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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1942 volume:

I H B B f R FOR N NETEEN FORTY TWO MARJORIE ROGERS EDITOR l 9 4 2 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT KANSAS STATE COLLEGE AT O F MAN HATTAN KANSAS We Beat Nebraska We Went to War THIS has been a year of headlines some of somber cast, others of a lighter nature. In this, the 1942 Royal Purple, we have attempted to portray Kansas State as it is reflected in the headlines as each day sees another link forged in the chain of events that makes a college in a world at war. We Studied IN A nation armed and fighting for her creeds her way of life, college assumes a new significance. Here are born the hopes, the inspirations, of tomorrow and from here go the soldiers of today. To the values that call for courage and sacrifice, to the American spirit as repre- sented on our campus, this book is dedicated. (7) And We Took Time Off to Play THE COLLEGE page 17 Drowsy Monday eight o ' clocks maps and books and midnight oil elections student government ad- ministration, those who rule professional societies special interests deans and what they do the campus. THE CLASSES page 93 Seniors with their hair down, but battling for their dignity before the eyes of freshmen sophs who know it all and more frosh who learn the ropes and smile at upperclassmen ' s antics juniors, the forgotten men. THE ACTIVITIES page 185 Football crowds and peanut vendors marching feet and uniforms newspapers, plays, religious clubs the beauty queens independent houses all the things that are K-State outside the classroom. THINGS SOCIAL page 309 Aching feet and brittle smiles bull- fests on into the night cracker crumbs in bed noise on the dorm- sneaks and duties pledge pins changed for jeweled badges best of all the friendships made. V - Y v i V ,, ,f-- PageB f w. STAGE SETTING . . . Backdrop of ivy, limestone and pine trees . . . patter ning college life in architectural unity . . . . . . with paths leading to WILLARD and WEST WATERS . . . contrast of shades and shadows . . . . across the quad to FAIR- CHILD . . . . or on up the sloping lawn accented with trees . . . the AUDITORIUM and morning convocations . . . - then on to modern, massive WILLARD HALL against a blue-gold autumn day . . . . . . south to EDUCATION . . . orations, histrionics and true-false exams . . . the outpost of the campus . . . NICHOLS GYM . . . where feet marking a military tempo blend with the roar of a well- fought game . . . . . . geometric curves and angles formed by trees and light and stone . . . m - Trf--- . . ' ' . . . ending on a note of drama . . . a smokestack and a water tower . . still morning and smoke clouds in the sky. HISTORY OF THE YEAR ADMINISTRATION DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF ENGINEERING DIVISION OF EXTENSION DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE DIVISION OF SUMMER SCHOOL DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY FACULTY ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT by Max Burk HEADLI Be school year! pro ;hilarity.fc wasl rolknt dropped, i unstable. But on thi 4,090 set ia$0. ; alive with frightened ad U way. Hen came the ge ft entertaining fehn and the Freshman Kic ID A who would have es fcgers out of govern Oscar B. Stauffer opf ent Coui Wing Proe HEADLINES OF ' 42 The school year 1941-42, remember? That was the year of headlines, some full of pathos, solemn- ity, and sober thought. Others were filled with fun, hilarity. That was the year war was declared, en- rollment dropped, and the outside world seemed unstable. But on the campus, our own small world kept right on moving much the same, with only a faster tempo to mark the changing times. Remember enrollment in September showed a decrease of 321 students from the former high of 4,090 set in 1940? Once more the campus was alive with frightened freshmen, weary seniors, all in the pleasant commotion called getting educated. Rush Week Ends Rush week ended with sorority houses boasting 89 new members, while fraternities signed up 142 men following a busy rushing period. And another year of duties, teas, paddles and parties was under way. Then came the get-acquainted period with the Y ' s entertaining freshmen at the College Sister party and the Freshman Kickoff. No sooner were these over and life had settled down to normal than the College took a beating from opponents of the Triple A who would have extension services keep their fingers out of government agricultural agencies. Oscar B. Stauffer opened the year ' s series of as- semblies as he gave the regent ' s address. Closer rule than theirs was proved as the student body voted to choose Student Council members by divisional vote, and the Greek governing groups enforced a no-sneak rule. Building Program Important Next, unheralded at the time, but most important to the College from a long time point of view was the building program, begun as the Kansas State College Building association and organized under the provisions of a law authorizing the construction of the Student Union building and additional resi- dence halls. President Farrell was the guiding force THE CHANGE TO Central War Time made the walk to class at 8 a.m. a dark and dreary process. behind the entire expansion plan. The state, too, introduced a longtime building program for the state schools and the beginning of the accumulation of a large fund for use in putting the program into effect. More planning for the future was apparent as plans were completed for three home management houses to be constructed on the campus, and land MAJOR-GENERAL JAMES G. HARBORD speaks ta his fellow K-State grad- uates and an NBC radio audience at the banquet during Graduation week. Page 21 K STATE MEN find the war only too close as they register in Recreation Center for the draft. was purchased for a new farm for the Department of Horticulture. Students, by now oriented to the College, began work on various projects. Collegiate actors began work on the season ' s first production, The Male Animal, under a new director, Walter Roach. Col- lege bandsmen began drill work, planning stunts for the first K-State football game. The hectic fall rush started as Fort Hays opened the gridiron season. We battled to a disheartening tie. Jane Haymaker was elected chairman of the Purple Pepsters, and S.G.A. Prexy Larry Spear ap- KARL KRUEGER AND his Kansas City Philharmonic delight collegiate; at their Celebrity Series performance. portioned the money to K-State activities. Shirley Shaver was chosen to reign as Miss Manhattan, and later was first attendant to the American Royal queen. Ags Feud with Columnist Columnists had a stormy year as one was tossed in the horsetank by irate ags. Later engineers took another budding Winch 11 for a ride, the columnist plotting vengeance on his long walk home. The U. S. Navy band put on a concert; the Col- legian again won first class rating; and vets struck a triumphant blow at ags as Barnwarmer princesses arrived dateless. Chi O Betty Hathorn reigned as queen. The Royal Purple made the headlines as it was rated All-American for the sixth consecutive time, and Henry Busse was signed to play at the 1942 Beauty ball. The revived Wildcats shared the spotlight with Homecoming Queen Barbara Sperry as they downed the Cornhuskers in a 12-6 victory, with Zeleznak providing the scoring punch for the underdogs. More elections and selections came along as the SAE ' s won Aggie Pop, Evelyn Stockwell was crowned K-State ' s most beautiful coed, and the Greeks won seven places to take the class elections. War Stuns Campus Then came the stunned excitement that was De- cember 7. President Farrell asked that all draft- age students sit tight, and a program for accelerated studies was introduced. Campus societies were examined by a committee to determine which deadwood groups should be eliminated, while the Student Union committee went ahead with plans for the building after the war. Collegiates griped at the Pi Kappa Delta Gripe session, bought Christmas presents at the YWCA bazaar, saw Mary Cawood chosen honorary cadet colonel, and watched the second semester enroll- ment drop to 3,104. K-State tasted the grimmer dregs of war as news of alumni casualties were reported, and students Page 22 spent many hours talking to their draft boards in an effort to delay their call to service. College student employees had their hourly wage scale raised as a result of a petition signed by both skilled and unskilled workers, but many NYA workers were dropped from the pay rolls as the local allotment was cut. Ags presented their 19th little American Royal, the World Forum program reaffirmed religion in a troubled world, advanced students asked why no summer camp, and 500 men eligible for military service registered. Philharmonic Performs The Celebrity Series committee presented Karl Krueger and his famed Kansas City Philharmonic to an enthusiastic college crowd, and Chairman Arlin Ward anounced another performance for later in the year. The 22nd annual Engineers ' Open House opened to a crowd of 14,000; the civil engineers won the Steel Ring trophy; and Louie Armstrong played for St. Pat ' s prom. John St. John ruled as St. Pat, with Shirley Kilmer as St. Patricia. The annual Y-Orpheum had an Asiatic theme, with the Sig Eps winning the trophy. Dr. O. W. Warmingham spoke at life planning week, and President Farrell announced an expanded summer program. Spring arrived and with it came picnics, spring fever, and Easter vacation. Following closely were Student Council elections, a new Board of Publica- tions, and the annual R.O.T.C. inspection. Home Ecs Exhibit Talents Home ecs exhibited their class work and their talents during their Hospitality Days show and closed the two-day meet with the Hospitality hop. Mortar Board announced new members, and organi- zations made plans for next year ' s program. Seniors rented their caps and gowns and sent their invitations. Everyone was caught in the mad whirl of Senior Sneak day, spring parties and the grind of finals. So another volume in Kansas State ' s history fell THE NEW MILITARY building takes form slowly as priorities and war in- dustries hotd up necessary material. closed, and the headlines of 1942 remained but a memory to be smiled at and talked about in years to come. Those of us who leave the College this spring have all the regrets of other seniors, no more coke dates on the wall, no meetings, sneaks, elections, honors. But with our world at war careers and other future plans are more significant. With four years training in democratic living at K.S.C., men and women graduates alike are going out to fight for that creed in a shattered universe. What head- line of 1942 could be more important? OUR DREAM OF a Student Union building is not dead these members of the Union committee claim as they listen to Professor Weigel plan for its future construction. Page 23 SPEED-UP ABOUT TO SIGN on important document is Kansas ' young but able governor, Payne H. Rotner. Board of Regents Says Yes To War-time Policy Changes JANUARY 16. The Kansas Board of Regents today approved plans for granting semester credit concessions to Kansas State College students withdrawing for military or naval service. Action was taken also to award degrees to seniors expect- ing to graduate this spring but who might be called into the armed forces. Also approved by the Regents was the College ' s program of accelerated study, inaugurated as a war-time measure during the spring semester. All policy changes or proposals for new buildings must be approved by the Board of Regents, which supervises the six Kansas state schools. Board mem- bers are appointed by Governor Payne H. Ratner. Officers of the Board this year were F. M. Harris, chairman; Hubert Brighton, secretary; and Miss Katherine Moot, assistant to the secretary. MEMBERS OF THE Board of Regents (below) are: Sitting: Oscar S. Stautfcr, Grover Poole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens Houghey, F. M. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Rcigort, W. T. Markham. Standing: Miss Katherine Moot, Drew Mclaughlin, Lester McCoy, Willis N. Kelly, Hubert Brighton. Page 24 GETS APPROVAL Pres. F. D. Farrell in a special message today also urged students to remain in school until they have finished their college work or until being called to the colors. College students must keep their heads and decide questions on the basis of fact rather than on the basis of rumor, excitement or heedless enthu- siasm he said. Farrell Makes War-time Plans President Farrell, with the Council of Deans, drew up in January the plans for the accelerated war-time College program put into effect here sec- ond semester. It is his duty to supervise and regulate the scholastic activities of Kansas State ' s several thou- sand students. Its 500 faculty members are also responsible to him. To the President falls the task of conferring and negotiating with the Board of Regents about any change in the College ' s financial, staff, or policy matters. C. 0. PRICE wears his usual cheerful grin as he leaves for home after another day of question-answering. PRESIDENT f. D. FARRELL has 16 years experience behind him as Kansas State ' s chief executive. The President is dignified, scholarly, conservative always. In his sixteen years as chief executive he has seen Kansas State grow from a small agricul- tural school to a nationally known colle ge of several thousand students. His thought is first and last for Kansas State College. Price Is Able Assistant Serving as President Farrell ' s man Friday is ever-genial C. O. Price. As assistant to the President he handles everything from newspaper reporters to queries about post-victory holidays. His front-office job is filled with routine and special assignment work. Page 25 K S. OFFIC IALS DR. M. W. HUSBAND and his staff in the Student Health department listen to and advise students concerning their aches and pains. Dr. Husband ' s newest enterprise is his program to bring about better housing conditions for College students. Old and New Collegiates Find Friends Among Administrators SEPTEMBER 11. Enrollment at Kansas State College reached the 3,718 mark today as the doors of Nichols Gymnasium closed on the last regular registration period. This 1941 figure is a decrease of nearly eight per cent from last year ' s 4,032 students. Miss Jessie McDowell Machir, registrar, an- nounced that the Division of Engineering with 1,018 students led in the number enrolled. Miss Machir, in addition to supervising registration, is chairman of the committee on admission and secre- tary of the faculty. A total of 974 freshmen registered last Friday in the first day of their induction week. Preceding enrollment each year, prospective students are introduced to the campus during a freshman induc- tion week, including instruction meetings, tours of the campus and a series of examinations, both physical and mental. Dr. S. A. Nock, who edits the College catalog, handles the publicity for prospective K-Staters and corresponds with probable students and their par- DR. A. A. HOLTZ, in addition to his numerous campus activities, this year took on a new job, that of heading the Manhattan Defense Recreational council. He also heads the Y.M.C.A. CHIEF COUNSELOR OF women is Dean Helen Moore. She points a finger at what women students may and may not do, besides being responsible for advising them in individual cases. Page 26 AID STUDENTS ents, has charge of contact with freshman before they reach the campus. In addition to consultations with individual stu- dents, Dean Helen Moore and Dr. A. A. Holtz, as student advisers, lecture to new students on campus problems during induction week, as well as being prominent in College receiving lines. When collegiates matriculate at Kansas State, they are given a physical examination, followed by a more extensive one before they are graduated. Dr. M. W. Husband, director of this service, reports KENNEY L. FORD, alumni secretary, not only keeps an eye on College-alumni relations, but also keeps a hand on the alumni purse strings in the matter of loans for worthy students. that the Student Health department serves 95.73 per cent of the students during each school year. Besides the departmental offices in Anderson hall, student health facilities include the College hospital and annex, used for contagious cases and during epidemics. All six of these College notables can testify that it takes a great amount of patience and time to keep Kansas State running smoothly. S. A. NOCK, who received his doctor ' s degree at the University of Tartu, Esthonia, is the congenial and efficient vice-president of the College. REGISTRAR SINCE 1913, Miss Jessie McDowell Machir is an authority on grades, c. edits and diplomas, as well as warden of the fateful academic records. Page 27 Agriculture Division Sponsors Annual Little American Royal FEBRUARY 5. Tonight marked the 19th an- nual showing of the Little American Royal, student livestock contest, which has long been one of the most popular features for visitors at Kansas State College during Farm and Home week. More than 100 animals, including dairy cattle, horses, beef cattle, hogs and sheep were paraded around the gaily decorated arena of the livestock pavilion in the fitting and showing contest. These animals were owned by the College and were assigned to the various student entrants early last month. The students, as exhibitors, were rated by judges on the basis of the appearance of the animals they were showing and the manner in which they displayed them. DEAN L. E. CALL (above) of the Division of Agriculture, is a friend of oil agriculture students with whom he comes in contact. Farming is his hobby just as agriculture is his profession. AS AN ASSISTANT to the head of the Division of Agriculture, Dean C. W. Mullen acts as administrator of curricula affairs for agriculture students. He is a master at remembering names and faces. Page 28 Each year the Little American Royal is spon- sored by the Departments of Animal Husbandry and Dairy Husbandry. Supervisors of the contest are the Block and Bridle and the Dairy clubs, both agriculture departmental clubs. At the head of Kansas State ' s Division of Agri- culture is Dean L. E. Call, director of the Agriculture Experiment station. He is a former president of the North Central Association of Agriculture Experi- ment stations. Mullen Is Assistant C. W. Mullen, assistant dean of the Division of Agriculture, came to Kansas State after having served on the editorial staff of the Oklahoma Farmer Stockman. Prof. F. W. Atkeson is head of the Department of Dairy Husbandry. Canadian by birth is Prof. E. G. Bayfield, head of the Department of Milling Industry. AG STUDENTS STAGE SHOW One of the few Kansas State executives to have two important and separate positions is Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the Department of Economics and Sociology and head of the Department of Agricul- tural Economics. Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry is Prof. C. W. McCampbell, an authority in his profession. Prof. L. F. Payne heads the Department of Poultry Husbandry, and Dr. W. F. Pickett, is chief executive of the Department of Horticulture. A recognized authority on soils is Prof. R. I. Throck- morton, head of the Department of Agronomy. For many years representatives of these depart- ments have served on various judging teams, and have consistently won high honors in competitions throughout the United States. K-State students have frequently won top honors in individual ratings in national shows. DEPARTMENT HEADS IN the Division of Agriculture are: (top) F. W. Atkeson, E. G. Bayfield, W. E. Grimes, C. W. McCampbell. (Left) L. F. Payne, W. F. Pickett and R. I. Throckmorton. .. ' Page 29 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE boosts the only milling school in the United States. Activities of milling students center in East Waters hall, which occupies a prominent position at the northeast corner of the main campus. annual Ag week, during which all Ag students wear the typical farm costume, blue denim overalls. They participate in the activities of the week, in- cluding a tractor driving contest for candidates. An important factor connected with the Barn- warmer is the designing of the crown for the queen. Jt is planned to include representative motifs from each department in the division. This year ' s crown was designed in purple and gold. The Division of Agriculture was responsible for the advent of a new type of social function to the campus this year. On February 7 home ec and ag students had their first mixer in Nichols Gymnasium, when more than 200 students danced to records and played informal games. AGS HAVE ANNUAL DANCE Queen Is Chosen to Rule Over Barnwarmer Frolic OCTOBER 1 1. Kansas State ' s four- teenth annual Ag Barnwarmer was presented tonight in Nichols Gym- nasium by students of the Division of Agriculture. Betty Hathorn was chosen to reign at the dance. Her attendants were Jean Vasconcells, Dorothy Forster, Esther Ann Weeks and Virginia Gemmell. Ronald Campbell, senior ag, super- vised the planning of the Barnwarmer, the most important social function of the Division. His assistant was Tommy Benton. Princesses Drive Tractors The Barnwarmer is the climax of the RAY NICHOLS AND Don McWillioms identify groin speci- men while students of the crops closs look on ond toke notes. Page 30 ALPHA ZETA ' S GIVE MEDAL Group Gives Award to Freshman Ag Student With Highest Grades NOVEMBER 6. Newly initiated members of Alpha Zeta, national honorary organization for students in the Division of Agriculture, were introduced to active and alumni members at the annual stag banquet last night. Members of Alpha Zeta are selected from the undergraduate students in agriculture on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and personality. Each year the organization awards a medal to the freshman in the division with the highest scholastic average for the year. The outstanding social function of the society during the year is the banquet for undergraduate and alumni members in the spring. Officers included Oscar Norby, chancellor; Robert Wagner, censor; Conrad Jackson, scribe; Max Dawdy, treasurer; Robert Singleton, chronicler; Bert Danielson, historian. ALPHA ZETA Keith Jones Acton Brown Robert Singleton Edward Buss Ethan Potter Calvin Doile George Wreath Lowell Penny Scott Kelsey Bert Danielson Jack Cornwall George Inskeep William Robertson Leonard Deets Francis Wempe John Weir James Nietson Darrell Bozarth Conrad Jackson Leigh Mines Roger Murphy Max Dawdy Robert Wagner Robert Randle Donald Wood Joe Jogger Paul Kelley Dale McCune R. G. Wcllman Oscar Norby William Mudge Frank Marcy Howard Carnahan Edward Reed Ray Rokey Lrtiti Page 31 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Back row: Inskeep, Wood, Bossier, Bolton, Kinzler, Worthing Vetter Parcel, Fritz, Wellman. Fifth row: Osborne, Chromster , Mc- in Endocott Wenrich Ransopher, Bozorth, Lull Bacon, Cornwell, Wilson. Fourth row: Schulze, Kelley, Robinson, Sauble, Nielson, Gilchfist Curtis Cope, George Etter third row: Cole Kline Massey, Frisbie, Bicker, Wreath, Barker, Peterson, Thompson, Griffith Second row: Binder, Ward, Wallace, Taylor, Russell, ' Johnson, Harold, Robertson. Front row: D. L. Mackintosh, C. E. Aubel, A. D. Weber, Rufus Cox, F. W. Bell. AG CLUB SPONSORS CONTEST Block and Bridle Supervises Meet for High School Judgers APRIL 28. The high school vocational agri- culture judging and farm mechanics contests ended today concluding a two-day meet. Members of Block and Bridle club, national organization for students interested in animal hus- bandry, supervised the contest and assisted in grad- ing student work. In addition to sponsoring the Little American Royal in collaboration with the Dairy club, Block and Bridle club sponsors a student livestock judg- ing contest each spring. George Inskeep acted as president of the group this year, and Bruce Robertson was vice-president. The Klod and Kernel Klub, better known as Tri-K, sponsors the student crops judging con- test annually. Members are students in the Agronomy department. Officers of the group were Robert Wagner, presi- dent; Robert Singleton, vice-president; Donald Wood, secretary; Acton Brown, treasurer. KLOD AND KERNEL Bock row: Horoce Troulsen, John Neuschwander, Warren Battle, Elmer Heyne, Carl Gray, Darrell Russel, Jackson Dunbar. Third row: Donald Hunt, Acton Brown, Carl Overley, Bob Singleton, Lowell Penny, Bill Sloan Second row: Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Lloyd Francis, Walter Moore, Joe Jogger, Murray Kinmon, Jim Cunningham, Vernon Heitman. Front row: Robert Wagner, Lloyd Alvey, Howard Carnahan, Floyd Frisbie, William Phillips, Floyd Smith, Robert Yunghans, Gordon Hoath. Pagt 32 ALPHA MU Back row: Eldon Gladow, Donald Dubois, John Prager, James Aiken, William Kelly, Don Fleming Wayne Godsey, Warren Schlaegel. Second row: Edward Bayfield, C. O. Swanson, John Johnson, Earl Working, Warren Keller, R. p. Pence, Karl Finney, Eamond Anderson. Front row: Frank Wichser, Emery Swanson, Ken Brown, William O ' Donnell, Ethan Potter, Ralph Kueker, Ronald Billings, Johnny McCammon. MILLERS JOIN ALPHA MU Honorary Organization Sponsors Annual Stag Banquet in Spring APRIL 10. Alpha Mu, honorary milling fra- ternity, had its annual stag banquet tonight. This is the only social function of the club through- out the year. Membership in Alpha Mu is limited to milling students with high scholarship and good character. The K-State chapter, which is the only one in the world, was organized on the campus to stimulate interest in milling. Don Fleming was this year ' s president, with Don Dubois as vice-president, Johnny McCammon as secretary - treasurer and Ralph Kueker as corre- sponding secretary. The Milling association, composed of all students in the Department of Milling Industry, is an organi- zation for the purpose of furthering a better under- standing between milling students and faculty members. Dr. E. G. Bayfield, head of the Department of Milling Industry, acts as head of the seminar, and Don Fleming is president. MILLING ASSOCIATION Bock row: Brenneis, Fleming, Muse, Dubois, Eogon, Schlaegel, E. Filing, Kelly, Godsey, H. Elling. Fourth row: Milliard, Todd, McCammon, Wichser, Billings, Prager, Gladow, Fitzsimmons, Wilkins, Weedin. Third row: Huttig, Vanderlip, Latschar, Teagarden, Buchman, E. Swanson, Lamborn, Kueker Ward, Aiken, Hibbs. Second row: Kerbs, Carmony, Robson, Pitts, Potter, Brown, Palmer, Kloss, Goeken, Olson, Dutton. Front row: Finney, E. G. Boyfield, C. O. Swanson, Earl Working, William O ' Donnell, Warren Keller, R. O. Pence, Anderson, Johnson. Page 33 Dick Wcllman croons into the microphone (top! while his cohorts give out with a little genuine rural rhythm at the annual Little American Royal show . . . Chester Wood (above, left) pets the Southdown sheep which brought him the title of reserve champion showman . . . Earl Phillips and his prize-winning Holstein cow (left) pose for the cameraman with their prize a three-piece carving set ... President Farrell (bottom) presents a judging team at the big event. Page 34 AG EC CLUB Back row: Hart, Coltrain, Knight, Helm, Blaser Luthi, Duckers Peck, Deets, Marcy, Hardy. Fourth row: Snyder, Breiner, Old, Clark, Flattre, Doile, Koby, Mullen, Melia, Bryan Line. Third row: Blaesi, Glotzbach, J. Smith, Griffith, Hughes, Biery, Fentie, Stockebrand, Nelson, Hodgson, Norby. Second row: Kelley, Gregory, Makalous Danielson, Nielson, Fish, Wineland, Porter, Robinson, West. Front row: Arbuthnat, Murphy, Merryfield, Breed, Chain, Nichols, Kinkaid, LeBreton, Whitehair, Randle. AG ECS SPONSOR TOURS Farm and Home Week Visitors Shown Campus by Club Members OCTOBER 15. To foster a closer relationship among agriculture students and faculty mem- bers was the purpose of the Agricultural Economics smoker last night. The club, open to students in the Department of Agricultural Economics, is a service club. One of its activities is sponsoring campus tours for Kansas State visitors during Farm and Home week.. Its officers during this year were Bert Danielson, president; Paul Kelley, vice-president; James Niel- son, treasurer; Freeman Biery, recording secretary; Keith Fish, corresponding secretary. A club organized for social purposes is the Sears Scholarship club, composed of student recipients of the Sears Agricultural foundation scholarships. Paul Kelley, president; James Nielson, vice- president; Lowell Penny, secretary; John Aiken, treasurer, were the officers this year. C. W. Mullen was faculty adviser. The opportunities afforded Sears members allow them to know students on other campuses who have been awarded similar scholarships. SEARS CLUB Bock row: Campbell, Bogart, Pearson, Rolf, Russel, Keith, Woolsey, Thomas, Hamilton, Line, Conrad. Third row: Hines, Singleton, Penny, Rail, Hadley, Heitman, Bolliger, Johnson, Reed, Engle. Second row: Mullen, Brunner Flipse, Wood, Breed, Mosier, Wilson, Kelley, Goetsch, Aiken, Yaussi. Front row: Alvey, Yunghans, Neill, Fish, Jackson, Nielson, Shank, Wendland, F. Smith, Phillips. Jfi V .B r ' jjf Page 35 DAIRY CLUB Bock row: William Hardy, Charles Schwab, Francis Wempe, Edward Reed, F. W. Atkeson, A. O. Shaw, R. N. Phillips, LeRoy Sidfrid, Allan Neely. Second row: Earl Phillips. Marvin LoFarge, Bob Flipse, John Aiken, Malvin Johnson, Max Dowdy, Dale Brown, Maynard Abrahams, Sherman Beasterfeld, Harry Mudge. Front row: John Weir, Max Benne, Russell Borgmann, Dale Bowyer, Charles Baxter, William Mudge, Jim Cavanaugh, Jce Rogers, Chase Wilson. HORT CLUB PRESENTS SHOW Annual Exhibit Is Sponsored By Horticulture Department NOVEMBER 15. Members of the Horticul- tural club completed work on their annual show tonight. This exhibit, sponsored by the De- partment of Horticulture, is the only show presented at the College by an individual department. Other activities of the club included a table tennis tournament on February 27. The tournament is open to all clubs in the Division of Agriculture wishing to compete. Officers of the organization are Scott Kelsey, president; William Patterson, vice-president, and Julius Mai, secretary-treasurer. Co-sponsor of this year ' s Little American Royal was one of the more active groups on the campus, the Dairy club. Members are students in the Department of Dairy Husbandry. Activities of the club include the sponsorship of a student judging contest for both dairy products and dairy cattle and a dairy products judging contest for women students. Jim Cavanaugh was this year ' s president. HORT CLUB Bock row: Sherman Helm, S. W. Decker, Scott Kelsey, Ronald Campbell, George Filinger Bob Cowger. Second row: Leo Petermon, Charles Miller, Gene Geiser, Cecil Wenkheimer, Charles Birkeland, Robert Ealy, Earl Havel. Front row: Carl Sperry, Dean Cassity, Ray Keen, Julius Mai, William Patterson, Ralph Beach. Page 36 WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF Back row: Hardin, Ramsour Fuller Hutchinson Havely, Norby, Taylor, Roessler, Parcel, Good, Eyestone. Fourth row: Wiley, McCall, K. A. Jones, Hodgson, Vincent, Stockwell, Ferrier, Pohlenz, Shoffner, McMichael, Weber. Third row: Houghton, Simmons, Woodard, Cole, Mullen, H. Stagg, Beesley, M. Stagg, Leland, Mitchell, White, McCollom. Second row: West, Shaver, Biery, Blaesi, Kline, Wreath, Borchardt, Bacon, Nelson, Gray, Russel. Front row: Benton, Edde, K. G. Jones. 4-H CLUB IS KSC ' S LARGEST 500 Members Climax Activities With Mid-winter Dinner-Dance DECEMBER 12. The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise was the theme of the 13th an- nual Collegiate 4-H club dinner-dance last night. The 4-H-ers dined in the basement of the Methodist church and danced in the Avalon. Keith Jones, vice president of the club, was toastmaster and presented a silver loving cup to Florence Houghton who was winner of the membership drive contest. Membership in the 4-H club reached the record number of 500 this year to make it the largest organization on the campus. This semester ' s activities, which were climaxed last night with the dinner-dance, began early this fall with a series of parties for prospective members. Four parties are to be held this semester and four next semester including the spring dance in April. Six members of the Collegiate 4-H club attended the national convention of the American Country Life association held in Nashville, Tennessee, late in October. Tommy Benton, national president of the youth conference of this association and former president of this chapter of the 4-H club, attended the convention along with Marjorie Simmons, Page 37 Brasilia Norby, Darrell Russel, Helen Woodard, and Keith Jones. In January Gordon West, president of the club for the first semester, will give up his office to George Wreath for the second semester. Alfred Koch will replace Keith Jones as vice president and Betty Hutchinson will become the new secretary- treasurer replacing Alma Deane Fuller. The new administration will face a busy semester with plans to be laid for the annual spring 4-H Roundup held on the campus in June. The club will also continue to sponsor the 4-H radio pro- grams over station KSAC. The largest project, however, ahead of the organi- zation is the publication of the Who ' s Whoot. This book, which is distributed all over the state, is the annual 4-H yearbook recounting the activities of the club during the year. This year Gordon West directed the staff, assisted by Lucille Owen. The annual, a paper-bound book of over 100 pages, will be distributed to 4-H club members during the June Roundup. Helen Wood- ard is the business manager. Each county in the state is represented by a page of snapshots portraying their clubs ' activities, and each receives a copy. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Bock row: H H Ramsour, Easter, L. Findley, Flipse, Luthi, Kirk, Archer, Melio, Conrad, Walker. Fourth row: Woodward Brehm, Bryant, D Findley, Goyen, Havel, L. Griffith, Herrick, George Singleton. Third row: Worthington, 0. Norby Chronister, Holbower, Wedman, Rail C. Bacon, SweVison, Brown, Lynam Second row: Danford, Kelley J Griffith, Soathoff, Gleue, Neff, Bjurstrom, Cahill, Etter, F. Bacon. Front row: Tessendorf, Anderson, Terrill, Goernandt, Jogger, Moore, Ober, Malone, E. Blaesi, McMichael. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Bock row: Rosenberaer, Dovies, Shields, Peddicord, Hirmon, Lang M. Stagg, Chase Lelond, Beesley M McCollom Crandall Third row: Trapp, Pendergraft, Manson, Ross, Howat, Pohlenz, Converse, Christiansen, Ferrier, Boyer, M. McDonald, Seely Second row: Shoffner Lawrence Von Metre W McDonald, Snider, Smith, Close, Bryan, Weber, Strickland, D Simmons. Front row: Niblo, Mitchell, White Cornwell Mark Martin, Wood Borchardt M Norby, Ferguson, Mattson, Johnson. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: Bock row: Mullen Roessler Taylor Hutchinson Havel Collom, N M. Bierv, Willmeth, HardTri; J ohnsonrar teir fhird rewV ' Nelson7 ' WBt7H K ' Roms )ur; ' i y V ??S rd ' 5hl ler . Schlicher, Vance, Hedge, Cook. McNickle Second row: Woodrick, F. Biery, Doile D. Blaesi, Benton Wreath Kline Stogg, Brush, Hodgson. Front row: K A Jones, Vincent, McCall, D. Norby Taubeneck Wiley Gfatt Sundgren Konecny ly. Edde, Carlson, Zerbe, Becker, Owen, Farrant, Osthoff. Fourth row: K. G. VVill Page 38 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Bock row: Schirmer Ward, Old, Fortmeyer, Odgers, Dodd, Kirk D. Jones Thompson, Ukena, Porter. Fourth row: Rogers, Boy, Hall, Bozarth, Tendick, Henrickson, Dunbar Shandy, Ehrlich, Sterling, Parmely. Third row: Breiner, Fickel, Riley, Bayer, Cunningham, R. Miller, High, Jagger, Jensen, Upham, Overley. Second row: Blythe, Alvey, C. Glotzboch, Germann, Myers, Pryor, Carnahan, Strickler, Stephens, Shriver. Front row: Schneider, Dowling, Rohrer, Coe, Vanskike, Whitney, Bowden, Kindscher, Schoeller. TW Mew, nlt,M. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Back row: Cummings, Gantenbein, Craft, Roelfs, Rizek, Horstick, Campbell, Warner, Wingrave, Janke, Wallace. Fourth row: Wilkin- son, Devore, Shannon, Monfort Bayless, Zimmerman, Binder, Robley, Butcher, Ault, Hartsook. Third row: Jernigan, Peterson, Osborne, Aiken, Wilson, McMillan, Weir, Berggren, Buchanan, D. Russel, F. Miller. Second row: Cheney, Smith, Beaver, LeBreton, Koch, Oberst, Oelschlaeger, Allen, Nunn, Kordisch. Front row: Dueser, Palmer, Carter, Blochlinger, Montgomery, Fansher, Allison, Gasche, Stratton, Streator. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Bock row: Coltrain, Good, Riffel Gray, Stutzman, McClanahan, Carter, Crawshaw, Parcel, Durniak, Rolf, Dettmer. Third row: Van Petten, Glick, Danielson, Dunham, John, Nissen, Shockey, Wicke, Reed, Parsons, Lagasse, Ehrsam. Second row: Nichols, Kinkaid, Brinkman, Dutton, Clark, Weir, Heitman, Penny, Decker, B. Russel, Sundgren, Eyestone. Front row: Mitchell, Wilson, Aiken, Hoffman, McClaren, L. Wood, Groff, Thompson, E. Glotz- bach, Stephens, J. Wood. Page 39 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Bock row: Prof. H. W. Bell, coach, Calvin Doilc, Oscar Norby, Jay Griffith, Frank Marcy. Front row: Bertil Daniclson, Harold Peterson, George Wreath, Conrad Jackson. JUDGING TEAMS ENTER MEET Ag, Home EC Students Represent K-State at Livestock Exposition NOVEMBER 29. Four judging teams from Kansas State were represented at the Inter- national Livestock exposition in Chicago today. This Eastern trip is the climax of weeks of training on the campus in preparation for the contest. Students in the Divisions of Agriculture and Home Economics make up the judging teams which represent Kansas State each year in contests over the nation. Trips are made to Wichita, Kansas City, Denver, Atlantic City as well as Chicago and cities in the Big Six states, to enable K-State judgers to enter competition with other college students over the country. Students Compete for Positions Each team has its own coach. This instructor works with the students, giving them valuable in- formation in the preliminary training of identifica- tion and classification in each of the judging fields. Competition for team posititions is keen and class- room experience is the most valuable training a stu- dent can have for admittance to the team. Many of the students have had previous experi- ence in 4-H clubs and agricultural vocational work as a basis for judging work. Long hours are spent on actual practice judging before the teams are chosen. During the long tours the teams hold practice sessions at various colleges and outstanding livestock and poultry farms in preparation for some big con- test. Allotment Defrays Expense A yearly allot ment from the College defrays the expenses for the judging trips each year. Money thus spent by the College is repaid by the teams with the trophies they bring back to K-State for outstanding work. A large bronze-bull trophy won several years ago by the livestock judging team at the Inter- national Livestock show at Chicago is now a perma- nent possession of the College and is on display in the west wing of Walters hall. Numerous other trophies brought home by K-State ' s ambitious judg- ers fill the show cases in West Ag. Livestock Judgers Fifth The livestock judging team placed fifth in a field of 28 teams at the Chicago International Livestock Page 40 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Molvin Johnson, Jim Cavonaugh, John Weir, Max Dowdy, Prof. A. O. Shaw, coach. show this year. Calvin Doile was third-high man in judging horses. At the American Royal in Kansas City this team placed fifth out of 20 teams. First place among 1 1 teams went to the dairy cattle judging team at the National Dairy Cattle congress in Waterloo, Iowa. At the National Dairy show at Memphis, Tenn., the team placed third among 24 teams. The dairy products team placed nineteenth out of 22 teams at the International contest in Toronto, Canada. Entertained by Farrells Although the work of K-State ' s judging teams goes unheralded by the majority of the students, their excellent showings in national and regional meets has done much to increase the college ' s prestige. To express their appreciation of the work done by team members, President and Mrs. Farrell enter- tained the judgers and their coaches at a dinner late last fall. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Prof. W. H. Martin, coach. Chase Wilson, Maynard Abrahams, Charles Baxter. Page 41 CROPS JUDGING TEAM Bock row: Prof. C. D. Davis, assistant coach. Prof. J. W. Zahnley, coach, Vernon Heitman. Front row: Floyd Smith, Robert Wagner, Murray Kinman. CROPS TEAM PLACES FOURTH Judging Group Wins Scholarship At Livestock Show in Chicago NOVEMBER 29. As a result of placing fourth out of 11 teams at the International Live- stock exposition in Chicago, the crops judging team brought a $100 scholarship back to Kansas State. The scholarship will go into an alumni loan fund for use by agronomy students. This same team placed fifth out of 10 teams at the American Royal. The poultry judging representatives ranked twelfth out of 15 teams at the Exposition, placing sixth in both production and exhibition classes. Another team to compete at Chicago was the POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Bock row: Prof. A. E. Schumacher, coach, Donald McWilliams. Front row: Edward Buss, Theodore Levin, Myron Hornboker. Page 42 1 MEN ' S MEAT JUDGING TEAM Back row: Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, Bruce Robertson. Front row: Edwin Kline, Jack Cornwcll, Leigh Mines. men ' s meat judging team, where it ranked tenth out of 12 teams. Jack Cornwell won honors when he placed first in pork judging. Their placing at the American Royal was seventh out of the 9 teams competing. Home EC Judgers Take Two Firsts Again this year the home economics meat judg- ing team had a perfect season as they took first at the Mid- West judging contest for home economics stu- dents at Wichita and first at the American Royal in Kansas City. And thus ended an eventful season for the judging teams at K-State. Prof. H. W. Bell was coach for the livestock judging team; Prof. A. O. Shaw coached the dairy cattle judging team; Prof. W. H. Martin had charge of the dairy products judging team. Prof. J. W. Zahnley headed instruction of the crops judging team; the poultry judging team was under the direction of Prof. A. E. Schumacher; and Prof. D. L. Mackintosh coached both the men ' s and women ' s meat judging teams. HOME ECONOMICS MEAT JUDG- ING TEAM Back row: Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, Petrena Ad- dington. Front row: Ocie Alice Taylor, Freda Butcher, Helen Drake. Page 4J AG STUDENT OUT Third Issue of Magazine Features Little American Royal Activities MARCH 20. Featured in the third issue of the Ag Student which was released today are pic- tures of Little American Royal activities. Snapshots and names of contest winners of the Royal as well as the usual variety of material are prominent in this month ' s magazine. Four issues of the Ag Student are received during the year by all agricultural students, faculty members in agriculture curriculums and alumni subscribers. Prominent in the October issue were pictures and stories of the Ag Barnwarmer, annual dance given by students in agriculture. Fifteen Staff Members Articles appearing in the Ag Student are written in feature style by the fifteen regularly contributing staff members. Agriculture students not on the staff are urged by the editor to write articles for the maga- zine. The 24-page magazine is published as a medium for agriculture students to express their opinions and EDITOR BOB WAGNER and Business Manager Bob Singleton look over ma- terial for a new issue of the Ag Student. to make public issues and stands taken by students in the Agriculture division. Dean C. W. Mullen is faculty sponsor of the magazine while Paul Dittemore acts as advisory edi- tor. Heading the staff of the publication is Editor Robert Wagner. Other staff members are assistant editor, Roger Murphy; exchange editor, Jim Cava- naugh, and photographer, Max Dawdy. The busi- ness manager is Robert Singleton, who is assisted by Robert Randle. STAFF MEMBERS STUDYING the latest issue of the Ag Student are: Acton Brown, Carroll Moggee, Oscar Norby, Ronald Campbell, Roger Murphy, Thomas Ben- ton. Seated: Robert Randle, Elwin Todd, Robert Wagner and Robert Singleton. Pagt 44 Get a horse is the cry as Barnwarmer princess Virginia Gemmell (above) displays her tractor-driving ability to ags . . . overalled and ginghamed Barn- warmer guests (left) study an exhibit to learn what makes cows contented. Admiring ags (right) watch Queen Betty Hathorn and attend- ants consume cider . . . (far right) Dean and Mrs. Call go back to the horse and buggy days for the affair. Conrad, Durland Supervise Work of K-State Engineers JANUARY 9. Tentative plans for protecting the College so that all facilities would be in readi- ness to handle a theoretical air raid were presented at yesterday ' s meeting of the College defense coun- cil, Dean L. E. Conrad, chairman of the council disclosed today. Dean Conrad last year assumed the responsi- bilities of Dean R. A. Seaton, head of the Division of Engineering and Architecture, who was called to Washington, D. C, to become Director of the Engineering Defense Training Program. Dean Con- rad had served as head of the Department of Civil Engineering. ACTING DEAN L. E. Conrad (top) of the Division of Engineering and Architecture, in addition to taking over the responsibilities of Dean R. A. Seaton, is head of the College defense council. Dean Seaton is now Director of the Engineering Defense Training Program in Washington, D. C. M. A. Durlond (above I, assistant dean, acts as adviser to engineering students and is a professor in the Department of Machine Design. Page 46 MARCH 14. Yesterday the doors of the 22nd annual Kansas State Engineers ' Open House exhibition opened to display to some 16,000 visitors a theme of Twenty-five Years of Defense Progress. Since the 1941 engineers ' exhibition with a key- note of national defense, the engineer has established himself as a vital force in World War II. Hence, Kansas State engineers developed this year ' s theme as a means of displaying to visitors the place of the engineer in war-time America and the progress of defense materials. Displays by each department showed the engineer doing his part in national defense in the research laboratory, in the drafting room, on the testing block, in the assembly line. The engineering building was floodlighted each night of the two-day exhibition to guide visitors to the attraction center of the entire show. As in past years the engineers had various mechanical dis- plays outside the building which attracted crowds of students and off-campus people. A display of roads and bridges which the civil engineers study was shown by the members of this department. The architectural engineers showed the progress in defense architecture during the past OPEN HOUSE GONG SOUNDS I ;, A. ::: I I itf I 4 quarter-century, including model modernistic de- fense factories. Electrical engineers showed spectacular and mod- ern developments in their field, including a radio- controlled tank and a full-scale telephone exchange. They also displayed a model of naval guns operated by remote control. All engineers are urged to take part in the prepa- ration and carrying out of the Open House exhibits. Larry Spear was this year ' s Open House manager, and Leon Findley was secretary. DEPARTMENT HEADS IN the Division of Engineering and Architecture in- clude W. W. Carlson, shop practice; W. L. Faith, chemical engineering; F. C. Fenton, agricultural engineering; Linn Helonder, mechanical engineer- ing; R. G. Kloeffler, electrical engineering; G. R. Pauling, superintendent of maintenance; C. E. Pearce, machine design; C. H. Scholer, applied mechanics; Walter G. Ward, in charge of Engineering Extension; Paul Weigel, archi- tecture. RESEARCH LABORATORIES AND clossroom laboratories are all a part of Engineering hall, dedicated November 19, 1921, coincident with the first Engineers ' Open House exhibition. The division magazine, the Kansas State Engi- neer, offers staff positions to those interested in writing or publishing a magazine. Tom Martin, junior in the Department of Chemical Engineering, was editor of the magazine this year. Business man- ager was James Walker, senior mechanical engineer. Honorary fraternities in the division are incentives to high scholarship. Student branches of professional organizations form a link between the student engineers and the practicing field. In addition to the various activi- ties offered in the Division of En- gineering and Architecture, student engineers are well represented in all-school societies, such as Phi Kappa Phi, Dynamis, and the Stu- dent Governing Association. Students in the division have for their use Engineering hall, shops, and the Chemical Engineering building, the latter being the best in its field for equipment. The Engineering division, al- ways a close contender in the race for top enrollment, moved into the lead this year due to the increased demand for engineers in defense industries. Its ranks were further swelled by students taking defense training courses to equip themselves for work in the nation ' s war effort. - .; STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL engineering laboratory study the mechanisms of electrical motors. Modern, well-equipped laboratories facilitate learning of funda- mental problems in engineering. Page 48 of m a eers dvi- En- lent Sta- tfor iops. ring best al- icm, nthe SIGMA TAU Bock row: Harold Novak, Page Wagner, William Sutherland, Maynard Holecek, L. V. White, Melvin Johnson, Barney Limes, Wayne Wittenberger, Ben Olson, John Piper. Fourth row: John McEntyre, William Fitzsimmons, Charles Beardmore, Harry Converse, J. R. Hamm, Kenneth Lewis, Robert Dunlap, Phil Myers, Lloyd Durow, Clarence Ash, James Walker. Third row: Leon Findley, James Parsons, Norman Ross, Art Meeks, Ed Hellmer, Gordon O ' Neill, James Bowyer, Edward Gustafson, Marion Miller, Donald Moss. Second row: Robert Schreiber, Earl Barb, Leo Leggitt, Boyd Rostine, Kenneth Johnson. Eldon Sechler, John Ransom, Don Holshouser, Neil Vanderwilt, Warren Corbet, Larry Spear. Front row: Joseph McDonald, Kenneth Rice, Kenneth Palmer, William Bixler. SIGMA TAU SPONSORS PROM Honorary Engineering Society Is Host at St. Pat ' s Dance MARCH 15. Sigma Tau, national honorary society for students in the Division of Engi- neering and Architecture, last night presented the St. Pat ' s Prom as a climax to Engineers ' Open House. Sigma Tau, which has the distinction of being the only national honorary society for engineers from all departments, had as its major project this year a program for gaining control of a portion of Prospect hill east of Manhattan and converting it into a park. .The huge concrete letters, KS, now occupy part of the land and were originally con- structed under the leadership of Sigma Tau. Officers of Sigma Tau this year included Larry Spear, president; Don Moss, vice-president; Bill Bixler, secretary; Neil Vanderwilt, treasurer. Steel Ring, honorary engineering fraternity whose purpose is service to the Division of Engineering and Architecture, each year awards the Steel Ring trophy to the engineering department with the most outstanding display at the Open House exhibition. The presentation is made at St. Pat ' s Prom. James Walker was president of the organization this year. STEEL RING Bock row: Donald Willis, Harold Hamilton, Robert Gilles, Donald Cleland, John Piper, James Walker, Lloyd Durow, Lorry Spear. Third row: Thornton Dewey, Marion Miller, William Bell, Robert Schreiber, M. A. Durland, L. M. Jorgenson t J. W. Greene, Ben Olson. Second row: Grant Marburger, Richard Eddington, Ray Dunlay, Donald Moss, Art Fillmore, Oscar Brumback, Gordon O ' NeiU, Phil Myers, LeRoy Hughes. Front row: Wesley Buchele, Max Gelwix, Glenn Schwab, Eldon Sechler, Wilbur Reed, Robert Deatz, Leo Leggitt, Robert Dohlin, Harold Leckron, Edmund Weber. Page 49 A super bicycle with re- mote control is demon- strated by students in shop practice . . . Lt. Col. Donald Woods congratu- lates Shirley Kilmer, St. Patricia, while John St. John, St. Pat, and dan- cers look on ... Pi Tau Sigma ' s beer bottle pipe organ gets lots of at- tention as Hank Sirridge picks out a tune on it . . . Jim Walker and Don Moss present the Steel Ring trophy for the best open house exhibit to Bob Gilles, representa- tive of the civil engineers . . . Phil Blum and Virgil Teeter give on-lookers an idea of what Sonovox instruments can do. SPECTATORS AT ENGINEERS ' Open House follow with amazement the beam of the powerful searchlight, recent addition to the division ' s equipment. Part of the winning civil engineering exhibit was this model of a modern airport, which proved an eye-catcher to most of the Open House fans. CIVIL ' S EXHIBIT WINS TROPHY Bob Gilles Accepts Steel Ring Trophy for Open House Display MARCH 14. Bob Gilles, in behalf of the civil engineers, tonight accepted the Steel Ring trophy, presented each year at the end of open house activities to the department having the most out- standing open house exhibit. Gilles, as director of the civil engineers ' display, supervised the construction of exhibits depicting the evolution of the modern highway, showing models of prominent bridges of the world, illustrating the stages in the construction of drainage and sewage systems, showing old and new water tower minia- tures, noteworthy dams of the country in scale models and showing a modern airport under con- struction. All Departments Participate Other departments which had Open House ex- hibits were those of agricultural engineering, ap- plied mechanics, architecture, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, machine design, petroleum engineering, mechanical engineering, aeronautical engineering and shop practice. Each year the engineering students at Kansas ENGINEERING COUNCIL Bock row: M. A. Durland, John McEntyre, Jim Walker Phil Myers, Bill Bixler. Front row: Tom Martin Larry Spear Bill Deatz Ken Hamlin, Bill Bell. Page 51 OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE Bock row: Gilles, McClurkin, McGovern, Johnson, R Myers Hiser, Gray, Blum, Totten, McConnell, Newlin. Third row: Sutherland, Larson, Smoll, Whiteside, Hudson Hughes, Rtzsimmons, Higginbottom, Dayis, Gibson, Seifert. Second row: Moss, Ross, Schneider, Fillmore, Warner, Acker, O ' Neill ' , Blevins, Dreyer, Dunlap, P. Myers. Front row: Leckron, Iddings, Vanderwilt, Deotz, Jarvis, Hamlin, Holshouser, Fetters, Gelwix, Dunlay, Morrey. State contribute their talent and efforts in the pres- entation of the Open House exhibition to acquaint the citizens of Kansas with the work being done in the College. In addition displays of a commer- cial nature are used to portray the progress made by industry in general. The planning and produc- tion of this two-day show are placed entirely in the hands of the students. Spear Is Manager Manager of the 1942 Open House was Larry Spear, senior in Mechanical Engineering; and secre- tary was Leon Findley, junior in Electrical Engi- neering. The Engineering council, governing body for engineers, sets the Open House policies. It is also the duty of this body to handle the disbursements of general engineering fees and to further the development of the departments of engineering in general. Defense Is Theme The entire Open House exhibit was centered upon the theme: 1917-194225 Years of Defense Prog- ress. Novel exhibits shown this year were hamburgers fried on ice; a calliope made from beer bottles; Waldo the Welder, a mechanical man; an ever- flowing wine jug; an osculometer; a mirrophone from which the operator ' s voice was played back, and a host of test your skill instruments, all planned and made by students in the division. OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE Bock row: Bixler, McDonald, Durland, Turtie, Piper, Hamilton. Third row: Bennett, Walker, Branigan Converse, Bozorth, Oison, White. Second row: Spear, Schultz, Park, Find ' ey, Amerine, Gustafson, Miller, Wing. Front row: Bell Marburger, Oberhelman, Schwab Peterson, Werr.er Dohlm, Jewett, Schreiber. Page 52 ENGINEER WINS Kansas State Engineer Boasts Many Innovations, More Pages MARCH 10. The March issue of the Kansas State Engineer was released today, boasting a four-color picture of a TWA liner on its cover, the first of its kind to be used on an engineer maga- zine. The publication contains its usual variety of technical articles, personality sketches, illustrations and humorous features. The sixty-page publication was the Open-House number, and featured St. Pat cartoons, a photograph of St. Patricia candidates and a two-page picture of the Engineering building. This year the magazine has averaged four to eight pages more than previous Engineer magazines, despite war-time effects on paper prices and adver- tising. A Prize-Winner Last year ' s Engineer proved as in former years to be a prize-winner. In the contest of the Engineer- ing College Magazines Associat ed, in which en- gineering magazines from colleges all over the country were entered, the magazine won more awards than at any time in its recent history. Honor- able mention was awarded the Kansas State Engineer EDITOR TOM MARTIN and business manager Jim Walker pander a change in this year ' s bigger and better Engineer. for having the best cover, the best illustrations, best editorials and the best all-around magazine. An editorial, On Your Honor by Ed Crowley, won third place for the best single editorial. Editor of the 1941-42 Engineer was Tom Martin, and business manager was James Walker. The assistant business manager was Lloyd Durow, and assistant editors were Audrey Jean Durland and Grant Marburger. Prof. M. A. Durland and Prof. Linn Helander are faculty advisers for the pub- lication. KANSAS STATE ENGINEER STAFF Back row: Audrey Jean Durland, Linn Helander, Rex Gray, Herbert Martin, Robert Waldron, Harold Summers, James Walker, George Campbell M. A. Durland, Flora Lancaster. Third row: William Fitzsimmons, Gene Walters, Francis White, Lloyd Durow, T. P. Jackson, Ed Hellmer, Robert Dunlap, Bob Muchow, C. S. Clay. Second row: Willard Monahan, C. V. Jakowatz, Leroy Teeter, W. R. Davis, Robert Lucas, Ernest Swanson, Paul Larson, John Piper, Wayne Wittenberger, Tom Martin. Front row: Grant Marburger, Arthur Fillmore, Wilbur Russell, Bill Swim, Milton Clemens, Melvin Jarvis, George Fetters, James Bowyer, Ray Dunlay, Larry Spear, Tom Morrey. Page 53 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Bock row: Kenneth Palmer, Harold Magnus, Mortin McMahon, John McKown Harry Harris, Jr., Rodney Johnston, Iryin Middleton, Joseph Hoover Frank Hetzke Rector Louthan, Ed McConnell. Second row: Hugo Koester, Dave Donaldson, Jock Rieb, John Rush Colter Londis, Flora Lan- caster, Robert Scott, Robert Beck Kendrick Palmer, Hal Lund, Monroe Suderman. Front row: Tom Martin. Frank Wichser, Jack Elton, Clyde Rodkey, Robert French, Charles Olson, Howard Whiteside, Ben Olson, Everett Brosius, Ted Cleary, Kern Sitterley. ENGINEERS ARE ORGANIZED Students From Two Chemical Departments Join A.I.Ch.E. DECEMBER 3. The position of the chemist in national defense was denned by Lt.-Col. M. B. Chittick, acting chief of the Chemical Warfare serv- ice in a talk before the American Institute of Chemical Engineers today. He pointed out that the Chemical Warfare service was grouped into four classifications research, procurement of material, training in procedure and organization of troops. The A.I.Ch.E. derives its members from students enrolled in chemical engineering and industrial chemistry. The organization serves the dual pur- pose of promoting interest in professional advance- ment and encouraging fellowship among the stu- dents in the chemical engineering department. The Department of Chemical Engineering, headed by Professor W. L. Faith, was organized two years ago and conducts its classes in a separate building from Engineering hall. Dave Lupfer was president of A.I.Ch.E. this year. Tom Martin was vice-president, and Kemble Sitter- ley was secretary. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Bock row: Grant Morburger, Robert Bauer, Don Green Charles Locey Murlin Howerton Edward Gustofson Gene Walters William Lacy, Harold Staodt, Raymond Maldoon Second row: James Peterson, William Guthrie, Norman McClaren, Myron Foveaux, Donald Harr Robert Kohn Robert Servis, Lyman Gessell, Ed Weber, William Golle, Ben Patterson. Front row: David Lupfer, Lawrence Adee, Bill McNeill, Arthur Pryor, Walt Meyers Richard Checksfield, Wilbur Reed, Clancy Ferguson, Robert Deatz, James Kenney, Vincent Hoover Page 54 AG ENGINEERS Bock row: Dale Dyer, Elias Bloom, Walter Meyer, Arthur Holste, L H. Schoenleber, Bernard Taub, Wayne Schultz. Third row: Don Cleland, J. W. Martin, Herman Grant, F. C. Fenton, Walter Carleton, Marion Miller, Earl Pqlmberg, Jim Vavroch. Second row: Daniel Kitchen, Robert Engler, Harry Converse, Richard Eddington, Warren Corbet, Bert Doran, Keller Cordon, Francis Willmeth, Phil Nicholas. Front row: Cecil Siebert, Wesley Buchele, Kenneth Walters, Glenn Schwab, Phillip Bircher, John Campbell, Sivert Thompson, Wilbur Davis, Charles Hunter. EDl I N DEPARTMENT GROUPS The Kansas Committee on the Relation of Elec- tr icity to Agriculture reported a steady increase in the number of electrified farms in Kansas at a campus meeting conducted by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in October this year. F. D. Farrell, chairman of the committee, was a speaker at the meeting. Similar meetings for the purpose of furthering the art and science of engineering in agriculture have taken place during the school term. The society is a means for furthering better rela- tions between faculty members and students. Its function is to interest students in professional advancement. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers had as this year ' s officers Marion Miller, president; Wesley Buchele, vice-president; Richard Eddington, treasurer; Earl Palmberg, secretary. Student architects are brought into close contact with professional people in their field through the student branch of the American Institute of Architects. Bill Ross headed the local chapter and LeRoy Hughes acted as vice-president. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Bock row: Harold Keltner, Donald Willis, Mont Green, Audrey Jean Durland, Phyllis McFarland, Arthur Stearns. Robert Rosenfeld. Third row: Glen Cline, Robert Stomp, Jim Sealey, Neil Smull, Charles Beardmore. Carol Lewis, Glenn Barngrover, John Rogers. Second row: Roger Herrick, Don Depew, Loren Eshelman, Richard Sizemore. Robert Ekblad Bill Schmidt, LeRoy Hughes. Front row: Arthur Fillmore, Edwin Darden. Paul Wright, Arthur Martens, Joseph Schwartzman, Carl Shapley, Dean Laramey, Bill Ross. Page 55 A.I.E.C. Bock row: Ernest Swonson, Burns Hegler, Willard Monahan, Wayne Hedden, Bruce Johnson, Bill Dague, Eugene Gault, Norman Niemeier, John Reed, Elmer Hammett Eugene Stone Third row: Kenneth Hewson John Bender, James Parsons, Robert Schreiber Eugene Hall Robert Syler, Canton Suiter, Milton Kingsley Joseph Somers, Martin Wing, Leon Findley. Second row: Thomas Church, Cordon Osburn, Donald Myers Earl Barb, Bill Swim, Vincent Feeney, Laurence Hammonn Kenneth Todd, Rodney Beaver, Wilbur Hole, Roger Slinkman. Front row: Earl Olson, Otto Oberhelman, Don Holshouser, Kenneth Johnson, Ken Homlin, Robert Annis, Tom Doeppner, Christ Christ, Tom Painter, Herbert Michael. ENGINEERING SOCIETIES Organizations Aid Development Of Members ' Latent Abilities DECEMBER 17. Major social function of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was the mixer in Recreation Center last night. In addition to offering social activities for engi- neers in the Department of Electrical Engineering, the organization serves in the development of latent abilities of its members. Opportunities are afforded for presentation and discussion of papers, reports, abstracts, and for par- ticipation in inspection trips to places of engineering interest. Kansas State College boasts one of the few tele- vision stations in American colleges. It is operated for the benefit of electrical engineers, whose cur- riculum includes specialization in the field of com- munication, electric power and commercial engi- neering. Officers of the Kansas State branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers during the past year were Kenneth Hamlin, chairman; Joe Mc- Donald, vice-chairman; Leon Findley, corresponding A.I.E.E. Bock row: Virgil Walker, James Ramsey, Clarence Brown, Melvin Johnson Robert Brown, Kenneth Lewis Hugh Hanks William Dunham, Kenneth McEntire, Howard Eberhne, Theodore Torkelson, Joseph McDonald. Second row: Kenneth Rice, Harold Hossfeld, Corby Hart William Bell, William Dovis, Phil Blum, Bob Lucas, Jack Zumbrunn, Wallace Richardson, Ray Gribben, Roy Call. Front row: Daryl Hawkins, Glenn Smith, Donald Moss, Jack Warner, Byron Farnsworth, George Fetters, Robert Dahlin, Donald Miltner, Lyle Carson, Robert Behrent. Pag 56 ETA KAPPA NU Back row: Roy Coll, Oliver Riley, Phil Blum, Kenneth McEntire, Kenneth Lewis, R. M. Brown, Melvin Johnson, Lyle Carson. Second row: Kenneth Rice, Robert Schreiber, James Parsons, Joe Bruington, Byron Farnsworth, Russell Kerchner, Donald Moss, Leon Findley. Front row: Joseph McDonald, George Fetters, Earl Barb, Bill Swim, Kenneth Johnson, Ken Hamlin, Don Holshouser, Robert Dahlin, Wilber Hole. ES PROVIDE SOCIAL CONTACTS Bj ;.:- .:.- Ifc- secretary; Robert Brown, recording secretary, and Bob Dahlin, treasurer. Repair and modernization of the 36-inch Sperry searchlight, a gift of the Red Star Milling company of Wichita to the Division of Engineering and Architecture, was undertaken this year by Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering society. The searchlight will be used in the Engineers ' Open House exhibition. Eta Kappa Nu, membership in which is based on scholarship and good citizenship, was headed by Don Moss this year. Other officers included Melvin Johnson, vice-president; James Parsons, correspond- ing secretary; Kenneth Hamlin, recording secretary; Phil Blum, treasurer. The American Road Builders ' association, previ- ously limited to junior and senior civil engineers, this year expanded its membership to honor students enrolled in the defense course, Materials and In- spection for Highways and Airports. The organiza- tion, which promotes interest in highway work, awarded special memberships in recognition of the high standard of the defense course enrollees. Ray Dunlay was president of the association. AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS ASSOC. Bock row: Waggoner, Gustofson, Hall, Dewey, Jenkins, Wilkes, Remmele, Redfield, Stoneman, Dryden, Kent. Fifth row: Trindle, Hellmer, Eberle, Meeks, Hoover, Lennington Cheney, Sargent, Hutton, Stearns, King, Hansen. Fourth row: Daniels, Woods, Jones O ' Neill, Noble, Moore, H. Smith, Little, Bennett, Eshelmon, Campbell. Third row: Munger, Koenitzer Ireland, L. Smith, Hemmer, Stockebrand, Tjaden Martin, Leckron, Dunlay. Second row: Wagner, Hamilton, Rambo, Gillmore McEntyre Gilles, Stratton, Hershey, Sutherland, Emerson. Front row: Tedrow Bordner, Markham, MacKirdy. :.- Page 57 PI TAD SIGMA Bock row: William Bixler, Edward Kirkham, Glen Doel, Robert Myers, John Piper, James Walker, Wayne Wittenberger. Third row: Burton Greer Maynard Holecek, G. A, Sellers, A. J. Mack, B. B. Bramard, Linn Helander, Ray Nelson, Kenneth Colwell, Phil Myers. Second row: Thomas Jackson, Paul Buser, Rex Taylor, Richard Dreyer, David Blevins, Robert Hamm, Barney Limes, Robert Dunlap, Clarence Ash, Bob Roberts. Front row: Don Neubauer, Melvin Estey, Larry Spear, Alvin Acker, Edward Williams, Marvin Reinecke, Neil Vanderwilt, Hobort Tipton, Lorraine Johnson, Norman Ross, William Fitz- simmons. PI TAU SIGMA INITIATES Honorary Mechanical Engineering Group Sends Delegate to Conclave OCTOBER 31. A two-day informal initiation of members of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary society for junior and senior students in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, ended today. This year the group sent a delegate, John Piper, to the national conclave of Pi Tau Sigma in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, on October 29. The group also sponsored several civic projects. A.S.M.E., SENIORS Bock row: Max ColwelL Harold Summers, Arthur McGovern, Ernest Lewis, T. P. Jackson James Walker LeRoy Sanderson, Tom Morrey, William Bixler Second row: Aubrey Pork, Oliver Lambirth, Richard Ogle, Harold Bozarth, B. R. Chapin, William Hogen, Gerald Doughty, Jock Atherton. Front row: E. D. Eastman, A. W. Acker, Wilson Tripp, Bruce Mosbacher, Gorman Hunt, James Baker, Henry Sirridge, Charles Anderson, Lorraine Johnson. A.S.M.E., SENIORS Back row: Jack Austin, Wayne Wittenberger, George Peterkord Kenneth Bechtold, Burton Greer Jerome Marschallinger. Mavnard Holecek Third row: Raymond Mussotto, Floyd Bachus, John Piper, Francis White, Cecil Byers Phil Myers, Bob Roberts Harold Novak Second row: Clarence sh, Melvin Estey, Jack Downs, Clyde Stanley, Paul Waibler William Fitzsimmons, Kenneth Colwell. Front row: Neil Vanderwilt, Boyd Rostine, Marvin Fox, James Bowyer, Leo Leggitt, Leonard Mealy, Kenneth Riggs, Larry Spear. s A.S.M.E., JUNIORS Bock row: Mustard, Berkey, Smoll Eyestone, Honza, Buser ( McDaniel, Hearn Rarick, Fletcher, Bennett. Fifth row: Rosen, Cooper, Parhomek, Butler, MacGregor, Shideler, Hedrick, Heinsonn, Umberger, Boyd, Blevms. Fourth row: Mills, Taylor, Myers, McLain, WalL Williams, Reinecke, Meltzer, Jewett, Ross, Hunter. Third row: Westerman, Z. Smith, Illian, Kastner, Jarvis, Boosinger, Quick, Konz, Frusher, Bendersky. Second row: Burdette, Weckerling, Bemis, Vming, Cloepfil, Eicher, Siegele, Shapiro. Front row: Kaul, Tucker, Fleske, Brairard, Martin, Hamm, Green, Elliot, Farmer. Of The organization planned to entertain dates at a hayrack ride in the spring. Other activities included awarding a set of mechanical engineering hand- books to the outstanding sophomore in the depart- ment. They also sponsored an Open House exhibit and decorated and furnished a meeting room. President of Pi Tau Sigma this year was John Piper. Edward Kirkham acted as vice-president. Corresponding secretary was Norman Ross, and Bob Harmon was recording secretary. Bob Myers was treasurer of the organization. The Department of Mechanical Engineering has the largest enrollment of the entire Division of Engineering and Architecture. Its students are organized as the Kansas State Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Chairman of the group was Phil Myers. Other officers were Bill Fitzsimmons, vice-chairman; Jim Walker, treasurer; Jim Bowyer, secretary. Imi, K Wtt nFB, A.S.M.E., SOPHOMORES Back row: Don Dickerson, Roy Oswald, Patrick Riney, Harvey Harakawa, Dwain Caldwell, Paul Borg, Sammy Manos. Third row: Mark Hulings, James Baxter, Frank Hannigan, Roy Walker, Herschel Blackburn, Dave Totten, Harold Yokum, Glen Koontz, Joseph Bettinger. Second row: Leonard Jones, Robert Engle, James Wagg, John Lindau, Don Davis, William Newlin, Wayne Tollman, Jack ' Gilman, Dayton Gerlach, Rufus Vawter. Front row: Ray Offutt, Robert Nelson, Wendell Johnson, William Kimel, A. H. Zink, Lloyd Smith, Robert Muchow, Maurice Rogers, Norman Crook. A.S.M.E., SOPHOMORES Back row: Robert Gorman, William McKinley, Marion Spoelstra, Maurice Johnson, Lester Oborny, Dean Engwall, Paul Larson, Earl Seifert, Thomas Palmer, Howard Whiteley, Darrell Fieback. Third row: Fred Gardner, Bob Elliott, D. M. Dildine, Jock Roberts, Lowell Boughton, John McFall, James McRoberts, Sanford Moats, Dick Biege, Warren Snyder, Louis Messerlie. Second row: William Gerlach, David Gruver, Jim Scott, R. D. Casey, Fred Sudden, Delmont Durham, Aubrey Chessmore, Robert Lorson, Richard Holmes, Loyd Peterson, Lauren Edgar. Front row: Wesley Sidesmger, William Funk, M. W. Patterson, Alfred Lindholm, C. D. Iddings, Charles Edwards, Philip McDonald, F. D. Burnett, Daniel Homer, Joe Rowler , Kenneth Dwyer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Bock row: Vinson Rombo, Thornton Dewey, Mox Tysor Grant Waggoner, Robert Walker, Harold Lear, Hubert Hall, Herbert Beyer. Third row: Clarence Compton, Edward Hellmer, Karl Eberle, Frank Jones, Reea Morse, Lee Cheney, Clyde Woods, James Wilkes, Locey Kent. Second row: Philip Bennett, Lynn Noble, Gordon O ' Neill, Lawrence Craig, Max Gelwix, Harold Leckron, H. H. Munger, Lee Lennington, Leonard Hoover, Art Weeks Front row: Lester Newkirk, Kenneth Ireland, Dennis Hemmer, Larry Smith, Victor Stockebrand, Maurice Tjaden, Jack Ransom, Audwin Martin, Max Oelschlaeger, Joe Blattner, Ray Dunlay. CIVIL ENGINEERS HAVE MIXER A.S.C.E. Sponsors Informal Social to Promote Fellowship DECEMBER 17. Civil engineering students took time out from their slide rules and drafting boards to have an informal mixer in Thompson hall last night. The meeting was spon- sored by the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers for the purpose of pro- moting fellowship among faculty members, upper- classmen, and undergraduates in the department. All juniors and seniors in the Department of Civil Engineering are members of A.S.C.E. Upon graduation, a student may apply for membership in the national society. The programs for the regular meetings, which are held every two weeks, usually feature a civil engineer who has had expe- rience working in one of the various fields of the profession. John McEntyre is president of the organization. Other officers include Ray Dunlay, vice-president; Harold Hamilton, secretary; Robert Tedrow, treas- urer; Bob Gilles, Open House chairman; and Lloyd Durow, publicity chairman. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Bock row: Burt MocKirdy, Robert Tedrow, Harold Hamilton, Harry Hershey, Neil Gillmore, Don Nicholson, William Sutherland, John McEntyre Second row: Hans Von Unwerth, Page Wagner, L. V. White, F. F. Frazier, Llovd Durow Jack Whiteside, James Bordner. Front row: Orval Daniels, Robert Gilles, Clyde Stratton, Dwight Jenkins, Lonnie Emerson, George Campbell, James Trindle, William King. Page 60 GLIDER CLUB RELAXES on the steps of Engineering hall. The group includes Jim Scott, Andy Robson, Ray Sander, Harry Tyrrell, Doug Gary, Rex Taylor, and Richard Dreyer. ORDER GROUNDS FLYING GROUPS C.A.A. Authorities Temporarily Suspend K.S.C. Airmen ' s Activities DECEMBER 8. Civil Aeronautics authorities suspended flight of all airships from non- approved fields today due to the immediate war crisis. Kansas State ' s Flying Wildcats and members of Glider club, professional organization for students interested in glider flying, literally had their wings clipped and have been grounded temporarily, dur- ing which time both groups will attend lectures and study the present flying conditions. Don Hunt was the president of the Flying Wild- cats this year. John Dart acted as vice-president; and Wayne Starr was secretary-treasurer. Head of the Glider club was Richard Dreyer with Hershall Blackburn, vice-president, and Howard Turtle, secretary-treasurer. C. E. Pearce was faculty sponsor. FLYING WILDCATS Back row: William Deam, Kenneth Eicher, Leonard Akes, John McRoe, Lueva Alsop, Mrs. Eddie Fisher, Mary Charlson, Robert Turkle- son, Rex Burden, Marvin Green. Fourth row: Harold Hunt, Paul Clingman, Milt Hill, Eugene Foncannon, Leonard Mealy, Tom Kropf, Tieman Crow, Robert Brunson, Raymond Peterson. Third row: George Barley, Robert Harvey, Max Oelschlaeger, Jack Johnston, Francis Kennedy, Albert Nelson, William Frusher, Jim Gerlach, Ralph Schlicht, Myron Green. Second row: L. E. Hudiburg, R. C. Johnson, C. E. Peorce, R. R. Prescott, R. E. Elliott. Front row: Wayne Starr, Don Hunt, John Dart. Page 61 KSC Plays Host to Farmers At 73rd Annual Convention FEBRUARY 3. Continuing a 73-year tradition, around 1,000 farm people representing 100 Kansas counties gathered on the Kansas State Col- lege campus today to attend Farm and Home week, sponsored annually by the Division of College Extension. Instruction and inspiration in home- making and in all the major divisions of the agri- cultural industry of the state are included in the four-day program. Ranking with the Farm and Home program as a major activity of the extension service is the spon- sorship of the 4-H Roundup in June, which draws some 1,500 Kansas young people to the campus annually. FORMULATING AND DIRECTING plans for the extension activities is Bean H. Umbcrgcr, shown (above) in his office. Posing outside Anderson hall (inset) is Prof. I. C. Williams, assistant extension director. Professor Wil- liams was in charge of arrangements for this year ' s Farm and Home week. Headquarters for extension workers are divided between Anderson and the Extension annex, located on Anderson avenue. Page 62 Home demonstration agents and county farm bureau agents serve as the middle-men through which the Extension division operates to improve farm and home conditions in Kansas. Many Kansas State home economics graduates serve as home demonstration agents whose principal function is to show farm women the latest wrinkles in food can- ning and family nutrition. Many agriculture grad- uates are county farm agents, whose trips from farm to farm keep the land owners posted on new crop techniques. Correspondence School Popular Another chief service of the College extension is its correspondence school, which offers courses by mail to students all over the country. Hundreds of students take advantage of the service annually, enrolling in courses ranging from trigonometry to sociology. FARM WEEK BRINGS CROWD By means of KSAC radio programs, information on agriculture, home economics and rural engineer- ing is made available to everyone by the Extension division. Farm service programs are daily features of the College station. Cooperatively employed extension agents are now located in 103 counties of the state. The extension organization, which reaches more than 800,000 Kansas people each year, serves as a two-way communication system between the College and the general public. Through this medium Kansas State College attempts to make agriculture more prosperous and rural living more satisfactory. The work is maintained by a coopera- tive undertaking of the federal and state govern- ments, through the United States Department of Agriculture and the College. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT HEADS are Prof. Moynard H. Coe (upper left). Prof. George Gemmell (upper right). Prof. Georgianna Smurthwoite (lower left) and Prof. L. C. Williams (lower right). Jim Chapman, KSAC an- nouncer, is shown (left) with L. L. Longsdorf, program director. e Page 63 BEING THE HEAD of one of the largest divisions on the hill is not a simple task but Dean Rodney W. Babcock itopi always finds time to answer the questions of his perplexed charges. Dr. Babcock come to this campus in 1930 after being the head of the mathematics department at De Pauw university. L. E. HUDIBURG, physics professor, is now Deon Babcock ' s right hand man. HUDIBURG Physics Prof Will Aid Dean Babcock In Ruling General Science Division SEPTEMBER 9, 1941. Associate Professor L. E. Hudiburg of the Physics department was ap- pointed assistant dean of the General Science divi- sion today, and will relieve Dean Babcock of many routine tasks. No other division offers such a diversified cur- ricula, one of the reasons for its great popularity with the students. Fall registration figures showed that 398 students were enrolled in the regular gen- eral science curriculum. The remainder were un- equally distributed through courses in industrial journalism, business administration, pre-veterinary Cl Page 64 medicine, physical education, industrial chemistry and music. Associated with the college for nearly 30 years, Prof. George A. Dean has taught many students the practical side of entomology. Dr. W. E. Grimes and his department emphasize fundamental as well as advanced theories of economics. Many fluent public speakers have received their initial training from Prof. H. T. Hill, head of the Public Speaking department, while Dr. E. L. Holton, dean of sum- mer school and head of the Department of Edu- cation, supervises the college preparation of hun- dreds of potential teachers. Divided Into 20 Departments From one end of the campus to the other, Gen- eral Science students trudge throughout the school year to study the conjugation of French verbs, or the symbols and compounds of chemical formulas. The division is subdivided into 20 departments. Genial Mike Ahearn is the well-known director of athletics of the college. From Dr. J. H. Burt students learn about anatomy and physiology. Dr. L. D. Bushnell, internationally recognized as an expert, introduces the novice to the world of the bacteriologist. Lt.-Colonel James F. Campbell is the RG CHOSEN AS ASSISTANT DEAN vigorous commandant of the R.O.T.C. from whom students learn military tactics and strategy. Prof. A. B. Cardwell directs the young physicists, while Prof. H. W. Davis supervises the English department where freshmen learn the niceties of theme writing and the outstanding classics from the field of great literature. This diversity in subject-matter makes the divi- sion approximate a liberal arts course and contributes to its popularity. GENERAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT heads are: (top) M. f. Ahearn, Dr. J. H. Burt, Dr. L. D. Bushnell, Lt.-Col. J. K. Campbell, Prof. A. B. Cardwell, Prof. H. W. Davis. (Left) Prof. G. A. Dean, Dr. W. E. Grimes, Prof. H. T. Hill, Dr. E. L. Holton. Figures Show General Science Division Has Marked Decrease JANUARY 29. From the enrollment figures disclosed by the college registrar today, it was found that for two consecutive semesters, the Divi- sion of General Science was only in the runner-up position for having the largest division enrollment in the College. It was surpassed by the Division of Engineering and Architecture. Last year more than one-fourth of the student population was taking courses in General Science. Spring registration also showed that there were only 798 students taking General Science courses as compared with 925 at the same time last year. The marked decline in enrollment was attributed to the unsettled world conditions. Students ' Health Watched Dr. M. W. Husband and his medical staff are prominent in the division, for guarding the health of the entire student body requires their constant attention. Almost every freshman knows Dr. H. H. King, head of the Chemistry department. Doc King is also an ardent sports fan and is Kansas State ' s representative in the Big Six conference. WAR CUTS ENROLLMENT Choral ensembles are directed by Prof. William Lindquist who is also head of the Department of music. Future botanists study plant specimens in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology of which Prof. L. E. Melchers is the head. The Egyp- tian government invited Professor Melchers to re- organize their Department of Mycology in 1927-29 and to formulate a new plant disease quarantine service for Egypt. All the modern languages come under the expert supervision of Prof. Fritz Moore. Geneticist of MORE DEPARTMENT HEADS in General Science are: (top) Dr. M. W. Husband, Dr. H. H. King, Prof. William Lindquist. Prof. L. E. Melchers, Prof. Fritz Moore, Dr. R. K. Nobours. (Left! Dr. R. R. Price, A. B. Smith, Prof. W. E. Stratton, Prof. R. I. Thockrey. ANDERSON HALL IS the home of the General Science administrators, ai well as classes in foreign languages, English, and health. world fame is Dr. Robert K. Nabours. The grass- hopper authority of the country, he is the head of the Zoology department. Dr. Ralph Price ' s Ameri- can history classes have been campus favorites for many years for he and his capable staff give the background of history and government which enables students to understand their present day problems. One of the finest college libraries west of the Mississippi is supervised by Arthur Bourne Smith who has been the College librarian since 1911. Prof. W. E. Stratton and his Mathematics depart- ment help the student to grasp the mysteries of square root, theorems, and logarithms. Prof. R. I. Thackrey, head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing, keeps aspiring journalists busy pounding the typewriters of old Kedzie hall, and working on campus publications. THE MYSTERIES OF physics are being probed in this laboratory scene, as gram calories are explained to a puzzled student. Page 67 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Bock row: Harold Sontner, John Froom, Dale Dietz, Rex Grouerholz, Lloyd Brown, Gerald Klema, Wilson Carl- gren, Don Debler. Second row: Lloyd Bennett, Max Brown, John Kogcr, Jim Kline. Front row: Don Kortmon, Bob Kirk, Arthur Cordes, Leslie Eddy. COMMERCE CLUBS ARE ACTIVE Alpha Kappa Psi and Business Club Hold Meetings Regularly OCTOBER 7. Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro- fessional commerce fraternity, met today to select committee heads and plan activities for the year. The fraternity, which is an honorary organi- zation for business students, meets bi-weekly. Leslie Eddy is president of the group. The Business club, open to all students in the business curriculum, meets monthly to hear guest speakers in the commerce field. Activities are cli- maxed with a banquet in the spring, at which new officers are presented. John Koger heads the group. BUSINESS STUDENTS ' CLUB OFFI- CERS Back row: Lucille Elmore, Marian Boomer, Lucille Wolford, Marjory Lindgrcn, Martha Hemp hill. Front row: John Koger, Don Brown, Keith Eshelman, Jack Horacek, Russell Nixon, Warren Hornsby, Leslie Eddy, Harold Sant- Page 68 SIGMA DELTA CHI Bock row: Hurst Majors, John Helm, Paul Dittemore, Milt Hill, Glenn Williams, Bill Hall, Jack James. Second row: Charles Platt, C. J. Medlin, R. I. Thackrey, H. Krieghbaum, E. T. Keith, E. M. Amos. Front row: Gordon West, George Barley, Harry Bouck, Bob Gahagen, Fred Parris, Terry Dougherty, Ken Evans. JOURNALISTS HAV E PICNIC Mixer Is Sponsored by Two Honorary Journalism Groups SEPTEMBER 25. Students in the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing were entertained tonight at a Journalism mixer, spon- sored jointly by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. Sigma Delta Chi, headed this year by Kendall Evans, is a professional fraternity for men journal- ists. C. J. Medlin is faculty sponsor for the organi- zation. Theta Sigma Phi is the professional organization for women journalists. Sponsored by Miss Jane Rockwell and presided over by Ema Lou Bireline, this year ' s group conducted various defense projects including the collection of magazines to distribute to soldiers stationed at Fort Riley. The organization also sponsored a tea for women journalism transfers and another for students enrolled in home economics and journalism. THETA SIGMA PHIS reminisce as they look over the scrapbook kept of the organization ' s activities. Standing are Margaret Mack, Faye Clapp, Mary K. Control! and Grace Christiansen; seated are Margaret Wunsch, Mary Morris, Jane Rock- well, Mary Margaret Arnold and Ema Lou Bireline. Page 69 PHI ALPHA MU Bock row: Mary Marjorie Willis, Marjorie Rogers, Mary Morris, Dorothy Triplett. Second row: Barbara Campbell, Bonnie J. McRill, Aileen Hostinsky, Virginia Delano, Jean Bishop. Front row: Mary Margaret Arnold, Doris McGugin, Margery Lawrence, Pat Potter, Dorothy McGugin, Mary Alice Pile. PHI ALPHA MU GIVES AWARD General Science Honorary Gives $25 Prize to Aileen Hostinsky MARCH 3. A $25 award was presented to Aileen Hostinsky by the members of Phi Alpha Mu, general science honorary society for women, at the annual dinner meeting last night in Thompson hall. The prize was given Miss Hos- tinsky in recognition of her scholastic record the highest for a junior woman in the general science division. The presentation was made by Mary Morris, this year ' s president. Phi Alpha Mu has always been known on this campus for its exceptionally high scholastic stand- ing. Those eligible for membership were initiated into the club in March. The Williston Geology club has for its purpose the furthering of interest in geology. The club con- sists of all students concerned with the field. The club sponsors the geology seminars and one social function each semester. At the spring elec- tion Claude W. Matthews was elected president for the coming year. Bimonthly meetings were held to discuss geologic problems and outside speakers were frequently featured on the programs of this interest group. GEOLOGY Bock row: Nick Pent, Williom Smick, Jay Stevens Evelyn Seeberger Frank Hetzke, Norman Stiles, Joseph Chelikowsky Second row: Jewel Ogden, Fred Jones, Claude Matthews, Avery Gorton, Willis Alderman, Charles Bearman. Front row: Edwin Pincomb, John McNeal, Harry Pearce, Waldron Workman, Jack Kilkenny, Warren Hicks, Milton Woodrick. Page 70 DEAN MARGARET M. JUSTIN (top), whose foresight and leadership have resulted in the remarkable devel opment of Kansas State ' s Division of Home Economics, s a nationally recognized authority in her profession. ASSISTANT TO DEAN Justin is Eva McMillan, associate professor of food economics and nutrition. Off the campus Dean McMillan enjoys creative woodwork and needlecroft. JUSTIN IS DEAN Home Economics Students Display Activities During Two-Day Meet APRIL 11. United for Service was the theme of the 12th annual Kansas State College Hospitality Days, which ended tonight. This two-day open house exhibit, sponsored by the Division of. Home Economics, ended with the Hospitality Hop, formal dance given in Nichols Gymnasium. A college assembly for campus visitors as well as college students officially opened the event. The program of the open house included exhibits of the individual Home Economics departments, judging and essay contests for high school girls, a style show, campus tours, teas and banquets. Page 71 I Justin Is Appointed Chairman Of Kansas Defense Committee OCTOBER 18. For the purpose of determin- ing a plan for better community health through nutrition the Kansas Nutrition conference met in Topeka today with Dr. Margaret M. Justin, dean of the Kansas State College Division of Home Economics, as the newly appointed head of the Kansas committee on Nutrition in Relation to Na- tional Defense. Dean Justin is largely responsible for the active and constructive program of Kansas State ' s Division of Home Economics. She received her B.S. degree in Home Economics at Kansas State and a B.S. degree in Education at Columbia university. She supplemented this train- ing at Yale university, where she received the Culer Fellowship. She was given her Ph.D. degree at Yale also. HOME EC HEAD AIDS National A.A.U.W. Officer As a recipient of the A.A.U.W. Foreign Fellow- ship from Yale, Dean Justin became an active mem- ber in the society and is now vice-president of the national group, elected to the office from the South- west Central region. As a consultant for all seniors in the Division of Home Economics, she has become an expert in advising students on their curricula and personal problems. She has a remarkable memory for the names of prospective Kansas State students, as well as women enrolled in the College. In addition to her work as a faculty member, Dean Justin has written a number of books, most of which have been textbooks. Coming from the University of Toronto, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Assistant Dean Eva Mc- HEADING THE DEPARTMENTS of the Division of Home Economics ore: I top) Prof. Dorothy Bortoot, Prof. Alpha Larzkc, Dr. Ruth Lindquist, Dr. Martha S. Pittman. (Left) Dr. Katharine Roy, Mrs. Lucile Rust, Mrs Bessie Brooks West. Page 72 STUDENTS IN CLOTHING and textiles laboratories display their abilities to design ond create clothing for themselves in an advanced class. GOVERNMENT IN NUTRITION WORK Millan now aids Dean Justin in the task of heading the Division of Home Economics. At the same time she serves as associate professor of food eco- nomics and nutrition. Dean McMillan received her Ph.B. and S.M. at the University of Chicago. The Kansas State College Division of Home Economics, acclaimed as one of the best in the United States, includes seven departments of study: art, clothing and textiles, child welfare and euthenics, food economics and nutrition, home economics edu- cation, household economics and institutional man- agement. Many books written by professors in the depart- ment are used as texts both on this campus and in high schools over the state, and some of these authoritative works are nationally known. CALVIN HALL, THE home of students in the Division of Home Economics, affords ample room and modern equipment for women of the domestic profession. [ IFF fEE.G Page 73 HOME ECONOMICS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bock row: Carol Stevenson, Mildred Major, Hermagene Palenske, Harriet Holt, Emma Lou Thomas, Marie Mont- gomery Martha Ann Pottison, Jane Haymaker Second row: Dorothy Zerbe Mary Rinner Madeline Fisher, Vivian Morlow, Patricia Beezley Morjorie Force, Trmo Popp, Margaret Raffington. Front row: Jean Falkenrich, Margaret Hill, (Catherine Newman, Margaret Boyless, Morale Norby, Anna Dean Wagamon, Betty Hosmer, Virginia Siebert, Edith Dawley. HOME ECS PLAN TO IMPROVE Hospitality Days Is Sponsored By Margaret Justin H. E. Club DECEMBER 9. The executive council of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club today formulated plans for a project to improve nutri- tional conditions of students. President of the council is Patricia Beezley. Other officers include Martha Ann Pattison, vice-president; Emma Lou Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Jane Hay- maker, chairman of the lecture board. A responsibility of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club is the sponsoring of the annual Hospitality Days exhibition. The executive council this year appointed Marcile Norby, general chair- man, and Jean Alford, chairman of the exhibits. Both are juniors in the Division of Home Economics. The purpose of the Home Economics Freshman council is to help the freshman girl orient herself to the campus. Its activities this year included a fall tea for freshman girls enrolled in the Division of Home Economics. HOME ECONOMIC COUNSELORS Bock row: Edith Honno, June Lorrick, Carol Stevenson, Hermagene Palenske, Fern Roelfs, Alma Becker, Marie Rizek, Helen Weber, Martha Ann Pattison, Elsie Larson Second row: Dorothy Zerbe, Wilma Gantenbein, Gladys Devore Margaret Raffington, Louise Schlicher Jean Courier, Virginia Roller, Mary Jane Chase, Margaret McCutchan, Edith Dawley. Front row: Barbara Weigana, Marcile Norby, Margaret Bayless Mildred Shannon, Gloria Spiegel, Beth Stockwell, Maryonna Lock, Rachael Wagaman, Margaret Jean Van Horn, Margaret Hill. Pafe 74 OMICRON NU Bock row: Martha DeMond, Lorraine Clements, Jean Falkenrich, Jane Haymaker, Marie Montgomery. Second row: Betty Elaine Hutchinson, Shirley Pohlenz, Margaret Salser, Alma Proudfit, Irma Popp, Lois Mace. Front row: Helen Reiman, Mary Ann Bair, Louise Willmeth, Rachael Wagaman. Dorothy Beezley. NUTRITIONAL CONDITIONS At the annual November initiation banquet of Omicron Nu, national home economics professional society, new members were awarded recognition for high scholarship in the Division of Home Eco- nomics. Omicron Nu chooses its members from senior and second semester junior classes in the division. The society awards $10 each year to the fresh- man enrolled in the Division of Home Economics having the highest scholarship. This year ' s recipient was Emma Lou Thomas, of Hartford. Officers of the group were president, Rachael Wagaman; vice-president, Helen Reiman; secretary, Marie Montgomery; treasurer, Irma Popp. The major function of the Radio club, a part of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club, is the regular 10-minute informative program broadcast from KSAC each Tuesday. The group, numbering some 60 women students, plans and produces its broadcasts with the assistance of Don Landis, graduate assistant in the Department of Public Speaking, and Bill Hall. n HOME ECONOMICS RADIO CLUB Bock row: Hermagene Palenske, Edith Dawley, Betty Hale, Elsie Larson, Marie Rizek, Mary Parkhurst, Marie Montgomery, Margaret Wunsch, Dorothy Johnson. Third row: Katharine Gentry, Lois Mace, Wilma Staehli, Freda Butcher, Alice Magers, Lucille Rosenberger, Wilma Hannah, Laura Kubin, Jo Ann Jefferson, Etta May Hodgson. Second row: Margaret Hill, Josephine Hoover, Alice Pearson, Marjorie Wanamaker, Joyce Dryden, Edith Kessler, Marion Jensen, Mary Evelyn Nielson, Jeanne Stephenson, Gladys Boone, Mary Schulz. Front row: Ruth Botr, Olivia Dunham, Shirley Newacheck, Orpha Morris, Virginia Siebert, Virginia Toews, Gloria Spiegel, Genevieve Harris, Catherine Hardin, Loma Robley, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin. Page 75 Potential home-makers exhibit their accomplishments to Hospitality Days visitors . . the mysteries of the human anatomy (upper left) are ex- plained to on interested audience . . . design class drawings ore studied by another (upper right I group . . . (above I a rug takes shape under the skillful hands of Blanche Stacy, handicraft student . . . another home ec-er (right) demonstrates the gentle art of pants-pressing. Page 76 f ' m VET DEAN DYKSTRA supervises the administration of students in his division in addition to his duties as a professor of surgery. VET DEAN HEADS COMMITTEE Dykstra Is Appointed Chairman Of Veterinary Defense Council JANUARY 26. Ralph R. Dykstra, dean of the Division of Veterinary Medicine, announced to- day his appointment as chairman of the Kansas Vet- erinary Preparedness committee. This committee is the Kansas subsidiary of the National Office of Defense and Welfare service. The purpose of this service is to make a survey of the veterinarians in the state and the needs of the livestock in Kansas for veterinary attention in comparison with the need in the army for veterinary doctors. Its function is to recommend to the National Selective Service board the areas where veterinarians are needed in private practice over the needs of the army. A Native of Holland Dean Dykstra came to the United States with his parents from Holland, and was graduated from Iowa State college in 1905. For several years he worked for the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, and Sigma Xi, honorary societies. Dean Dykstra, as chief of the veterinarians, is in charge of 1 9 faculty members and is a professor of surgery. He is past president of the American Veterinary Medicine association. Page 77 K-State Unit Is Listed as One Of Top Ten Schools in Country AUGUST 15, 1941. Today is the deadline for applications for enrollment in the Division of Veterinary Medicine. Enrollment in this division is limited to a total of 200 students by authority of the State Board of Regents. The first consideration for admittance to the division is that precedence shall be given Kansas residents or students from states with no veterinary school. The vet course includes five years of college work before a degree is granted. During the first year the pre-vet is enrolled in the Division of General Science. Then upon acceptance he is transferred to the veterinary division. Acceptance is based mainly upon scholastic standings. Listed Among Top Ten The Kansas State College division is listed among the top ten veterinary medicine schools in the United States. Veterinary buildings were built at K-State at a cost of more than $250,000 and are thorough and modern in all equipment. Modern classrooms and laboratories are found in Veterinary hall, main build- ing of the division. Vet graduates may enter the Bureau of Animal Industry, be officers in the United States Army or set up private practice. 200 ENROLLED IN VET COURSE Over 18,000 cases were treated in the Kansas State Veterinary clinic during the past year, an in- crease of 3000 cases over the previous year. This clinic is the practice room for all junior and senior vets, for here they learn practical application for their previous training. More than 100 students SHINING BRIGHT AMONG the trees is Veterinory hall ' above ' main build- ing of the Division of Veterinory Medicine at K-State. Dr. E. J. Frick (left) and Dr. L. M. Roderick are two deportment heads in the Veterinary division. Frick is in charge of the clinic and Roderick is head of the Deportment of Pathology. Page 78 A FRESHMAN VET is the patient in this Jr. AVMA initiation. are enrolled in the clinic course this year. The prac- tice in animal surgery and treatment is valuable educational experience for future private practice, making the vet better qualified in his chosen pro- fession at the time of graduation. Because the division is the smallest on the hill, students know each other well, and vets are recog- nized over the campus for their comradeship and close cooperation. Quite different from the clinic of 1872 is the modern hospital. In the first year of the clinical history just 54 cases were handled. From that year to the present time the practice has increased many- fold. College animals treated this year numbered 4150 as compared with the small number in 1872. Monkeys, beavers, deer and alligators were among the animals treated. Work on Outside Cases Every afternoon from 1 to 3 finds the vet hard at work on some case or driving around the country on ambulatory duty. Up-to-date equipment is in the reach of every student. Besides the large amphi- theatre where the students watch operations and have lectures, there is the small animal ward and the large animal stalls. In the Veterinary hospital are also the offices of the surgeons of the depart- ment. Dr. E. J. Frick is in charge of the Veterinary clinic. INTERESTED VETS WATCH Dr. E. R. Frank operate in the amphi-theatre in the clinic. This is just daily routine for the junior and seniors of the department. Page 79 FRESHMEN Bock row: Charles Stumpff, Don Henshaw, Leo Garvert, George Merrill, Louise Scherger. Third row: Rufus Miller, Lelond Stephenson, John Heoly, Robert Gentry, Bill Hall, Warner Barry, Foster Kordisch. Second row: Robert Michael, Robert Reed, Allen Shopmaker, Alan Bradbury, Max Grand- field ' Alfred Poindext ' er, Dean Gross, William Brock. Front row: Gordon Smith, Orville Gernand, Elmer Strothman, Floyd Beaver, Marcus Morris, Robert Guiltoil, Earl Pugh, Lawrence Hill, Melvin Scoby. VET COURSE IS PEPPED-UP Curriculum Is Accelerated to Meet Army and Civilian Needs JANUARY 29. Vet students today began an accelerated curriculum enabling them to grad- uate sooner than has been possible before. This pepped-up course has been established to meet the need in both army and civilian life for veterinary doctors. This will allow the student to graduate in three years with two summer schools instead of the re- quired four years. The total of 137 hours of work is still required for graduation but the officials are increasing the hours and cutting down the time to meet the national emergency needs. During the second year of this accelerated cur- riculum the vets must go to school from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The course includes 32 hours the freshman year, 18 hours in two summer schools, 43 the second year and 44 the last year. This change has been approved as a means of getting the needed well- trained doctors in the shortest length of time. SENIORS Bock row: Dick Gormon, DeVere Rotliff, Quentin Jeppesen, Woldemor Berner, Ted Dolziel Jay Reynolds Ben Shambaugh William Goston Les nngton, Roger West, Jock Fox. Fourth row: Floyd Steele, Max Gould, George Hickmon, Keith Downey, Bernard Weiner, Edward Mahler, Clarence Love, Christian, Allen Brite, Don Liebengood, Ernest Siegel Third row Arthur Case, James Bright Carl Voelker Orval Meinecke Ralph Blozier, John Garrett. Ahrendes, Robert Lank, Arthur Kirk, Rolph Bruce, Freeman Hall. Second row: Conrod Nelson, Maurice Ball, Robert Mossmon Bruce Watson, Richard Fieser Wayne Appleton, Robert Houke, Leland Linn, Roderick MocRoe. Front row: John Cody, Hugh Callaway, Anthony Prasnikar, Edward Mc- Donald, William P Johnson Page 80 JUNIORS Bock row: Roy Upham Clark Campbell, Dean Elliott, Ed Stoddard, Jess Ruf, R N. Spencer, W. J. Simic, M. 5. Sheehey, Arthur Robb, Lowell Webb, Ralph Messer. Third row: Clifford Beyler, Clarence Hostetler, Donald Lunt, Keck Kimbell, Neil Beckenhauer, Carroll Mills, Gerald Gurss, Henry Bender, Burson Busset, Robert Handel. Second row: Clayton Griffiths, Bill Myers, Robert Worthman, Robert Hentzler, Robert Erickson, Lester Burkert, Robert Nelson, Ralph Knoche, Ruford Winters, Mark Wilson Melvin Swenson. Front row: Albert Coates, Carlyle Symns, Charles Whiteman, George Atkinson, Olin Morris, Lysle Wilkins, Earl Gory, E. L. Montgomery, Lorrain Sebree, Nolan Ludwig, George Short. SHEA HEADS JUNIOR A.V.M.A. Organization Promotes Technical Development Among Its Members NOVEMBER 21. Junior members of the American Veterinary Medicine association took off their white coveralls tonight and entertained guests at their annual Javmarack, one of the out- standing social functions of the A.V.M.A. at Kansas State. The association endeavors to develop its mem- bers technically along veterinary lines, and its pro- grams include some literary and social training. Another important party of the year is the spring dinner dance for all vets, featuring a guest speaker of national importance. The affair is usually semi- formal. Speakers at the bi-monthly meetings are scientists along veterinary lines. Initiation into the Jr. A.V.M.A. is a private affair and strenuous for the freshman patients. Dick Shea was president for the fall semester and Don Christian will head the association during the s pring term. SOPHOMORES Bock row: Warren Harris, Joseph Guilfoil, John Burns, Richard Buchli, Lester Jackson, Robert Atkins, Kenneth Zimmerman, Charles Wempe, Kalo Hineman, Roger Coffman, Kenneth Shane, Dean Porter. Fourth row: Merrill Rockhold, William Miesse, William Thtes Kenneth Mitchell, John Porter, Keith Henrikson, Hoyt Brown, Russell Minnis, Marshall Reeve, Leslie Foelschow, Fred Ogilvie. Third row: Hugh Caraway, Richard Hineman, Richard Olney, Amos Wilson, Hugh Meredith, Adell Brecheisen, Willard McMahan, Robert Poppenhouse, Val Lumb, Richard RoBards, Wilbur White Second row: Howard Weber Leo Berg, Robert Moody, Jack Lamont, Fayne Oberst, Raymond Cook, Don Bowers, Gordon Vacura, Clarence Penticuff, John Hoins, Robert Pyles. Front row: William Jamison, Leonard Mohney, Arlan McCurkin, Paul Gatzoulis, Eugene Anderson, Lloyd Isaacson, Earl Splitter, Orvin Holler. Page 81 DR. E. L. HOLTON has served as dean of summer school since the first session in 1911 in addition to his work as head of the Deportment of Education. This year ' s summer school will meet for the thirty-second consecutive term. 935 ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL New Graduate Guidance Clinic Brings School Administrators MAY 28, 1941. Enrollment figures showed a. slight decrease this year when the final figure of 935 students was announced by Edwin L. Holton, dean of summer school. Encouraging the enrollment for 1942 is a grad- uate clinic in guidance. This course is designed for administrators and directors looking toward guid- ance and counseling responsibilities. Other activities customary during the summer session include the production of one play, the pub- lishing of a smaller edition of the Collegian and three celebrity series performances. The purpose of school during the summer is to give additional training to teachers wishing to grow in their profession, and to meet the needs of those who are candidates for certificates granted by the State Board of Education. Additional reasons for summer school are to ac- commodate superintendents and principals who de- sire research in problems of public education, and to provide a place for candidates for higher degrees. Undergraduates who wish to continue their studies during the summer also use this session to advantage as well as high school graduates about to begin a college term. Pate 82 DR. J. E. ACKERT, a nationally recognized parasitologist, heads the Division of Graduate Study. He is busiest during the summer because graduate students dominate the three-months ' session. ACKERT IS GRADUATE DEAN Majority of Advanced Degrees Are Awarded in Summer Session JUNE 2. Sessions of the graduate clinic in guidance, designed for administrators and direc- tors of guidance and graduate students, began today and will be continued for three weeks. This guidance program clinic is the major activity of the graduate students and takes place during the summer session, which is the most popular school term for advanced scholars. Graduate students are organized in the form of a Graduate club, designed to give a wider acquain- tance among graduate students and faculty mem- bers. Most prominent member of the group is Dr. J. E. Ackert, dean of the Division of Graduate Study and promoter of research work at Kansas State College. Miss Margaret E. Abbott assists Dr. Ackert in his counseling of graduate students. Outstanding faculty members in this division have attracted many qualified students to graduate work in the College. The majority of advanced degrees are given for work in the fields of home economics, agriculture, engineering and in physical, biological and social sciences. Dean Ackert, who received his academic training at the University of Illinois, has headed the division since 1931. Before this time he was associated with the zoology department as an assistant professor. Page 83 MEETING IN RECREATION Center are faculty council members Dr. A. A. Hold, Prof. Harold Howe, Prof. LcVcllc Wood, Dean Helen Moore, Miss Grace Derby, Prof. L. E. Conrad and Prof. Louis Reitz. BOARD DISTRIBUTES FEES Faculty and Student Committee Apportions Money for Activities SEPTEMBER 16. Fees of the enrolling students were distributed yesterday among the various student activities at a meeting of the Apportion- ment board. The board was appointed by the SGA president and consists of the president, two faculty and two student body members. The Faculty council must approve decisions made by the Student Council, and, if the two bodies can- not agree on a question, a joint meeting is held to discuss the matter. President Farrell has final say, if the two groups fail to concur. APPORTIONMENT BOARD MEMBERS Al Cootes, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Lorry Spear, H. W. Davis, and Alma Deane Fuller ore solemn as they make out the second semester activities allotment. Page 84 Faculty members (above) smile their way through the receiving line at a tea held on the President ' s lawn, while Dean Justin, Dean Moore, and Mrs. F. D. Far rell chat at a College Social club meeting (right). Tea, Cakes, and friendly chatter mark this social club meeting (left). Dr. 0. A. Warmingham explains his point of view at a gen- eral faculty meeting. Page 85 S G.A AMENDS CONSTITUTION Student Council Members Now Will be Elected by Divisions SEPTEMBER 25. An amendment to the con- stitution of the Student Governing association providing for election of Student Council members by divisions instead of by the entire student body was passed today at a special student assembly. Heading this year ' s Council, the last to be chosen under the old system, was Larry Spear, senior me- chanical engineer. Secretary was Dorothy Beezley, home ec senior. Other Council members were engi- neer Don Moss, home ec student Jane Haymaker, ags Ray Rokey and Bob Singleton, general science students Faye Clapp and Ralph Perry, and veter- inary medicine representative Richard Gorman. Rokey was vice-president of the group, Perry served as treasurer, and Moss was corresponding secretary. First major act of the 1941-42 Student Council was to tighten rules governing social functions. A $5 fine was imposed on organizations failing to schedule a function in the office of the Dean of Women 48 hours before it was held. Council Starts Investigation On the heels of this action came the Council ' s decision to set up a committee to investigate Kansas State ' s numerous student organizations. Announce- ment of this sent many a dead wood organization frantically scrambling into activity. Mary Margaret Arnold was appointed student head of the investi- gating group. Despite the war and its consequent priorities, this year ' s governing group continued to draw up and amplify plans for Kansas State ' s dream Student Union building. Delegates were sent by the Council to the National Student Union convention at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, early in De- cember. ment Routine activities of the Council included appoint- -nt- i , f li , . . I i- fw r-ri, i in , . (-1 i . i . ] , ,.I,,l f-i-i- f r ft t+ mine acuviues ui me t uuncn ineiuaea appomi- im.111 of the apportionment and celebrity series boards. The Student Governing association, of COUNCIL MEMBERS (BELOW) confer at one of their weekly meetings. Left to right, they are Larry Page 86 which the Student Council is the executive body, also sponsors varsities all-College dances. The dances this year were under the direction of Bill Bixler, appointed dance manager by the Council. Serves as Election Board All school elections are directed and managed by the Student Council. To this group falls the task of handling the mechanics of the elections, as well as seeing that there is no ballot-box stuffing or ghost-voting. Disciplinary cases involving violation of S.G.A. regulations also come under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. Cooperatively sponsored by the S.G.A. and the Royal Purple was the Royal Purple Beauty ball, which brought Henry Busse and his orchestra to Nichols Gymnasium. This replaced the annual big name varsity sponsored annually by the S.G.A. THE CAMERA CATCHES Student Council President Larry Spear in a moment of unaccustomed idleness . . . Following the football game with Kansas univer- sity, Moss, as council representative, presented the peace trophy to the K.U. governing body. othy Beezley, Don Moss, Foye Clopp, Richard Gorman, Ralph Perry, Bob Singleton, Jane Haymaker and Ray Rokey. MEMBERS OF THE Organization Investigation committee listen to Mary Margaret Arnold as they meet in Rec Center. Other members of the committee, new to the campus this year, are Grant Marbyrger, Pat Beezley, Bob Lank, Prof. Roy C. Longford, Prof. R. I. Thackrey, Bob Wagner, and Mrs. Bessie Br ooks West. The committee ' s purpose is to investigate student organizations as to their usefulness to the College. Questionnaires were sent to all clubs and a full report was made of the findings of the Student Council. SEATED AROUND THE table in the office of Dr. S. A. Nock, the Celebrity Series board discusses its plans for the Series this year. Members of the Board are Doctor Nock, vice-president of the College and Prof. Jules Roberts of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, faculty advisers to the Board, Arlin Ward, first semester chairman, Carol Stevenson, second semester chairman, and Helen Woodard. Because of curtailment of the activity funds, only one major program was included on this year ' s series, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. Page 88 K.S.C. DANCES S.G.A. Varsities Provide Weekend Entertainment FEBRUARY 20. A capacity crowd attended the Cherry Tree Swing Varsity tonight in the Avalon ballroom. Matt Betton ' s orchestra furnished music for the dance. Handling arrangements for S.G.A. sponsored varsities is the task of Dance Manager Bill Bixler, who, with his assistant, Don Neubauer, schedules and contracts for each all-College dance. The Avalon ballroom is the usual place, Matt Betton ' s the orchestra, and the time almost any Friday or Saturday night. An innovation this year was the selling of lucky number tickets giving free admis- sions to students holding the winning numbers. The annual big name varsity this year was combined with the Royal Purple Beauty ball to bring Henry Busse ' s orchestra to Kansas State dancers. DANCE MANAGER BILL Bixler and assistant Don Neubauer count shekels to see if the books are balanced after a varsity. MATT PLAYS A hot one for these varsity-goers, who seem to be cutting a few mean rugs. Page 89 Greeks (right) try to pull a fast one by asking students to vote Indepen- dent- ly, while both parties do a little lost minute electioneering (below) as voters mill around the polls. All over but the shouting . . . votes are counted carefully and systematically in Dean Moore ' s office (left) . . . Dorothy Beezley (lower left) explains the technicalities of elections to students as SGA President Larry Spear and council members Jane Haymaker and Ray Rokey lend moral support . . . (below) campaign cards and handbills are flying thick and fast as Greeks gather to put on a bit of pressure. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS stop to smile at the cameraman on the steps ot and Bill Bell. SENIOR PRE Bell, Griswold, Haymaker Help Direct Upperclass Activities APRIL 29- Seniors ignored the principles of higher education today and abandoned class- rooms for their annual sneak. Some flitted to the hills for picnics, others jammed the free morning Varsity. Presiding senior this year was Phil Myers, Inde- Anderson. Left to right they are: Phil Myers, Mary Griswold, Jane Haymaker XY IS MYERS pendent party leader. The graduating class chose Bill Bell, also an Independent, for vice-president, Chi Omega Mary Griswold for secretary, and Jane Haymaker, Pi Beta Phi, for treasurer. Plans for the sneak, graduation ceremonies and invitations were under the direction of these execu- tives. Committee members were Marje Rogers, LeRoy Hughes and Margaret Kerr, invitations; John Hancock, John St. John, Pierce Wheatley, Violet Farmer and Martha Lou Alexander, sneak. Page 91 PHI KAPPA PHI ELECTS 61 Scholastic Honorary Places 33 Undergraduates on Spring List MARCH 30. Thirty-three undergradute stu- dents were elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic society, it was announced today. Two graduate students and three faculty mem- bers were also elected to membership. With the fall selections this year ' s group includes 61 new initiates. A student must have senior classification and rank in the upper ten per cent of his class scholas- tically to be eligible for membership in the organi- zation, which established its local chapter in 1919- Present president of the organization is Professor L. F. Payne. Faculty members chosen this year were Dr. Ruth Lindquist, Prof. Eva McMillan, and Dr. William H. Metzger. Student members honored were: Spring Semester Phillip S. Myers Marion A. Miller Glenn O. Schwab Arthur D. McGovern Don F. Holshouser Edward E. Kirkham Leroy L. Hughes Joseph Bruington, Jr. John St. John Robert W. Annis DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Fall Semester Keith Wallingford Ruth Mary Cole Philip G. Kaul Charles J. Glotzbach Raymond O. Keltner Marjorie J. Rogers Spring Semester Marjorie J. Spurrier Dorothy M. McGugin Arnold L. Peterson Doris M. McGugin Virginia Holbert Leidler Dorothy J. Triplett Barbara Jean Campbell Patricia Potter DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY Spring Semester Stephen J. Roberts John A. Johnson, Jr. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Pall Semester Floyd William Smith Homer S. Myers Raymond R. Rokey Howard L. Carnahan Harvey Kopper Spring Semester George C. Wreath Robert E. Wagner Donald E. Fleming Oscar W. Norby Murray L. Kinman DIVISION OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Fall Semester James M. Boyer, Jr. W. Wayne Wittenberger George J. Fetters D. Gordon O ' Neill DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Fall Semester Dorothy G. Beezley Helen F. Reiman Louise J. Wilmeth Shirley Ann Pohlenz Rachel P. Wagaman B. Marie Montgomery Spring Semester Irma L. Popp Margaret E. Salser Mary Ann Bair Jane Haymaker Helen V. Ferrier Martha L. DeMand Betty E. Hutchinson Marjorie J. Courier DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Fall Semester Donald K. Christian Quentin E. Jeppeson Spring Semester W. Roger West Frederick B. Walker, Jr. Pagt 92 V SENIOR HONORARIES SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS PROMINENT SENIORS UNDERCLASS ACTIVITIES CLASS OFFICERS ALL SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS UNDERCLASS MEMBERS POPULAR PROFESSORS hy E. T. Keiih H p I their i made! the am Qoi AgrinJn Economic era! fa o feerin Division o Other: annual re College h IIB,OSTOI HONOR SENIORS Six Outstanding K.S.C. Students Recognized at Annual Banquet FEBRUARY 6. Six seniors were presented to- night to a crowd of more than 1 ,000 Farm and Home week visitors as the outstanding students in their respective divisions. The introduction was made at the achievement banquet which climaxed the annual farm week. Choice of the outstanding students was based on character, ability, scholarship and leadership. The students selected were Raymond Rokey, Division of Agriculture; Dorothy Be ezley, Division of Home Economics; Keith Wallingford, Division of Gen- eral Science; James Bowyer, Division of Engineer- ing and Architecture; Donald Christian, Division of Veterinary Medicine; and Albert Grundmann, Division of Graduate Study. Other recognitions and awards for scholastic achievement were given throughout the year. At the annual recognition in late spring members of all College honoraries are recognized. WAYNE GOOD GETS a new wrist watch, the Muses trophy award (top) . . . Emma Lou Thomas (above) receives the Mortar Board plaque for hav- ing the highest grade average among treshman women. BUSY, MOST OUTSTANDING students take time out to smile for the comeraman. Left to right are Ray Rokey, Dorothy Beezley, Don Christian and James Bowyer. Page 97 BLUE KEY MEMBERS grouped on the steps of Anderson holl are Phil Myers, Lorry Spear, Jock Horacek, Bill Guy, Ethan Potter, Arlin Ward, Norman C. Webster, Bob Dunlop, Art Kirk, Norbert Roemer, Ray Rokey, George Wreath, Pierce Wheatley and Bob Lank. BLUE KEY SPONSORS BALL Honorary Organization for Senior Men Is Host at Homecoming Dance NOVEMBER 1 . Blue Key, honorary organiza- tion for senior men, climaxed its sponsorship of the annual Homecoming activities today by pre- senting the student-elected queen and her attendants to a football crowd of 7,000. Bob Lank headed the group this year. Other offi- cers were Arlin Ward, vice-president; Bob Dunlap, treasurer; Phil Myers, secretary and Ethan Potter, alumni secretary. Most important event sponsored by Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, is the annual fall dinner honoring students with outstanding scholastic standings. Dorothy Beezley was this year ' s president. SEATED AROUND THE table at their regular meeting are Mortar Board members Mary Evelyn Niel- son, Irma Popp, Dorothy Beezley, Ema Lou Bireline, Alma Deane Fuller, Helen Reiman and Jane Hoymaktr. Page 98 SENIORS ARE CHOSEN Selections Are Based on Students ' Participation in Outside Activities OCTOBER 10. Sixteen prominent Kansas State seniors were selected today by a committee on the basis of extra- curricular activities. The committee, composed of Kathleen Knit- tie, H. W. Davis, and Norman C. Webster of the faculty and students Don Neubauer, Chairman Mary Morris, and Mary Mar- garet Arnold, endeavored to choose students from each division prominent in various fields of outside activity. Those chosen appear on this and the following pages. Students Elect Professors The popular faculty members featured on the underclass pages were selected by the student body in an election sponsored by the Royal Purple and held in connection with the class election in the fall. Although several hundred professors ' names were written in on the ballots, those pictured were named as the first choice of more than 200 students. LARRY SPEAR IS president of the Student Council . . . also of Sigma Tau . . . managed Engineers ' Open House. I -A GRIDSTER RAY ROKEY is vice- president of the Student Council . . . AGR . . . letter man in 3 varsity sports . . . Phi Kappa Phi. VERSATILE JANE HAYMAKER, Pi Phi, (far right) is on the Student Council . . . president of Purple Popsters and Enchiladas. Page 99 Top Rote Acker, Alvin W. Highland Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Engineers ' Open House; Intra- murals. Adee, Donald D. Manhattan Physical Education Ahearn, Kathleen Manhattan Music Education Delta Delta Delta; Newman club. Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Glee club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals. Ahrendes, Francis G. Miltonvale Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon. Aiken, James, Jr. La Harpe Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu; Intramurals. Alexander, Martha Lou Hutchinson Home Economics and Teaching Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 4. Alleman, Carl E. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Alsop, Lueva Warnego General Science Flying Wildcats, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals. Second Rote Amerine, Loren E. Great Bend Electrical Engineering Anderson, Charles C. Emporia Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Anderson, Howard R. Partridge Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. 4; Glee club; Band; Y.M.C.A., cabinet 2; Collegiate 4-H club; Ag Economics club; Intramurals. Annis, Robert W. Gypsum Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Band. Appleton, Wayne L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Arbuthnot, Robert Morrowville Agricultural Economics Farmhouse. KANSAS S T A T Top row: Acker, Adee, Aheorn, Ahrendes, Aiken, Alexonder, Allemon, Alsop. Second row: Amerine, C. Anderson, H. Anderson, Annis, Appleton, Arbuthnot, Ash, Atherton. Bottom row: Bochus, Baker, Baldwin, Bale, Barker, Barrett, Baylies, Becker. ' ft 1 Ash, Clarence L. Wetmore Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Cadet Officers ' club; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. Atherton, John M. Waterbury, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa, V.P. 3; A.S.M.E.. 3, 4. Bottom Row Bachus, B. Floyd Abbyville Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Y.MC.A ; Engineers ' Open House committee; Math club. Baker, James C. El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Y.M.C.A., 3, 4; A.S.M.E., 3, 4; Math club 3; Engineers ' Open House 3, 4. Baldwin, Ben S. Anthony Industrial Chemistry Mortar and Ball. Treas. 4; A.I.Ch.E., 1, 2. Bale, Bernice Clay Center Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsters. 3. 4; Enchi- ladas. 4; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Barker, Ralph E. Douglass Animal Husbandry Barrett, Morris Dodge City Industrial Arts Baylies, Marie Hunt Fort Knox, Ky. Physical Education Frog Club. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; W.A.A.; Amicos- sembly, social chairman, 4; Intramural bad- minton champion 4. Becker, Alma Hartford Home Economics Lutheran Student association, V.P. 4; Lutheran club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.: Collegiate 4-H club; Glee club; Home EC club; Freshman counselor; Orchestra. Page 100 ' Top Row Becktold, Kenneth L. Formosa Mechanical Engineering Beezley, Dorothy Girard Home Economics Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A., Treas. 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Danforth Fellows; Recording Secretary, Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Dan- forth Scholarship, 3; Hospitality Days Chair- man, 3; Home Economics Lecture board, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Bell, William P. Silver Lake Electrical Engineering Wampus Cats, Pres. 4; Engineering Council, Treas. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E.; Senior Class V.P.; Engineers ' Open House committee; Var- sity Baseball, 2, 4; Intramurals. Bennett, Philip F. Eskridge Civil Engineering American Road Builders Assn.; Mortar and Ball; I.S.U.; Engineers ' Open House; Intra- murals. Fourth Row Benson, Marjorie Sabetha Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purple Pepsters, 2, 3, 4; Enchiladas, 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Panhel- lenic, 4; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Bergling, Sylvia Ludell Business Administration Berner, Waldemar T. Santa Rosa, Calil. Veterinary Medicine Gamma Delta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. N I O R Top row: Becktold, Beezley, Bell, Bennett. Fourth row: Benson, Bergling, Berner, Bertholf. Third row: Best, Bireline, F. Bishop, J. Bishop. Second row: Bixler, Bjurstrom, Blaesi, Blattner. Bottom row: Blazier, Blum, Boomer, Boone. Ami Hlitfonl STUDENT COUNCIL SECRETARY is capable Dorothy Beezley . . . president of Mortar Board ... Phi Kappa Phi. Bertholf, Donald E. Spivcy Agriculture Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; .g. EC. club; Wampus Cats; Y.M.C.A.; Delta Sigma Theta; Intramurals. Third Row Best, Leo R. Allen Chemicrl Engineering Bireline, Ema Lou Lewis Industrial Journalism and Printing Prix; Quill club, Sec. 3; Browning Literary society; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. Bishop, Frances Irene Kappa Phi. Bishop, Jean Home Economics General Science Second Rou Bixler, William R. Mechanical Engineering Emporia Whitewater Emporia Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Mortar and Ball; Dynamis; Engi- neering Council, V.P. 4; A.S.M.E.; Apportionment Board; Class V.P. 1; Student Council 3; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C.; Outstanding Mechan- ical Engineer 3; Outstanding Artillery Student 3; Sigma Tau Scholar- ship Award 1; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi; Publicity Director Engineers ' Open House, 4: Varsity Dance Manager 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Bjurstrom, Floyd H. Alma, Nebr. Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; I.S.U.; Klod and Kernel Klub. Blaesi, Dwight D. Abilene . Agriculture Administration Blattner, Joe L. Rozel Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals, Bottom Row Blazier, Ralph W. Junction City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.M.C.A.; Varsity Track; Intra- murals. Blum, Phil F. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E., Marshal 4; I.S.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Chairman of Electrical Engineers ' Open House 4. Boomer, Marian Kansas City Business Administration Chi Omega. Boone, Gladys Lucile Toronto Home Economics Ca Top Rote Borgmann, August R Longmont, Colo. Dairy Husbandry Phi Kappa Phi. Bouck, Harry P. Manhattan Industrial Journalism and Printing Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi. V.P. 4; Collegian staff. 2. 4; Royal Purple staff, 3; Y.M.CA. Publicity Chairman. 2. Bowyer, James M. El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma; Mortar and Ball; Kansas State Engineer Fea- ture Editor; A.S.M.E.: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition: Outstanding Student in the Division of Engineering and Architecture. Boys, Esther May Linwood Home Economics and Art Kappa Phi; Browning; Exhibit Chairman for Hospitality Days. Bozarth, Darrell R. Liberal Agriculture Acacia, Sec. 2. V.P. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle dub, Reporter 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Divisional Honor Roll, 1, 2; High Honors 3. Bozarth, Harold H. Eskridge Mechanical Engineering Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; A.S.M.E.; Treas. 2; Band, 1; Engineers Open House committee, 4. Branda, Gilbert Agriculture Wilson Brandner, Grace L. Leoti Dietetics and Institutional Management Second Roit Breiner, Samuel P. Chanute Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H club; Ag. EC. club; Christian Endeavor cabinet. Breit, Josephine St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Y.M.CA.; I.S.U.; Collegiate 4-H club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. Brenneis, Lester J. Hollenberg Milling Industry Y.M.CA.; Band, 2. 3; R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2; Glee club, 2; Milling association; Wampus Cats; Little American Royal, 2. 4; Divisional Honor Roll, 2, 3; Outdoor Track; Intramurals. Brenz, Bette Arkansas City Industrial Journalism and Printing Alpha Xi Delta. KANSAS TAT Top row: Borgmann, Bouck, Bowyer, Boys D. Bozarth, H. Bozarth, Branda, Brander. Second row: Breiner, Breit, Brenneis Brenz Brewer Bright Brite Bromell Bottom row: Brose, A Brown, C. Brown, D. E. Brown, D. W. Brown, E. Brown, C. K. Brown, L Brown. Brewer, Elizabeth Minneapolis Music Education Zeta Tau Alpha. Bright, James E. Port Murry, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Brite, Allen L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Bromell, Sydney G. Leavenworth Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau. Bottom Row Brose, Marcene Clay Center Physical Education Delta Delta Delia, Enchiladas; Purple Pep- sters; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman commission, V.P. 1; W.A.A., Pres. 4. Council 3; Frog club. Brown, Acton R. Agronomy Sylvan Grove Alpha Zeta; Tri-K; Athenian Litetary society; Collegiate 4-H club; Wesley Foundation: Delta Sigma Theta; Student Crop Judging contest; Little American Royal; Union Pacific scholar- ship winner; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition, Brown, Clarence B. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Brown, Dale E. Manhattan Dairy Manufacturing Dairy club: Collegiate 4-H club; I.S.U.: Flying Wildcats; Dairy Products Judging team, 3; Winner, Senior Division, Dairy Produce Judg- ing contest, 3. Brown, Donald W. Paradise Business Administration and Accounting Reserve Officers association; Business Students association; Cadet Officers ' club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Brown, Esther Partridge Home Economics Brown, C. Kendrick Salina Milling Technology Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu; Institute of Milling Technology; Intramurals. Brown, Lloyd N. Manhattan Business Administration Page 102 Top Row Brown, Sealy Max Manhattan Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Brown, Robert M. Natoma Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. Brown, Sally Manhattan Institutional Management and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bruce, Ralph A. Prescott Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Fourth Rote Bruington, Joe, Jr. Kansas City Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treas. 4; I.S.U.; Y.M.CA. Brumback, Oscar B. El Dorado Chemical Engineering Brumfield, Frances Argyle Jetmore Industrial Journalism and Printing Brush, Ellen Clara Wichita Home Economics and Art Clovia. Third Row Bryant, Ben R. Garnett General Science Flying Wildcats; Cadet Officers ' club. Burket, Charles Floyd Elkhart Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi. N I O R Top row: S. M. Brown, R. Brown, S. D. Brown, Bruce. Fourth row: Bruington, Brum- back, Brumfield Brush. Third row: Bryant, Burket, Burtis, Burton. Second row: Butcher, Byers, Cady, Cadwallader. Bottom row: Call, Callaway, Campbell, Cantrell. MILITARY MAN IS Bill Bixlcr, ROTC Cadet Colonel . . . SGA Dance Manager . . . outstand- ing engineer. Burtis, Cornelia Lee Institutional Management and Dietetics Hymer Van Zile Hall council 3, 4; Ionian Literary society, Program Chair- man 3, Pres. 4; Inter-society council, V.P. 3; Cosmopolitan club; Y.W.C.A. cabinet 4; Congregational Goodfellowship society, Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Meats Judging team, High Individual at Wichita Fat Livestock Show, High Individual at American Royal; Home Economics counsellor 3; Estes Student Conference 3. Burton, Margaret Marion Butcher, Freda General Science Second Row Home Economics Manhattan Coldwater Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Home EC. club; Radio club; Wesley Players, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Hospitality Days committee 2, 3; Home Economics Meat Judging team 4. Byers, Cecil E. Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa, Pres. 3; A.S.M.E. Cady, John Dale Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Cadwallader, Vivia Orchesis; W.A.A. Physical Education Bottom Rote Call, Roy D. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. Callaway, Hugh Port Jr. A.V.M.A. Veterinary Medicine Campbell, Barbara Jean Business Administration Cantrell, Mary Katherine Industrial Journalism and Printing Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Collegian Business staff. Ulysses Arlington, Nebr. Corbin Hoisington Grand Pass, Mo. Lakin Oil Hill Ca- Do Top Hun Carnahan, Howard L. Parsons Agronomy Farm House. Carpenter, Robert Alfred Oswego General Science Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; College Band. 1; K-State Radio club, 4. Carr, Edith M. Hutchinson General Science Alpha Xi Delta. Carr, Marilynn Kansas City, Mo. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Carson, Maude Elaine Clay Center Institutional Management and Dietetics Case, Arthur A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Sigma Delta; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Band, 2. 4; Orchestra, 4; Intramurals. Cavanaugh, James F. Dairy Husbandry Dodge City Chapin, B. R. Mechanical Engineering Wichita A.S.M.E.; Engineer ' s 1941 Open House trip; Intramurals. Second Km, Chapin, Doris Lillian Manhattan General Science Chapman, Cora Margaret Scotia, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Enchiladas; Freshman counselor 3; Intramu- rals. Christian, Donald K. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pres. 4; Har- wood Award in Anatomy; Award in Bacteri- ology and Therapeutics. KANSAS S T A T Top row: Cornohon, Carpenter, E. Carr, M. Carr, Carson, Case, Cavanaugh, B. Chapin. Second row: D. Chapin, Chapman, Christian, Church, Clark, Clarke, Clements, Cockerili. Bottom row: Cole, K. Colwell, M. Colwell, Cordon, Courter, Craig, Crews, Cross. Church, Thomas R. Minneola Electrical Engineering Clark, Charles E. Paxico Agricultural Administration Clarke, Ruth Ellen Plainville Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Clements, Lorraine F. Havensville Home Economics Omicron Nu; Intramurals. Cockerili, Charlotte Jean Frankfort Home Economics and Teaching, Y.W.C.A.: Phi Chi Delta; Glee club; Home EC. club; Hospitality Days Chairman. Bottom Row Cole, Ruth Mary Education Colwell, Kenneth W. Mechanical Engineering Winfield Emporia Colwell, Max R. Centralia Mechanical Engineering Cordon, Keller Holton Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers ' dub. Courter, M. Jean Severy Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club; Freshman counselor, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Craig, Florine E. Kansas City Institutional Management and Dietetics Theta Epsilon. V.P. 4; B.Y.P.U., cabinet 4. Crews, David F. Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Nu. Cross, Edward L. ElDorado Physical Education Y.M.C.A. council; Phi Epsiton Kappa, Pres. 4; Varsity Track. 3. 4. Page 104 B| C::. Top Rote Crow, Tieman Independence, Mo. Agricultural Economics Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Flying Wildcats; Block and Bridle club; Y.M.C.A. Dahlin, Robert D. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Dailey, Edna M. Manhattan Home Economics and Art Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Home EC. club. Daily, Jane Elizabeth Ashland Home Economics Fourth Rote Dalziel, G. Ted San Mateo, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab; Intramurals. Daniel, Betty Jeanne Ellinwood General Science Math club, Sec. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec. 4; Kappa Beta; Y.W.C.A. Danielson, C. Bertil Lindsborg Agricultural Economics Concordia club; Agricultural association, Pres. 4; Ag. EC. club, Pres. 4; L.S.A., Pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Livestock Judging team. Danielson, Gloria Jane St. Francis Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Third Rote Darby, Clara Marie Morrowville Music Education Glee club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. N I R Top row: Crow, Dahlin, Dailey, Daily. Fourth row: Dalziel, Daniel, C. Danielson, G. Danielson. Third row: Darby, Daseler, Dowdy, Deatz. Second row: Deets, Delano, DeMand, Denio. Bottom row: Detrich, Dickson, Dillenbeck, Doile. E 44 OUTSTANDING IN RELIGIOUS activities is Alma Deane Fuller . . . member of Mortar Board . . . self-supporting. Daseler, William E. Oroville, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Dawdy, Max L. Washington Dairy Husbandry :ta, Treas. 4; Dairy cl . Judging team, 4; Jr. Livestock Judging team, 3. Deatz, Robert E. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Dairy club, Pres. 4; Dairy Cattle ' udging te Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council; Band; Chair- man Chemical Engineers ' Open House. Second Rote Deets, Leonard A. South Haven Agricultural Administration Farm House, Social chairman 3; Alpha Zeta; Ag. EC. club; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation, council 2; Class Treas., 2; Little American Royal, 2, 4; Divisional Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Delano, Virginia Hutchinson Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4: Phi Alpha Mu; Business Students associa- tion; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. DeMand, Martha Lorraine Home Economics and Teaching Lincolnville Alpha Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Enchilidas; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Denio, Ethel Dorothy Institutional Management and Dietetics Detrich, Catherine Bottom Row General Science Stockton Chapman Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon, Enchiladas; Newman club; Glee club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Manhattan Theatre, 1; Intra- murals. Dickson, Hiram B. Physical Education Wampus Cats; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals. Dillenbeck, George E. Doile, Calvin A. Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Administration Admire Poultney, Vt. Emporis Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H club; American Royal and International Livestock Judging teams; Ag. EC. club; Agricultural association, Sec. 4; Who ' s Whoot staff, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Livestock Judging team at Ft. Worth, Texas, 3; Tri-K Crops contest; Little American Royal, 3; Intramurals. Do- Fo Top Rote Doll, Glennys McPherson Institutional Management and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi. Doran, Bert W. Macksville Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. Doughty, Gerald Moran Mechanical Engineering Douglass, Jane Ann Wichita Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intra- murals. Downey, Keith W. Appleton, Wis. Veterin ary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Downs, Jack E. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Dryden, Joyce Stockton Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Radio club; Home EC. club. Dubois, Donald Burlingame Milling Industry Dynamis; Alpha Mu, Cortes. Sec. 3, V. P. 4; Alpha Mu Freshman award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Division Honor Roll, 1. 3. Second Rote Dunham, Olivia Jewell Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club; Radio dub; Kappa Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Christian Endeavor. Dunham, William H. Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.. Sec. 4; Intramurals. Dunlap, Harold Liberal Milling Industry Theta Xi; Milling association; Student Asso- ciation of Milling Technologists: Intramurals. Dunlap, Robert M. Liberal Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau. Historian; Pi Tau Sigma, Corres. Sec. 1; Blue Key. Sec- Treas.4; Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.; K-Fra- ternity; Kansas State Engineer staff; Chairman Mechanical Engineers ' Open House; Varsity Wrestling. KANSAS S T A T Top row: Doll, Doran Doughty Douglass, Downey, Downs, Dryden, Dubois Second row: 0. Dunham, W. Dunham, H. Dunlap, R. Dunlap, Dunlay, Dyer, Eagan, Eaton, Bottom row: Eberhart, Eddy, Edelblute, Elling, Elmore, Endacott, Enlow, Enns. Dunlay, Ray C, Jr. Parsons Civil Engineering American Road Builders ' association Pres 4- A.S.C.E.. V.P. 4; K-Fraternity; Steel Ring; Newman club; Kansas State Engineer staff; Engineers ' Open House committee, 4; Varsity Baseball, 4; Freshman Basketball. Dyer, Dale H . Clearwater Agricultural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Eagan, James F. Axtell Milling Industry Phi Kappa. Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade; New- man club. Treas. ; Milling association; Intra- murals. Eacon, John S. Hutchinson Agricultural Engineering Delia Sigma Phi. Bottom Ron Eberhart, Vernon Turon Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. Eddy, Harry L. Topeka Business Administration Business Student ' s association; Alpha Kapra Psi, Pres. 4, V.P. 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Cadet Officers ' club; Who ' s Whoot staff, 2. Edelblute, Lyle H. General Science Manhattan Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. French club; Y.M.C.A. Popenoe club; Elling, Edward H. Milling Chemistry Manhattan Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y.M.C.A.; Wampus Cats. Freshman Manager. 2; Collegiate 4-H club; Intramural Manager, 2: Little American Royal; Agricultural Student staff 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Elmore, Lucille McCracken Business Administration Chi Omega. Endacott, Elton A. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Enlow, Barbara Ruth Silver Spring, Md. Physical Education Van Zile Hall. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; I.S.U.; Or- chesis; WA.A., Sec. 3; Intramurals. Enns, Anbeth Lee Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Newton Page 106 - Enns, Jane Top Rote Home Economics Fourth Rote Inman Estey, Melvin Eugene Langdon Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals; Glee club. Erickson, Rachel Manhattan Home Economics and Business Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Recognition. Eshelman, Loren Dean Abilene Architectural Engineering American Institute of Architects, Vice-Pres. 4; American Road Builders association; Wesley Foundation council 3; College Band; Y.M. C.A., Cabinet 3. Eshelman, Raymond Keith Sedgwick Business Administration and Accounting Business Students association; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., 4, Vice-Pres., 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; Sophomore Honors. Evans, Kendall Berkeley, Calif. Industrial Journalism and Printing Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Pub- lications Award, 3, 4; Collegian Editor, 4; Associate Editor, 3, 4; Intramural Editor, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2. Evans, Richard L. Dairy Husbandry Hutchinson Alpha Gamma Rho; Interfraterniry council; Dairy club; Collegiate i-H club; Intramurals. N I O R Top row: J. Enns, Erickson, L. Eshelman, R. K. Eshelman. Fourth row: Estey, K. Evans, R Evans, Falkenrich. Third row: Former, Feder, Ferrier, Fetters. Second row: Fields, Fieser, Fi ' ncham, Fitzsimmons. Bottom row: Fleming, Foncannon, Foster, Fowler. PEPPY AND EFFICIENT is Mary Griswold, Chi Omega . . . president of YWCA and Senior Wom- en ' s Ponhellenic. Falkenrich, Jean Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Dynamis; Omicron Nu. Third Row Farmer, Violet Fredonia Medical Technology Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas, V.P. 4; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Feder, Mary Pauline ElDorado Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Kappa Gamma, V.P. 4; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Enchiladas; Home EC. club; Hospitality Days committee; Inrramurals; Royal Purple Business staff, 3. Ferrier, Helen Virginia Altamont Home Economics Hospitality Days committee; Home Economics Friendship club; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Kappa Phi; Who ' s Whoot staff. Fetters, George J. Topeka Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar and Ball; Engineers ' Open House committee; Phi Alpha; A.I.E.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon, V.P., 4; Kansas State Engineer staff; Cadet Officer ' s club; Sophomore Honors; Silver Medal Award; Sigma Tau. Fields, Jack Fieser, John E. Second Roto Horticulture Manhattan Norwich Veterinary Medicine K-Fraternity; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsity Track Team 3, 4; K Award 3, 4. Fincham, Raymond E. Agronomy Waterville Macksville Fitzsimmons, William H. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; Dynamis; Mortar and Ball. Pres. 4; Cadet Officer ' s club; A.S.M.E., V.P. 4; Y.M.C.A., Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Kansas State Engineer staff. Fleming, Don E. Bottom Row Milling Industry Foncannon, Eugene B. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Foster, James R., Jr. Agricultural Administration Scabbard and Blade; Ag. EC. club; Cadet Officer ' s club; Intramurals. Fowler, Eric Milbank, S. D. General Science Ottawa Ashland Effingham Fo- lia Top Fox, Jack Elbert Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Francis, Arthur Lloyd, Jr. St. John Agriculture Collegiate 4-H club; Tri-K club; Danforth Fellowship dub; Sears club; Sophomore honors; Sears Scholarship, ' 37. Frasier, Helen Mae Sharon Springs Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club; Amicossembly; Kappa Phi cabinet. Frick, Rosalie Cantrell Manhattan General Science Fritz, George H. Lake City Animal Husbandry Farm House, Historian, 4; Block and Bridle club; Y.M.C.A.; Little American Royal; Divi- sional Honor Roll, 2; Intramurals. Fry, Anne Morrill Institutional Management and Dietetics Fuller, Alma Deane Courtland Industrial Journalism and Printing Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Apportionment Board, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4; Danforth Founder Fellowship, Pres. 4; Journalism Professional rating; Y.W. C.A.; Quill club; Independent Parry council 3; Prix; Religious Federation, V.P. 4; Collegiate 4-H club. Song Leader 1; Sec.-Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Glee club. Garrison, Bettie Irene Waverly Home Economics Theta Epsilon, Treas. 4; B.Y.P.U. Second Row Carton, Avery M., Jr. Chanute General Science Gaston, William S. Axtell Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Geissler, Vernon V. Durham Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. KANSAS S T A T Top row: Fox, Froncis, Frosier, Frick, Fritz Fry, Fuller, Garrison Second row: Gorton, Gaston, Geissler, Gentry Gibson Gilbert Gilles Gillett Bottom Gillmore, Gish, Glidden, C. Glotzbach, O. Glotzboch, Goertz, Goldfarb, Goodjohn. Gentry, Katharine Salina Home Economics and Teaching Ionian Literary society; Radio club; Y.M.C.A.; Hospitality Days Steering committee. Gibson, Gerald B. Kensington Business Administration and Accounting Gilbert, Paul, Jr. Pawnee Rock Civil Engineering Gilles, Robert Albert Kansas City Civil Engineering A S.C.E.; V.P. }; American Road Builders ' association, Pres 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Head of Civil Engineers ' Open House. 4; Steel Ring. Set :.- Treas. 4; Junior Delegate to Mid-Continent Conference of A.S.C.E. 3. Sec.Ttcas. of Mid Continent Con- ference 4; Freshman Football numeral Gillett, Emma Lou Fostoria Industrial Journalism and Printing Bottom Rout Hutchinson Gillmore, Neil David Civil Engineering Phi Tau Theta; American Road Builders ' asso- ciation; A.S.C.E.; I.S.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Open House committee; Intramurals. Gish, Gloria Ann El Dorado Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Delta Pi. Glidden, Elizabeth Anne General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Os borne Glotzbach, Charles Jerome Paxico General Science Phi Kappa Phi: Glee club; Collegiate 4-H club; Cadet Officers ' club; Newman club; Radio club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Sophomore Honors. Glotzbach, Oscar J. Paxico Agricultural Administration Goertz, Dave J. Hillsboro Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Goldfarb, Mike Newark, N. J. Dairy Manufacturing Goodjohn, Janet Leavenworth Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intnunurals. Page 108 Top Row Goodwin, Edythe E. Gypsum Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Freshman Counselor; Wesley Foundation, Sec. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club. Goodwin, Virginia A. Hiawatha Home Economics and Teaching Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Intramurals. Gorman, Richard J. East Hartford, Conn. Veterinary Medicine Gould, Kenneth M. Broken Bow, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr AVM.A.; Manhattan Theater, 1-3; Glee club; Wampus Cats, Trcas. 3; Y.M.C.A. cab- inet; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals Manager 4. Fourth Rote Greene, Blanche Marie Home Economics Home EC. club. Manhattan Green, Mont J. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Gregory, Truman D. Woodston Agricultural Administration Griffith, N. Jay Clayton Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H club; Ag. EC. club; B.Y.P.U.; V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Livestock Judging team, 3, 4; Intramurals. N I O R Top row: E. Goodwin, V. Goodwin, Gorman, Gould. Fourth row: Greene, Green, Gregory Griffith. Third row: Griswold, Groves, Gundy, Gusfofson. Second row: Guy, Gwin, Haff, Hogen. Bottom row: E. Hall, F. Hall, W. Hall, Hamilton. VARSITY FOOTBALL MAN, Ken Hamlin, is on the Board of Student Publications ... a big man among en gineers. Griswold, Mary E. Third Rote Home Economics Marysville Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. cabinet 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, College Sister Chairman 3, Freshman Commission Pres. 2: Women ' s Panhellenic V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Home EC. club; Phi Chi Delta; Prix, Pres. 3; Class Treas. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Glee club; Freshman Counselor 3; Purple Pepsters; Field House committee, Treas. 3; W A. A.; Intramurals. Midian Manhattan Groves, Alberta Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club. Gundy, Geraldine Applied Music and Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee club; Y.W.C.A.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4. Gustafson, Edward L., Jr. Lindsborg Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, V.P. 4; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. 4. Second Rotv Guy, William D. Liberty Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theia; Blue Key; Ag. EC. club; Collegiate 4-H club. Gwin, Roy E., Jr. Leoti Agronomy Alpha Tan Omega; Tri-K club; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.M.C.A. Haff, Lawrence V. Hagen, William A. Hall, Eugene H. Hall, Freeman M. Jr. A.V.M.A. Hall, William B. Industrial Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Bottom Rote Electrical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Industrial Journalism and Printing Sigma Delta Chi. Coffeyville Manhattan Amoret, Mo. Kansas City Phillipsburg Corning Hamilton, Harold J. Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers club; Civil Engineers ' Open House 4; A.S.C.E., Sec. 4; American Road Builders ' association; Y.M.C.A. Ha- Hu Top Rote Hamlin, Kenneth B. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Steel Ring, V.P. 4; Eta Kappa Nu. Sec. 4; A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Engineer- ing Council 4; K-Fraterniry; Board of Student Publications; Y.M.C.A.; Engineers ' Open House committee; Varsity Football numeral. Hannah , Wilma Mae Beloit Home Economics Home EC. club; Y.W.C.A.; College Sister board 4; W.A.A.; Radio club, Sec. 4; Amicos- sembly. Council Representative 4; Inrramurals; Hospitality Days committee; Women ' s Rifle team. Hanson, Ardyce Louise General Science Garrison Glee club; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Student as- sociation; Browning Literary society. Hardin, Catherine Rosendale, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Beta; Christian Endeavor; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Radio club; Who ' s Whoot staff. Harper, Dorothy Mariann Topeka Industrial Journalism and Printing Browning Literary society, Pres. 4, Sec. 3. Harrill, Roberta Jean Augusta Home Economics and Teaching Theta Epsilon, Social Chairman 4; Amicos- sembly, Pres. 4; Pal O ' Mie Social Chairman 4; B.V.P.U.; Manhattan Little Theater; Or- chesis; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Hospitality Days Committee Chairman 4; In- tramurals. Harris, Ernest O. Manhattan Agriculture Harris, Genevieve Jean Manhattan Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Browning Literary society; Radio club; Wesley Foundation; W.A.A.; Intramu- rals. Second Rote Newton Hauke, Robert E. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Haymaker, Jane Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Dynamis, V.P. 4; Frog club; Pur- ple Pepsters. V.P. 3. Pres. 4, National Cor- responding Sec. 3; Prix, V.P. 3; Mortar Board; Enchiladas, Pres. 4; Newman club. V. P. 3; Danforth Scholarship Alternate 3; Omicron Nu; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council member. Pep Chairman; Class Sec. 4, Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Nu Freshman Recognition; Glee club; Hospitality Hop Decorations Committee Chairman 3, General Chairman 4; Home EC. Lecture Board, Chairman 4; Executive Council 4; W.A.A., Trras. 3. V.P. 4; W.A.A. council 3, 4; Intramurals. KANSAS S T A T Top row: Hamlin, Hannah, Hanson, Hqrdin, Harper, Harrill, E. Harris, G. Harris. Second row: Hauke, Haymaker, Hefner, Hellener, Helm, Hellmer, Hemphill, Hendrix. Bottom row: Hickle, High, Hiser, Hines, Hodgson, Hogue, Hole, Holecek, Hefner, Harvey H. Gove Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Varsity Track. Baseball; Intra- murals. Hellener, Robert H. Wichita Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau. Treas. 4; Manhattan Theatre; Interfratcrnity Pledge council 1; Interfra- ternity council 3; Scabbard and Blade; Irura- murals, Freshman Football. Helm, Sherman Nelson Manhattan Agricultural Administration Hellmer, Clara Elizabeth Olpe Home Economics Newman club; Home EC. club; Intramurals. Hemphill, Martha Ellen Chanute Business Administration Hendrix, Elinor Aliceville General Science Wise club; Delta Psi Omega. Bottom Rote Hickle, Mary Jean Wichita Business Administration and Accounting High, Thaine R. Abilene Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Delta Sigma Theta; Col- legiate 4-H club; K-Fraternity; Y.M.C.A.. Council 4; Wesley Foundation; Cadet Officers ' club; Wesley Foundation council; Class Pres. 3; Varsity Track Numerals. Track team. Cap- tain 4; Intramurals. Hiser, Doris Marie Manhattan General Science Mathematics club. Pres. 4; Browning Literary society; Y.W.C.A.; Glee club; Intramurals; W.A.A. Hines, C. Leigh Kanorado Agriculture Farm House. Hodgson, Etta May Harveyville Home Economics Ionian Literary society. Pres. 4; Radio club; Y.W.CA. Hogue, Hal C. Hutchinson Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Hole.WilberG. Topcka Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cadet Officers ' club; Wampus Cats. Holecek, James Maynard Burns Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Delta Sigma Theta; A.S.M.E. Page 110 Top Rout Holshouser, Don F. Dwight Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Corresponding Sec. 3, Chairman 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Wampus Cats; Engineers ' Open House committee, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Hoover, Josephine Ann Greenleaf Home Economics and Teaching Browning Literary society; Glee club; New- man club; Radio club; Hospitality Days com- mittee. Hoover, Julia Janes Kansas City Home Economics and Teaching Pi Beta Phi. Hoover, Leonard R. Manhattan Civil Engineering Fourth Ron Horacek, Jack L. Business Administration Topeka Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; K-Fraternity, Sec.- Treas. 4; Varsity Basketball, Tennis. Hornbaker, Myron F. Hutchinson Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 3, 4; Poultry club; Delta Sigma Theta; Poultry Judging team. Hornsby, Warren T. Topeka Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; K-Fraternity; Business Stu- dents ' association; Varsity Baseball and Basket- ball. Homer, Marcella A. Haviland Home Economics and Teaching N I O R Top row: Holshouser, J. A. Hoover, J. J. Hoover, L. Hoover. Fourth row: Horacek. Hornbaker, Hornsby, Horner. Third row: Howerton, Hudson, Huey, G. Hughes. Second row: L. Hughes, Hull, D. Hunt, G. Hunt. Bottom row: L. Hunt, Hunter, B. Hutchin- son, T. Hutchison. BOB LANK, VET of the year, has been president of Dynamis, Pax, Blue Key and his fraternity, AGR. Third Rote Howerton, Murlin T. Newton Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Hudson, Eula Merna Home Economics and Music Huey, Fred M. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab. Wilsey Wamego Fort Scott Hughes, Griff R. Agricultural Administration Glee club; Ag. EC. club; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.M.C.A.; Little Ameri- can Royal committee; Poultry Judging. Hughes, LeRoy L. Hull, June Delore Y.W.C.A. Second Roic Architectural Engineering General Science Topeka Dodge City Hunt, Donald M. Manhattan Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tri-K club; Officers club; Flying Wildcats, Pres. 4; Ag Student staff; Y.M.C.A. Hunt, Gorman E. A.S.M.E. Hunt, Louise Grace Hunter, Charles C. Mechanical Engineering Bottom Row Home Economics Agricultural Engineering Leavenworth Blue Rapids Manhattan Goddard Hutchinson, Betty Elaine Home Economics Clovia: Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Enchiladas; Col- legiate 4-H club, Sec.-Treas. 4; W.A.A. council 2; Who ' s Whoot staff. Assistant Business Manager, 3; Member of Championship Home EC. Meats team, 3. Hutchison, Thomas J. Chemical Engineering Burlingame Phi Delta Theta; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Drum Major College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major Military Band, 1, 2; Freshman Track. In- Ku Top Rote Inskeep, George N. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa: Alpha Zcta; Block and Bridle club, Pres. 4; V.P. 3; Newman club. Jackson, Conrad Elsmore Dairy Husbandry Jackson, Thomas P. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Y.M.C.A.; Cosmopolitan club; Kansas State Engineer staff; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. James, George P. East Greenwich Agricultural Administration James, Jeanne Frances Manhattan Home Economics and Art Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi, cabinet 4; Wesley Foundation; Camera club; Home EC. club; In- tramurals; W.A.A. Jennings, Ralph V. Arnold Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.; Fly- ing Wildcats; Wampus Cats; Cadet Officers ' club; Intramurals. Jeppesen, Quentin E. Garden City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi. Johnson, Alice Marie Home Economics Olsburg Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Lutheran Stu- dent association; Lutheran club; Home EC. Friendship committee; Glee dub. Second Row Johnson, Dorothy Ruth Home Economics Manhattan Johnson, Lorraine L. Concordia Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Johnson, Mary Lucile Osage City Institutional Management and Dietetics Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C A.: Purple Pepsters; W.A.A.; Glee club; Home EC. club; Hospi- tality Days committee; Wesley Foundation. KANSAS STATE Top row: Inskeep C Jockson, T. Jackson, G. James, J. James, Jennings, Jeppesen, A. Johnson Second row: D. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. L. Johnson, M. Johnson, 5. Johnson, W- Johnson, P. Jones, W. F. Jones. Bottom row: Jorden, Kastner, Kaul, Keos, Keen, Keith, Keller, Kelly. Johnson, Melvin L. Electrical Engineering Quinter Potwin Johnson, Susan Business Administration Y.W.CA.; Business Students association; Var- sity Cheerleader. , l. Johnson, William P. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr A.V.M.A.. Sec. i Jones, Patricia Omaha, Nebr. Home Economics Delia Delta Delta; Y.W.CA.; W.A.A. Jones, W.Fred Geology Wichita Kappa Sigma. Pres t Scabbard and Blade. V.P.; Scarab; Cadet Officers ' club. Reserve Of ficen ' associanon. illistnn Geology club. Bottom Row Jorden, Gladys June Goff Home Economics Glee club; Y.W.CA.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Kastner, Dorris Mae Manhattan Home Economics and Art Alpha Xi Delta. Kaul, Philip G. Holton General Science Glee club: Alpha Phi Omega. Pres. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. Keas, Virginia Chanute Institutional Management and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.CA.; Intramurals. Keen, Ray A. Topeka Specialized Horticulture Horticulture club. V.P. 2, Sec. 3; Camera club. V.P. 4; Manager Horticulture show 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sopho- more Honors. Keith, Richard M. Manhattan Applied Music Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Keller, Frances Eugenia Clyde Institutional Management and Dietetics Chi Omega; Glee club; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals; Y.W.C.A.; Newman club. Kelly, William G. Hutchinson Milling Industry Beta Theta Pi. Page 112 Qnfc I Top Rote Kelsey, Scott W. Topeka Horticulture Alpha Zeta, Horticulture club, Pres. 4; Chair- man of Ag Barnwarmer committee; Intra- murals. Keltner, Harold Eugene Hoisington Architectural Engineering Acacia. Keltner, Raymond O. Hoisington General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Wampus Cats; Mortar and Ball; Sigma Tau Freshman Scholarship award; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. Kerr, Margaret Belle Hackensack, N. J. Home Economics and Art Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta; Home EC. club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Hospitality Days committee 4; Commencement Invitation committee 4; Intra- murals; W.A.A. Fourth Row Kilian, Richard John Chapman Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Newman club. Kimsey, Marjorie V. Barnard Home Economics and Art Ionian Literary society, V.P. 4; Home Eco- nomics Counselor, 3; Art Recognition and Award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Hospitality Days committee; Kappa Phi. King, Helen E. Hutchinson Home Economics and Education Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Congregational Goodfellowship society; Varsity Band; W.A.A.; I.S.U. N I O R Top row: Kelsey, H. Keltner R. Keltner, Kerr. Fourth row: Kilian, Kimsey, King, Kinzler. Third row: Kirk, Kirkham, Kirkpatrick, Kiser. Second row: Kitterman, Klau- mann, Knox, Koester. Bottom row: Koger, Kopper, Kortman, Kubin. JOE BAiS McGAW, eight years o student, is a Blue Key man ... a Phi Delt . . . jester of the Betton bond. Kinzler, Carlton M. Sturgis Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle club; Collegiate 4-H club; Intramurals. Third Row Kirk, Arthur D. Scott City Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jr. A.V.M.A.; K-Fraternity, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Scarab; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Numeral; Freshman Foot- ball Coach. Kirkham, Edward E. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Bucklin Agronomy Farm Hourse. Kiser, Caroline Clayton, N. M. Institutional Management and Dietetics Radio club. Second Roto Kitterman, Margaret Smies Courtland Home Economics Klaumann, Doris C. Belleville Institutional Management and Dietetics Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Hospitality Days, committee Chairman, 3. Knox, James W. Overland Park Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Koester, Hugo A. Herington Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical society. Koger, John M. Bottom Row Business Administration Cheney Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; Business Students association, Pres. 4; Interfraternity council, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Presbyterian Endeavor cabinet. Kopper, Harvey R. Ingalls Agricultural Administration Kortman, Donald E. Manhattan Business Administration and Accounting Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Dynamis; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Commerce association, executive committee 2; Busi- ness Students ' association; Freshman Class Pres.; Phi Kappa Freshman Honors; Interfraternity council, Sec.-Treas. 4; Freshman Panhellenic 2. Kubin, Laura L. Home Economics McPherson La- Ma Top Row Lacy, William E. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Lambirth, O. Diston Elida, N. M. Mechanical Engineering Langenegger, Floreine Edith Burns Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Bra, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H club. Lank, Robert B. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Pres. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A., V.P. }; Dynamis. Pres. }; Scarab: Pax, Pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta: Blue Key. Pres. 4; Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges; Intramurals. Laramey, Robert Dean Pueblo, Colo. Architectural Engineering Lattimore, Maccie Field Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta. Topeka Lau, Henry S. C. Arkansas City Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi 4; A.I Ch. E. ; Numeral in tennis 1; Varsity tennis; Intramurals. Lawrence, Margery Topeka Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. council; Frog club, Pres. 4; Sub Com- mittee Chairman, Student Union Committee. Second Rote Leckron, Harold F. Abilene Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; V.P. 4; Ameri- can Road Builders association. Assistant Treas. 4; Y.M.C.A., cabinet 3, 4; College Band. V.P. 4; Steel Ring. Lee, Marjorie Ruth Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Lehman, Roger D. Protection Business Administration and Accounting Leonard, Jack C. Junction City Chemical Engineering KANSAS STATE Top row: Lacy, Lambirth, Langenegger, Lank, Laramey, Lottimore, Lau, Lawrence Second row: Leckron, Lee, Lehman, Leonard, Levin, C. Lewis, E. Lewis, J K. Lewis Bottom row: M. Lewis, Limes, Lindgren, Linn, Louthan, Love, Lund, Luthi. I l Levin, Theodore W. Agra Poultry Husbandry Collegiate 4-H club; Poultry Science club. V.P. 4; Gamma Delta. 1, 2; Poultry Judging team, 4. Lewis, Carol B. Salina Architecture Lewis, Ernest E. Mansfield, Penn. Mechanical Engineering ' A.S.M.E. Lewis, J. Kenneth Arlington, Va. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; I.S U Pres 4- Y.M C A cabinet. 2, 3: B.Y P.U.: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition: Manhattan Theatre Light ere . Engineers ' Open House Electrical committee. Bottom Rote Lewis, Mildred J. Dodge City Home Economics Limes, Barney L. LaHarpe Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Y.M.C.A. cabinet; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau; B.Y.P.U., Pres.. V.P., B.Y.P.U. council V.P. Lindgren, Marjory Anne Dwight Business Administration Linn, Leland L. Clyde Veterinary Medicine Louthan, Rector Philip Simpson Chemical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.I.Ch.E. Love, Clarence A. Coffeyville Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Lund, Hal A. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. Luthi, Arlene Minnie Wakefield Institutional Management and Dietetics Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W.C.A. Page 114 Top Rout McAninch, Hazel Juanita Stockdale Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation council; Home EC. club; Glee club. McClurkin, John D. Clay Center Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Treas. 4; Glider club; Phi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. McCollister, Donald D. Pittsburg Industrial Chemistry A.S.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon. McCollister, Mary Margaret Edna Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Enchiladas. Fourth I! i in McDaniel, Warren R. Wichita Mechanical Engineering McDonald, Edward J. P. Peabody, Mass. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., V.P. 4; Newman club; Wres- tling numeral, 1. McEntire, Kenneth Pittsburg Electrical Engineering McEntyre, John G. Topeka Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Newman club; Cadet Officer ' s club; Mortar and Ball; Ameri- can Road Builders association, Sec. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. N I O R Top row: McAninch McClurkin, D. McCoilister, M. McCollister. Fourth row: Mc- Daniel, McDonald, fvicEntire, McEntyre. Third row: McGaw, McGovern, McGrew, Doris McGugin. Second row: Dorothy McGugin, Mclntire, McNickle, McVey. Bottom row: Mace, MacKirdy, MacRae, Macredie. WINNER OF THREE Sears scholarships, AGR Oscar Norby is prominent in religious and agricultural affairs. McGaw, Norris Phi Delta Theta. Third Rou Music Education McGovern, Arthur D. Mechanical Engineering Topeka Schenectady, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Delegate to A. S.M.E. convention, 1; Intramurals. McGrew, Marjorie W.A.A. McGugin, Doris M. Kappa Kappa Gamma. McGugin, Dorothy Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mclntire, Robert B. Physical Education General Science Second Rote General Science General Science A.I.Ch.E.; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Coffeyville Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan McNickle, Freda L. Zenith Home Economics Clovia. McVey, Helen Hill City Institutional Management and Dietetics Mace, Lois Willis Bottom Rote Institutional Management and Dietetics MacKirdy, Burt R. Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Nu. MacRae, Roderick E. Evanston, 111. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; K-Fraternity; Scarab; Track; Intramurals. Macredie, Helen Jane Alpha Delta Pi. Clearwater Home Economics Ma- Ne Top Row Magers, Alice Parker Home Economics I.S.I ' .; Wesley Foundation; Radio club. Magnus, Harold A. Arkansas City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Wesley Foundation, Council 4; Delta Sigma Then, cabinet 4. Mahler, Edward J. Salinas, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Jr. A.V.M.A. Mai, Julius H. Agriculture Tribune Major, Mildred Wilson Institutional Management and Dietetics Y.W.C.A.; Ionian Literary society: Kappa Beta; Home EC. Executive council; Intramu- rals. Majors, Hurst K. Manhattan Industrial Journalism and Printing Quill club. Editor Mirror 2; Dynamis, Treas. 3; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian staff 2, 3. 4; Royal Purple 2; Publications Key. Makalous, Ken Cuba Agricultural Administration K-Fraternity; Football, Track; Freshman Foot- ball Coach; Ag. EC. club. Marcy, Frank L. Milford Agricultural Administration KANSAS Second Roic Martin, Audwin J. Civil Engineering Norwich Alpha Kappa Lambda; Mortar and Ball; American Road Builders ' association; Colle- giate 4-H club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Mayer, Arlene AltaVista Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Gamma Delta; Chorus and Glee club; The Messiah, Soloist 3; Manhattan Theatre; Y.W.C.A. Mealy, Leonard Summerfield Mechanical Engineering Newman club; A.S.M.E. - S TAT E I Top row: Magers Magnus Mahler, Mai, Major, Majors, Makolous, Marcy. Second row: Martin, Mayer, Mealy Meeks Meinecke H Melia M Melio Merrill Bottom row: Merryfield, Michael, M. Miller, R. Miller, Mills, Miltner, Mitchell, Monfort. r Meeks, Arthur E. Kansas City Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Scholarship Chairman; Sigma Tau; American Road Builders ' association. Sec. 4; A.S.C.E., Sec. 4; Engineers ' Open House, 3. 4; Intramural;. Meinecke, Orval H. Marysville Veterinary Medicine Melia, Harold R. Bucklin Agricultural Administration Melia, Marie Ford Home Economics Merrill, Bettie Ellis Industrial Journalism and Printing Pi Beta Phi. Bottom Rote Merryfield, Dick G. Minneapolis Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. Michael, Herbert D. St. John Electrical Engineering Miller, Marion Topeka Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Sec. 4, Pres. 4; Mortar and Ball. Sec. 4; R.O.T.C., Lt. Col. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Chairman Ag. Engineers ' Open House; Intramurats. Miller, Robert G. Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Nu. Mills, Eugene B. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Miltner, Donald E. Wichita Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Topeka Mitchell, Evelyn Elnora Home Economics Monfort, Helene Mae Home Economics and Teaching lola I.S.U ; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Rifle team, 3. 4; Who ' s Whoot staff 3; Hospitality Days committee; Intra- murals; W.A.A. council. Page 116 Top Row Montgomery, B. Marie Hazelton Home Economics and Teaching Omicron Nu, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Col- legiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff 3; Home EC. Executive council 4; Ionian Literary society. Sec. 3; Glee club 2, 3; Radio club; Betty Lamp staff 2, 3; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi cabinet 4; Hospitality Days; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Omicron Nu Recognition 2. Moore, Willis E. Goff Electrical Engineering Morgan, Lois Manhattan General Science Glee club; Phi Chi Delta, Sec. 3, Program Chairman 4; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Morrey, Tom F. Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Kansas Stare Engineer staff; New- man club, Pres.; Engineers ' Open House committee. Fourth Row Morris, Mary Belle Chapman Industrial Journalism and Printing Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Mosbacher, Bruce H. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Moss, Donald G. Miltonvale Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, V.P. 4; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; Steel Ring; Pi Mu Epsilon, Mortar and Ball; A.I.E.E., V.P. 3; Student Council, Correspond- ing Sec. 4; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges; Eastern Star scholarship to outstanding junior; Outstanding Sophomore Electrical Engineering award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Apportionment Board 3. N I O R Top row: Montgomery, Moore, Morgan, Morrey. Fourth row: Morris, Mosbacher, Moss, Mossman. Third row: Mudge, Mullen, Mumaw, Murphy. Second row: Murray, Mussatto, 1. Myers, P. Myers. Bottom row: Nabours, Neel, C. Nelson, E. Nelson. CONSCIENTIOUS HELEN REIMAN is vice-president of Omicron Nu ond Mortar Board . . . Phi Kappa Phi. Mossman, Robert C. Jr. A.V.M.A. Mudge, J. William Veterinary Medicine Third Rote Dairy Husbandry Manhattan Burlington Dairy club, Sec.-Treas. 2, V.P. 3; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H club; Sophomore Honors; Ag. association, Treas. 4. Mullen, George A., Jr. Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. Mumaw, Freda Institutional Management and Dietetics Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; La Verne Noyes scholarship. Murphy, Jean Chi Omega. Education Second Rout McCune Onaga Abilene Murray, Channing W. Manhattan Burlingame General Science Mussatto, Raymond Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Pax; A.S.M.E.; Band; Varsity Wrestling. Myers, Imogene Sharon Springs Home Economics and Art Y.M.C.A.; Home EC. club; Collegiate 4-H club; French club; Fresh- man Counselor; Hospitality Days committee; Intramurals. Myers, Phillip S. Formoso Mechanical Engineering Blue Key, Corresponding Sec. 4; A.S.M.E., Pres. 4; Engineering asso- ciation, Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma; Class President, 4; Engineers ' Debate team; Engineers ' Open House Publicity tour. Nabours, Robert K. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Neel, Ineta Ruth Bottom Rote General Science Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Manhattan Hutchinson Nelson, Conrad L. Jr. A.V.M.A. Veterinary Medicine Oklahoma City, Okla. Nelson, Elva Ann Concordia Home Economics and Teaching B.Y.P.U.; Home EC. club: Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Theta Epsilon, Pres. 4, V.P. 3; Hospitality Days Exhibit chairman; Who ' s Whoot staff. K Ne- Po Top Rott Nelson, Raymond L. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Newman club; Y.M.C.A.; A.S.M.E Nelson, Warren B. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec. 4: Ag. EC. club; Lutheran Student association; Y.M.C.A., cabi- net; Collegiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Divisional High Honor Roll 3. Neubauer, Donald O. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Newacheck, Shirley F. El Dorado Institutional Management and Dietetics Ionian Literary society; Radio club. Nielson, Mary Evelyn Atchison Institutional Management and Dietetics Clovia; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Radio club; Kappa Beta, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Christian Endeavor; Mortar Board; Hospitality Days Steering com- mittee 3; Freshman Counselor 3; Intramural . Nixon, Wilburt G. Virgil Agricultural Economics I.S.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Ag. EC. club; Delta Sigma Theta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, National historian 4; Wesley Foundation council 4. Noble, N. Lynn Johnson Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; American Road Builders ' association; Engineers ' Open House committee 2, 4. Norby, Oscar W. Pratt Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec. 4; Alpha Zeta, Chancellor 4; Christian Endeavor, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H club, V.P. 4; Ag. EC. club; Sears club, Sec-Treas. 2. V.P. 1, Pres. 3; Dy- namis; Sears Scholarship winner; Swift Essay KANSAS contest; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Men ' s Meat Judging team; Live- stock Judging team; Intramurals. Second Rot Nordeen, Richard W. Manhattan General Science Oberhelman, Otto F., Jr. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Ogden, Jewel M. Frederick Geology Theta Xi. Ogle, Richard H. Scotia, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Oliver, Zoe Elizabeth Junction City Home Economics Newman club; Cosmopolitan club. r, . S TAT E IS Top row: R. Nelson W. Nelson, Neubauer, Newacheck, Nielson, Nixon Noble, Norby. Second row: Nordeen, Oberhelmon, Ogden Ogle Oliver A Olson B. Olson, G. Olson. Bottom row: M. Olson, O ' Neill, Osterhaus, Paddock, Painter, Parris, Patterson, Pattison. ' :: ' : Olson, Anna Bernice Home Economics Manhattan Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Lutheran Stu- dent association; Luthenian club. Olson, Benjamin E. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau. Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; A.I. Ch.E., Treas. 3. Olson, George N. Wichita Industrial Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Scabbard and made; Intramurals. Bottom linn Olson, Mary Marie Dwight Home Economic] Kappa Delta; W A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Browning Literary society. Marshal 4; Home EC. club- Collegiate 4 H club; Wesley Foundation; In- tramurals. O ' Neill, D. Gordon Ransom Civil Engineering Osterhaus, Leo B. Marysville Business At ministration Newman club; Business Students ' association. Paddock, Peggy Manhattan Institutional Management and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Painter, J. Tom Meade Electrical Engineering Parris, Fred M. Norton Industrial Journalism and Printing Sigma Delta Chi; Newman club; Publications K Award 3; Professional Journalist; Col- legian staff, Sports Editor 3. Patterson, Duane M. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Kansas State Engineer, Circulation Manager. Pattison, Martha Ann Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Chairman of Christmas Bazaar 3; Sophomore council, Pres. 2; Home EC. club, V.P. 4; Home EC. Counsellor 3; Head Counsellor 4; Home EC. Executive council 4; Dan forth Founder Fel- lowship 3,4. Historian 4; W.A.A. council 2; Chairman Hostess committee Hospitality Days 3; Hospitality Days Steering committee 3; Phi Chi Delta, cabinet 2, 3; Freshman commis- sion; Freshman Home EC. Danforth Scholar- ship; Intramurals. H Pagt 118 Top Rote Paustian, Doris Elaine Home Economics Fourth Rote Manhattan Penley, Marian Manhattan Kappa Phi; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A., cabinet College Sister Co-Chairman 4; Wesley F elation. 3-4, oun- General Science Payne, Martha Manhattan Home Economics Y.W.C.A. cabinet; Board of Student Publica- tions; Home EC. club; Home EC. Executive Council, Sec. 3; Freshman Counselor, 3; Hos- fitality Days committee; Glee club; Choral nsemble. Peak, Mary Jean Manhattan Institutional Management and Dietetics Peck, Ivan C. Soldier Agricultural Administration Perkins, Helen C. Kansas City Institutional Management and Dietetics Class Sec. 1; Purple Pepster, Sec. 4; Y.W. C.A.; Home EC. club; Home Economics Steer- ing committee for Hospitality Days 3-4. Perry, Ralph H. Oskaloosa Business Administration and Accounting Phi Tau Theta, Pres. 3; Delta Sigma Theta; Business Students association; Wesley Founda- tion, V.P. 3; Student Council, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. N I O R Top row: Poustion, Payne, Peak, Peck. Fourth row: Penley, Perkins, Perry, Peters. Third row: Peterschmidt, A. Peterson, A. L. Peterson, H. Peterson. Second row: V. Peterson, Phillips, Pickering, Piper. Bottom row: Pohlenz, Popp, Porter, Potter. FOURTH ESTATE BIG-WIG is Morje Rogers . . . Chi Omega . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . , president of Quill club. Peters, Richard L. Manhattan Physical Education K Fraternity; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers ' club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals; Cadet Major in Artillery; Varsity Football and Track. Third Roiv Peterschmidt, Irene Grace Home Economics Chi Omega. Peterson, Alge, Jr. Industrial Arts Peterson, Arnold L. Business Administration ElDorado Overland Park McPherson Peterson, Harold E. Bridgeport Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H club; Block and Bridle club; Junior and Senior Livestock Judging team; Intramurals. Second Rote Peterson, Vernon H. Electrical Engineeri ng Weskan Phillips, Roger N. Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Farm House; Dairy club, Sec. -Treas; Reserve Officers ' club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Student Judging contest, 1st place; Little American Royal, Reserve Breed championship; Intramurals. Pickering, Maxine L. Industrial Journalism Meade Piper, John R. Emporia Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer, Personnel Manager. Pohlenz, Shirley Alice Bottom Rotv Home Economics Freeport Popp, Irma L. Marion Home Economics Mortar Board, Sec. 4; B.Y.P.U.; Baptist Student council, Sec. 4; Omi- cron Nu, Treas. 4; Theta Epsilon, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Historian 4; Home EC. Executive Council 4; Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days exhibits; Glee club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition 1; Sophomore Honors. Porter, Walter H. Council Grove Agricultural Administration Block and Bridle club; Ag. EC. club. Potter, Ethan Peabody Milling Beta Theta Pi. Po- Sc Potter, Pat Top Rote Physical Education Peabody Delta Delta Delia. Pres. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Phi Alpha Mu; Intramurals. Prager, John W. Irvington, N. J. Milling Industry Theta Xi. Prasnikar, Anthony Mulbury Veterinary Medicine Proudfit, Alma Pressgrove Topeka Home Economics and Art Omicron Nu; Collegiate 4-H club: I.S.U.; Radio club; La Verne Noyes Scholarship 1, 2. 3. 4. Raemer, Norbert L. Herkiraer Milling Industry Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; K-Fraternity; Newman club; Interfraternity council 3; Foot- ball, Freshman numeral, Varsity letters 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Ramsey, James L. Uniomown Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Ramsey, Ruth Arline Nortonville Institutional Management and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi. Randall, Emma Belle Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Enchilidas, Y.W.C.A. Ashland Second Rote Ransom, John P. Homewood Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Ratliff, DeVere F. Portis Veterinary Medicine Ratliff, William J. Manhattan Milling Industry Alpha Tau Omega. Read, Robert R. Parsons Business Administration and Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha. Reder, Lenore Blue Rapids General Science KANSAS STATE Top row: Potter, Prager, Prosnikqr, Proudfit, Raemer, J Ramsey, R Ramsey, Randall Second row: Ransom, D. Ratliff, W. Ratliff, Read, Reder, E. Reed, W. Reed, Reeves. Bottom row: Reiman, Reynolds, Rice, Riggs, Riley, Rintoul, Robertson, Roessler. Reed, Edward A. Lyons Dairy Husbandry Farm House: Alpha Zeta; Sears Scholarship winner; Dairy club, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H club; Dairy Cattle Judging team. Reed, Wilbur B. Marysville Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Kansas State Engi neer. Feature staff; Freshman Basketball nu- meral; Intramurals. Reeves, Lois Vivian Almena Hume Economics and Teaching Collegiate 4-H cluh VAX C A : I.S.U.: Home EC. club; Intramurals. Bottom Rote Reiman, Helen Home E conomics Byers Dynamis; Prix. Sec.-Treas. 3; Kappa Beta. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Omicron Nu, V.P. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board, V.P. 4; Ionian Literary society; Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days committee, 2. 3: Freshman Counselor 3; Home EC. club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Radio club; Omicron Nu Freshman Rec- ognition; Van Zile Hall, V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Omicron Nu Award for Highest Scholastic Ranking 1. Reynolds, Jay Parsons Veterinary Medicine Rice, M. Joyce Alma Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Glee club; Gamma Delta. Treas. 3. Riggs, T. Kenneth Hays Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Riley, Oliver V. Stafford Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Flying Wildcats. Rintoul, David E. Garden City General Science Robertson, Ellen King Wichita Medical Technology Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Royal Purple staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. Roessler, Haroldine Medicine Lodge Home Economics Clovia; Enchiladas. Page 120 Top Rote Rogers, Marjorie Manhattan Industrial Journalism and Printing Chi Omega; Quill club. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Dy- namis: Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3; Wesley Founda- tion cabinet 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Captain 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Royal Purple Staff 1, Assistant Editor 2, 3, Editor 4; Editor Student Directory 3; Collegian Staff 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Journalism Professional 2, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Invitation committee; Pub- lications award 2, 3, 4. Rokey, Raymond Sabetha Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Student Council, V.P. 4; Highest Divisional Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Lt. Col. in Infantry R.O.T.C.; Second Lt. in U. S. Army; Dynamis; Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball. Roller, Virginia E. Circleville Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Home EC. club; Glee club; Radio club; Fresh- man Counselor. Roper, Sylvia F. Manhattan Industrial Journalism and Printing Fourth Rote Ross, William D. Coffeyville Architecture Phi Delta Theta. Rostine, Boyd L. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau. N I O R Top row: Rogers, Rokey, Roller, Roper. Fourth row: Ross, Rostine, Ruff, Rush. Third row: Ryan, Salser, Sanderson, Santner. Second row: Sawyer, Schlotzhauer, Schmeling, Schmidt. Bottom row: Schmitz, Schnelle, Schulze, Schwab. GENIAL ARLIN WARD is chairman of the SGA Celebrity Series . . . president of Cadet Officers ' club. Ruff, Eugene E. General Science Russell Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 3; Scabbard and Blade, V.P. 4; Interfra- ternity Council; Cadet officers ' club, Sec. 4; Pax; Y.M.C.A.; Williston Geology club; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. Rush, John B. Chemical Engineering Haviland Third Rom Ryan, Francis J. Waterbury, Conn. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Manhattan Theatre; Engineers ' Open House committee; Wrestling, 1. Salser, Margaret Home Economics and Teaching Sanderson, LeRoy F. Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.; Advanced R.O.T.C. Wichita Hamilton Gaylord Santner, Harold J. Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4, V.P. 3; Business Students association, V.P. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. Second Rote Sawyer, Lorraine Kensington Home Economics Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation council; Wesley Singers; Religious Federation, Sec. 4; Home EC. club; Y.W.C.A. Leadership council. Schlotzhauer, Marguerette A. Bucyrus Child Welfare and Euthenics Y.W.C.A. cabinet 3; College Sister Captain 4; Wesley Foundation cabinet 3; Prix; Program Chairman Hospitality Days 4; Home EC. club cabinet 3; Independent Student Party council 4; Radio club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Schmeling, August M. Schmidt, F. Maxine Electrical Engineering Music Education Atchison Lorraine Bottom Row Schmitz, Clarence W. Alma General Science Collegiate 4-H club; Athenian Literary society; Cadet Officers ' club; Glee club, Debate Squad, 3. Schnelle, Philip D. Coffeyville Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Schulze, Clarence W., Jr. Blue Springs, Mo. Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Schwab, Glenn O. Gridley Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Se- Th Top Row Seaman , Jane Sal i n a Industrial Journalism and Printing Sechler, R. Eldon Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Seeberger, Evelyn M. Hanover General Science Williston Geology club, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Glee club; Newman club; Imramurals. Semersky, Ernest L. Toledo, Ohio Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu; Imramurals. Shambaugh, Ben, Jr., Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Shaver, Mary Ellen Home Economics and Art Pi Beta Phi; Ag. Barnwarmer Princess 2; Royal Purple Beauty Queen 3. Shea, Richard A. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.. Pres. 4; Independent Student Party council; Imramurals. Sheets, Elizabeth Bell Osborne Home Economics and Art Home EC. club; Y.W.C.A.; Amicossembly; Hospitality Days committee 3, 4. Second Row Sherlock, L. Raymond General Science Salina Shumaker, Charles O. Wichita Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu. Siebert, Virginia Pretty Prairie Home Economics Home EC. club; Radio club; Home EC. Execu- tive council 2, 4; Hospitality Days Steering committee 3. Siegel, Ernest A. San Francisco, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Simmons, Marjorie E. Barnard Home Economics and Teaching Wameco Clovia; Phi Chi Delta; Collegiate t H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club. KANSAS STATE Top row: Seomon Sechler Seeberger Semersky, Shambaugh, Shaver, Shea, Sheets. Second row: Sherlock, Shumaker, Siebert, Siegel, Simmons, Singleton, Sir- ridge, Sloan. Bottom row: F. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, N. Snyder, F. R. Snyder, Sparks, Spear, Spohn. r. ft Singleton, Robert R. Kansas City Agronomy Alpha Zeta. Chronicler 4; Tri-K club. V.P. 4; Athenian Literary society, Pres. 4; Danforth Founder Fellowship. Prcs. 3; Sears Scholar- ship club. V P. 3; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.M. C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Student Council, Treas. 4; Kansas Agricultural Student, Busi- ness Manager 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore honors; In- tramurals. Sirridge, Henry A. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sloan, Irene Eloise Stratford Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta. Bottom Rote Smith, Floyd W. Shawnee Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Tri-K club, Reporter 4; Sears club; Athenian Literary society; Crops Judg- ing team 4; Little American Royal 1, 2: Win- ner in Student Dairy contest 2, Sears Scholar- ship 1 ; Divisional High Honor Roll 1 ; Alpha Zeta Award; Sophomore Honors. Smith, Glenn M. Uniontown Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; I.S.U.; Imramurals. Smith, James J. Agriculture Axtell Snyder, Nancy Marie Hutchinson Industrial Journalism and Printing Pi Beta Phi; Y.VC ' .CA. Snyder, F. Robert Junction City Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha. Sparks, Reed C. Wichita Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Spear, Lawrence E. Mission Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Student Council, Pres. 4; Engineers ' Open House. Manager 4, Sec. 3; Kansas State Engineer Staff. Personnel Manager, Sophomore Honors; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Engineer- ing Council; Apportionment Board; Major in R.O.T.C.; Cadet Officers ' club. Spohn, Shirley Conway Home Economics and Teaching Page 122 Top Roie Stacy, Blanche Byers Home Economics Purple Pepsters; Glee club; Home EC. club; Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days committee 3, 4; Rifle team 1 . Stanley, Clyde E. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Steele, Floyd O. Halstead Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Stephens, Robert C. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Y.M.C.A. cabinet; Collegiate 4-H club; Ag. EC. club. Fourth Rote Stephenson, Jeanne Lamed Home Economics Clovia; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Radio club; Women ' s Panhellenic; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Wesley Foundation; Hospitality Days Steering committee 3 ; College Sister Cap- tain 4; Intramurals. Stewart, Arlabel Rosemary Hutchinson Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon. Stiles, Norman C. Topeka General Science Theta Xi, Sec. 2, V.P. 3; Williston Geology club. V.P. 3. N I O R Top row: Stacy, Stanley, Steele, Stephens. Fourth row: Stephenson, Stewart, Stiles, St. John. Third row: Stockebrand, Stout, Summers, Sutherland. Second row: Swingle, Taddiken, Taubeneck, Tedrow. Bottom row: Teel, Teeple, Terross, Thomas. MEMBER OF THE engineer intelligencio is Jim Walker . . . president of Steel Ring . . . Engineer staff member. St. John, John M. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Basketball. 1 liinl RotV Stockebrand, Victor D. Civil Engineering Yates Center Stout, H. Jean General Science Alpha Xi Delta. Kansas City, Mo. Summers, Harold E. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Kansas State Engineer staff 3, 4. Pittsburg Sutherland, William L. Robinson Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.; American Road Builders ' association. Swingle, Dorothy Jean Second Row General Science Manhattan Glee club; Popenoe club; French club; Riflle team, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. council 4; Intramurals. Taddiken, Lenora Jean Home Economics Morganville Alpha Xi Delta. Social Chairman 4; Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Glee club; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Taubeneck, Harriet Jane Neodesha Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion. Tedrow, Robert C. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Bottom Row Teel, Ruth Margaret Oskaloosa Institutional Management and Dietetics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H club; Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club. Teeple, Joye Jean Manhattan Institutional Management and Dietetics Terrass, Joyce Jacqueline Alma Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Delta, Sec. 3. 4; Radio club; Glee club. Thomas, Glen J. Riley General Science Scabbard and Blade; Wampus Cats; Cadets Officers ' club. Th- Top ! Thompson, Keith L. Wichita A nimal Husbandry Farm House; Manhattan Theatre. Thompson, Wilma M. Almena Home Economics Timmons, Max E. Fredonia Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag. EC. club; Y.M.C.A.; Cadet Officer? club; Little American Royal 2; Football, Baseball, Intramural-,; Kansas Ail- Star Football game 4. Todd, M. Kenneth Kansas City Electrical Engineering Torkelson, Theodore J. Everest Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. Triplett, Dorothy Jean lola General Science Phi Alpha Mu. Sec.-Treas. 4: Phi Chi Delta, Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Glee dub. Turner, W. Dick Manh attan Agricultural Administration Mortar and Ball; Y.M.C.A. cabinet; Ag. EC. club; Cadet Officers ' club. Vanderwilt, Cornelius J. Solomon Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; Pi Tau Sigma. Record- ing Sec. 3; A.S.M.E.; Flying Wildcats; Glider club; College Band, Pres. 3: Brass Sextet; En- gineers ' Open House committee 3, 4. Second Roto Van Diest, Rosemarie Prairie View Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Glee club; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Voelker, Carl J. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman club. Wagaman, Anna Dean Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A., College Sis- ter Captain 3; Hospitality Days committee 3, 4; Home EC. club, Service Chairman 4. Wagaman, Rachael P. Emporia Home Economics and Teaching Clovia, V.P. 4; Omicron Nu, Pres. 4; Kappa Phi, Editor 4; Home EC. club; Freshman Counselor 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A., Col- lege Sister Board 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Hos- pitality Days Steering committee 4; Intra- murals. Wagner, Robert E. Garden City Agronomy Farm House, Pres. 4; A.S.A., Pres. 4; Tri-K KANSAS S T A T Top row: K. Thompson, W. Thompson, Timmons, Todd, Torkelson, Triplett, Turner, Vanderwilt. Second row: Van Diest Voelker A Wagaman R Wagaman Wagner, Waibler, F. Walker, J. Walker. Bottom row: M. Walker, Wallingford, Wallis, Wanamaker, Ward, Warner, Watson, Weber. - I - - club. Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Censor 4; Agricul- tural Student, Editor 4; Assistant Editor 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Crops Judging team 4; Organization Investigating committee 4; Division High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. Waibler, Paul J. Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition; Sophomore Honors; Lutheran Stu- dent association; A.S.M.E. Walker, Frederic B. San Diego, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Dynamis, Pres. 4; Pax; Scarab; Sophomore Honors Walker, James H. Emporia Mechanical Engineering Kansas State Engineer staff. Business Manager 4, Personnel Manager 3; Steel Ring. Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma, Historian, 3. 4; Engineering association. Sec. 4; A.S.M.E., Treas. 4; Engineers ' Open House committee 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau. Bottom Row Walker, Marjeane F. Pratt Industrial Journalism and Printing Wallingford, E. Keith Manhattan Applied Music Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Or- chestra: Band; Y.M.C.A. , cabinet 4; Chair- man Band Day committee 4; Outstanding Senior of General Science Division 4. Wallis, Keith Wichita Mechanical Engineering Wanamaker, Marjorie Barnes Home Economics Ward, Arlin Manhattan Milling Industry Scabbard and Blade. Pres. 4; Cadet Officers ' club, Pres. 4; Blue Key, V.P. 4; K Fraternity. V.P. 4; Milling association. V.P. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 3; Y.M.C.A.; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; S.G.A., Dance Manager 3; Chairman S.G.A. Celebrity Series 4; Golf team, Captain 3; Intramurals. Warner, Jack W. Clay Center Electrical Engineering Theta Xi: Intcrfraternity c ouncil, Pres. 4; En- gineers ' Open House publicity committee 4; A.I.E.E.; Band; Varsity Swimming team. Watson, Bruce C. Shawnee Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A., Treas. 4. Weber, Edmund L. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Page 124 t Top Row Weber, Helen Katherine Liberty Home Economics and Teaching Danforth Fellowship; Browning Literary so- ciety; Collegiate 4-H club; Gamma Delta; Freshman Counselor. Webster, Leo R. Hutchinson Business Administration Weckman, Dean K. Holton Animal Husbandry Wedell, Jeanne Topeka Home Economics and Art Fourth linn Weiner, Bernard M. Irvington, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Varsity Football. Welk, LaVerne Ida Pratt Medical Technology Wellman, Richard G. Sterling Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle club; Dynamis; Scarab; Interfraternity council, V.P. 4; Chicago School of Livestock Marketing Scholarship; Little American Royal. Wempe, Francis R. Frankfort Dairy Husbandry Dairy club, Pres. 3; Little American Royal, Jersey champion, 4; Alpha Zeta; Newman club; Dairy Cattle Judging team 3. Third Ron Wempe, William W. Frankfort Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman club; Intramurals. N I O R Top row: Weber Webster, Weckman, Wedell. Fourth row: Weiner, Welk, Wellman, F Wempe Third row: W. Wempe, Wendling, Werts, N. West. Second row: G. West, R West W West, Wheatley. Bottom row: F. White, I. White, Whitney, Wichser. in [OB suets FRIENDLY HELEN WOODARD is State secretary of Home EC. clubs . . . member of SGA Celebrity Series committee. Wendling, Leo T. Phi Kappa. Werts, Bill J. Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Halstead Smith Center Sigma Phi Epsilon. West, Nila Stewart Hutchinson Industrial Journalism and Printing Second Rote West, Gordon Manhattan Industrial Journalism and Printing Alpha Kappa Lambda, Publicity Chairman, 4, Editor of Fraternity publication; Sigm a Delta Chi, Sec. 4; Publications Key 3; Royal Pur- ple staff 3; Collegian staff 3; Who ' s Whoot staff, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3; Collegiate 4-H club, Pres. 4; Radio Chairman and Reporter 3; Y.M.C.A., V.P. 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Athenian Literary society. Sec. 4, Reporter 3, 4; Journalism Professional Rating; Board of Student Pub- lications 4; K.R.L.A., Publicity Chairman 2, 3; State 4-H news writing champion 2; Intramurals. West, W. Roger Manhattan Industrial Chemistry and Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; I.S.U., Pres. 3; Independent Student Party council; Student Council 3; Riflle Team Numeral. West, William E. Hiawatha General Science Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Royal Purple staff, 2, 3; Busi- ness Manager Y-Orpheum; Debate Squad; Editor of K-Book; Man- hattan Theatre 1. Wheatley, Pierce U. Gypsum Milling Industry Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4, Sec. 4, V.P. 3; Blue Key; Alpha Mu; Inter; fraternity council, Pres 4; Scabbard and Blade, Treas. 4; Cadet Officers ' club; Milling Industry Seminar, Sec. 3; Scarab; Class Officer, Sec. 2; Field House committee; Manhattan Theatre; Drum Major of Band; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Basketball Nu- meral 1. Bottom Him White, Francis E. Emporia Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Newman club; Engineers ' Open House committee. White, Irene Kingsdown General Science Y.W.C.A ; Phi Chi Delta, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Van Zile Hall. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor, V.P. 4, Cabinet 2, 3; In- tramurals. Whitney, Doris E. Phillipsburg Food Economics and Nutrition Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W.C.A. Wichser, Frank W. Beardstown, 111. Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert master 3; Orchestra 4; Y.M.C.A.; Ag Honor Roll; Intramurals. z Top Row Wiley, Margaret Nancy El Dorado Home Economics Chi Omega. Wilkins, Paul Holbert Walnut Milling Industry Williams, Charles Homer Marysville Business Administration Theta Xi. Williams, Glenn I- Manhattan Industrial Journalism and Printing Williams, John J. Pawnee Rock Business Administration Pi Kappa Allplha. Willis, Nellie Lou Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home EC. club; Home EC. lecture board, 4; Hospitality Days commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., group captain 3; Glee club; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Willmeth, Louise Joyce Troy Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Kappa Beta; Christian Endeavor cabinet 4; Omicron Nu; Home EC. club; Phi Kappa Phi; Hospitality Days committee. Wing, Shirley Columbus Institutional Management and Dietetics Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Y.W. CA. Second Rmv Wittenberger, W. Wayne Marysville Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Y.M. C.A.; Pax; Kansas State Engineer staff; Sigma Tau Gold Freshman award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Wolford, Lucille Eskridge Business Administration Business Student ' s association.. Woodard, Helen Topeka Home Economics Prix; Celebrity Series committee 4; Student Union committee 4; Collegiate 4-H club. Cor- responding Secretary, Sec.-Treas. 3; B.Y.P.U., Social chairman 3; Freshman Counselor 3; Who ' s Whoot Business Manager 4; Indepen- dent Party council Sec. 3, 4; Hospitality Days Program Chairman 3; Invitations Chairman Hospitality Days 4; Home EC. club; Secretary State Home EC. club 4; Y.W.C.A. Woodman, Kittie Marie Independence Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Woodrick, Milton M. Scott City General Science Alpha Gamma Rho; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Alpha, V.P. 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Intramurals. KANSAS S T A T Top row: Wiley, Wilkins, C. Williams, G. Williams, J. Williams, Willis, Willmeth, Wing Second row: Wittenberger, Wolford, Woodard, Woodman, Woodrick, Wreath, Wright, Yeo. Bottom row: Zerbe, Cassity, Christ, Doverspike, Roots, Whitney, Wichser. Wreath, George C. Animal Husbandry Manhattan Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H club. Pres. 4; Blue Key; Block and Bridle club. Sec. 4; Athenian Literary society. Sec. 4; Denver Junior Live- stock Judging team; Senior Livestock Judging team. Wright, Jean Music Education Yeo, Leo Gerald Physical Education Manhattan Manhattan Phi Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A. cabinet; I.S.U.; Intramurals; Varsity Swimming team. Captain Bottom Row Zerbe, Dorothy Mae Home Economics Salina Cassity, Esther Clifton Home Economics and Nursing German club; Phi Chi Delta: Home EC. club; Purple Pepster: Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; Ionian Lit- erary society; Sigma Tau Theta. Christ, Edith M. Brewster Home Economics and Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha: Glee club; Wesley Founda- tion Group leader; Home EC. club; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis. Doverspike, Mary Agnes Cottonwood Falls Home Economics and Nursing Phi Chi Delta; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W. C.A.; Glee club; Home EC. club. Roots, Martha B. Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing I.S.U.: Home EC. club; Sigma Theta Tau. Whitney, Christine Phillipsburg Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Phi: Wesley Foundation: Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC. club; Sigma Theta Tau. Wichser, Peggy Lancaster Hutchinson Home Economics and Nursing Home EC. Executive committee 3; Home EC. club: Pres. of Nurses club 3; Goodfellowship society; Cosmopolitan club. Page 126 Dozed freshmen (upper right) learn the ropes as they stand weary hours in line to enroll . . . buy Freshman caps (upper left) . . . consume quantities of ice cream (left) at the dairy counter . . . fill out volumes of white, pink and blue cards (lower left) only to wake up with six eight-o ' clocks . . . (lower right) leave the year ' s first assembly slightly be- wildered and ready for a coke on the wall . J Loyal K Staters (above) sound off at the all- school mixer . . . con- tests (right) furnish en- tertainment and judges (below) ponder a deci- sion . . . (lower right) the less energetic com- fortably watch the stage performance. CLASSES ELECT Handel, Zeleznak, and Taylor Chosen to Rule Underclassmen OCTOBER 5. In a closely contested election, the freshman class today chose Warren Tay- lor, Independent, as president for the school year. Taylor defeated his Greek opponent by only a few votes. Other officers elected were Gregg Chappell, vice-president and Amy Griswold, secretary-treas- urer, both Greek candidates. The 1,426 members of the freshman class prom- ise to be active as a group this year. January 16 the freshmen will dance to the music of an imported band at their party in Nichols gymnasium. The previous week an informal mixer will be held for the class in Rec Center to encourage the sale of the dance tickets. PAUSING FOR AN instant on the steps of Anderson are sophomore officers Ned Rokey Mike Zeleznok, Margaret Ann Codings and John Aiken. GUIDING THE FRESHMAN class through their first year were officers Gregg Chappell, Warren Taylor and Amy Griswold. Zeleznak Rules Sophomores In the regular elections this fall officers of the other undergraduate classes were chosen. Michael Zeleznak, Kansas State ' s football star and Inde- pendent candidate for president of the sophomore class, won the election for that office. Ned Rokey captured the office of vice-president and John Aiken became treasurer. Both of these men were Greek candidates. Margaret Ann Collings, Independent, was chosen sophomore secretary. As an organized group the sophomores will not be prominent this year. Many of them have already separately won coveted positions on the campus, and efforts will be bent along this line by the class of ' 44. Greeks Take Three Junior Offices Winning junior class candidates included Bob Handel, president; Jerry Porter, treasurer, and Pat Townley, secretary, marking up three wins on the Greek slate. Danny Howe, Independent, was Pagr 130 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Handel, Patricia Townley, Jerry Porter and Danny Howe get in a huddle over official business. chosen vice-president. The elections, sponsored by the Student Govern- ing Association, were quiet this year, except for a skirmish over allegedly faked ballots and several whitewashed sidewalks. Juniors Look to Next Year Like the sophomores, the juniors concentrated this year on individual scholarship and honors. Ahead of them is the dream of a successful senior year crammed with recognition and activities and the lure of a bulging key chain. However, junior women were active in Prix, honorary organization, which was headed this year by Margaret Bayless, with Miss Kathleen Knittle as faculty adviser. Members, chosen for their scholar- ship, dependability and character, worked hard to further the aims of promoting leadership, fellow- ship, and a well-rounded educational life. Prix Works for A.W.S. This year Prix cooperated with Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, in an attempt to establish the Association of Women Students on the campus. A.W.S., an organization working for the coordina- tion of all women of the College, is a new venture at Kansas State. All sophomore women were entertained by the members of Prix at their annual tea in the spring at Van Zile hall. Next year ' s members will be an- nounced when the new Mortar Board members are made known in April. PRIX MEMBERS GATHERED in Dean Moore ' s office to talk it over include Carol Stevenson, Patricia Townley, Margaret Hill, Margaret Bayless, Fayc Clapp, Jean Alford, Betty Lou Wiley, Mary Margaret Arnold, Patricia Beezley and Mor- cile Norby. Page 131 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Bock row: John Wagoner, Elmer Rollins, Ralph Samuelson, Monroe Suderman, Murlin Howerton. Second row: Joseph Hoover, Henry Lou. Herman Zabel, Carl Alleman, Carl Latschar, Edward Gustafson. Front row: Aimison Jonnard, Earl Working, Charles Friede, Don McCollister, Oscar Brumback. DYNAMIS FETES SMARTIES All-School Honorary Chooses Members from Every Division OCTOBER 9. Dynamis entertained members of the organization and those eligible for membership at their annual Smarty Party yester- day afternoon. Fred Walker is this year ' s president and M. F. Ahearn is faculty adviser of the organization whose purpose it is to further campus cooperation and to investigate opportunities for improvement on the campus. Members are chosen from the three upper classes for their scholastic standing and their leader- ship qualities. Another organization on the campus whose scholastic record is always high is Phi Lambda Upsilon. This club is composed of industrial chem- istry and chemical engineering students who show promise of leadership. Carl Latschar is president this year and Dr. J. H. Shenk is faculty adviser of the group. Phi Lambda Upsilon held a picnic early this fall for all new chemistry students and new faculty mem- bers. Each year they award a handbook to the high ranking chemical engineer and industrial chemist in the freshman class. DYNAMIS Bock row: Edith Honno, Betty Jo Glonville, Jeon Folkenrich, Nan Sperry, Jean Babcock, Margaret Mack, Mary Bishop, Nancy Todd, Edith Dawley Mary Cawood, Mary Marjorie Willis. Third row: Emma Lou Thomas, Kenneth Palmer, Don Davis, Oscar Norby, Merrill Rockhold, Charles Beardmore, Paul Ch ' onister, Ed McConnell, Otto Trechter James Shaver Ray Rokey. Second row: Betty Brass, Lillian Hoover, Faye Clapp, Margaret Hill, Margaret Bayless, Margaret Reissig. Barbara Millhqubt, Audrey Durlond, Earl Splitter, Mike Aheorn. Front row: Robert Lank, David Lupfer, James Bartels, Ethan Potter, Albert Cootes, Don Kortman, Keith Henrikson, William Fitzsimmons, Hurst Majors. Page 132 OANFORTH FELLOWS Bock row: Martha Ann Pottison, Marjorie Dovies, Helen Weber, Mary Ruth Vanskike, Mary Cawood, Elaine Rohrer, Louise Fuller. Second row: Alma Deane Fuller, George Cochron, Robert Wagner, L. F. Payne, Mrs. Mary Payne, Robert Singleton, Edward Buss, Dorothy Beez ' ley. Front row: Chester Peters, Roger Murphy, James Cunningham. Lloyd Francis, Edwin Kline, Wilbur Davis, John Aiken, Robert Worthman. STUDENTS ARE FINGERPRINTED Alpha Phi Omega Cooperates With FBI to Sponsor Project MARCH 3. Dr. C. O. Warmingham, mem- ber of the American Youth foundation staff, met with members of the Danforth Founder ' s Fel- lowship last evening. Dr. Warmingham is one of the representatives sent by the Foundation to the 38 chapters of the Fellowship. Danforth Fellowship is composed of students who have been awarded the Danforth scholarship enabling them to attend the summer camps con- ducted by the national organization. Alma Deane Fuller was this year ' s president. Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting organiza- tion, spent a busy year under the leadership of Bruce Johnson, president, and Dr. C. V. Williams, faculty advisor. They sponsored Boy Scout day this fall and asked Scouts from all over the state to attend the opening football game here. This spring they obtained the cooperation of the FBI and set up facilities for the fingerprinting of students for use in the civilian identification files. Blood donorship was another item on the list of this service organization as all of the members had their blood typed for reference by the Red Cross. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bock row: Glen Cline, Arlin Word, Philip Kaul, Wendell Williams, Gene Walters, Frank Kaul, Jimmy Porter. Front row: Bruce Johnson, Ted Reed, Frank Jones, Daniel Homer, Ernest Swanson, Larry Woods. Page 133 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ab- Top Rote Abbey, Charles E. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Abrahams, Maynard Wayne junior in Agriculture Abt, Roman A. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Agriculture Achelpohl, Ruth E. Argonia Sophomore in Home Economics Ackert, Jane Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Adams, George E., Jr. Horton Freshman in Agriculture Adams, William H. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Adee, Lawrence E. Belleville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Adee, Raymond A. Wells Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Rom Aiken, John M. Moran Sophomore in Agriculture Akright, Dorothy Feme Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Albertson, Dorothy Miltonvale Sophomore in General Science Alden, Lawrence L. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Alford, Jean Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Alford, Lynn Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Donald L. Overland Park Freshman in General Science Allen, Raymond D. Westmoreland Freshman in Agriculture Allison, Eleanor M. Kechi Freshman in Home Economics Second Rom Alsop, Robert J. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alter, Ralph E. Coffeyville Freshman in General Science Ames, Jeri Arkansas City Junior in General Science Amos, Jeanne Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Amos, Raymond W. Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Audrey L. Gypsum Sophomore in Home Economics Top row: Abbey, Abrahams, Abt, Achelpohl, Ackert, G. Adams W. Adams, L. Adee, R. Adee. Third row: Aiken, Akright, Albertson, Alden, J. Alford L. Alford, D. Allen, R. Allen, Allison. Second row: Alsop, Alter, Ames, J. Amos, R. Amos, A. Anderson, D. Anderson, H. Anderson, R. K. Anderson. Bottom row: R A. Anderson, R. T. Anderson, R. M. Anderson, V. Anderson, Angstead, Appleoff, Armagost, A. Armstrong, S. Armstrong. Anderson, Duane H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Helen Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Anderson, Rita K. Partridge Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Rote Anderson, Robert A. Partridge Sophomore in General Science Anderson, Robert T. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Ruby M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in General Science Anderson, Van Keith Osage City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Angstead, Lois Jean Manhattan Freshman in General Science Appleoff, Richard R. Hiawatha Freshman in General Science Armagost, Lawrence N. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Armstrong, Archie E. Seneca Sophomore in General Science Armstrong, Sue Frances Junior in Home Economics Topeka Page 134 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Arnold, Mary Margaret Manhattan Junior in General Science Atkinson, George W. Hutchinson Junior in Veterinary Medicine Ault, F. Gale Belvue Sophomore in Home Economics Ault, Marguerite ElDorado Junior in General Science Ausherman, Ruth M. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Austin, Janet E. Topeka freshman in Home Economics Babb, Betty Jane Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Babcock, Jean Adele Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Babcock, Mildred Wichita Junior in Home Economics Third Row Bachus, Cloyce R. Abbeyville Sophomore in General Science Bacon, Charles Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Bailey, Lois Irene Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Baker, Ernestine Topeka Junior in General Science Baldwin, Pauline M. Blue Rapids Freshman in Home Economics Baldwin, Dorothy May Cimarron Sophomore in General Science Ball, Gertrude V. McFarland Sophomore in Home Economics Ball, Jessie May Oneida Sophomore in General Science Ball, Louis A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in General Science M. J. CALDWELL, chemistry instructor, is a K State graduate. Top row: Arnold, Atkinson, G. Ault, M. Ault, Ausherman, Austin, Babb, J. Babcock, M. Babcock. Third row: Bachus Bacon, Bailey, Baker, P. Baldwin, D. Baldwin, G. Ball, J. Ball, L. Ball. Second row: Bollard, Banbury, Bangs, Banks, E. Barb, G. Barb, Barlow, Barnard, Barngrover. Bottom row: Barofsky, Barrett, Barrier, Bartell, Bartels, Bossier, Bauer, J. Baxter, R. Baxter. Second Rote Ballard, Ivalee Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Banbury, John C. Plevna Sophomore in Agriculture Bangs, Sybil Janice Merriam Junior in Home Economics Banks, Alice Mae Bonner Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Barb, Earl C. Hamilton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Barb, Glenn W. Florence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barlow, Benton Deucette, Tex. Junior in Agriculture Barnard, Patti Kansas City Junior in General Science Barngrover, Glenn C. Kingman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rote Barofsky, Robert H. Ellsworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barrett, Marjorie A. Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics Barrier, John W. Chase Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bartell, Lois-jo Ruth Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Bartels, H. James Inman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bassler, William J. Valley Stream, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Bauer, Robert D. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baxter, James O. Pomona Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baxter, Reva Jean Onaga Sophomore in General Science JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Roir Bayer, Burke B. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Bayha, Jay C. Kismet Junior in Agriculture Bayless, Margaret June Wakarusa Junior in Home Economics Beard, Charles D. Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beardmore, Charles R. Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beary, Bernice Marie Edson Freshman in Home Economics Beatry, Betty-Lee Ellsworth Junior in General Science Beaver, Floyd Olathe Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Beaver, Rodney C. Ottawa Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Bebermeyer, Chester E. Robinson Freshman in Agriculture Beckenhauer, Neil D. Herington Junior in Veterinary Medicine Beckman. Marcelle Tnpck.i Sophomore in General Science Beckwith, Bette Ann Hiawatha Freshman in General Science Beckwith, Samuel E. Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beechley, Barbara Jean Joliet, 111. Junior in Home Economics Beeny, Betty Jean Sheldon, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Beesley, Edith Mae Gove Junior in Home Economics Beeson, Kenneth L. Augusta Sophomore in General Science Second Rote Girard Beezley, Patricia Anne Junior in Home Economics Behrent, Paul A. Selden Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beil, Verna F. Bavaria Sophomore in General Science Bell, Virginia Osborne Sophomore in General Science Bell, Wendell Silver Lake Junior in General Science Bel wood, Barbara Kansas City, Mo. Junior in General Science Top row: Bayer, Bayha Bayless, Beard, Beardmore, Beary, Beatty, F. Beaver, R. Beaver. Third row: Bebermeyer, Beckenhauer, Beckman, B. Beckwith, S. Beck- with, Beechiey Beeny, Beesley, Beeson Second row: Beezley, Behrent, Beil. V. Bell, W. Bell, Belwood, Bemis, H. Bender, J. Bender. Bottom row: Benne, Ben- nett, Benion, (Jentson, Berger, Berggren, Bergman, Bernard, Berner. Bemis, Ralph, Jr. Plainville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bender, Henry A. Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Bender, John D. Highland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Btnne, Max B. Morrowville Junior in Agriculture Bennett, Lloyd A. Conway Springs Sophomore in General Science Benton, Thomas R. Olathe Junior in Agriculture Bentson, Charles K. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Berger, Eleanor M. Halstead Sophomore in Home Economics Berggren, Harold W. Morganville Freshman in Agriculture Bergman, Denzil W. Manhattan Junior in General Science Bernard, Marjorie June Wellington Sophomore in General Science Berner, Robert M. Clifton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 136 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Row Best, Jay R. Ottumwa, Iowa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bellinger, Joseph L. Rochester, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beyer, Herbert W. Sabeiha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bicker, Berend G. Dunlap Sophomore in Agriculture Biege, Ray R. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Biery, Freeman E. Siockion Junior in Agriculture Biery, Niia Mae Stockion Junior in Home Economics Billings, Ronald G. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Billingsley, Clara Jane Belleville Junior in General Science Third Rou Binder, Julius Hays Sophomore in Agriculture Bird, Thaine G. Elk Cily Freshman in General Science Bisagno, June Augusla Junior in Home Economics Bisagno, Roberl Augusla Freshman in General Science Bishop, John W. Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Bishop, Mary Margaret Haddam Sophomore in General Science Bilner, Leland M. Kinsley Sophomore in General Science Blackburn, Herschel E. Alma Junior in Engineering andArchitecture Blackburn, Jeanne Hulchinson Sophomore in Home Economics CONSCIENTIOUS DR A. B. Cordwell . . . demands and gets the best from students. Top row: Best, Bettinger Beyer, Bicker, Biege, F. Biery, N. Biery, Billings, Billingsley. Third row: Binder Bird, J. Bisagno, R. Bisagno, J. Bishop M. Bishop Bitner, H. Blackburn, J. Blackburn. Second row: D. J. Blackman, D. D. Blackmon, Blaesi, Bloke Bland, Blaylock, Bliesner Blochlinger Bloom Bottom row: Blythe, Boiler, Bolliger, G. Bolton, V. Bolton, Bonebrake, H. Book, V. Book, Boomer. P f o Second Row Blackman, Donald J. Hill City Freshman in Agriculture Blackman, Doris Dea Hill Cily Sophomore in Home Economics Blaesi, Edythe E. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Blake, Sally Jean Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Bland, Wayne Fort Scon Junior in General Science Blaylock, Margaret Mankaio Junior in Home Economics Bliesner, Marian Lawrence Sophomore in Home Economics Blochlinger, Adzianna Mary Concordia Junior in General Science Bloom, Elias Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rote Blyihe, Alberl W. White City Freshman in Agriculture Boiler, John C. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Bolliger, Darrell R. Dellvale freshman in Agriculture Bolion, George M. Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bolion, Virgil W. Smiih Cenier Freshman in Agriculture Bonebrake, Case A. Woodsion Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Book, Herbert E. Chapman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Book, Verna L. Chapman Sophomore in Home Economics Boomer, Winifred Kansas City Junior in Home Economics JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ca Top Row Boone, Betty Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Bootman, H. Robert Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Borland, William H. Clay Center Sophomore in General Science Borth, James H. Plains Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Borth, William D. Plains Junior in Agriculture Borthwick, Don R. Beeler Sophomore in General Science Botkin, Marjorie A. Harper Junior in Home Economics Bouck, Barbara Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Boughton, Lowell D. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Rote Bower, Barbara L. Manhattan Junior in General Science Bowers, Don R. Downs Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Boy, Gordon F. Raymond Sophomore in Agriculture Boyd, Virginia M. Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Boyer, Arleta R. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Boyle, Rex A. Spivey Freshman in Agriculture Bradbury, J. Alan Coffeyville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bradbury, George, Jr. Minneapolis Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Brandner, Emma Marie Leoti Freshman in General Science Second Row Brass, Bettie J. Wilmore Sophomore in General Science Brecheisen, A. Warren Welda Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Brecheisen, Preston E. Garden City Sophomore in General Science Breed, Gale E. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Brehm, Merle H. Freshman in Agriculture Hope Brenner, Donald J. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Top row: Boone, Bootman, Borland, J. Borth, W. Borth, Borthwick, Botkin, Bouck, Boughton. Third row: Bower, Bowers, Boy, Boyd, Boyer, Boyle A. Bradbury, G. Bradbury, Brandner. Second row: Brass. A. Brecheisen, P. Brecheisen, Breed, Brehm, Brenner, Brensing, Bressler, Brigham. Bottom row: Brinkman, Brooks, Brosius, Brosseau, E. A. Brown, E. R Brown, J. Brown, L. Brown, R Brown. Brensing, Gail K. Mullenville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bressler, Dorothy L. Wamego Sophomore in General Science Brigham, Marian Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Brinkman, Herman R. Row Freshman in Agriculture Pittsburg Brooks, Irma E. Norton Sophomore in Home Economics Brosius, Everett L. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brosseau, Eugene V. Junction City Freshman in General Science Brown, Elizabeth Ann Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, E. Robert Plains Freshman in General Science Brown, James M. Greensburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Leonard R. Sharon Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Ruby A. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Home Economics Page 138 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN n Top Rote Brown, Ruth Irene Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Brownrigg, Charles A. Welda Sophomore in General Science Brunk, Oral F. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Brunkhorst, Ruth Sedalia, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Brunson, Robert B. Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bryan, Lorraine Cimarron Freshman in Home Economics Bryson, William B. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Buchanan, Bruce L. Little River Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Buchanan, Guy R. Little River Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Rote Buchele, Wesley F. Cedar Vale Junior in Engineering and Architecture Buchli, Richard F. Kansas City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Buckman, Morris E. Olathe Junior in Agriculture Budden, Frederick H., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Buffington, Alma H. Marquette Junior in Home Economics Buffington, Verle Marquette Freshman in General Science Bull, Kenneth D. Freewater, Ore. Freshman in Agriculture Burden, Rex Chase Junior in General Science Burkert, Lester H. Valley Falls Junior in Veterinary Medicine STREAMLINED THINKER IS H. W. Davis, proud at his novel presentation of classwork. Top row: R. Brown, Brownrigg, Brunk, Brunkhorst, Brunson, Bryan, Bryson, B. Buchanan, G. Buchanan. Third row: Buchele, Buchli, Buckman, Budden, A. Buff- ington, V. Buffington, Bull, Burden, Burkert. Second row: Burkhead, D. Burnett F. Burnett J. Burnette Burnham Burns Burris Burtis Burton. Bottom row: G. Buser, H. Buser, Buss, Butcher, Buzzard, Cadwell, B. J. Caldwell, D. Coldwell, Caley. Second Rote Burkhead, Melvin S. Beloit Freshman in Agriculture Burnett, Donald L. LaCygne Freshman in Agriculture Burnett, Forrest D. Turon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burnette, Jean E. Parsons Junior in General Science Burnham, Wilfred St. Francis Junior in General Science Burns, Ozeta Wichita Junior in Home Economics Burris, Blanche I. Spring Hill Junior in Home Economics Burtis, David H. Hymer Freshman in Agriculture Burton, June F. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Rote Buser, George J. Seneca Sophomore in General Science Buser, H. Paul Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Buss, Edward G. Holton Junior in Agriculture Butcher, Norman W. Coldwater Sophomore in General Science Buzzard, Margaret R. Fort Scott Sophomore in Home Economics Cadwell, Elizabeth Marquette Sophomore in Home Economics Caldwell, Betty Jean Fort Riley Freshman in General Science Caldwell, Dwain J. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Caley, Homer K. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ca- Co Top Rove Callahan, Bonnie B. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Calvert, Starr A. Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Campbell, Emma Mae Marquette Freshman in Home Economics Campbell, Robert D. Junction City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Campbell, T. Clark Laurel, Nebr. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Cannon, Gay Roger Leon Freshman in Agriculture Caraway, Hugh L. Shreveport, La. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Carlgren, Robert F. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Helen J. Randall Freshman in General Science Third Row Carmony, Lyle P. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Carmouche, Virginia M. Newton Junior in Home Economics Carr, Merle D. Goddard Sophomore in Agriculture Carr, Ray E. Kansas City Junior in General Science Carswell, M. Eileen Alton Junior in Home Economics Carter, Marcella R. Morrowville Sophomore in Home Economics Carver, Dale R. Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Case, Freda Mae St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Cassity, Katherine Clifton Sophomore in General Science Second Rote Cawood, Mary M. Wetmore Sophomore in Home Economics Chain, Lawrence M. Haven Sophomore in Agriculture Chance, Emerson L. Colby Freshman in General Science Chappell, Earl Wichita Freshman in General Science Chaplin, Jim B. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chapman, George M. Glasco Freshman in General Science Top row: Callahan Calvert E. Campbell, R. Campbell, T. C. Campbell, Cannon, Caraway. Carlgren, Carlson. Third row: Carmony, Cormouche, M. Carr, R. Corr, Carswell, Carter, Carver, Case, Cossity. Second row: Cawood, Chain, Chance, Chappell, Chaplin, G. Chapman, W. Chapman, Charlson, Chase. Bottom row: Checksfield, Cheney, Cherry, A. Chessmore, R. Chessmore, Chilen, G. Christiansen, J. Christiansen, Chronister. Chapman, William S. Topeka Freshman in General Science Charlson. Mary E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Chase, Mary Jane Lyons Junior in Home Economics Bottom ftoir Checksfield . R ichard G. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cheney, Ivan Lee Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cherry, Marian Redwood Falls, Minn. Junior in Home Economics Chessmore, Aubrey A. Ludell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Chessmore, Royal R. Ludell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Chilen, Joe B. Miltonvale Sophomore in Agriculture Christiansen, Grace E. Columbus Junior in General Science Christiansen, Jean Columbus Freshman in Home Economics Chronister, Paul Q. Junior in Agriculture Abilene Page 140 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Claar, Samuel E. Colby Freshman in Agriculture Clapp, Faye Manhattan Junior in General Science Clark, Beth Wakeeney Freshman in Home Economics Clark, Jeaane Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Clark, R. Maxine Paxico Sophomore in Home Economics Clark, Raymond S. lola Sophomore in Agriculture Clarkson, Donald J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clayton, Louise Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Cleaver, Ruth Nadine Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Cleveland, Martha M. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Cline, Glen E. Fredonia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clinger, James B. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cloepfil, Gordon D. Hunter Junior in Engineering and Architecture Coates, Albert S. Kansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Cochrane, William H. Salina Sophomore in General Science Coe, Marion Louise Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Coffman, Roger B. Overbrook Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Cole, Otie G. Washington Freshman in Home Economics A CHEMIST IN every respect is C. A. Dorf . . . friendly in and out of the classroom. Top row: Claar, Clapp, B. Clark, J. Clark, R. M. Clark R. S. Clark, Clarkson, Clayton, Cleaver. Third row: Cleveland, Cline, Clinger, Cloepfil, Coates Cochrane, Coe, Coffman 0. Cole. Second row: S. Cole, Coleman, Coles, Collard M. Callings, O. E. Callings, W. Callings, V. Callings, C. Collins. Bottom row: G. Collins, M. Collins, Coltrain, Condry, Conley, Connet, M. Conrad, R. Conrad, Consodine. Second Row Cole, Samuel D. Fort Scott Junior in Agriculture Coleman, Roger Atchison Freshman in Agriculture Coles, Embert H., Jr. Colby Freshman in Agriculture Collard, M. Patricia Leavenworth Junior in General Science Collings. Margaret Ann Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Collings, O. Ellsworth Junior in Agriculture Winona Collings, Wana Lou Winona Sop homore in Home Economics Collings, Virginia Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Collins, Charlotte H. Fort Worth, Tex. Junior in General Science Bottom Row Collins, Glenn A. Sedgwick Sophomore in Agriculture Collins, Margaret L. Manhattan Junior in General Science Coltrain, Wayne O. Neodesha Sophomore in Agriculture Condry, Carson E. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Conley, Neel L. Wellington Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Connet, Martha W. Manhattan Junior in General Science Conrad, Mary Martha Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Conrad, Ronald E. Clay Center Sophomore in General Science Consodine, Nada Helen Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in General Science JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I A. Top Kinr Converse, Betty Anne Eskridge freshman in Home Economics Converse, Robert L. Harveyville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Conwell, Leo R. Emporia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cook, Helen L. Dillon Freshman in Home Economics Cook, Raymond H. Courtland Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Cooley, Dorothy Mae Wellington Freshman in General Science Cooney, JoAnne B. Evanston, 111. Freshman in General Science Coons, M. Jeanette Canton Sophomore in General Science Cooper, Elnora D. , Stafford r $ophomore in Home Economics Third Rote Cooper, Warren B. Gridley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Copeland, Wesley E. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Corby, Harry G., Jr. Merriam Sophomore in General Science Cordes, Arthur J. Junior in General Science Corke, Lorraine R. Stud ley Sophomore in Home Economics Cornelius, Loretta L. Hoisington Sophomore in Home Economics Cornwell, Jack St. John Junior in Agriculture Corr, Carol E. Clearwater Freshman in Home Economics Coski, Eunice Donnelly, Idaho Sophomore in Home Economics Second Rote Coulson, Eldon E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Courier, Betty Loraine Paola Freshman in Home Economics Meade Cox, Harold Leon Sophomore in Agriculture Anthony Coxsey, C. LaVonne Leavenworth Junior in General Science Craft, Doris M. Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Craft, Helen R. Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Top row: B Converse, R. Converse, Conwell, H. Cook, R. Cook, Cooley, Cooney, Coons, E Cooper. Third row: W. Cooper, Copeland, Corby, Cordes, Corke, Cornelius, Cornwell, Corr, Coski Second row: Coulson, Courier, Cox, Coxsey, D. Croft, H. Croft, L. Craig, T. Craig, Cramer. Bottom row: Crondall, Crow- ford, Creal, Crook, Cross, Cummings, Cunningham, Curry, Curtis. Craig, Lawrence E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Craig, Thomas A. Belvue Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cramer, Maryon Gardner Sophomore in General Science Bottom Row Crandall, M. Elizabeth Freshman in General Science LeRoy Crawford, L. Bryce Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Creal, Harry E. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Crook, Norman L. Ogden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cross, Richard M. Wilson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cummings, Mary Concordia Junior in General Science Cunningham, James S. El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Curry, Mary Louise Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Curtis, George W. Toronto Junior in Agriculture Pagt 14 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Row Curtis, Jack Garden City Junior in General Science Curtis, James R. Toronto Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dague, Bill L. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dahm, Anna Faith Fowler Freshman in Home Economics Danford, Richard C. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Danielson, Lois M. Burdick Sophomore in Home Economics Danielson, Virginia Jeanne Clyde Freshman in Home Economics Dannar, Evelyn M. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Darby, Marian L. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Third Rota Darden, Edwin S. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dart, John C. Newton Junior in General Science Davies, Marjorie G. Lebo Junior in Home Economics Davis, Donald D. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Davis, Helen D. Wamego Junior in Home Economics Davis, Leota Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Richard M. Grenola Junior in General Science Davis, Robert M. Liberal Sophomore in General Science Davis, R. William Wamego Sophomore in Agriculture EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT two and two makes four, but R. D. Dougherty delves much deeper into the mysteries of mathematics. Top row: J. Curtis, J. R. Curtis, Dague, Dahm, Danford, L. Danielson, V. Danielson, Dannar Darby. Third row: Darden, Dart, Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, L. Davis, Richard Davis, Robert Davis, R. W. Davis. Second row: W. Davis, Dawley, Deal, Dean, Decker, DeDonder, Dennison, Dettmer, Devore. Bottom row: Dexter, Dickerson, Dickhut, Dickinson, Dickson, Dieter, Dirks, Dixon, Dodd. Second Rout Davis, Wilbur M. Belleville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dawley, Edith M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Deal, Dorothy H. Westfield, N.J. Junior in Home Economics Dean, Robert J. Harveyville Freshman in General Science Decker, James E. Burr Oak Freshman in Engineering and Architecture DeDonder, Margaret M. St. Marys Sophomore in General Science Dennison, Robert C. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dettmer, Ivan E. Liberal Freshman in Agriculture Devore, Gladys L. Haddam Junior in Home Economics Bottom Rote Dexter, Roberta A. Sharon Springs Junior in General Science Dickerson, Donald F. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dickhut, Margaret J. Scott City Sophomore in Home Economics Dickinson, Merlin L. Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Dickson, Beattie B. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dieter, Helen R. Longford Sophomore in Home Economics Dirks, B. Mario Moundridge Sophomore in Agriculture Dixon, Charlotte B. Junction City Junior in General Science Dodd, Ralph Leslie Freshman in Agriculture Linn JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Rote Doll, Emanuel E. Ellinwood Freshman in Agriculture Domoney, Vernon M. Downs Junior in General Science Donahue, Dennis R. Bonner Springs Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Donaldson, David R. Fort Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Donnelly, Nancy Stafford Junior in General Science Doryland, Darcy Manhattan Junior in General Science Doryland, Judy W. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Doryland, Richard Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Douglas, Ralph Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Rote Dowling, Helen E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Downard, Edward, Jr. Barnes Freshman in General Science Downing, Carl Wichita Junior in Agriculture Doyen, Lee Rice Junior in Agriculture Drake, Helen F. Corbin Junior in Home Economics Dreese, Dorothy Mae Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Dreyer, Maxine J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Drgastin, Joe F. Kansas City Junior in General Science Driver, William F. Quenemo Freshman in Agriculture Second Rote Droegemeier, Lois E. Geneseo Junior in Home Economics Drown, Lucille M. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Droz, Mary E. Humboldt Junior in Home Economics Drummond, Carrie Jean Elmdale Junior in Home Economics Dryden, Ruth Alice Ellsworth Freshman in Home Economics Duckers, Harry G., Jr. Netawaka Junior in Agriculture Top row: Doll, Domoney, Donohue, Donaldson, Donnelly, D. Doryland, J. Doryland, R Dorylond, Douglas. Third row: Dowling, Downard, Downing, Doyen, Drake, Dreese, Dreyer, Drgastin, Driver Second row: Droegemeier, Drown, Droz, Drummond, Dryden, Duckers, Dueser, Duffey, Dumler. Bottom row: Dummer- muth, D. Dunbar, J. Dunbar, Duncan, Dunn, Dunwoody, Durham, Durlond, Durniak. Dueser, Ann E. Chase Junior in General Science Duffey, B. Corrine Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Dumler, Esther T. Gorham Junior in Home Economics Bottom Rote Dummermuth, Constance E. Barnes Freshman in Home Economics Dunbar, Dorothy Jean Winfield Junior in Home Economics Dunbar, Jackson G. Cleveland, O. Sophomore in Agriculture Duncan, Lawrence A. Lucas Junior in Agriculture Dunn, Merrill E. Topeka Junior in General Science Dunwoody, Ruth I. Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Durham, J. Delmont Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Durland, Audrey Jean Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Durniak, Daniel Germantown, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Page 144 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Button, Betty Joy Marian Freshman in Home Economics Dutton, Charles H. Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Dutton, George H. Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Duwe, D. Kent Lucas Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dwyer, Kenneth L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eastman, Von Matfield Green Junior in Home Economics Eaton, Marian M. Hillsdale Freshman in General Science Eberle, Byron T. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eberle, Karl F. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third It.,,, Eckhart, John T. Almena Sophomore in General Science Edde, Mary Ellen Page City Sophomore in Home Economics Eddington, Richard W. Courtland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Edgar, Lauren F. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Edwards, Charles S. Richmond Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ehrsam, Erma L. Bern Sophomore in Home Economics Eicher, Kenneth F. Brewster Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eidson, Jacqueline Manhattan Junior in General Science Ekart, William R. Freshman in General Science Alma FINDING THAT AGE-OLD unknown quantity is the business of F. D. Faulkner. Top row: B. Dutton, C. Dutton, G. Dutton, Duwe, Dwyer, Eastman, Eaton, B. Eberle, K. Eberle Third row: Eckhart Edde Eddington Edgar Edwards Ehrsam Eicher Eidson, Ekart. Second ro w: Elam, D. Elliott, J. Elliott, Ellis, H. Elmer, J. Elmer, V. Elmer, Elmore, Elton. Bottom row: Emerson, Emery, Emmons Engel- land, England, H. Engle, R. Engle, Engler, English. Second Row Elam, John C. Winfield Freshman in Agriculture Elliott, Dean W. Elmo Junior in Veterinary Medicine Elliott, Jack A. Plains Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ellis, Thurza M. Topeka Freshman in General Science Elmer, Harold S. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Elmer, Jeanne P. Chicago, 111. Sophomore in General Science Elmer, Virginia A. Chicago, 111. Sophomore in Home Economics Elmore, H. Fay McCracken Sophomore in Home Economics Elton, Jack J. Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rom Emerson, Lonnie E. Coldwater Junior in Engineering and Architecture Emery, Mary Louise Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Emmons, Martha E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Engelland, William R. Sterling Sophomore in General Science England, Franceis I. Coldwater Sophomore in Home Economics Engle, Harold D. Madison Freshman in General Science Engle, Robert I. Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Engler, Robert G. Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture English, Esther E. Junior in Home Economics Belpre Ep- Ga JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Row Epp, Mary Louise Salina Sophomore in General Science Eppinger, Leroy G. Norton Freshman in General Science Erickson, Carl E. Assaria Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Erickson, Oscar, Jr. Neodesha Junior in General Science Erickson, Phil B. Overland Park Freshman in General Science Erskine, Marcia J. Washington, D. C. Freshman in General Science Estep, Jean E. Garden City Sophomore in General Science Estey, Maxine V. Langdon Sophomore in Home Economics Etter, Warren H. Independence Junior in Agriculture Third Ron Eubanks, Mary Kaye Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Ewald, Philip H. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ewald, Sarah Maria Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Ewing, Marceline R. Great Bend Sophomore in General Science Ewing, L. Maxine Sabetha Junior in Home Economics Fair, Clara Jo Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Fair, Nina E. Alden Freshman in Home Economics Fansher, Carol Joyce Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Farrant, Margaret O. Frankfort Freshman in Home Economics Second Rote Faubion, Berry Ann Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Faulkner, Jane Ellen Belleville Sophomore in Home Economics Fee, Jean Cunningham Junior in Home Economics Fehr, Newton Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in General Science Fent, Maud Doris Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fenton, Franklin H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Top row: Epp, Eppinger, C Erickson 0. Erickson P. Erickson Erskine, Estep, Estey, Etter. Third row: Eubanks, P. Ewald, S. Ewald, M. R. Ewin g, M. Ewing, C Fair N Fair Fansner, Farrant. Second row: Faubion, Faulkner, Fee, Fehr, Fent Fenton, C. Ferguson M. Ferguson Ferro Bottom row: Fichtner B Fickel E. Fickel, B. Field, W. Field, Fieth, Fillmore, D. Findley, L. Findley. . Ferguson, Clancy C. ElDorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ferguson, M. Henrietta Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Ferro, Louis A. Leavenworth Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Rote Fichtner, Henry J. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fickel, Bernard G. Chanute Junior in Agriculture Fickel, Elizabeth J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Field, Barbara Mae Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Field, William G. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fieth, Dorothy L. Enterprise Sophomore in Home Economics Fillmore, Arthur E. Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Findley, Donald E. Kiowa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Findley, Leon D. Kiowa Junior in Engineering and Architecture Page 146 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Finn, Zelma M. Great Bend Junior in General Science Fisher, Madeline Caldwell Junior in Home Economics Fitzsimmons, John W. Macksville Sophomore in Agriculture Fleming, Fenton P., Jr. Kanopolis Freshman in General Science Fleske, Robert B. Albert Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fletcher, Thomas J. Horton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Floersch, Robert C. Manhattan Junior in General Science Flook, Virginia R. Canton Freshman in Home Economics Foote, W. Ruth Junior in General Science Ottawa Third Row Forbes, Bette Lee Eureka Freshman in General Science Force, Marjorie Lee Wheaton Junior in Home Economics Forceman, Maxine Vliets Freshman in General Science Ford, V. Ann Brookings, S. D. Junior in General Science Forster, Dorothy Jane Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Forster, Elizabeth Ann Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Fortmeyer, Darle F. Ruleton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Foveaux, Myron T. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fox, Charles W. Hays Freshman in Engineering and Architecture NOTED FOR HIS clear and distinctive recitation lectures in zoology is Arthur Leonard Goodrich, Jr. Top .row: Finn, Fisher, Fitzsimmons, Fleming, Fleske, Fletcher, Floersch, Flook, Foote. Third row: Forbes Force, Forceman Ford D Forster E Forster Fort- meyer, Foveoux, C. Fox. Second row: W. Fox, Frosier, Frederick, French, Friesen, Frisbie, Froom, Fuhrken, Fullen. Bottom row: A. Fuller, J. Fuller, M. Fuller, K. Funk, W. Funk, Furlow, Furumoto, Gahagen, Gollaher. Second Rout Fox, Walter M. Larned Freshman in General Science Frazier, Phyllis Caldwell Freshman in Home Economics Frederick, Darlehe Burrton Freshman in Home Economics French, Robert O. Hanover Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Friesen, Elaine Inman Sophomore in Home Economics Frisbie, Floyd McDonald Sophomore in Agriculture Froom, John Vermillion Junior in General Science Fuhrken, George W. Washington Freshman in Agriculture Fullen, Gene Salina Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Rote Fuller, Alice Louise Courtland Sophomore in General Science Fuller, John R. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fuller, Mabyn Belle Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Funk, Karl M. Abilene Freshman in General Science Funk, William H. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Furlow, Bill Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Furumoto, Howard Ninole, Hawaii Freshman in Agriculture Gahagen, Robert Manhattan Junior in General Science Gallaher, Mary E. Graham, Texas Sophomore in General Science JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ga- Gr Top Rote Galle, William J. Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Galloway, Marguerite Wakeeney Freshman in Home Economics Galloway, Robert H. Wakeeney Junior in Agriculture Gantenbein, Wilma Elmo Junior in Home Economics Garrelts, Floyd E. McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Carrels, Maxine B. Manhattan freshman in Home Economics Garrison, Jean Marie Emporia Sophomore in General Science Garton, Chester D. Norton freshman in General Science Garvert, Leo J. Plainville freshman in Veterinary Medicine Third Rote Gasche, Mary Alice Hartford Sophomore in Home Economics Gates, Virginia Jane Goff Junior in Home Economics Gatrost, Anita M. Eskridge Junior in Home Economics Garterman, Thoran D. Lewis freshman in Agriculture Gault, Wilford E. Glen Elder Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gear, Roy D. Galesburg Sophomore in Agriculture Gehlbach, Margaret Jean Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Geiser, M. Gene Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Gemmell, Virginia N. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Second Rotf Gentry, Robert F. Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gentry, Robert G. Wichita freshman in Engineering and Architecture Genung, Mary Lou Fort Branch, Ind. Junior in General Science George, H. Douglas Lebo Freshman in Agriculture George, Philip W. Lebo Junior in Agriculture Gerberick, Ethel I. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Top row: Galle, M. Galloway, R. Galloway, Gantenbein, Garrelts, Garrels, Garrison, Garton, Garvert. Third row: Gasche, Gates, Gatrost Gatterman, Gault, Gear, Gehlbach, Geiser, Gemmell. Second row: R F. Gentry, R. G. Gentry, Genung, D. George, P. George, Gerberick, Gerdes, Gerlach, L. Gessell. Bottom row: 5. Gessell, Giboney, Gibson, Gilbert, R. Gilchrist, T. Gilchrist, Gilek, Giles, Gillespie. f - f) Gerdes, Laurence H. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gerlach, William B. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gessell, Lyman E.. Jr. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Agriculture Itoltom Rotf Gessell, Shirley Anne Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Giboney, Rosemary Wichita freshman in Home Economics Gibson, H. Loren Atlanta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gilbert, M. Jean Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Gilchrist, Robert Edwin Coldwater Sophomore in Agriculture Gilchrist, Twyla Faye Coldwater freshman in Home Economics Gilek, Marguerite M. Anthony Sophomore in Home Economics Giles, Barbara Lamed Sophomore in General Science Gillespie, Alice R. Junction City freshman in General Science Pagt 148 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Ron Oilman, Rosemary Manhattan Freshman in General Science Glanville, Betty Jo Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Glaze, Berdene L. Lamed Freshman in Home Economics Gleason, Faye Jean Goff Freshman in Home Economics Glenn, Charles W. Holton Freshman in Agriculture Glenn, Jim H. Amarillo, Tex. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gleue, Fred C. LeRoy Freshman in Agriculture Click, Pearl G. Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Glotzbach, Edgar N. Paxico Junior in General Science Third Rout Glotzbach, Ralph Paxico Freshman in General Science Goeken, Norman F. Edmond Sophomore in Agriculture Goering, Gordon D. Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Goetsch, Gerald D. Sabetha Sophomore in Agriculture Goheen, Martha O. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Good, Wayne L. McCune Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Goodman, Lavina Belle Wheaton Freshman in Home Economics Gordon, Margaret Jane Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Gordon, Max New York, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture TOPS IN THE Economics deportment as well as a favorite of his students is Dr. Waldo E. Grimes. Top row: Gilman, Glanville, Glaze, Gleason, C. Glenn, J. Glenn, Gleue, Glick E. Glotzbach. Third row: R. Glotzbach, Goeken, Goering, Goetsch, Goheen, Good. Goodman, M. J. Gordon, M. Gordon. Second row: Gory, V. Gould, M. Gould, Goyen, E. Graham, N. Graham, Grandfield, R. E. Gray, C. Gray. Bottom row: R. M. Gray, Greathouse, B. Green, J. Green, R. Green, V. Green, Grier, M. Griffin, R. Griffin. rvo Second Rote Gory, Margie E. Hoisington Freshman in Home Economics Gould, Virginia F. Beloit Junior in General Science Gould, Marjorie Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Goyen, Corlis D. Cunningham Sophomore in Agriculture Graham, Eyleen Syracuse Sophomore in Home Economics Graham, Norman L. Colby Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Grandfield, Max Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gray, Robert E. Geneseo Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gray, Carl R. Neodesha Junior in Agriculture Bottom linn Gray, Rex M. Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Greathouse, Melbadine Wellington Sophomore in General Science Green, Betty Lou Junior in General Science Jewell Green, James M. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Green, Richard L. Westmoreland Sophomore in Engineernig and Architecture Green, Virginia Lee Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Grier, Leightpn H. Mount Hope Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Griffin, Mary E. Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Griffin, Rachel E. Merriam Junior in Home Economics JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 6r- He Top Row Grilling, William J. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Griffith, Nelda Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Griffiths, Clayton B., Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Grimm, Lois M. Milan Freshman in Home Economics Griswold, Amy R. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Groff , Richard Clare Topeka Freshman in General Science Grove, Janora A. Newton Junior in Home Economics Grutzmacher, Don P. Onaga Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gruver, David H. Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Roto Guilfoil, Robert E. Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gullikson, Betty E. Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Gunter, Carl C. Marysville Sophomore in General Science Guthrie, James W. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Guthrie, William R. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Guy, Bill Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Gwin, Francis B. Junior in Agriculture Leoti Gwin, Ruth G. Leoti Sophomore in Home Economics Haberthier, Dorothy R. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Second Row Hackerott, Lucille M. Bloomington Freshman in Home Economics Hagans, Marian E. Freshman in Home Economics Healy Haines, Harold M. Winfield Sophomore in General Science Haire, Hugh L. Herington Freshman in General Science Halbowe.r, Charles C. Anthony Freshman in General Science Halbrook, Luther L. Neodesha Sophomore in General Science Top row: Griffing. N Griffith, C Griffiths, Grimm, Griswold, Groff, Grove, Grutzmacher, Gruver. Third row: Guilfoil, Gullikson, Gunter J Guthrie W Guthrie, Guv, f. Gwin, R. Gwin, Haberthier Second row: Hackerott, Hagans, Haines, Haire, Halbower Halbrook Hale G Holev M Holev Bottom row C. F. Hall, C. M. Hall, D. Hall, H. Hall, R. Hall, Holliday, Homer, Hamilton, Hammana Hale, Betty Jean Mankato Junior in Home Economics Haley, Gail L. Abilene Junior in Home Economics Haley, Max E. Bennington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rom Hall, Charles F. Springfield, Mass. Freshman in Agriculture Hall, Cleasa Mae Turner Freshman in General Science Hall, Donna Ruth Powhattan Junior in Home Economics Hall, Hubert Turner Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hall, Richard C. Goodwell, Okla. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Halliday, Donald G. Topeka Junior in General Science Hamer, Daniel Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Ruth Ann Topeka Sophomore in General Science Hammann, Laurence J. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Page ISO THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Hampl, Clara A. Luray Junior in Home Economics Hancock, Betty Lou St. Francis Junior in General Science Hancock, Harriet L. St. Francis Freshman in General Science Hancock, John H. St. Francis Junior in General Science Handel, Robert T. Yapa, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Hanks, Hugh C., Jr. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hanna, Edith E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Hannigan, Frank E., Jr. Hoisington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hanser, William Collinsville, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Hanson, Elna Cleburne Sophomore in Home Economics Hanson, Ruth C. Olsburg Junior in Home Economics Harakawa, Harvey Honolulu, Hawaii Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harbeck, Harriet A. Abilene Sophomore in General Science Hardenbrook, Margaret Alta Visw Junior in Home Economics Harold, LaVerne C. Parker Junior in Agriculture Harper, Marjorie Frankfort Junior in Home Economics Harper, Mary Faye Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Harris, Bette Jo Madison Freshman in Home Economics DR. H. H. KING, head of the Chemistry deport- ment, makes it interesting for his students in chemistry lecture. Top row: Hampl, B. Hancock, H. Hancock, J. Hancock, Handel, Hanks, Hanna. Hannigan Hanser. Third row: E. Hanson, R. Hanson, Harakawa, Harbeck, Hardenbrook, Harold, M. Harper, M. F. Harper, 8 Harris. Second row: H. Harris, M. Harry, W. Harry, Harter, Hartsook, R. H. Harvey, R. S. Harvey, Hastings, Hatch. Bottom row: Hatcher, Hathorn, Havely, Howes, Hawkins, Hawkinson, Hazeltine, Healy, Hearn. MPCT ' HHl m J i - 9 Second Row Harris, Harry C., Jr. Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harry, Mary Elizabeth Wakefield Freshman in General Science Harry, Wilton E. Home Junior in Agriculture Harter, Mary E. Marquette Freshman in General Science Hartsook, D. Elaine Ashland Junior in Home Economics Harvey, Robert H. Atchison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harvey, Roy S. Junction City Sophomore in General Science Hastings, Donald E. Jetmore Junior in General Science Hatch, George B. Marysville Freshman in General Science Bottom Row Hatcher, Faye E. Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Hathorn, Betty A. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Havely, Willa J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Hawes, Donice A. Benton Sophomore in Home Economics Hawkins, Marjorie L. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Hawkinson, Alfred S. McPherson Junior in General Science Hazeltine, Katharine J. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Healy, John B. Junction City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hearn, James Winston Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Rote Heaton, Warren G. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heberer, Nancy L. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Hedden, Wayne C. Colby Hp. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hedge, Wilda Rae Hoxie (I Q Freshman in Home Economics Hedrick, Richard C. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heftier, Burns E. Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heinsohn, Vern Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heleker. Harry P. Marysville Freshman in General Science Heller, Harold T. Hunter Freshman in Agriculture Third , ' ,.,. Hellmer, Edward J. Olpe Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hernmer, Dennis A. Bushton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hendershot, Royal C. Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Henderson, Maryellen Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Henrikson, Keith D. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Henrickson, Robert L. Hays Sophomore in Agriculture Hentzler, Robert W. Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Herres, Joyce Lee Hoisington Freshman in Home Economics Herrick, Charles W. Elmdale Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Hershey, Elaine Eskridge Sophomore in General Science Hershey, Harry, Jr. Westmoreland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hershey, Sevilla Eskridge Junior in Home Economics Hetland, George, Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hewson, Kenneth D. Lamed Junior in Enginering and Architecture Hicks, Forrest D. pil Hill Sophomore in Enginee ring and Architecture Top row: Heaton, Herberer, Hedden, Hedge Hedrick, Hegler, Heinsohn, Heleker, Heller Third row: Hellmer, Hemmer, Hendershot, Henderson, Henrickson, Henrikson Hentzler Herres, Herrick Second row: E Hershey, H. Hershey, S. Hershey, Hetland, Hewson, F. Hicks, L. Hicks, W. Hicks, Higginbottom. row: B Hill E Hill L Hill M. E. Hill M L Hill M D Hill Hiller Hillmon, Hills. - i- ' .I ' MBH Hicks. Lodie W. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hicks, Warren Moline Sophomore in General Science Higginbottom, Robert L. Fredonia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rottom Hill, Bonny Jean Oakley Freshman in Home Economics Hill, Eugene M. Westmoreland Sophomore in General Science Hill, Lawrence A. Horton Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hill, Margaret E. Belleville Junior in General Science Hill, Margaret L. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Hill, Milt Dean Kansas City Junior in General Science Hiller, James A. Salina Sophomo ' e in Engineering and Architecture Hillmon, Phoebe L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Hills, Beverly D. Freshman in General Science Colby Pag 152 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Row Hineman, Alberta M. Dighton Sophomore in Home Economics Hineman, Richard E. Dighton Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hinshaw, Margaret Topeka Junior in Home Economics Hirmon, Margaret L. Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Hoath, Gordon E. Anthony Junior in Agriculture Hobbs, Margaret Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Hochuli, Wayne D. Holton freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hockensmith, Donald S. Cedar freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Keith O. Little River freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Rote Hodgson, Lois V. Little River Sophomore in General Science Hodgson, Patty I. Little River Freshman in Home Economics Hodgson, Robert M. Little River Junior in Agriculture Hoffman, Vernon C. Winchester Freshman in Agriculture Hogue, Joan F. Hutchinson Junior in General Science Hoins, John H. Leavenworth Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Holm, Marjorie M. Dwight Freshman in Home Economics Holmes, H. Richard St. George Junior in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Richard W. freshman in Agriculture Wichita DR. ROY C. LANGFORD shows the steps in a psy- chology problem to his students who find him tough but good. Top row: A. Hineman, R. Hineman, Hinshaw, Hirmon, Hoath, Hobbs, Hochuli, Hockensmith, K. Hodgson. Third row: L. Hodgson P. Hodgson, R. Hodgson, Hoffman, Hogue, Hoins, Holm, H. R. Holmes, R. Holmes. Second row: V. Holmes, Holt, C. Holtz, D. Holtz, Honza, Hoodlet, L. Hoover, V. Hoover, Hoppas. Bottom row: Hoppes, Horstick, Horton, Hosmer, Hostetler, Hostinsky, C. Houghton, F. Houghton, Howat. Second Rote Holmes, Virginia Manhattan Junior in General Science Holt, Harriet E. Ellsworth Sophomore in Home Economics Holtz, Charles S. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Holtz, David A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Honza, Donald W. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hoodlet, Dorothy L. Argonia Sophomore in Home Economics Hoover, Lillian M. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Hoover, Vincent J. Greenleaf Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoppas, Charles D. Menlo freshman in General Science Bottom Rote Hoppes, Ava Carol Caldwell Sophomore in Home Economics Horstick, Dorothy May Richmond Junior in Home Economics Horton, L. Betty Topeka Sophomore in General Science Hosmer, Betty Alice San Diego, Calif. Junior in Home Economics Hostetler, Clarence B. Harper Junior in Veterinary Medicine Hostinsky, L. Aileen Manhattan Junior in General Science Houghton, Charles F., Jr. Leavenworth Sophomore in General Science Houghton, Florence L. Tipton Junior in Home Economics Howat, Twila M. Wakeeney Freshman in Home Economics JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ho- Jo Top Row Howe, Daniel F. Stockdale Junior in Agriculture Howe, William V. Merriam Freshman in Agriculture Howell, Martin E. Topeka Freshman in General Science Howenstine, Virginia Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Huckstead, Lois Junction City Freshman in General Science Hudelson, John F. Pomona Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hudgens, Henry R. Anthony Sophomore in General Science Hudiburg, George E. Independence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Humngton, Bonnie M. Latham Freshman in General Science Third Rom Hughes, Bernice Olathe Junior in Home Economics Hughes, June E. Topeka Sophomore in General Science Humphrey, Lavone Hoisington Sophomore in Home Economics Hunt, Janice F. Blue Rapids Junior in Home Economics Hunter, Earl S. lola Junior in General Science Hurst, David H. Kirwin Junior in General Science Hutchins, Calvin Scott City Freshman in Agriculture Huttig, Alfred C. Johnson Junior in Agriculture Hyle, Lavonne Madisop Sophomore in Home Economics Second Rom Iddings, Charles D. Dorrance Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ihloff, Howard W. Jetmore Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Inslee, Theda Fayne Isabel Junior in Home Economics Irwin, Donald F. Fairview Sophomore in Agriculture Isely, Mary Frances Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Jaccard, Jeanne Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Top row: D Howe, W Howe, Howell, Howenstine, Huckstead, Hudelson, Hudgens, Hudibu-g, Huffington. Third row: B. Hughes, J. Hughes, Humphrey, Hunt, Hunter, Hurst, Hutchins, Hut-tig, Hyle Second row: Idding, Ihloff, Inslee, Irwin, Isely, Jaccard D Jackson, F. Jackson, R. Jackson. Bottom row: Jacobs, Jacoby, J- E Jogger, J A. Jogger, Jakowatz, James, Janke, Janne, Janssen. Jackson, Dorothy Dell Winona Freshman in General Science Jackson, Frances M. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Jackson, Robert W. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Jacobs, Janice M. Oberlin Freshman in Home Economics Jacoby, Edward C. Rochester, N. Y. Freshman in General Science Jagger, Joseph E. Minneapolis Junior in Agriculture Jagger, Julia A. Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Jakowatz, Charles V. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture James, Gene Marie Mayetta Freshman in Home Economics Janke, Marjorie H. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Janne, Everett E. Junior in Agriculture Wilson Janssen, Elroy Lorraine Freshman in Agriculture Piga 154 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Row Jaranilla, Ramon A. Junction City Sophomore in General Science Jefferson, Jo Ann Garnett Junior in Home Economics Jenkins, Dwight H. Madison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jensen, Marion Ann Hays Junior in Home Economics Jewett, Sam O. Dighton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jilka, Laurence E. Salina Sophomore in General Science Johansen, Berneice B. Holyrood Junior in Home Economics Johansen, Phyllis M. Holyrood Freshman in General Science John, Helen E. Mulvane Freshman in Home Economics Third Rote Johnson, Billie Jean Hutchinson Freshman in General Science Johnson, Bruce Liberal Junior in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Dorothy M. Macksville Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Edgar B. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Harold M. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Johnson, Helen M. Nemaha, Nebr. Freshman in General Science Johnson, Leonard D. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Lily G. Hays Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Lois E. Axtell Freshman in General Science INSTRUCTOR IN VETERINARY physiology and well liked by vets is Roger P. Link, who has his masters ' degree from Kansas State. Top row: Jaranilla, Jefferson, Jenkins, Jensen, Jewett, Jilkc, B. Johansen, P. Johansen, John. Third row: B. J. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, Harold Johnson, Helen Johnson L. D. Johnson, L. G. Johnson, L. E. Johnson. Second row: Marianna Johnson, Maryjean Johnson, M. L. Johnson, R. W. Johnson, R. E. Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, Johnstone, J. Johnston. Bottom row: M. L. Johnston, P. Johnston, F. Jones, G. Jones, J. Jones, K. A. Jones, K. G. Jones, L. Jones, R. Jones. ml Second Rote Johnson, Marianna Potwin Junior in General Science ' . Johnson, Maryjean Ellsworth Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Milo Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Johnson, Robert W. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Johnson, Romaine E. Manhattan Junior in General Science Johnson, Shirley M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in General Science Johnson, Wendell B. Falun Freshman in General Science Johnstone, Dorothy M. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Johnston, Jack F. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rom Johnston, Mary Louise Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Johnston, Phyllis J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Jones, Frank W. Manhattan Junior in Engineeri ng and Architecture Jones, George R. Simpson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Judith .; ' Kansas City Junior in General Science Jones, Katherine Ann Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Jones, Keith G. Junior in Agriculture Penalosa Jones, Leonard C. Jetmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Ralph J. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jo- La JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Rom Jordan, Grace M. Chicago, 111. Sophomore in Home Economics Jorgenson, Paul H. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Kalousek, Harold L. Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Keith, Robert E. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Derby Kaspar, Francis D. Wilson Freshman in General Science Kastner, Don L. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kaul, Frank W. Holton junior in Engineering and Architecture Keene, Neva L. Norton Junior in Home Economics Keith, Donald E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Kelly, Arthur L. Junior in General Science Kennedy, Geneva F. Independence Junior in Home Economics Kent, Lacey L. Opolis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kepple, Arline Culver Sophomore in Home Economics Kerbs, Warren E. Claflin Freshman in Agriculture Kerr, Nellie L. Craft Junior in Home Economics Kershner, Hugh C, Jr. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kessier, Edith H. Newton Junior in Home Economics Kientz, Clara Belle Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Second Rote Kilgore, Medora A. Berino, N. M. Junior in Home Economics Kilkenny, John P. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Killough, Robert F. Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kilmer, Shirley I. Kirwin freshman in General Science Kimbell, Keck Lyons Junior in Veterinary Medicine Kimel, William R. Clearwater Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Top row: Jordan, Jorgenson, Kalousek, Kospar, Kastner, Kaul, Keene, D. Keith, R. Keith. Third row: Kelly, Kennedy, Kent, KeDple, Kerbs, Kerr, Kershner, Kessier Kientz Second row: Kilgore Kilkenny Killough, Kilmer Kimbell Kimel, Kimple, Kindscher A. King Bottom row: E. King, L King, M A Kingsley, M. G. Kingsley, Kinkaid, Kirch, Kircnner, J. Kirk. Kimple, Eugene F. Lyons Sophomore in Agriculture Kindscher, Elizabeh S. Beloit Freshman in General Science King, Arthur R. ' Ellis Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Rote King, Edward J., Jr. Jetmore Junior in Engineering and Architecture King, Lawrence J. Minneapolis Freshman in General Science King, Ruth Catherine Enterprise Freshman in General Science Kingsley, Martha A. Jetmore Sophomore in Home Economics Kingsley, Milton G. Formosa Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kinkaid, Ray T. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Agriculture Kirch, John H. Larned Freshman in General Science Kirchner, A. Leonard Marion Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kirk, John R. Bucklin Freshman in General Science Page 156 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Kirk, Marilyn Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Home Economics Kirk, Robert N. Topeka Junior in General Science Kirk, Thomas M. Scott City Freshman in Agriculture Kirkman, Betty Lou Plainville Sophomore in General Science Kirkpatrick, Joseph E. Bogue Junior in General Science Kistler, E. L., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Kitselman, Dorothy L. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Klema, Gerald W. Wilson Junior in General Science Kline, Edwin A. Mentor Junior in Agriculture Third Row Kline, James S. Marion Sophomore in General Science Klingner, Jane M. Chanute Junior in Home Economics Kloppenberg, Robert W. Hanover Sophomore in Agriculture Kloss, Richard G. Mount Olive, 111. Freshman in Agriculture Knoche, Ralph W. Adrian, Minn. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Kock, Alfred J. Sharon Springs Sophomore in Agriculture Kock, Eleanor E. Greensburg Freshman in Home Economics Kohake, Mary Alice Seneca Freshman in General Science Kohn, Robert W. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecture ACS FIND H. E. Myers, associate professor in agronomy, friendly and fair. Top row: M. Kirk, R. Kirk, T. Kirk, Kirkman, Kirkpatrick, Kistler, Kitselman, Klema, E. Kline. Third row: J. Kline, Klingner, Kloppenberg, Kloss, Knoche, A. Koch, E. Koch, Kohake, Kohn. Second row: Kolsky, Konecny, Konz, Koontz, Kordisch, Kraisinger, Kraus, Krebs, Kreuter. Bottom row: Krey, Kruse, Kubin, Kurman, Lacey, Lacy, Lagasse, Lamont, Lancaster. Second Rote Kolsky, Gerald Logan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Konecny, Margaret M. Viola Freshman in Home Economics Konz, Leland T. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Koontz, Glen M. Haven Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kordisch, Foster Clinton Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kraisinger, Wilbur S. Junior in Agriculture Timkin Kraus, Dorothy I. Hays Sophomore in Home Economics Krebs, E. Lee Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Kreuter, Ruth Elaine Marion Freshman in General Science Bottom Row Krey, Ralph E. Zenith Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kruse, Norman L. Barnes Junior in Agriculture Kubin, Deborah McPherson Junior in Home Economics Kurman, William Woodbine Sophomore in General Science Lacey, Charles Evans Belleville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lacy, Shirley J. Everest Sophomore in General Science Lagasse, Willomae Rice Sophomore in Home Economics Lamont, Jack D. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Lancaster, Flora E. Yates Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES La- McCo Top Rmr Lang, Lorene Anne Cuba Freshman in Home Economics Lar.man. Thomas P. Lamed Sophomore in General Science Larson, Elsie F. Madison Junior in Home Economics Larson, Gertrude P. Tescott Junior in Home Economics Larson, Paul O. Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Larson. Virginia E. Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Latschar, Arnold M. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Laue. Walter L. Lyndon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lawrence, Gladys E. Alamota Freshman in Home Economics Third Ron Leaird, Dick D. Mankato Sophomore in Engineering end Architecture Leathers, James W. El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Leavitt, Donald E. lola Junior in General Science LeBreton, George E. Leavenworth Sophomore in Agriculture Lee, Don F. Paola Freshman in General Science Lehman, Frances E. Deer Creek, Okla. Junior in Home Economics Lehman. Irene A. Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Leker, James E. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Leland, Alice L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Second Rote Lennington, LeeRoy Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lewellen, Charles J. Newton Junior in General Science Levin, Evalyn B. Kensington Junior in Home Economics Lewis, Madge E. Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Lewis, Margaret Jean Manhattan Freshman in General Science Liebl, Lawrence N. Claflin Freshman in General Science Top row: Lang, Lonmon, E. Larson, G. Larson, P. Larson, V. Larson, Lotschar, Laue, Lawrence. Third row: Leaird, Leathers, Leavitt, LeBreton, Lee, F. Lehman, I. Lehman, Leker, Leland Second row: Lennington, Lewellen, Levin, M. E. Lewis, M. J. Lewis, Liebl, Leinhardt, Light, Lindau. Bottom row: Line, Linn, Lmscheid, Litton, Lock, Logan, Long, Loriaux, Lorson. Lienhardt, Kay S. Manhattan Junior in General Science Light, June E. Liberal Junior in General Science Lindau. John H. Lincolnville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Ron Line, Merlin E. Sabetha Junior in Agriculture Linn, Joanne Marysville Junior in General Science Linscheid, Marcelene Rae Hutchinson Freshman in General Science Litton, Harriet Clyde Junior in Home Economics Lock, Maryanna Mayetta Junior in Home Economics Logan, Hollis B. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Long, Bernice E. Manhattan Junior in General Science Loriaux, Rae Ruth Herington Sophomore in General Science Lorson, Robert J. Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page 1S8 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Row Lovell, Mable Irene Burden Sophomore in Home Economics Lovett, Daniel B. Larned Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lowe, Alyce Ann Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Lowe, Gleyn A. Wakeeney Freshman in Engineering and Architecure Lowrey, Ralph L. Larned Freshman in General Science Luckeroth, Joseph F. Seneca Freshman in General Science Luckey, Lucille P. Woodston Sophomore in Home Economics Luckman, Stanley D. New York, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Luke, Beverly Jean Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Third Rote Lull, Betty Jean Haddam Sophomore in Home Economics Lull, Linton C. Smith Center Freshman in General Science Lumb, W. Valjean Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Lunt, Donald W. Yankee Hill, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lupfer, David Larned Junior in Engineering and Architecture Luthi, Dale D. Wakefield Freshman in Agriculture Luttgen, William H. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lutz, Elmer V. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Lytle, Glen E. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture MISS JANE ROCKWELL, new lost year to the journalism staff, is ever willing to talk over prob- lems with her students. Top row: Lovell, Lovett, A. Lowe, G. Lowe, Lowrey, Luckeroth Luckey, Luckman, Luke. Third row: B. Lull, L. Lull, Lumb, Lunt, Lupfer, Luthi, Luttgen, Lutz, G. Lytle. Second row: H. Lytle, McAninch, McCall, McCammon, C. McCondless L. McCandless McChesney, McClanahan, McClaren. Bottom row: McClean, McClure, McClymonds, M. McCollom, V. McCollom, A. McConnell, E. McConnell, E. McCormick, J. McCormick. Second Rote Lytle, Harry O. Junction City Junior in General Science McAninch, Marjorie M. Neodesha Junior in Home Economics McCall, Velma Lou Wakeeney Junior in Home Economics McCammon, Johnny Americus Junior in Agriculture McCandless, Cecilia E. St. John Junior in Home Economics McCandless, Leonard H. St. John Freshman in Agriculture McChesney, Donna Zenda Sophomore in General Science McClanahan, Jeanne K. Freshman in Home Economics McClaren, Norman F. Greensburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rote McClean, W. Robert Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture McClure, John W. Eureka Sophomore in Agriculture McClymonds, Margaret Ann Lincoln, Nebr. Junior in General Science McCollom, Marjory Ellen Kismet Sophomore in Home Economics Lewis McCollom, Velma Kismet Freshman in General Science McConnell, Anna E. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics McConnell, Ed Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCormick, E. Glenn Freshman in Agriculture Cedar McCormick, John B. Arkansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCo- Ma JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Rote McCoy, Mary R. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics McCoy, Patricia L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics McCrory, Marjorie M. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics McCune, Carol Lee Leavenworth Freshman in General Science McCune, Dale F. Junior in Agriculture McCune, Wallace G. Minneola Freshman in Agriculture McCutchan, Margaret E. Lost Springs Junior in Home Economics McCutchan, Robert I. Lost Springs Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDill, Letha Jewell Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row McDonald, Donald D. Ulysses Sophomore in General Science McDonald, Philip L. Ulysses Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDowell, Wade E. Paola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stafford McDowell, Wilma Jean Milford Freshman in Home Economics McDuffie, Anne Elizabeth Fort Riley Junior in General Science McFall, John E. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McFarland, Phyllis Deane Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mclntosh, Wayne Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mi K.iin, Ava Glasco Freshman in Home Economics Second Rote McKee, Robert R. Culver Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McKeen, Walter E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McKenna, Joan Kingman Sophomore in Home Economics McKinley, William A. Greensburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McKinsey, Mervin Ross Soldier Junior in Agriculture McKown, John F. Udall Junior in Engineering and Architecture Top row: M McCoy, P. McCoy, McCrory C McCune, D McCune, W. McCune, M McCutchan, R. McCutchan, McDill Third row: D McDonald P McDonald W. E. McDowell, W. 1. McDowell, McDuffie, McFall, McFarland, Mclntosh, McKain. Second row: McKee, McKeen, McKenna, McKinley, McKinsey, McKown, E McLain, J. McLain, McLaren. Bottom row: E. McLeod, L. McLeod, McMahon, McMannis, McMichael, McMillan, McNoir, McNally, McNamee. McLain, Ernest L. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture McLain, John A. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McLaren, Marjorie E. Chanute Junior in Home Economics Bottom McLeod, Elizabeth R. It.;, Junior in Home Economics Manhattan McLeod, Laurel Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics McMahon, Martin E. Beattie Junior in Engineering and Architecture McMannis, Donald J. Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McMichael, Ethel M. Penalosa Sophomore in Home Economics McMillan, William R. Quenemo Junior in Agriculture McNair, Lela Mae Arkansas City Sophomore in General Science McNally, Jack A. Junior in Agriculture lola McNamee, Margaret L. Cunningham Freshman in Home Economics Page 160 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Roto McNamee, Mary Anne Cunningham Junior in General Science McNeill, William N. Syracuse Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McRae, John S. Manhattan Junior in General Science McRill, Bonnie Jean Peabody Junior in General Science McRoberts, James A. Dallas, Tex. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MacGregor, Merton, F. Waterbury, Conn. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mack, James Kansas City freshman in General Science Mack, Margaret G. Manhattan Junior in General Science Mackie, LaVina L. Maple Hill Sophomore in Home Economics Third Rote MacKirdy, R. Kendall Manhattan Sophomore in General Science MacKirdy, Wayne H. Manhattan Junior in General Science MacLean, Hugh W. Topeka Freshman in General Science Maddox, Christine Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Madsen, Alan J. Corbin Sophomore in General Science Magill, Barbara J. Topeka Freshman in General Science Magill, Evelyn Fanwood, N. J. Sophomore in General Science Mahaffy, John W. Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mahin, Clarice Caroline Courtland Freshman in Home Economics A. 0. SHAW, ASSOCIATE professor of Dairy Hus- bandry, grasps the bull by the horns. Top row: McNamee, McNeill, McRqe, McRill, McRoberts, MacGregor, J. Mack, M. Mack, Mackie. Third row: K. MocKirdy, W. MacKirdy, MacLean, Maddox, Madsen, B. MagiH, E. Magill, Mahaffy, Mahin. Second row: Mahoney, Major, Majors, Makalous, Maldoon, Malin, Malone, Manahan, Mangels. Bottom row: Mangelsdorf, Mann, Manson, Marburger, Marlow, A. Marshall, M. Marshall, Martens, J. Martin. Second Rote Mahoney, Margaret E. Linn Sophomore in Home Economics Major, Jean L, Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Majors, Victoria J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Makalous, Clifford D. Cuba Junior in General Science Maldoon, Raymond F. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Malin, Jack P. Macksville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Malone, Jeanette A. Raymond Junior in General Science Manahan, Marjorie L. Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Mangels, Dorothy E. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Bottom Rote Mangelsdorf, John E. Honolulu, Hawaii Sophomore in General Science Mann, Kathryn Florence Burlington Freshman in Home Economics Manson, Evelyn M. Lancaster Freshman in Home Economics Marburger, Grant C. Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Marlow, Vivian F. Meade Junior in Home Economics Marshall, Ann M. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Marshall, Margery Lee Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Martens, Arthur E. Buhler Junior in Engineering and Architecture Martin, John Everett Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ma- Mu Top Rote Martin, Tom Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Marx, Edward W. Ellis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Massengill, Margaret A. Caldwell Sophomore in General Science Maskill, Donald Edward Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Massey, John R. Sun City Sophomore in Agriculture Matson, Rea Lou Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Mattson, Dale Wendell Assaria Freshman in Agriculture Mattson, Phyllis L. Assaria Junior in Home Economics Maurin, Dan E. Kansas City Junior in General Science Third Row Maurin, Dorothy M. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Maxneld, Marvin Alvin Syracuse Sophomore in Agriculture Maxwell, Jack C. Macksville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meacham, Ruth Mary Lorraine Sophomore in Home Economics Meckel, Martha J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Medlin, Roger C. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meeker, G. Wilbur Garden City Junior in General Science Meier, Donnetta L. Freshman in Home Economics Abilene Meier, Elenora Catherine Hanover Freshman in Home Economics Second Rote Meinen, Marie M. Ruleton Freshman in Home Economics Mendenhall, Everett Burton Ashland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mendenhall, Imogene Fort Dodge Junior in Home Economics Mendenhall, Joseph L. Gove Freshman in General Science Merriman, Harry Ernest Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Merryfield, Audrey J. Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Top row: T. Mortin, Marx Massengill, Maskill, Massey, Matson, D. Mottson, P. Mattson. D. E, Maurin. Third row: D. M. Maurin, Maxfield Maxwell, Meacham. Meckel Mealin Meeker D. Meier, E. Meier. Second row: Meinen, E. Mendenhall, I. Mendenhall, J. Mendenhall, Merriman, Merryfield, Mertz, Metheney, Meyers. Bottom row: Meyers, Meyn, C. Miller, E. F. Miller, E. L. Miller, H. Miller, J. W. Miller, J. 5. Miller, M. G. Miller. Mertz, Louis J. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Metheney, John Wesley Marienthal Freshman in Agriculture Meyer, Dorothy N. . Riley Freshman in General Science Bottom Row Meyers. Walt H. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Meyn, George R. Hanover Freshman in General Science Miller, Charles Earl Marquette Freshman in Agriculture Miller, Edith Frances Milford Junior in General Science Miller, Edsel L. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Henry J., Jr. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, James W. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Miller, Joe S. Liberal Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Margaret G. Freshman in General Science Syracuse Page 163 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Miller, Mary A. Wathena Sophomore in Home Economics Miller, Max M. Newton Sophomore in Agriculture Miller, Merle E. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Rex L. Deerfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Roy Grant Kansas City Freshman in General Science Miller, Vance V. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Velma L. Raymond Freshman in General Science Millhaubt, Barbara Ann Wichita Sophomore in General Science Milliard, Hall B. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Third Row Mills, Ben J. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mills, Ray O. Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mingle, Eugene Russell Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mingle, Robert L. Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mitchell, Evelyn T. Axtell Freshman in Home Economics Mitchell, Marian Jean Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Moles, Clyde E. Merriam Freshman in General Science Mollhagen, Stanley D. Bushton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Molnar, Alex J. Manhattan Special in General Science CHEMISTRY STUDENTS FIND Assistant Professor John H. Shenk both interested and interesting. Top row: M. A. Miller, M. M. Miller, M. E. Miller, R. L. Miller, R. G. Miller, V. V. Miller, V. L. Miller Millhaubt Milliard Third row: B Mills R Mills E. Mingle, R. Mingle, E. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, Moles, Mollhagen, Molnar. Second row: R. Monahan W. Monahan Monroe C Montgomery M Montgomery ' Moody, Moon, A. Moore, M. J. Moore. Bottom row: M. M. Moore, Morgan, Morion, M. C. Morris, M. J. Morris, O. Morris, Morton, Moieley, ' Muchow. Second Rote Monahan, Robert E. Marysville Sophomore in General Science Monahan, Willard A. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Monroe, Mary Louise Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Montgomery, Carol C. Sabetha Sophomore in Agriculture Montgomery, Mary Ann Salina Sophomore in General Science Moody, Robert B. Greeley Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Moon, Bonnie Jean Dodge City Sophomore in General Science Moore, Avis M. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Home Economics Moore, Mary Jane Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Rout Moore, Mary Mildred Fort Scott Junior in Home Economics Morgan, Helen Louise Alta Vista Freshman in Home Economics Morlan, Dale N. Courtland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morris, Margaret Clea Minneapolis Freshman in General Science Morris, Mary Jane Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Morris, Orpha K. Riley Junior in Home Economics Morton, Neil A. Greer Junior in Agriculture Moseley, William J. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Muchow, Robert L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Row Muck, Wendell C. Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mueller, Fred H. Junior in Geeral Science Topeka Mueller, Wayne Willis Sylvan Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Muirhead, Kenneth Jennings Sophomore in General Science Muller, Patti Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Murphy, Roger G. Norton Junior in Agriculture Muse, Jack M. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Mustard, Jack L. Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Bill J. Bethel junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Myers, Donald K. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Maxine L. Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Nabours, Catherine Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Nagakura, Roy S. Hilo, Hawaii Freshman in Agriculture Nattier, Clayton A. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nebergall, James Boyd Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neely, Allan B. Minneapolis Junior in Agriculture Neff, Alven William Manhattan Freshman in General Science Neff, Vernon M. Ulysses Freshman in Agriculture Second Rote Nelson, Betty Alma Junior in Home Economics Nelson, Corrine B. Marion Sophomore in Home Economics Nelson, Ernest O. Scandia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, John H. Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Nelson, Maurice V. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Robert R. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Top row: Muck, F. Mueller, W. Mueller, Muirhead, Muller, Murphy, Muse, Mustard, B. Myers Third row: D. Myers, M. Myers, Nabours, Nagakura, Nattier, Nebergall, Neely, A. Neff, V Neff. Second row: B. Nelson, C. Nelson, E. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. R. Nelson, R. K. Nelson, R. W. Nelson, Newborg. Bottom row: A. Newell, B. Newell, K. Newell, L. Newell, Newlin, J. Newman, K. Newman, R. Newman, Newsom. xi tak Nelson, Robert Kenneth Chicago, 111. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nelson, Robert Watson Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newborg, Michael S. New York.-N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Newell, Ada Irene Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Newell, Beth K. Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Newell, Kathleen Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Newell, Lois M. Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Newlin, William Clare Lewis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Newman, John P. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Newman, Katherine Jane Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Newman, Rodney L. Arkansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newsom, Mac Scott City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Page lot THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Row Newton, Dean I. Salina Freshman in General Science Niblo, Eunice Evelyn Muscotah Freshman in Home Economics Nicholas, Juanita Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Nicholas, Philip W. LaHarpe Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nichols, Raymond T. Lecompton Sophomore in Agriculture Nichols, Ruth H. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Nichols, Virginia Topeka Junior in Home Economics Nickerson, Jean Bushton Sophomore in Home Econmics Nickerson, M. Joyce Bushton Freshman in Home Economics Third Ron Niemeier, Melvin A. Bremen Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nissen, Delora Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Nixon, Russell O. Manhattan Junior in General Science Noble, Beth Rene Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Noble, Mildred E. Oberlin Junior in Home Economics Norby, Drusilla M. Pratt Junior in Home Economics Norby, Marcile M. Cullison Junior in Home Economics Norton, Robert L. Minneola Sophomore in Agriculture Nuttelman, Berniece Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics BILL TROUTMAN, ASSOCIATE professor of public specking, displays the route he took to South America last summer. Top row: Newton, Niblo, J. Nicholas, P. Nicholas, R. T. Nichols, R. H. Nichols, V. Nichols, J. Nickerson, M. J. Nickerson. Third row: Niemeier, Nissen, Nixon, B. Noble, M. Noble, D. Norby M. Norby Norton, Nuttelman. Second row: Ober, Oborny, O ' Connor, Odger, Oelshlaeger, Oerke, Oldham, O ' Loughlin, D. Olson. Bottom row: E. Olson, H. Olson, M. Olson, N. Olson, T. Olson, O ' Neal, Osborne, C. Osburn, J. Osburn. Second Rout Ober, Marian Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Oborny, Lester F. Marion Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture O ' Connor, Howard G. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Odgers, Marvin C. Washington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Oelshlaeger, Max F. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Oerke, Gladys L. Caldwell Sophomore in Home Economics Oldham, Marian R. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics O ' Loughlin, Mary Margaret Lakin Sophomore in Home Economics Olson, David H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rote Olson, Earl L. Axtell Junior in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Howard W. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Margery Frances Lawrence Freshman in Home Economics Olson, Norris D. Collyer Sophomore in Agriculture Olson, Thedore W. Axtell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture O ' Neal, D. Joe Colby Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Osborne, Robert L. Junior in Agriculture Rexford Osburn, Cordon U. Chapman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Osburn, James V. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Os- Pi Top Row Osthoff, Helen O. Columbus Sophomore in Home Economics Oswald, Roy Lee, Jr. lola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Often, Bill H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Overley, Carl B. Belle Plaine Junior in Agriculture Owen, Lucille I. Edson Junior in Home Economics Packer, William H. Manhattan Junior in General Science Paddock, Doreen F. Oberlin Freshman in General Science Paddock, Gerald ine C. Oberlin Junior in General Science Palenske, Hermagene Alma Junior in Home Economics Third Rote Palmberg, Albert Earl Meriden Junior in Engineering and Architecture Palmer, Ina E. Sabetha Junior in Home Economics Palmer, Kendrick L. Murdock Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Palmer, Kenneth E. Cheney Junior in Engineering and Architecture Palmer, Marjorie Jeanne Abilene Sophomore in General Science Palmer, Mary P. Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Pancake, Dale C. Haddam Freshman in Agriculture Parcel, Clair K. Coldwater Sophomore in Agriculture Parcel, Louise Jean Coldwater Freshman in Home Economics Second Rote Parizo, Charles H. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Parker, Goldie Maxine Trousdale Freshman in Home Economics Parker, J. Benjamin Junction City Freshman in General Science Parker, Kenneth W. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Parker, Richard Fort Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Parkhurst, Harriett Ruth Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Top row: Osthoff, Oswald, Often, Overley, Owen, Packer, D- Paddock, G. Paddock Palenske. Third row: Palmberg, I. Polmer, K. L. Palmer, K. E. Palmer, M J Polmer, M P. Palmer, Pancake, C Parcel L Parcel Second row: Parizo, G- Parker, J Parker, K. Parker, R. Parker, H. Parkhurst, M. Parkhurst, Parks, Parmely. Bottom row: Parrish, Parsons, Partch, E. Patterson, J. Peterson, B. Patterson, L. Patterson, M. Patterson, B. L. Payne. Parkhurst, Mary Elizabeth Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Parks, Edwin Atkins Fort Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Parmely, William H. LeRoy Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Rote Parrish, Ethelinda E. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Parsons, Philip H. Hugoton Sophomore in Agriculture Partch, Rodney L. Bird City Sophomore in Agriculture Patterson, Eugene Junior in General Science Ford Paterson, James E. Overland Park Junior in General Science Patterson. Benjamin Marysville- Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Lucius K. Fort Bliss, Tex. Freshman in General Science Patterson, Merle Wayne Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Payne, Betty L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Page 166 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Ron Payne, Bill V. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Pearce, Harry A. Moline Freshman in General Science Pearce, Margaret M. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Pearson, Alice G. Olsburg Junior in Home Economics Peck, Ruth Haviland Freshman in Home Economics Peddicord, Ruth Eileen Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Peine, Perry C. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pence, Maurine Anne Manhattan Freshman in General Science Pendergraft, Jean M. Emporia Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Penny, Lowell H. Lawrence Junior in Agriculture Penticuff, Clarence M. Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Perkins, Earl E. Belleville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Perkins, Jack Louis Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Perreten, H. J. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Perry, Christine Mae Greenleaf Freshman in General Science Persons, Elmeda El Dorado Junior in Home Economics Peterkord, George W. Greeley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Peters, Chester Evan Valley Falls Sophomore in General Science AS AN ART instructor, Korolyn M. Wagner has made herself a favorite with the home ec students. Top row: B. V. Payne, H. Pearce, M. Pearce, Pearson, Peck, Peddicord, Peine, Pence, Pendergraft. Third row: Penny Penticuff E. Perkins J Perkins Perreten Perry, Persons, Peterkord Peters. Second row: A. Peterson, K. Peterson, R. G. Peterson, R. D. Peterson, Petford, Petty, Peycke Pfrang Pfrehm Bottom row : Pfnmmer, Philbrick, Phillips, Phinney, Pickett, B. Pierce, H. Pierce, J. Pierce, M. Pierce r ei Second Rote Peterson, Adelyn Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Peterson, Kenneth Vesper Sophomore in Agriculture Peterson, Raymond G. Enterprise Sophomore in General Science Peterson, Richard D. Clearwater Freshman in Agriculture Petford, J. Richard Saffordville Junior in Agriculture Petty, Glenna Jean Toronto Freshman in General Science Peycke, William J. Aha Vista Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pfrang, Margaret Ann Goff Freshman in Home Economics Pfrehm, William J. Moline Sophomore in General Science Bottom Row Pf rimmer, Marian F. Oberlin Junior in Home Economics Philbrick, Charles R. Lincoln Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Phillips, James W. Cedar Point Sophomore in General Science Phinney, Donald Russell Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pickett, Robert C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Pierce, Betty Kay Wichita Junior in General Science Pierce, Harold Edward Wamego Freshman in General Science Pierce, John T. Fort Riley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pierce, May Louise Fort Riley Junior in Home Economics JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Pi- Ri Top flow Pierce, Thelma E. Marion Freshman in Home Economics Pierpoint, Harold W. Benedia Freshman in General Science Pierpoint, Helen I. Benedict Junior in Home Economics Pierson, Russell H. East Haven, Conn. Junior in General Science Pile, Mary Alice Liberal Junior in General Science Pilkington, Robert E. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pincomb, Edwin M. Overland Park Sophomore in General Science Piper, Betty Lee Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Pitney, Jack C. Neodesha Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Ploger, Elizabeth W. Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Poland, Betty J. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Poland, Marvin J. Chapman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Poole, A. Adaline Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Poole, Grant C. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Poppenhouse, Robert L. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Porter, Dean Mount Hope Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Porter, James A. Fredonia Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Porter, Jerald G. Dellvale Junior in General Science Second ROUJ Porter, Melvin Dellvale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Potter, Edward C. Oswego Sophomore in General Science Powell, Richard J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in General Science Praeger, Gwenneth G. Claflin Sophomore in Home Economics Prather, Gertrude A. Oakley Freshman in Home Economics Pratt, Mary T. Hoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Top row: T. Pierce, H. W. Pierpoint, H. I. Pierpoint, Pierson, Pile, Pilkington, Pincomb, Piper Pitney. Third row: Ploger, B. Polond, M. Polond, A. Poole G Poole, Poppenhouse, D. Porter, J. A. Porter J G. Porter. Second row: M. Porter, Potter, Powell, Proeger, Prother, Pratt, Pressgrove, Prichard, P. Proffitt. Bottom row: R. Proffitt, Pruett, Pugh, Purinton, Putnam, Pyles, Quick, Quinly, Quinn. rifeftft Pressgrove, Mina A. Tecumseh Freshman in Home Economics Prichard , Wayne W. Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Proffitt, Peggy J. Chase Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Rote Proffitt, Richard Lee Chase Freshman in General Science Pruett, Rex L. Culver Junior in General Science Pugh, Earl C. Salina Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Purinton, Leonard W. Collyer Freshman in General Science Putnam, Patricia Louise Admire Freshman in Home Economics Pyles, Robert Lee Kansas City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Quick, William K. Beloit Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Quinly, Jack H. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Quinn, Tom P. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Page 168 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top Rote Rahn, Ruth Jane Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Railsback, Cleta M. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Ramsour, Harold H. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ramsour, Helen K. Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Randall, Betty A. Climax Freshman in Home Economics Randell, John W. Colby Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Randell, Mary Cay Marysville Sophomore in Home Economics Randle, Robert F. Riley Junior in Agriculture Ransopher, William H. Clyde Freshman in Agriculture Third Rote Rasure, John D. Topeka Sophomore in General Science Rasure, Margie Pauline Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Ratliff, Dorothy Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Reagor, Harry G. Reno, Nev. Sophomore in General Science Rector, William R. Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Redmond, Dale A. Topeka Sophomore in General Science Reed, Betty J. Topeka Junior in General Science Reed, Elizabeth Nan Lyons Sophomore in General Science Reed, Helen B. Lamed Freshman in General Science VETS THINK JOHN H. Whitlock is tough, but they really learn their pathology. Top row: Rahn, Railsback, H. H. Ramsour, H. K. Ramsour, Randall, J. Randell M. Randell, R. Rondle, Ransopher. Third row: J. Rasure, M. Rasure, Ratliff, Reagor, Rector, Redmond, B. Reed, E. Reed, H. Reed. Second row: J. Reed, L Reed, S. Reed, T. Reed, Reel Reichart Reinhardt Reissig Reist Bottom row: Rexroad, Rice, Richards, Richardson, Rickabaugh, Rickard, Rickenbacker, Riddell, Riffel. Second Row Reed, Jane Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Reed, Luella E. Circleville Sophomore in Home Economics Reed, Stewart D. Clay Center Sophomore in General Science Reed, Theodore H. Norton Freshman in General Science Reel, Marguerite M. Miltonvale Junior in General Science Reichart, Eldon M. Arrington Sophomore in Agriculture Reinhardt, Marie K. Russell Junior in Home Economics Reissig, Margaret Topeka Sophomore in General Science Reist, Loretta Irene Seneca Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Rexroad, Cecile A. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Rice, Thelma I. Jennings Freshman in Home Economics Richards, Donald P. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Richardson, Theodore J. San Luis, Calif. Freshman in General Science Rickabaugh, Pauline J. Lyons Junior in Home Economics Rickard, Francis R. Manhattan Junior in General Science Rickenbacker, John H. Turlock, Calif. Junior in General Science Riddell, Jane L. McPherson Junior in Home Economics Riffel, Donald E. Stockton Freshman in Agriculture JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES Ri- Sc Top ' .... Riley, Barbara J. Wichita Sophomore in General Science Riley, Harold M. Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Riney, Patrick W. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rinner, Mary Lou Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Rising, John D. Union, N. J. Freshman in General Science Rizek, Marie V. Belleville Junior in Home Economics Robb, Arthur D. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Roberts, Anna L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Roberts, Jack B. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Roberts, Max O. Chanute Junior in Agriculture Robertson, Milton D. Cumberland, N. C. Freshman in General Science Robinson, Dorothy D. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Robinson, Leonard G. Viola Junior in Agriculture Robley, Loma Jane Independence Junior in Home Economics Robson, Nicholas B. Salina Junior in Agriculture Rockhold, Merrill D. Herington Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Rodgers, James W. Baxter Springs Junior in Engineering and Architecture Roelfs, Alice M. Bushton Freshman in General Science Second Row Roelfs, Fern I. Bushton Junior in Home Economics Roembach, Thedore L. Cheney Freshman in General Science Rogers, John B. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Lila F. Glasco Junior in Home Economics Rogers, Maurice A. Osborne Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Richard D. Manhattan Junior in General Science Top row: B Riley, H Riley, Riney, Rinner, Rising, Rizek, Robb, A. Roberts, J. Roberts. Third row: M. Roberts, Robertson, D. Robinson L. Robinson, Robley, Robson, Rockhold Rodgers, A. Roelfs Second row: F. Roelfs, Roembach, J. Rogers, L. Rogers, M. Rogers, R. Rogers, Rohrer, Rokey, Rolf Bottom row: Roller, Roper, Rosen, L. J. Rosenberger, L M Rosenberger, M Ross, N. Ross, Rostine, Rothweller. Rohrer, Elaine A. Abilene Sophomore in General Science Rokey, Ned W. Sabetha Sophomore in Agriculture Rolf, Floyd E. Pratt Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Rote Roller, Richael H. Circleville Sophomore in Agriculture Roper, Victor K. Barnes Sophomore in General Science Rosen, Saul Fitchburg, Mass. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rosenberger, Lois Jean Greensburg Freshman in Home Economics Rosenberger, Lucille May Greensburg Junior in Home Economics Ross, Marjorie H. Clifton Freshman in Home Economics Ross, Norman R. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rostine, June D. Hutchinson Junior in General Science Rothweiler, Joan L. Ellsworth Freshman in Home Economics Page 170 THE 1942 ROYAL PURPLE FRESHMEN Top ' .... Rottinghaus, Bernard H. Corning Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rowlen, Joseph Wabaunsee Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ruckman, Peter S. Topeka Sophomore in General Science Rues, Albert Parker Junior in General Science Ruppert, Wayne L. Atchison freshman in General Science Ruscoe, Jean Marie Wakefield freshman in General Science Russell, Orlin V. New Albany freshman in Agriculture Rutschmann, Edwin F. Maple Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ryser, Clarence L. Haddam Junior in General Science Third Rotv Sager, Robert F. Manhattan Junior in General Science Salyer, Jack P. Dodge City Junior in General Science Sanderson, Donal R. Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sato, Vernon K. Koloa, Hawaii Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sauble, Patrick H. Cedar Point Junior in Agriculture Sauble, Rebecca J. Cedar Point Sophomore in Home Economics Savage, Catherine B. Parsons Junior in Home Economics Sawhill, Duane L. Glasco Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sawtell, Dorothy J. Junction City Sophomore in General Science MATH PROFESSOR A. E. White keeps his pupils interested in the problems of logarithms and higher calculations. Top row: Rottinghaus, Rowlen, Ruckman, Rues, Ruppert Ruscoe, Russell, Rutschmann, Ryser. Third row: Sager, Salyer Sanderson Sato P Sauble R Sauble Savage, Sawhill, Sawtell. Second row: Sawyer, Scanlan, Scarborough, Scheloski, Schenk, Scherger, Schindling, Schirmer, Schlicher Bottom row: Schlicht B j ' Schmidt, B. E. Schmidt, J. A. Schmidt, J. F. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, M. Schneider, R. Schneider Schoeller Second Row Sawyer, Ruth M. Kensington Freshman in General Science Scanlan, Glen W. Chapman freshman in General Science Scarborough, Mary Lou Great Bend freshman in Home Economics Scheloski, Robert M. Kansas City freshman in General Science Schenk, Barbara Anne Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Scherger, Louise Ann Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schindling, Robert C. Leavenworth Sophomore in General Science Schirmer, David E. Holton Freshman in Agriculture Schlicher, Louise R. Hoxie Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Schlicht, Ralph R. Claflin Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Barbara Jean Anthony freshman in General Science Schmidt, Billy E. Sedwick Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Jo Ann Junction City Sophomore in General Science Schmidt, Joan F. Lyons Sophomore in Home Economics Schmidt, Robert A. Lyons freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schneider, Mary L. Logan freshman in Home Economics Schneider, Raymond C. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schoeller, Naomi, M. freshman in General Science Logan JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES Top Roiv Scholz, Rose Anne Frankfort Sophomore in Home Economic! Schreiber, Robert E. Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schroeder, Paul H. Lorraine r. Sophomore in Agriculture c Schroller, Mary F. Marysville fl Junior in General Science Schubert, Ruth A. Bonner Springs Freshman in Home Economic! Schulthess, Glen P. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Schultz, Clara Virginia Hoisington freshman in General Science Schulz, Mary Helen Sterling Junior in Home Economics Scoby, Melvin F. Fairview Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Third Rott Scollick, Dorothy Louise Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Scott, Jim R. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Scott, Lawrence W. Langhorne, Pa. Freshman in General Science Scott, Ridge L. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seal, Royal C. Wakefield Sophomore in Agriculture Sealey, James H. Pratt Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seaton, Sarah F. Washington, D. C. Sophomore in Home Economics Sebert, Chester O. Johnston Sophomore in Agriculture Sechler, W. Philip Hutchinson Sophomore in General Science Second Rote Seelig, Keith E. Clifton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seely, M. Anne St. John Freshman in General Science Seifert, Earl V. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seiler, Charles D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sellon, Jeanne Westfield, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Setter, Viola E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Top row Scholz Schreiber Schroeder Schroller Schubert, Schulthess, Schultz, Schulz, Scoby. Third row: Scollick, J. Scott, L. Scott, R. Scott, Seal Seoley, Seaton Sebert Sechler. Second row: ' Seelig, Seely, Seiler, Seifert, Sellon, Setter, G. Seymour, R. Seymour, Shaffer. Bottom row: Shandy, Shane, Shannon, Sharp, Sharpe, J Shaver, S. Shaver, Show, Sherlock. .p r Seymour, George W. El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seymour. Ralph D. Burden Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shaffer, Laurence G. Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Holtom Rote Shandy, Clarence L. Wakefield Sophomore in Agriculture Shane, Jean M. Junction City Junior in General Science Shannon, Mildred A. Hiawatha Junior in Home Economics Sharp, Betty Jeanne Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Sharpe, Jim D. Council Grove Sophomore in General Science THE Shaver, James H. Goodland Sophomore in Agriculture Shaver, Shirley Salina Junior in Home Economics Shaw, Robert E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sherlock, Frederick E. St. Francis Freshman in General Science Page 172 1942 FRESHMEN Top Roto Shideler, Margery E. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Shideler, Raymond H. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shields, Arlene L. Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Shields, Nadine Topeka Junior in General Science Shimer, Edith Roberta Topeka Freshman in General Science Shockey, L. Louise Winfield Freshman in General Science Shoemaker, Arlene M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in General Science Shriver, Glenn L. Lake City Junior in Agriculture Shriver, Roy Raymond Gardner Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Shull, Doris M. Kansas City Sophomore in General Science Shupe, John W. Ford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Siebert, Cecil R. Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Siegele, Everett O. Princeton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Siegele, Harold L. Princeton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Siemer, Ruth Elda Oxford Freshman in General Science Silady, Alexander F. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Simmons, Daryl M. Barnard Freshman in Agriculture Simmons, Dorothy M. Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Sims, Mary Jane Parsons Junior in Home Economics Sirridge, Beth Topeka Junior in General Science Sitterley, Kemble U. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Skinner, Ross D. Delphos Freshman in General Science Slater, Roberta J. Saffordville Sophomore in Home Economics Slinkman, Roger W. Pittsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Top row: M. Shideler, R. Shideler, A. Shields, N. Shields, Shimer, Shockey, Shoemaker, G. Shriver, R. Shriver. Third row: Shull, Shupe, Siebert, E. Siegele, H. Siegele, Siemer, Silady, Daryl Simmons, Dorothy Simmons. Second row: Sims, Sirridge Sitterley Skinner Slater Slinkman Sluss Small Smick Bottom row: B. Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith, H. D. Smith, J. H. Smith, J. B. Smith, J. M. Smith, K. Smith, L. T. Smith. Sluss, Betty Jean El Dorado Freshman in General Science Small, Millie E. Conway Springs Freshman in Home Economics Smick, C. William Manhattan Junior in General Science Bottom Row Smith, Betty R. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Page 173 Smith, Elaine B. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Frank Charles Summerfield Freshman in General Science Smith, H. Darrell Hugoton Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Jack H. Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Jane Beverly Stilwell Junior in General Science Smith, Jo M. Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Kenneth G. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Lloyd T. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ROYAL PURPLE JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top ROK Smith, Lucille Kansas City Junior in General Science Smith, Meryl Edith Colby Freshman in General Science ., Smith, Olive Maxine Kansas City m. Sophomore in Home Economics f. Smith, Op 1 ' McGinnis El Dorado J J Junior in General Science Smith, P-uriria W. Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Phil R. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Smith, Robert 1. Manhattan Junior in General Science Smith, Robert N. Sterling Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Walter H. Shawnee Sophomore in Agriculture Third Rme Smith, Zeke R. Pittsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smoll, Richard M. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smoll, Ruth Elaine Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Smull, Neil H. Bird City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Snapp, Edwin Belleville Sophomore in General Science Snapp, Harvey J. Belleville Sophomore in Agriculture Snyder, Warren C. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Socolofsky, Homer E. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Soderberg, Winifred A. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Second Rote Soelter, Ruth Elaine Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Sollenberger, Donald D. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Somers, Ahda May Galva Freshman in General Science Somers, Audrey Berniece Galva Freshman in General Science Spalding, Alan R., Jr. Wichita Junior in General Science Speas, Vivian M. Junior in Home Economics Sterling Top row: L. Smith, M. Smith, Olive Smith Opal Smith P. W. Smith, P. R. Smith, R. J. Smith, R N Smith, W. Smith. Third row: 2. Smith, R M. Smoll, R. E. Smoll, Smull, E. Snapp, H. Snapp, Snyder, Socolofsky, Soderberg. Second row: Soelter, Sollenberger, A. M. Somers, A. B. Somers, Spalding, Speas, D. Spencer, H. Spencer, B. Sperry. Bottom row: N. Sperry, Spiegel, Splitter, Spratt, Spring, Stoehli, Stafford, H. Stagg, M. Stagg. Spencer, Dale E. Oakley Freshman in General Science Spencer, Howard T. Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Sperry, Barbara J. Overland Park Freshman in General Science Bottom Rote Sperry, Nan L. Overland Park Sophomore in Hume Economics Spiegel, Gloria M. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Splitter, Earl J. Frederick Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Spratt, John M. Wichita Freshman in General Science Spring, Paul G. Sabetha Freshman in General Science THE Staehli, Wilma Marie Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Stafford, Bob El Dorado Sophomore in General Science Stagg, Helen E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Stagg, Marguerite Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Page 174 1942 FRESHMEN Top Row Stallard, Helen Topeka Junior in Home Economics Stanley, Margaret Ann Wichita Sophomore in General Science Starr, Wayne R. Hiawatha Junior in General Science Stearns, A. Eugene Kingman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stephens, Dale Jess Anness Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stephens, George H. Cherokee Freshman in Agriculture Stephenson, Everett S. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stephenson, Lloyd Independence Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sterling, William J. Hardtner Freshman in Agriculture Third Rout Sterns, Alice Jane Hiawatha Junior in General Science Stevenson, Carol M. Oberlin Junior in Home Economics Stevenson, Charlotte Ann Oberlin Freshman in General Science Stevenson, Lawrence G. Pomona Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stevick, Margaret R. Nowata, Okla. Junior in Home Economics Stewart, Beth Wamego Junior in General Science Stewart, Betty M. Eskridge Sophomore in Home Economics Stewart, Clarence E. Hartford Junior in General Science Stewart, Jeral D. Wellington Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Stewart, Margaret E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Stewart, William G. Colby Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stiefel, Melvin J. Gypsum Sophomore in Agriculture Stiers, Don S. Alma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stiles, Frank C., Jr. Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stine, Lou Junior in Home Economics Glasco Top row: Stollord, Stanley, Starr, Stearns, D. Stephens, G. Stephens, E. Stephenson, L. Stephenson, Sterling. Third row: Sterns, C. M. Stevenson, C. A. Steven- son L. Stevenson, Stevick B. Stewart, B. M. Stewart, C. Stewart, J. Stewart. Second row: M. Stewart, W. Stewart, Stiefel Stiers, Stiles, Stine, B. Stinebaugh, H. Stinebaugh, Stockebrand. Bottom row: B. Stockwell, E. Stockwell, Stohs, Stomp, A. H. Stone, M. F. Stone, M. V. Stone, Strathman, C. Stratton. Stinebaugh, Barbara E. Princeton Junior in Home Economics Stinebaugh, Helen M. Princeton Sophomore in Economics Stockebrand, Thomas E. Yates Center Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Stockwell, Beth R. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Page 175 Stockwell, Evelyn L. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Stohs, Delores A. Junction City Sophomore in General Science Stomp, Robert E. Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stone, Albert Hendrix Honolulu, Hawaii Sophomore in General Science ROYAL PURPLE Stone, Margaret E. Honolulu, Hawaii Junior in General Science Stone, Margaret F. Honolulu, Hawaii Freshman in General Science Strathman, Elmer H. Seneca Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Strarton, Clyde R. Greeneville, Tenn. Junior in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES st- To Top Rote Stratton, Betty Jane Hartford Freshman in Home Economics Stratton, Lee M. Topeka Junior in General Science Stratton, Mary C. Celina, Ohio Sophomore in Home Economics Sweater, Mary Alice Denton Freshman in Home Economics Streeter, William R. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Strickland, Andora L. Fort Dodge Freshman in General Science Strickler, Ivan K. Colony Sophomore in Agriculture Strong, Samuel J. Kansas City Freshman in General Science Strowig, Calvin A. Abilene Freshman in General Science Third Rote Stryker, Floyd J. Blue Rapids Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stucker, Marjorie L. Ottawa Junior in General Science Stude, John V. Copeland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stuewe, Don A. Alma Junior in General Science Sturgeon, Mary Lea Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Stutzman, Mildred A. Wakeeney Junior in Home Economics Suiter, Clanton T. Otis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sundgren, Beatrice E. Falun Freshman in Home Economics Sundgren, Charles W. Hays Freshman in General Science Second Rote Sundgren, Norman E. Falun Freshman in Agriculture Sutton, Maxine Burrton Junior in Home Economics S warlord, James E. Fort Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Swalwell, Doris Kansas City ,Mo. Junior in Home Economics Swan, Betty Jane Argonia Freshman in Home Economics Swan, Marjorie J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Top row: B Stratton, L Stratton, M Stratton, Streator, Streeter, Strickland, Strickler Strong, Strowig Third row: Stryker, Stucker, Stude Stuewe, Sturgeon, Stutzmon, Suiter, 8 Sundgren, C. Sundgren Second row: N. Sundgren, Sutton, Swaftord, Swalwell, B. Swan, M. Swan, E. Swanson, R. Swanson, Swartzel. Bottom row: Swengel, Swenson, Swift, Swim, Swisher, Symns, Tollman, Tanner, Tarkowski. Swanson, Ernest E., Jr. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Swanson, Richard S. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Swartzel, Richard H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in General Science Bottom Rote Swengel, Sherley June Wichita Freshman in General Science Swenson, Melvin J. Concordia Junior in Veterinary Medicine Swift, Margaret Adelaide Holton Freshman in Home Economics Swim, William A. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Swisher, Doris Mae Greensburg Freshman in Home Economics Symns, J. Carlyle Hutchinson Junior in Veterinary Medicine Tallman, Wayne A. Lewis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tanner, Wiley B. St. John Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Tarkowski, Bernard J. Belleville Freshman in General Science Page 176 THE 1942 FRESHMEN Top Row Taubeneck, Frances I. Neodesha Sophomore in Home Economics Taylor, Dorothy W. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Taylor, J. Donald Kinsley Sophomore in General Science Taylor, Julia L. Colby Freshman in General Science Taylor, June L. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Taylor, Ocie Alice Tribune Junior in Home Economics Taylor, Rex R. Hillsboro Junior in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Warren L. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Teeter, Virgil L. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Templeton, Vance N. Logan Freshman in General Science Tendick, Wilbur B. Kismet Junior in Agriculture Teply, Donald R. Hanover Sophomore in General Science Terrill, lantha A. Hutchinson Freshman in General Science Tessendorf , Verda Rose Onaga Sophomore in Home Economics Theobald, Harry E. Yates Center Freshman in Agriculture Theye, Emily J. Emporia Junior in Home Economics Thies, William M., Jr. Marion Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Thorn, Roma M. Oakley Sophomore in Home Economics Second Rote Thomas, Adrian A. Ludell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thomas, Emma Lou Hartford Sophomore in Home Economics Thomas, Glenn S. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Agriculture Thomasson, Jack R. Belleville Junior in General Science Thompson, Avis Marie Junior in Home Economics Thompson, Charles D. Junior in Agriculture Hays Westphalia Top row: Taubeneck, D. Taylor, J. D- Taylor Julia Taylor, June Taylor, 0. Taylor, R. Taylor. W. Taylor, Teeter. Third row: Templeton, Tendick, Teply, Terrill, Tessendorf, Theobald, Theye, Thies, Thorn. Second row: A. Thomas, E Thomas, G. Thomas. Thomasson, A. Thompson, C. Thompson, E. Thompson, F. Thompson, H. Thompson. Bottom row: K. Thompson, L. Thompson, V. Thompson, Timma, Tippett, Tipton, G. Tiaden, M. Tjaden, Toburen. at Thompson, Everett D. Hunter Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Foy Nelson Harper Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Herbert C. Ellinwood Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rote Thompson, Kenneth W. Phillipsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 177 Thompson, Loren W. Harper Sophomore in General Science Thompson, Victor C. Ozawkie Junior in Agriculture Timma, Donald L. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Tippett, Olin L. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture 2 ROYAL PURPLE Tipton, Isabel H. Glen Elder Freshman in Home Economics Tjaden, Gladys B. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Tjaden, Maurice E. Clearwater Junior in Engineering and Architecture Toburen, Earl A. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top Rote Todd, Nancy Fort Riley Sophomore in General Science Toews, Virginia Ruth Inman Junior in Home Economics _ Toevs, Donald E. Newton Tfl. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture iii Tolson, Keith Johnson YY Q Junior in Agriculture Tomlins, Frank R. Wellington Freshman in General Science Totten, David E. Clifton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Townley, Patricia Abilene Junior in Home Economics Townley, Roberta M. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Townsley, Russell Great Bend Junior in General Science Third Rote Trapp, Cora Ida Waldo Freshman in Home Economics Tribble, Robert Soldier Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Trindle, James J. Hugoton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tripp, Charles S. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Truan, Florence Ada Hays Junior in Home Economics Turner, Terrence B. Colby Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Turtle, Howard R., Jr. Quinter Junior in Engineering and Architecture Twiehaus, Viola E. Independence, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Tysor, Max K. Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Rote Ukena, Wayne H. Robinson Freshman in Agriculture Ulrey, Marcella Rae West Mineral Junior in Home Economics Umberger, Dean A. Rozel Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Underwood, Robert D. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Unrein, Gerald A. Hays Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Upham, James A. Junction City Junior in Agriculture Top row: Todd, Toews, Toevs, Tolson, Tomlins, Totten, P. Townley, R Townley Townsley Third row: Tropp, Tribble, Trindle, Tripp, Truon, Turner, Turtle, Twiehaus, Tysor Second row: Ukena, Ulrey, Umberger, Underwood, Unrein, J. Upham, R. Upham, Utermohlen, W. L Vance. Bottom row: W I Vance Voncel ' Van Doele, Vanderlip, Van Horn, Van Leewen, Van Metre, Van Petten, Vanskike. Of te v . Upham, Roy W. Junction City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Utermohlen, Marilyn L. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Vance, Warren L. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ttoltom Rote Vance, Wilma Irene Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Vancel, Josephine White Water Junior in Home Economics Van Daele, Morris A. Olathe Junior in Agriculture Vanderlip, Herbert D. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Van Horn, Margaret Jean Junior in Home Economics Lamed THE Van Leewen, Sibyl Fay Vesper Freshman in General Science Van Metre, Audrey L. Sublette Freshman in Home Economics Van Petten, Ruth Marie Washington Sophomore in Home Economics Vanskike, Mary Ruth Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Page 178 1942 FRESHMEN Top Row Van Winkle, Richard J. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Vasconcells, L. Jean Ellsworth Freshman in General Science Vavroch, James H. Oberlin Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vawter, Rufus L. Coffeyville S ophomore in Engineering and Architecture Yenning, Virginia Lee Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Vicory, Harold B. Greenleaf Sophomore in General Science Vincent, Merna Dee Junior in Home Economics Alden Vining, Theodore C. Horton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vinson, Harry W. Garfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Vogt, Elmer Meade Freshman in General Science Volkmann, Harold R. Lyons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Von Unwerth, Hans Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vytlacil, Wesley Republic Freshman in General Science Waggoner, Grant Baxter Springs Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wagner, Page Webster Groves, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wagoner, Joyce K. Blue Rapids Junior in General Science Wakeman, Warren W. Wathena Sophomore in Agriculture Waldron, Robert D. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Walker, Frances E. El Dorado Junior in General Science Walker, Howard W. Smith Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Roy H., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Top row: Van Winkle, Vasconcells, Vavroch, Vawter, Venning, Vicory, Vincent, Vining, Vinson. Third row: Vogt Volkmann, Von Unwerth, Vytlacil, Waggoner, Wagner, Wagoner, Wakeman, Waldron. Second row: F. Walker, H. Walker, R. Walker, V. Walker, A. Wallace, J. Wallace, R. Wallace, Walling, Walls Bottom row: G. Walters, C. Walters, Walton, Wompler, Wandt, Ward. Vesper Walker, Virgil R. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wallace, Alice L. Plains Freshman in Home Economics Wallace, John P. Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wallace, Robert L. Junior in Agriculture Page 179 Colby Walling, Thurman Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walls, Frances Elaine El Dorado Freshman in General Science Bottom Row Walters, Gene A. Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walters, Clarence R. Chase Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ROYAL PURPLE Walton, Theodore P. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wampler, Galen W. Minneapolis Sophomore in General Science Wandt, Robert R. Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ward, Laura Belle Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Wa- Wi Top Rote Ward, Wayne H. Elmdale Sophomore in Agriculture Warders, Janice A. Marysville Freshman in General Science Warner, Earlene E. Glasco Freshman in Home Economics Warner, Raymond E. Glasco Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Warren, Margery K. Jennings freshman in Home Economics Watkins, Charles E. Kiowa freshman in Agriculture Watkins, James W. Manhattan Junior in General Science Watt, Beth Virginia Harper Sophomore in Home Economics Weary, James P. Junction City freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Rote Weatherby, Glenn Neodesha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Weaver, Kenneth B. Mullinville Sophomore in Agriculture Webb, Lowell M. Beverly Junior in Veterinary Medicine Webster, Olive Lorene Burrton Junior in Home Economics Wedman, Elwood E. Harper Freshman in General Science Weedin, Wilbur F. Marysville Freshman in Agriculture Weeks, Esther Anne Fort Scott Junior in Home Economics Weible, Robert M. Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weigand, Barbara M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Second Rote Weigand, Ruth L. Topeka Junior in General Science Weir, Glenn A. Hazelton Sophomore in Agriculture Weir, John R. Genda Springs Junior in Agriculture Tp row: Word Warders, R Warner, E. Warner, Warren, C. Watkins, J. Watkins, Watt, Weary. Third row: Weatherby, Weaver, Webb. Webster, Wedmon, Weedin Weeks, Weible, B. Weigond. Second row: R. Weigond, G. Weir, J. Weir, Weissbeck, Welling, Wells, Welsh, C Wempe, L. Wempe. Bottom row: Wendland, Wenrich, Werner. P ft Weissbeck, Annette B. Meriden Sophomore in Home Economics Welling, Nesis L. Paradise Sophomore in Home Economics Wells, Lucy Catherine Stockton Freshman in Home Economics Welsh, Betty Lou Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Wempe, Charles M. Seneca Sophomore in Veterinary fAedicine Wempe, Leo R. Frankfort Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Rote Wendland, Betty Randolph Junior in Home Economics Wenrich, Max M. Junior in Agriculture Oxford THE Werner, Frank D. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page ISO 1942 FRESHMEN Top Row Werts, Edith Jean Smith Center Sophomore in General Science Werts, Merrill H. Smith Center Sophomore in General Science Wertz, Wesley H. Quinter Freshman in Veterinary Medicine West, Mary Jean Hartford Junior in General Science Westmacott, Thomas Chase Junior in General Science Weybrew, Benjamin B. Wamego Junior in General Science White, Marjorie L. Soldier Sophomore in Home Economics White, Ollie W. Peru Freshman in Engineering and Architecture White, Robert Liberal Freshman in General Science Third Rote White, William J. Liberal Freshman in General Science Whitehair, Norman V. Abilene Junior in Agriculture Whiteside, Howard E. Neodesha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Whitlow, Dorothy H. Randolph Freshman in General Science Whitnah, John C. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Whitney, Betty I. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Wichers, Henry W. Manhattan Freshman in General Science Wick, Eugena L. Huntei Sophomore in Home Economics Wick, Mary Jane Hutchinson Junior in General Science Second Rout Wicke, Louise Menlo Freshman in Home Economics Wieland, William K. Stockton Sophomore in Agriculture Wiggins, Berniece Lawrence Sophomore in Agriculture Top row: E Werts M Werts. Wertz, West, Westmocott, Weybrew, M. White, 0. White, R. White Third row: W. White, Whitehair, Whiteside, Whitlow Whitnoh Whitney, Wichers, E. Wick, M. Wick. Second row: Wicke, Wieland, Wiggins, Wilcox, Wilds, B. Wiley, R. Wiley, Wilkins, Wilkinson. Bottom row: B Williams, C. Williams, E. Williams. Wilcox, Carmen K. Minneapolis Freshman in General Science Wilds, Neff E. Collyer Freshman in Agriculture Wiley, Betty Lou Tonganoxie Junior in Home Economics Page nil Wiley, Rosemary L. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in General Science Wilkins, Lysle M. Delphos Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wilkinson, Norma Lee Stafford Freshman in Home Econmics ROYAL PURPLE Bottom Rote Williams, Bernard A. Geneseo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Clyde C. Manhattan freshman in General Science Williams, Earl E. Dodge City Sophomore in General Science JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Zo Top Rote Williams, Frances A. Marion Sophomore in Home Economics Williams, Jack O. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Williams, James J. Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Nancy Topeka Junior in General Science Williams, Patricia Claire Wichita freshman in General Science Williams, Wendell H. Fredonia Sophomore in General Science Willis, Donald W. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Willis, Edith H. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Willis, Mary Marjorie Newton Junior in General Science Third Row Wilson, Betty May Valley Center Sophomore in General Science Wilson, Chase C, Jr. Mulvane Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wilson, Donna Dell Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Dorothy L. Lawrence Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, Edith Mary Carlton Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, Esther Mae Anthony Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Ethel J. Quenemo Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, Henry W. Hoisington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Jack H. Burrton Junior in Agriculture Second ftoic Wilson, James A. Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Robert L. Wellington Sophomore in General Science Wilson, Robert R. Council Grov e Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Top row F Williams J Williams J J. Williams, N. Williams, P. Williams, W. Williams, D. Willis, E. Willis, M. Willis. Third row: B. Wilson, C. Wilson, D D WMson D. L Wilson Edith Wilson Esther Wilson, Ethel Wilson, H. Wilson, J. H. Wilson Second row: J. A. Wilson, R. L. Wilson, R. R. Wilson, Wine- troub W:ng Wingrove Winkler, Winter, B. Winter Bottom row: J. Winters, D. Wolf, E. Wolf. Winetroub, Leland S. Leavenworth Winkler, Sara L. Manhattan Sophomore in General Science Wing, Martin L. luka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wingrave, Lois Marie Severy Freshman in Home Economics Junior in General Science Winter, Romola Sublette Bottom Winters, John C. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wolf, Dorothy Ann Gardner Sophomore ,n Home Economy Freshman in Home Economics Winters, BufordD. Parsons Wo , f , E . Virginia Gardner Junior in Veterinary Medicine Junior in Home Economics Page 182 THE 1942 FRESHMEN Top Rote Wolfram, Dale G. Whitewater, Wis. Freshman in Agriculture Wood, Aletha A. Mayetta Sophomore in Home Economics Wood, Anabel Mayetta Freshman in Home Economics Wood, Chester B. Trousdale Sophomore in Agriculture Wood, Donald R. Trousdale Junior in Agriculture Wood, Leonard E. Burr Oak Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Mary Elaine Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics Wood, Robert G. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Woods, Ernest E., Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in General Science Third Ron Woods, Marilyn L. Clearwater Sophomore in Home Economics Woodward, E. Maurine Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Worcester, Ava June Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Workman, WaldronC. Belleville Sophomore in General Science Worthington, Charles A. Lecompton Sophomore in Agriculture Worwag, Alma Grace Sabetha Sophomore in General Science Wray, Emily Lawrence Junior in Home Economics Wright, Austin C. Norwich Freshman in Agriculture Wright, E. Metz Salina Sophomore in General Science Second Rote Yapp, Robert Manhattan Freshman in General Science Yapp, Virginia Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Yelley, Clifford R. El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Top row: Wolfram, A. A. Wood, A. Wood, C. Wood, D. Wood, L Wood, M. Wood, R. Wood, E. Woods. Third row: M. Woods, Woodward, Worcester, Work- man, Worthington, Worwag, Wray, A. Wright. M. Wright. Second row: R. Yapp, V. Yapp, Yelley, Yeo, York, J. Young, W. Young, Zarnowski, Zellner. Bottom row: Zibell, Zimmerman, Zollinger. Yeo, Ellen, Manhattan Young, William P. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Freshman in General Science York, Ben Manhattan Zarnowski, Clarence E. Newton Junior in Agriculture Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Rote Zibell, Frances Jean Holton Freshman in Home Economics Zimmerman, Maxine Belle Plaine Junior in Home Economics Young, John S. Ottawa Zellner, Patricia Kansas City Zollinger, Joe E. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 183 ROYAL PURPLE The Conga takes a beating (above) as Ben Shambough shows his vet classmates how it ' s done at the Jr. A.V.M.A. fall party . . . Petrena Ad- d ing ton (right) demonstrates the gentle art of riding a saw-horse at the home ec-ag mixer ... A General Motors representative (below) freezes ice cream, fries an egg and reads the morning paper at the Preview of Prog- ress exhibition . . . Shirley Shaver (below, center) is crowned Miss Man- hattan . . . Advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dents (below, right) hang Hitler in effigy as a plug for the Military ball. Mt -I ' d! E. T. MILITARY FINE ARTS PUBLICATIONS BEAUTY QUEENS RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS INDEPENDENT HOUSES ATHLETICS WAR R.01C Meaning DHBffltt ooiiffl as surprise tfu and the naw ' s COCKS, I States. k-Col. James States Aw, is he unit is year. Bed with the llth Ma Indiana. Previous the 27th Infantry i of nine coanisioc If ' ttlt9 WAR GRIPS K.S. R.O.T.C. Training Takes on New Meaning as Nation Enters Combat DECEMBER 7, 1941. Military training took on a new light today at Kansas State College as surprise attacks were made upon Pearl Harbor and the nation ' s fortifications in the Philippines. For 1,200 men in olive drab and 200 officers of this unit of Reserve Officers ' Training Corps the oath of allegiance held a new meaning. The oath I do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic . . . was actually put to the test this year as war gripped the United States. Lt.-Col. James K. Campbell, Infantry, United States Army, is head of the Kansas State R.O.T.C. unit this year. Before coming here in 1937, he was with the llth Infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Previous to this assignment he was with the 27th Infantry in Hawaii. Working with a staff of nine commissioned officers, he influences the life of each basic R.O.T.C. student on the campus. Y - D E p A RT ,MENT Back row: 1st LT. Ernest Jessup, Capt. Milfred Peters, Copt. Delos Taylor, Major Harold Stover. Front row: Lt -Col Thomas Holmes Capt. Edwin Andnck, Capt. Arthur Flinner, 2nd Lt. Gustave Fairbanks, Lt.-Col. Watson McMorris. ! ' Page 189 It ' s ATTEN CHUN! as Cadet Colonel Mary Cawood and Cadet Majors Ruth Weigand and Mary Griswold watch a crack rifle exhibition (lower left) between dances at the Military ball. Escorts, left to right, are Ray Rokey, Bill Bixler and Larry Spear. (Right) the Military queen is presented to her fans from a gigantic cardboard bullet. (Lower right) she and Bixler march through the traditional arch of rifles. COMPANY A Bock row: T. Blake, Belts, Driver, Burson, Blattner, Anderson, Cope, Busch, Burns, Bicker, Buckles Fourth row: Anderson, Bigger, Cahill, Brunner, Douglass, Cooper, F. Clark, Berggren, Bryant, Colglazier, Dunlap, Clqar, Alvey. Third row: Colle, Brown, Bearman Bolz, Cox, Debler, Boobar Bor- land, Berry, R. Clark Ehrlich, G. Buser, Bolliger. Second row: D. Clark, Dubois, Caler, Busenbark, Burkhead, Crouch R. Davis, Eckhart, Dettmer, Carter, Andrews, Canon, Corke. Front row: Capt. Ward, 1st Lt. Ashton, 2nd Lt. Adams, 2nd Lt. Prideaux, 2nd Lt. Van Sickel, 2nd Lt. Knoche, 2nd Lt. Inskeep, 2nd Lt. Durniak, 1st Lt. Harris. STAFF CHANGE Grisham Replaces McDonald On Enlisted Military Staff SEPTEMBER 13, 1941 Achange in the faculty of enlisted men of the Kansas State R.O.T.C. unit was effected today when Staff Sgt. C. D. Mc- Donald was replaced by Sgt. F. L. Grisham. This was the only change made in the personnel of the Military department. Sgt. H. O. Williams and Sgt. F. L. Grisham have charge of the office work. Sgt. E. J. Larson acts as sponsor of the rifle teams while Staff Sgt. R. E. Wil- son has complete control of the supply room. ENLISTED STAFF Front row: Sgt. Fred Grisham, Staff Sgt. Roy Wilson, 1st Sgt. Elmer Larson, Tech. Sgt. Harvey Williams. BATTERY A Back row: Borth, Berner, Hockensmith, Edwards. Fifth row: Funk, Butin, Adee, Abbott, Bonebrake, W. Davis, Hicks Green Bauer, W Blake Beard, S. Adams Edgar. Front row: Bird, Harper, Barrier, Calvert, Cossaart, Ekblad, Engler, J. Campbell, Boyington, Billings, Behrent, Bolton, Gorton. Third row: Clements, Decker, Gorman, G. Adams, Donaldson Fiebach, P. Buser Clay, Barclay, Curry Condray H D Campbell Goss Dunbar Second row: Cash Berger, Ancell, Erichsen, Fox, Bohannon, Bitter, W. Adams, Brenner, Bettmger, Baker, Erickson Gray. Front row: 1st Lt. Cordon, 1st Lt Bowyer Capt Ash 1st Lt. Fetters, 1st Lt. Amerine, 2nd Lt. Bucheie, 2nd Lt. Barb, 2nd Lt. Fletcher, 2nd Lt. Blevins, 1st Lt. Converse, 2nd Lt. Findley. COMPANY B Bock row: Kuckelmon Mays Hansen, McCormick, Hoffman, Gordon, Moll, Erickson, Frisbie, C. Holtz Funk, Hatch. Fourth row: Luckmon, Goetsch Harold Green Anthony Huttig, Mellott, Lawrence, McCarty, Lamborn, Immenschuh, Heller, LaRosh. Third row: Luthi, Galot, Hutchison, K. Johnson ' Evans Lacerte Flentie, Hugos. Jamison, Engle, Hawks, Lull, Jacobson, Farewell. Second row: Jordan, Eyestone, Edwards, Frontz Knight Lake, Mothews Fehr Hunt, Newborg, J. Mendenhall, Holm, Mobie. Front row: 2nd It. Compbell, 2nd Lt. Baldridge, 1st Lt. Phillips, 2nd Lt. Floersch, 2nd Lt. Robertson, Copt Snyder, 1st Lt. Heltener, 1st Lt. Bouck, 2nd Lt. Gohagen, 2nd Lt. Mueller. BASIC R.O.T.C. TRAINING IS Each Man Student Is Required To Drill His First Two Years SEPTEMBER 13, 1941. First drill of the year ' s compulsory military training began today by practice marching. This military training is required of every freshman and sophomore man enlisted as a regular student at Kansas State. Practical problems of war will be stressed this year as foreign powers enter their third year of war and the United States enters peace-time draft meas- ures. Rigorous training in theoretical fighting and technical knowledge of weapons improve the minds of the basic students along military lines. While the basic students concentrate upon imaginary problems, the advanced students increase their knowledge along actual military situations, including the practice of regular army command- ing. The cadet officers have 200 in their ranks this year as more enlisted as possible candidates for commissions upon the completion of the four year training. Heading this regiment of the R.O.T.C. is the P.M.S. T. professor of military science and tac- tics Lt.-Col. James K. Campbell. The regiment is composed of two batallions one, infantry, and the other, coast artillery. BATTERY B Bock row: Kimel Mollhogen, Poole, Muller, Miller, V. Hoover, Lindholm, Hodgson. Fifth row: McKee Luttgen, Ihloff, McDowell, D. Holtz, Kirkendoll, Postlethwoite, Noller, Jonke, Hibbs, Gribben, Padgett, Kirkpatrick, E. Mendenhall. Fourth row: Meyn, Kerns, Meskimen, Huffman, Keith, Jaynes, McCommon, McKown, Neff, French, Leuze, Gutzmacher, Killough. Third row: W. Johnson, Mclntosh Hiser, Holland, Jones, Jordan, Auld, Hunt, Fitzsimmons, Manser, Leker, McKinley, Landis, Niemeier. Second row: Paige, Jonousek,. Odgers, Nelson, McDonald, MacKirdy, Buchanan, Adam, Carr Brensing, Manos, Bellinger, Merrimon Front row: 1st Lt M. Johnson, 1st Lt. Monahan, 1st Lt Jennings 1st Lt Hunter 1st Lt L Hoover Copt Moss 2na Lt. Jarvis 2nd Lt. McLom, 2nd Lt. Green, 2nd Lt. L. Johnson, 2nd Lt. Hall. COMPANY C Back row: Nunn, P. VanWinkle, W. Stephenson, Stafford, Richards, Pickett, Miller, Riffel, Wendland, L. Scott, Massey, Parker, Yapp. Fourth row: Wells, Watkins, R. VanWinkle, Pierpoint, Sayre Weir, Sundgren, Voelker, C. Williams, Teply, Thompson, Taylor, Partch. Third row: Taub, Russell, W. Williams, Ruckman Osterhaus, Reese, A. Stephenson, Stevenson, Schwartzberg, Sesler, Tomlms, Winchester, Perreten. Second row: Stiefel, T. Rogers, Saterlee, Rolf, Lucius, Pfrehm, S. Rogers Russel, R. Williams, Parcel, Parizo, Sidfrid, Pitney. Front row: 2nd Lt. Glotzbach, 1st Lt. Carmony, 2nd Lt. Curtis, 1st Lt. Brown, Capt. Wheatley, 2nd Lt. Beaumont, 2nd Lt. McCune, 2nd Lt. Townsend, 2nd Lt. Zumbrunn, 2nd Lt. Barber. ISI COMPULSORY Completion of the year ' s work is the annual inspection of the entire regiment in the late spring. Footwork is the keyword as this inspection takes place amid polished leather and shiny brass. The 1,200 basic students must be on their feet and ready to pass in review at a moment ' s notice. Rated Excellent Inspecting officers from the regimental headquar- ters in Lincoln, Nebr., last year rated Kansas State ' s unit excellent. Inspection of the entire regiment took most of the morning while practice classes were continued in the afternoon. In the classroom theo- retical material was the keynote of discussions. A SALUTE TO the flog as cadet officers and honorary cadet officers pass in review. 8ATTERY C Back row: Tarrant, Thomas, Shapley, Wichers, Peterson, Palmer, Toevs, Whiteman. Fifth row: Steele, W. Vance, Shaw, Stone, Yost, 0. Vance, K. Walters, Willis, J. Williams, Sargent, J. Scott, Wilson, Snyder. Fourth row: Teagarden, Winter, Smith, Woodward, Sypniewski Nickelson, Peine, Schryer, Seaman, Stuewe, E. Williams, Strowig, Wycoff. Third row: P. Smith, J. Smith Timma, Totten, Thouvenelle, Malin, Vanderlip, Sender, Stalker, Stewart, Schul- man, Westbrook, Spencer, Rodkey. Second row: Weckerling, Lear, Wedd, E. Stephenson, Jones, Stephens, J. Rogers, Yokum, R. Walters Wirtz Weary Seller R. Smith. Front row: 1st Lt. Sanderson, 2nd Lt. Stallings, 2nd Lt. Swanson, 2nd Lt. Reinecke, 2nd Lt. Peycke, 1st Lt. Warner, 2nd Lt. Suiter, 1st Lt. Miller, Capt. Park, 1st Lt. Bender, 1st Lt. McEntyre, 1st Lt. Wilkie. COMPANY D _ Bock row: Engellond Dorylond, Bird, Brenner, Brass, Dean, Boyle. Fifth row: Bowyer, Davis, R. Conrad Brinkman, Bonn, Carpenter, Brehm, Beosterfeld Alden Bortko Boiler ' Armstrong Fourth row: Buffington, Gentry, Bebermeyer Bentson, Fuller, Flipse, Alderman Boone, Barrett, Byers, Chance, Gernond Cooper Third row: Collins Ellis Burtis Chapman, Boyle, Cunningham, M. Conrad Armagost Cowger, Dunbar, M. B. Clark, W. Crawford Burnett. Second row- 5 Cowan Constable Dementi Davis, Carlson, Bennett, Blackman, R. Brown, Crawshaw, Chilen, B. Crawford, Bolton, Bailey. Front row: 2nd Lt. Buss, 1st Lt. Dyer, 2nd ' Lt. McKinsey, Copt. Foster, 2nd Lt. Mudge, 1st Lt. Howard, 2nd Lt. Wineland, 2nd Lt. Klema, 2nd Lt. Robson, 1st Lt. Prager, 2nd Lt. Engwall, 1st Lt. Bryant. K-STATE GETS NEW MILITARY Ground Is Broken for Structure On Northwest Corner of Campus MAY 13, 1941. President Farrell today broke the first soil for the new Military Science building, a two-story structure that will be on the northwest corner of the campus just north of the Veterinary hospital. The brief ceremony took place as honorary cadet officers and R.O.T.C. cadets looked on. Plans for the building are unusual in that the front will be two stories with a basement, while the middle section will be a basement and first floor. The back of the building will be just a first floor addition. This stairstep fashion will accommodate the entire rifle range in the basement. War Hinders Work Constructed completely of native limestone, the Military Science building will cost $125,000. It is. hoped that the building will be completed for the fall semester of 1943, but due to the national war effort, a definite date cannot be set. The construction is under the supervision of the WPA. Included in the building besides the rifle range will be the offices, of the staff; and lecture, class and store rooms. The construction of such a building has long been the dream of the Military department as classes are now scattered over the campus. BATTERY D Bock row: Boxter, Barrels, Christmonn, Berger, Carver, Clemens, Dickinson, Crooks, Clinger, Ftskin Budden. Fifth row: Feeney, R. Chessmore, Coulson, Fitzsimmons, Ceranich, Hillabront, Holmes, Fisher, M. Clark, Foveaux. L. Clark, Ewald, Hamer, Gardner. Fourth row: Alsop, Burnett, Andree, Blakely, Berger, Book, Braly, Clarkson Guthrie, Hays, Hetland, Dawson, Erickson, Chaplin. Third row: Blattner, Barofsky, Alford, Cozier, L Brown, Apple- off, Dronberger, A Chessmore, Harvey, R. Anderson, Brewer Buchanan, Grant, Deal, Cross Copeland. Second row: Caldwell, Grier Dill Beckwith, Barnett, Bohnenblust, Dildine, Burrow, J. Anderson, Hotchkiss, Battershell, Barngrover, Amos Burcher, B. Cowan. Front row: 2nd Lt. Buehler, 2nd Lt. Hiller. 1st Lt. Campbell, Copt. Colwell, 2nd Lt. Hellmer, 2na Lt. Fillmore, 2nd Lt. Eddington, 1st Lt. Dunlap, 2nd Lt. Cloepfil. COMPANY E Back row: F. Kirk, Groff, Lee, Gatterman Harvey, Hund, Erickson, McWilliams, King, Haire, Kirch, Kohl. Fifth row: Guthrie, Ingram, Luck- eroth Gilchrist Lowrey, Madsen, Gleue, Fenton, Heath, M. Johnston, Green, Brown. Fourth row: Hill, Hocking, Leavitt, Kinkaid, L. Jones, K. Kirk, Jilka, C. Ki ' rk, Johnstone, Gear, Lovell, Dutton, Irwin. Third row: Morgensen, Griffith, Henrickson, McLinden, Hall, Hudelson, J. Kirk, Michael, Eppinger, Huff, Gies Holman Goyen Second row: Lynam, Howell, Furumoto, Jonssen, Kindschi, Downing, Laman, Letourneau, Hoppas, George, Glenn, R. Holmes, H. Johnson. Front row: 2nd Lt. Russel, 2nd Lt. K. Jones, 1st Lt. Timmons, 2nd Lt. Kruse, 1st Lt. Larkin, 2nd Lt. Duncan, 2nd Lt. Sherman, 2nd Lt. Neff, Capt. Emmons. RY BUILDING PRESIDENT FARRELL breaks ground for the new Military Science building. . Military instructors are looking forward to the building ' s completion, expecting the new facilities to coordinate and strengthen the R.O.T.C. course here. Changes Were Necessary With the rifle range in the northeast wing of the Memorial Stadium, the general staff offices in Nichols Gymnasium, and classes in Fairchild hall, Dickens hall and the gym changes were necessary for efficient instruction. At the present time the drill field is sp lit into sections over the south side of the campus. Under the new set-up drilling will probably be on the northwest practice field. BATTERY E Bock row: Miller, Lindholm, McDonald, Kershner, Hochuli, J. Johnston, Hotchkiss, Medved, Krey. Fifth row: Lindgren, Lanphere, Kells, Humes, Philbrick Maskill, Mertz Patterson, Leaird, Orr, McCormick, Lytle, Kilkenny Hoefer. Fourth row: Reese, Newcomer, Oborny, Rokey, M. Johnson, Mc- Cauley, Gentry Nordyke, Kirchner, Logan, Olson, Mingle, R. Johnson. Third row: Maldoqn, Jones, Messerli, Muchow, Nelson, Milo Johnson, James, H. W. Olson, H. L. Olson, Newlin, Hulings, Johns, Muse Newman. Second row: Miller, Oswald, Mortimer, Fortmeyer, Gotti, Otten, D. Holmes, Hudiburg, Gray, Gorman, Moore, Haley, Hesselbarth. Front row: 2na Lt. Schreiber, Capt. MacKirdy, 1st Lt. Martin, 1st Lt. Higginbottom, 2nd Lt. Janne, 1st Lt. Fitzsimmons, 2nd Lt. Osburn, 1st Lt. C. Johnson, 2nd Lt. Oelschloeger, 2nd Lt. Reed, 2nd Lt. Peterkord. COMPANY F Boc k row R Wood G. Smith, Seal, Yaussi, Payne, Tharp, Phillips, Nash, Vicory, Wise, York, Morris Fifth row: Scoby Mueller, F Smith, Peters. Postlethw ' oite, Strong, Snodgrass, Pache Thomas, Scheloski, Wolfram. Fourth row: Young, Sloan Nichols, Newton Bright, Price, Dunn, 2nd Lt. Kimball, 2nd It. Singleton. ANNUAL MILITARY BALL IS Regiment Chooses Cawood To Reign as Honorary Colonel JANUARY 10. Mary Cawood was presented as honorary cadet colonel at the Military ball to- night in Nichols gymnasium. The attending officers chosen were Mary Griswold and Ruth Weigand. Members of the Cadet Officers ' club were hosts at the dance, only formal all-school dance of the year. At the back of the bandstand, a gold and silver artillery shell on a rotating platform was placed against a red, white and blue fanshaped background. From the shell the honorary cadet officers were presented to the dancers. An exhibition drill of the crack rifle squad under the direction of Dick Powell, was given by 24 senior cadet officers following the presentation. The patrol, supervised by Capt. E. L. Andrick and Capt. A. O. Flinner, ended their display with the unique Queen Anne salute. Bixler as Escort Miss Cawood was escorted from the platform by William Bixler, cadet colonel; Lawrence Spear, cadet major of the artillery, presented Miss Gris- wold, and Miss Weigand came in on the arm of Ray Rokey, lieutenant colonel of the battalion. The cadet majors for the infantry are Bill Werts, Fred Jones, and Jack Leonard. Cadet majors for the artillery are Spear, Charles Burket, and Paul Furbeck. BATTERY F Bock row: Stevenson, Sidesinger, Walling, Volkel Vinson, Schneider. Sixth row: Votapka, Thompson, Volkmann, Swanson, Rowlen, Thompson, erner. Schwprtzman, Parks, Schindling. Fifth row: R. Weible, Whittier, Ridlon, Smull, Warner, R. Wilson, Ramsour, Swafford, Snow, Seelig, Scanland Werne Stoadt, Pepper, L Smith, Pilk.ngton, W Weller Fourth row: Tyrrell, Poland, Walters, Wilcox, Wondt, Volsky, Trotter, Wilson, Schmidt, Toburen, Porter, Rogers, Richardson Third row: Richards, Scott, Rutschmonn, Wagg Tollman, Wise, Thomson Slawson, J. Smith Seymour Rondell, Vawter, J. Wilson, Welch. Second row: Vming, Tripp, Stiers, Siegele, Sato, Stearns, Sowhill, H. Walker, Waldron, R. Walker, Schmidt, Townsend, Silady. Front row: 2nd Lt. Siegele. 1st Lt. Schwab, 1st Lt. Snyder, 2nd Lt. Somers, 2nd Lt. Vavroch, 2nd Lt d Lt. Winetroub. COMPANY G Bock row: Howe, Downord, Brandt, Cheney, CampbeH, Hall, Dibble, Cochrane. Sixth row: Bishop, Bates, Carlgren, R. Anderson, Coleman, Dicke, Hartman, Holbrook, Houghton, Hackerott, Harbaugh. Fifth row: Hirleman, Hadley, Hoffman, Blythe, Gugler, Hilgendorf, Aiken, Anthony, Allen, Einsel, Fanshier, Allen, Heleker Fourth row: Fox, Hargrove Ekart, Ferro, Beem, Eddy, Grandfield, Guest, Ely, Banbury, Fulton Hammer, Curry. Third row: Haines, Faulconer, Herrick, Austin, Campbell, A. Brown, Griffing, Button, Bayer, W. Falkenstien, Hague, Bond, Herndon. Second row: Blaser, Chain, Doll, Healy, W. Anderson, Horan, Henshaw, Brelsford, Hamilton, Davies, Glover, Coltrain, Engle. Front row: 2nd Lt. Abrahams, 1st Lt. Bacon, 2nd Lt. Rogers, 2nd Lt. Hicks 2nd Lt. DeWeese, 2nd Lt. Watkins, .Copt. Hancock, 1st Lt. Brown, .1st Lt. Schulze, 2nd Lt. Hill, 2nd Lt. Rail. GALA AFFAIR The presentation was preceded by a grand march. At the foot of the bandstand, a rifle arch was made by R.O.T.C. officers through which the queens were escorted. Miss Cawood is an Independent; Miss Griswold is a Chi Omega; and Miss Weigand is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Fort Riley Entertainers Lieutenant Andrew White and Private Scott Wat- son, both of Fort Riley, joined with Matt Betton and his band to entertain the dancers during the evening. The receiving line for the Ball included Presi- dent and Mrs. F. D. Farrell, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. James K. Campbell, Dean Helen Moore, Shirley Kilmer and Arlin Ward. MORTAR AND BALL initiates play at war games; actives play with paddles. BATTERY G Bock row: Heasty, Chappell, Dutton, Abbey, Herman, Harr, Chapman, Eberle, Dietrich. Fifth row: Card, Fleming, Halpin, Fenton, Hamlin, Dwyer, Colburn, Dodge, Findley, Bachman, Biegler, Casey. Fourth row: Bryson, Daniels, Bloom, Dickson, Bartlett Carlson H Falkenstien Gilman Barb Converse, Bruner, Brown. Third row: Bandy, Blackburn, Haskins, Hildenbrand Gerdes, Giles, Dennison, Fichtner, Corby, Grittman, Artas, Adee, Hayward, Davis. Second row: Bootman, Baxter, Crabb, Condry, Clme, Gibson, Carlgren Curtis Heaton, Engle Gerlach Eppstein Beck Front row: 1st Lt Behrent 1st Lt. R. Brown, 1st Lt. Bennett, Capt. Baldwin, 1st Lt. Blattner, Major Spear, 1st Lt. Eagan, 1st Lt. Hamilton. COMPANY H Bock row: R. Miller, Neff, W. M. Johnson, Myers, Nelson, Schroeder, Oberg, McDonold. Sixth row: Riley, Reichort, Mork, Moles, Muirheod, McGuire, MocLeon, N Olson, Peorce Kospar, Mosier, Neill. Fifth row: Porter Kordisch, Parmely, Mourin, Kline, Kitzman Kehmeier, Kendall, Reed, .N. Peterson ' Schindling, W. F. Johnson Fourth row: H Peterson, C. Miller, Oshel, 6. Nelson, McMillin, Krous, McCune, Kling, W. B. Johnson, Irwm, Kimple, Third row: Moll Morrow Keith Pyle Krey, Monahan, Quinn, K. Peterson, Knedlik, J. Olson, Jensen, McCleon, King. Second row: Nagokura, M. Johnson, B Johnson Kelmon, Quinly, Randall, W. Miller, L Olson, Roper, Kirk, Jordan, Kalousek, Montgomery. Front row: 1st Lt. Dean, 2nd It. Godsey, 2nd Lt. Buckman, 1st Lt. Eddy, 2nd Lt. Seufert, 2nd Lt. M. G. Johnson, Copt. Thomas, 1st Lt. Sparks, 2nd Lt. Gwin, 2nd Lt. Robertson. SUMMER R.O.T. C. CAMPS ARE Governmental Order Affects K.S.C. Junior Cadet Officers FEBRUARY 20. The United States govern- ment announced today that there would be no more summer R.O.T.C. camps for advanced cadets until six months after the duration of the war. At present there have been no arrangements made for the junior officers. This announcement has brought home the war ' s effect upon K-State military students, for it leaves junior students in doubt as to their immediate future. Advanced R.O.T.C. cadets who will receive their commissions in May are assured of active duty upon graduation. A general feeling of unrest on the campus fol- lowed the declaration of war. Ellis Boldra, sopho- more in mechanical engineering, was the first K-State student to enlist in the U. S. army after war was declared. However, President Farrell issued a statement for all draft-age students to sit tight until plans could be made concerning their position. War or no war, the vacations are not to be cut short, he said. A new draft registration of all men from 20 to 45 was held on the campus in connec- tion with the national registration, February 16. This was the second one on the campus for the draft- age men. Lt. Milton Kaslow, Kansas State graduate of 1940, was killed December 31 while fighting with BATTERY H Bock row: Gruver, Goeken McClaren, Neberaoll, Marx, Moseley, W. Patterson, Kenney, O ' Connor, Iddings, Kennedy, McNeill, Moses. Fifth row: Newlin, Larsori Maas, Kerbs, Muck, Nattier, Marshall, Kingsley, Lorson, Kloss Lowe, E. B. Johnson, Jakowatz. Fourth row: Lash, Mouch, M. Miller, Murphy, Mottson, Palmer, L. D. Johnson, McKeen, Middleton, Kelly, Hicks, McLam, D. Olson. Third row: Palmer, Landou, Kiser, M. Nelson, Matthews, McCutchan, McBoyle, D. Johnson, C. Olson, Keith, Hill, Knappenberger, Hannigan. Second row: Harakawa, Plummer, Perkins, Nicholas, O ' Neal, H. Patterson, Medlin, Graham, Mueller, Mansfield, Kistler, Pancake, Kraemer. Front row: 1st Lt. Lund, Capt. G. Olson, 1st Lt. Neubouer, 1st Lt. B. Olson, 1st Lt. Keltner, 1st Lt Louthon. COMPANY 1 Bock row: Sundgren, R. White, Skinner, Sperry Stephens, Reed, R. Smith, L. Sherrell, Rising, C. Wilson, Weygandt, Wertz, L. Stewart, Sechler. Fifth row Sebert Underwood A Spencer Scheu Whipple, Streeter, Yunghans, Yaussi, Strathman, D. Spencer, Templeton, Vytlacil, Sprague. Fourth row: D. Smith Skaggs ' Spring, Saat ' hoff, W. Williams, Wells, Tanner, Shaver, Simmons Wampler, D. M. Stegge, D. F. Stegge, Wood. Third row: Youngblood, Wolffing ' Sterling Wilds ' Ross Stubbs Seymour, Snopp, Schesser, Wedman, Sherlock, Scanlan, Vargon. Second row: Theobald, Sharpe, Thomas, Smick, Wakeman Whitna ' h West Spencer, D. W. Smith, Wingerd, Schirmer, Wells, Snider. Front row: Capt. Hunt, 2nd Lt. Halliday, 2nd Lt. Rockhold, 2nd Lt. Kier, 2nd Lt Doryland 1st Lt Glotzbach, 1st Lt. Powell, 2nd Lt. Ryser, 2nd Lt. Upham, 2nd Lt. Chronister, 2nd Lt. Kirkpatrick. IE SUSPENDED the United States forces in the Far East. Captain Alvin Hamilton, graduate of 1927, was also listed as dead by the War department. Captain Hamilton was with the Coast Artillery at Corrigedor Island, the highly fortified fortress in Manila Bay. Grad Killed in Africa These two grads, while they were the first K-Staters to be killed following the declaration of war, were not the first killed in World War II. Tim Kleinenberg, graduate of 1926, was the first fatality from Kansas State when he gave his life last March while with the British forces in Africa. Lt. Glenn H. Boes, civil engineering graduate of 1939, was also killed in service with the U. S. Army Air Corps in Java. R.O.T.C. UNITS PASS in review before K-State officers and honorary cadet officers in the annual spring inspection. BATTERY I Back row: Schneider, Zollinger K. Smith, Pitts, Potter, Wood, Shupe, Tuttle, Siebert, Thompson, Phillips, Socolofsky. Fourth row: Woodruff, H. Wilson, Westwood, Williams, Redfield, Ransopher, Johnson, Teeter, Spoelstra, Springer, Rottinghaus, Riney, Zeleznak. Third row: Wallace, Woolgar, Young, Spidel, Welty, Pierce Underwood, Rieb. Robson, Seymour, Trechter, Wickham, Teeter, Shaffer. Second row: Santner, Weedin, Phillips Rice, Schultz, Stevens Schmidt J. Smith Studt Whiteside, Root Rea, Richards. Front row: 1st Lt. Turtle, 2nd Lt. Whiteside, 1st Lt. Todd, 2nd Lt. McConnell, 2nd Lt. Offutt, 2nd Lt. Starr, 1st Lt. Rickenbacker, 1st Lt. Ruff, 2nd Lt. MacKirdy, 2nd Lt. Miller Capt. Turkleson. CADET OFFICERS Bock row: Major Charles Burket, 1st Lt. Dick Turner, Major Fred Jones, Major Paul Furbeck, Lt.-Col. Roy Rokey, 1st Lt. Kenneth Yoon Col William Bixler. Front row: Major Lawrence Spear, 1st Lt. Robert Manly, Major Jack Leonard, 1st Lt. Clarence Schmitz, Capt. William Ford, Major Bill Werts, 1st Lt. Wilber Hole and 1st Lt. Joe Blattner. BAND PLAYS FOR INSPECTION Musicians Complete Year ' s Training at Spring Review APRIL 28, 1941. Inspection today ends activ- ities for the military band at Kansas State. With trumpets blaring and drums pounding rhythm the pace is set for the military units passing in review. Members of the band are regularly en- rolled in the two-year basic training and compete for positions and membership in the band. Students, under the direction of Prof. Max Martin, consider it an honor to play the martial music for the cadets. Inspection is not the only busy period for the band, for all spring, weather permitting, the brassy noise of trumpets, and the beat of the bass drum has been heard over the campus as they practiced. Today is the final test for the cadet officers, too. For as their units compete for the best company, so they are being judged according to their ability as officers. MILITARY BAND Bock row: Ralph Alter, Ralph Kueker, Edward Jacoby, Maurice Hull, John Mangelsdorf, John Williams, Roy Hailey, Lowell Webb, William Chapman and Leland Latham. Second row: Norman Butcher, Eugene Close, John McClure, John Lindau, Robert Babson, Eugene Harrod, Mario Dirks, Douglas Chopin and George Buchholtz. Front row: Max Martin, Stan Knedlik, Richard Hall, Santord Moats, Derald Jernigan, Walter Johnson, Bernard Tarkowski, Deon Umberger, Robert Brown and Donald Dimond. Page 200 GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM Back row: Lucille Smith, Harriet Harbeck, Jean Nickerson, Laurel McLeod, Joan Schmidt, Harriet Holt, Helen Drake, Marie Reinhardt. Third row: Marian Moeller, Alberta Hineman, Betty Hale, Jeanne Parcels, Dorothy Swingle, Virginia Gemmell, Verda Tessendorf, Betty Roe, Betty Horton. Second row: Lou Stine, Jean Burnette, Helene Monfort, Gladys Devore, Dorothy Wilson, Vivian Marlow, Margaret Van Horn, Helen Dowling, Viola Setter. Front row: Victoria Majors, Betty Piper, Ellen Yeo, Eunice Justus, 1st Sgt. Elmer Larson, Betty Swan, Letha McDill, Roberta Slater, Marguerite Stagg. RIFLE TEAMS WIN Gerlach Is Second High Man In Randolph Hearst Matches MARCH 13, 1941. Kansas State men ' s and women ' s rifle teams placed fifth and fourth respectively at the annual meet in Booneville, Mis- souri. Jim Gerlach was second high man among 34 teams in the Randolph Hearst matches with 190 out of 200 possible points. K-State teams won 14 out of 22 in telegraphic matches this year. Lucille Smith and Corby Hart are team captains. R.O.T.C. STUDENTS LEARN the ropes. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Bock row: Richard Sypniewski, Dave Totten, Corby Hart, Lester Oborny, Charles Ely, Dallas Erickson. Second row: Clarence Clay, Robert Harvey, David Blevins, Grant Poole, John Boiler. Front row: 1st Sgt. Elmer J. Larson, Wendell Williams, Arthur Neff, Jim Gerlach, Vernon Neff, Charles Yunghans. Page 201 MORTAR AND BALL Bock row Everett Siegeie Marvin Green John Helm, Ernest Swonson, Howard Whiteside, Wendell Bell, Ben Olson, William King, Melvm Johnson LeRoy Sanderson Howard Turtle. Fourth row: Dwight Jenkins, Dick Turner, Willord Monahan, Leland Winetroub, Hubert Hall, Philip Bennett, Donald Moss Marion Miller Richard Eddington William Fitzsimmons, Wayne Starr. Third row: Ben Buehler, Don Neubauer, Earl Barb, Ed Hellmer, Lawrence Soear Audwm Martin Ralph Jennings Keller Cordon, Paul Furbeck, Thomas Fletcher, Robert Behrent. Second row: Charles Lacey, George Fetters, Cecil Johnson Ben Baldwin ' Charles Hunter, Richard Peters, Clonton Suiter, William Peycke, Wilbur Hole, Joe Blattner, James Bowyer. Front row: Orley Burgess, Ray Offutt, Harold Hamilton, John McEntyre, Gordon Cloepfil, Max Colwell, William Bixler, Charles Burket, Raymond Keltner, Rector Louthan. INITIATIONS ARE AMUSING Two Military Honoraries Open To Advanced R.O.T.C. Students OCTOBER 10. Echos of zero, one, two, three, and animals, halt! filled the campus today as Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball ended their strenuous but amusing initiations for the year. Military-minded cadets can further their mutual interest in military affairs through the fellowship of Scabbard and Blade. This national organization was established as the first Kansas chapter, Company L, First Regiment. Founded in 1926, the K-State chapter of Mortar and Ball is best known for the originality of initia- tions. Affecting outstanding advanced students en- rolled in artillery, this national fraternity is a brotherhood for improvement along artillery lines. Bill Fitzsimmons is president of Mortar and Ball and Major H. E. Stover is faculty sponsor. Advisor for Scabbard and Blade is Capt. M. J. Peters and Arlin Ward is president. SCABBARD AND BLADE Bock row: Robert Barber, Arthur Neff Rex Pruett, Kenneth Yoon, Fred Mueller, Capt. Milfred Peters, Dean Engwall, Robert Floersch, James Eagon, Glen Thomas Fourth row: Ed McConnell Larry Woods, Robert Higginbottom, Delbert Townsend, James Foster, Arlin Ward, Nick Robson, Dale Dyer, Merrill Dunn, Joe Kirkpatrick. Third row: John Rickenbacker, Ernest McLam, Fred Jones, Darcy Don land Robert Schreiber, Hoyt Brown, Lyle Carmony, Richard Powell, Leonard Hoover. Second row: Gerald Klema, Arthur Fillmore, Wilfred Burnhom, Dale McCune Denzil Bergman, Bob Gahogen, Thomas Ellis, Pierce Wheatley, George Olson. Front row: John Adams, Eugene Ruff, Harold Rail, Reed Sparks, Bill Werts, Donald Stuewe, Daniel Durniak, Robert Hellener. Page 202 WALTER ROACH (ABOVE), who never gets excited about productions because life is too short, criticizes a Manhattan Theater rehearsal. BOOTH TARKINGTON ' S TWEEDLES (below) was Sherwood Keith ' s bow from Manhattan Theater last spring. Left to right the players are Frank Rickel, Harmond Boer, Mary Jane Wick, Jeanne Jaccard, Bob Stafford and Tom Trenkle. NEW DIRECTOR The Male Animal Marks Debut Of Roach to Manhattan Theater OCTOBER 25. Walter Roach, new assistant professor of public speaking, made his debut to Manhattan Theater audiences last night when he directed The Male Animal, first production of the 1941-42 season. Joe Jagger, as a dreamy college professor in a midwestern university, played the leading role in the comedy. The action of the play had its origin in the appeal of the college literary magazine ' s editor for academic freedom being mistaken for Commu- nistic activities. Actions which followed led the professor to be- lieve his wife, played by Betty Jean Sharp, was in love with another man. Keith Thompson and E. L. Kistler, as alumni of the college and former friends of the professor ' s wife, added to development of the plot. Sister of the professor ' s wife, portrayed by Bar- MAKES A HIT bara Bouck, was the center of the attentions of two collegiates, played by Phil Smith and Al Huttig. The play had as its setting a midwestern uni- versity during the weekend of a homecoming foot- ball game. The plot involved the calm English professor in a Communism threat, a love triangle concerning his wife and one concerning the younger set. The cast of the play were newcomers to the Manhattan Theater stage with the exception of Joe Jagger and Keith Thompson, veterans of last year. Walter Roach, director of the Manhattan Theater, is a graduate of the University of Iowa. After graduation he went to New York to design sets, act in and direct productions not to become a professional but to gain valuable experience in my profession. From New York he went to the University of Wisconsin to direct student theater productions. This fall he became assistant professor in the De- partment of Public Speaking. BUSINESS MANAGER OF the Manhattan Theater is Norman C. Webster (above), whose job includes ticket sales and supervision of the Theater ' s finances. ALUMNUS KEITH THOMPSON (below) looks at a current Alma Mater scene, including Joe Jagger, professor, and his wife, Betty Jean Sharp. Others are collegiates, Al Huttig, Phil Smith and Barbara Bouck. wn 119 Page 205 GEORGE AND MARGARET BRINGS Second Comedy of the Season Is Applauded by K-State Audiences DECEMBER 6. George and Margaret, Greg- ory Savory ' s success on the London stage, was last night ' s Manhattan Theater production, directed by Walter Roach, assistant professor of public speaking. The comedy ' s plot centered around a typical American family, the parents of which were played by Ernestine Baker and Bob Stafford. Action of the play developed from the dignified son ' s falling in love with a maid of the house. The role of the son was played by Jack Thomasson, and the maid was portrayed by Arlene Shoemaker. The daughter, Jeanne Jaccard, completed the scene of activity by falling in love with her brother ' s friend, played by Paul DeWeese. The role of the brother was taken by Phil Smith. Last night ' s production marked the last Kansas State stage performance of Bob Stafford, veteran of the Manhattan Theater for the past two years. Other members of the cast were relatively new to Manhattan audiences. Jeanne Jaccard played in Tweedles, a production of last spring. Phil Smith was in the cast of The Male Animal, first production of this year. The success of Manhattan Theater productions has been partially due to the stage crews and their supervisors. Don Landis of the Department of Public Speaking has been manager of the stage sets of the last two productions. His assistants have included Jim Miller, Harold Rail, Maurice Tjaden and Dixon Beatty. O. D. Hunt, assistant professor of electrical engineering, has for many years been in charge of stage lights. A TYPICAL AMERICAN family was the basis of the comedy, George and Margaret, second production of the 1941-42 Manhattan Theater season, actors from left to right are Ernestine Baker, Paul DeWeese, Bob Stafford, Jack Thomasson, Arlene Shoemaker, Phil Smith, and Jeanne Jaccard. The Pagt 206 LAUGHS His assistants in the lights crews for the two productions this fall have been Bill Swim, Bill Bryson, Bruce Johnson, Richard Green, Kenneth Lewis, Wilber Hole and Vernon Peterson. Jim Andrews and Guy Lemon have supervised the make-up of production casts. The Manhattan Theater was organized in 1927 by Dr. Howard T. Hill and H . Miles Heberer, both of the Department of Public Speaking. Although it was established as a means of entertainment for both audiences and participants, its existence depended upon individual and season ticket sales. Townspeople, faculty members and stu- dents alike were allowed to participate in produc- tions. Since 1935 try-outs for productions have been limited to upperclass students. It is now a college enterprise with entertainment, not profit, as its pur- JEANNE JACCARD FINISHES application of make-up before she dons her costume for George and Margaret. pose. Any profit realized goes back into the organi- zation. Students are admitted to the plays by means of activity books. Elizabeth McFadden ' s Double Doors has been selected as the season ' s closing play. PROP COMMITTEES AND stage crews work long hours decorating the sets for Manhattan Theater productions. DIGNIFIED SON WHO falls in love with a maid of the house is Jack Thomasson. Baffled mother is Ernestine Baker. Page 207 NORMAN C. WEBSTER, business manager for the Manhattan Theatre, debate coach and sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta, looks up a few pointers for his squad. Seymour, Pruett Are Winners At Denver Speech Tournament FEBRUARY 14. Two Kansas State debaters to- day won honors at the Rocky Mountain Speech tournament held at the University of Denver. Frank Seymour was elected speaker of the house in the stu- dent legislative assembly, and Rex Pruett won his division in conversation, a newly developed type of speech competition. David Hurst and Embert Coles also made the trip and participated in the progression discussion. This marks the second major speech event which these debaters have attended. Four teams partici- pated in a tournament at Emporia Teachers college, DEBATE SQUAD where they met competitors from Kansas uni- versity, Ottawa, Baker, Emporia State and Wash- burn. Speech Tournament Here Kansas State College has been chosen as the site of the 1943 Missouri Valley Speech Tourna- ment in which approximately seven state univer- sities and colleges participate. Frank Seymour was the Kansas State orator for the 1942 tourna- ment, and Rex Pruett represented the college in extemporaneous speaking. An annual event in the speech field is the State Peace Oratorical contest. Robert Barofsky was chosen to represent Kansas State. Oratory is un- der the direction of Dr. Howard T. Hill, who every year coaches the Kansas State orators for the major contests. Included, also, in his work is the coaching of students for the various extemporaneous speaking contests. Two Pi Kappa Delta members of the Kansas State chapter, accompanied by Norman C. Webster, attended the national Pi Kappa Delta speech con- ference at Minneapolis, Minn., early in April. The two members, Frank Seymour and Rex Pruett, participated in four events of the five-day meet. Both took part in the debate tournament. Frank Seymour entered the oratorical contest and KANSAS STATE DEBATERS B ock row: David Hurst, Kenneth Chapman, Norman C. Webster, Maurine Pence, Richard Cross. Front row: Rex Pruett, Frank Seymour, Mary Marjorie Willis, Doris Swolwell, Embert Coles. 1 ' agf : ' ( WINS HONORS Pruett the extemporaneous speaking contest. Sey- mour was elected to represent the College in the stu- dent legislative assembly, and Pruett served as alter- nate. Approximately 500 students from all parts of the country were in attendance at the conference. Other Fraternity Activities Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensic fraternity on the campus, has maintained constant activity in all forms of speech work. One of its most promyient was a student gripe session. All students on the campus who had a dislike or a gripe to air were invited to a special meeting sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. The public was invited to attend, and an animated discussion took place after each gripe was presented. Officers of the fraternity for the year have been: Mary Marjorie Willis, president; Terryll Dougherty, vice-president; Alma Henry, secretary; and Jeanette Coons, treasurer. Each year, after the new Pi Kappa Delta members have been elected and initiated a banquet is held, guests at which include alumni of the fraternity. DR. HOWARD T. HILL, head of the public speaking department, pores over a road map before one of his frequent speaking engagements. Public Relations Department Departmental staff members, who include Wil- liam Troutman, Walter Roach, H. Miles Heberer, Norman C. Webster, Donald Landis and Dr. Hill, constitute a very important part of the public rela- tions work for the college. PI KAPPA DELTA members pose in- formally after a meeting. They are back row: Ann Ford, Norman C. Webster, Mary Morjorie Willis, Ter- ryll Dougherty. Front row: Jeanette Coons, Frank Seymour and Alma Henry. Page 209 FITCH SPLITS COLLEGE BAND Division Into Two Groups Will Make Concert Production Easier NOVEMBER 30. The Kansas State College band has been divided into the first and sec- ond concert bands, according to William Fitch, director. The first group is composed of 58 mem- bers and the second of 55 collegiate players. The split was made for ease in concert production, not because of the superiority of one over the other. Each of the bands plans to give at least two con- certs and the spring concert series will begin Feb- ruary 12, when the first group will play a program of modern numbers and old favorites in the College Auditorium. Plans are being made for the second section to play for the entertainment of soldiers from Fort Riley. The concert will be held in the Manhattan USO center. Twilight Concerts Are Spring Feature Soon after the beginning of the second semester, work will start on the annual Twilight concert series which will be held during the last few days of the semester in the quadrangle. During this con- cert series, women are allowed to play with the band. Throughout the football season, the College band is composed entirely of men. This year the group numbered over 100 members, 60 of whom were new. This marching band was also under the direction of Fitch, who is replacing Lyle Downey, now on leave of absence. With Tom Hutchison again serving as drum major, the musicians made their first appearance in a between-halves stunt at the opening Hayes foot- ball game. The entire band was present at all foot- ball games, and different sections composed the pep bands which stirred enthusiasm in basketball crowds. Bandsmen Receive Credit The bandsmen spend five hours a week in inten- sive rehearsal for which they receive one-half hour credit each semester. Members are chosen in com- petitive tryouts in the fall. The band is governed in its organization by the band council, consisting of Chan Murray, president, Harold Lechron, Lloyd Peterson, Max Wenrich, Neal Vanderwilt, and William Mosley. This coun- cil meets periodically to decide upon and direct the activities of the band. The other instrumental group on the campus, the Kansas State College orchestra, is under the direc- tion of Charles Stratton. This year it is composed of 42 members. THESE 100 MEMBERS of the College bond owoit the rise of Director William Fitch ' s baton. Page 210 MU PHI EPSILON Back row: Arlene Mayer, Clarice Painter, Elizabeth Brewer, Esther Wiedower. Front row: Shirley Marlow, Catherine Detrich, Geraldine Gundy, Jean Wright. The orchestra plans to play several concerts dur- ing the year. The first of these, featuring both modern and classical music, will be held on January 18 in the College Auditorium. Mr. Stratton, con- ducting, will be assisted by Keith Wallingford at the piano. Participated in Y-Orpheum The orchestra collaborated with the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs in the presentation of the act for Y-Orpheum and the Christmas Oratorio. Other important playing engagements of the orchestra are the processionals of both baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. Annually, the orchestra gives its spring concert, preceded by weekly rehearsals at which the musi- cians strive for tone and precision and learn struc- ture and phrasing. Fraternity Furthers Musical Standards Mu Phi Epsilon, the honorary music fraternity for women, is headed this year by Geraldine Gundy. The organization endeavors to stimulate music ap- preciation and further American musical standards. In the spring of each year, Mu Phi Epsilon holds a recital in which every member participates, in- strumentally or vocally. Miss Clarice Painter is faculty adviser for the group. The local chapter, placing emphasis on the need for music in the world today, plans to send a dele- gate to the national convention in Denver this summer. DIRECTOR CHARLES STRATTON and the College orchestra pose before a concert in the auditorium. Page 211 MUSIC GROUPS GIVE ORATORIO Glee Clubs, Orchestra Combine To Present Bach ' s Composition DECEMBER 14. The Yuletide spirit was her- alded in today as Kansas State College and the Ministerial association of Manhattan sponsored the presentation of Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio by the College glee clubs and the College orchestra. The performance, an annual one, was given for the en- joyment of students, faculty and townspeople. Appearing in the music fest were the three choral groups, the men ' s glee club and the two women ' s glee clubs, and the Kansas State College orchestra. The entire ensemble was under the direc- tion of Professor William Lindquist, head of the Department of Music. Also featured in the presentation of the six part masterpiece of Johann Sebastian Bach were this group of soloists: Lt. Andrew White, bass; Prof. Edwin D. Sayre, tenor; Hilda Grossman, contralto; Geraldine Gundy and Shirley Marlow, sopranos. Brass Sextet Featured A brass sextet composed of Ferman Bitter, Mar- shall Braly, F rank Marshall, C. S. Clay, William Hall, and Neil Vanderwilt, entertained before and after the Oratorio with carols. Supporting the solos was a section of the orchestra accompanied by Richard Jesson on the organ and Charles Stratton on the piano. Max Martin was concertmaster for the evening. Oratorio Is Popular Bach composed the Christmas Oratorio in 1734 and meant it for church performances only. Since then, however, it has enjoyed tremendous popularity in public appearances during the Christmas season all over the world. The operetta-like work is based on traditional German hymns. THE ENTIRE PERSONNEL of the Oratorio, including the three choral groups, the College orchestra, and five soloists pose before their performance. Page 2J2 I GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Bock row: Schroeller, Austin, McCoy, Thomas, Townley, Clark, Garrels, Rothweiler, Becker, Randel! Schmidt, Grove, Jackson. Third row: Rohrer, Willis, Lorraine Johnson, Lois Johnson, Caldwell, A. Johnson, Speas, Stewart, Strickland, Darby, Pierce, Coe, Morgan. Second row: Parkhurst, Small, Schneider, Stevenson, Flook Monroe, Rice, Frazier, Hudson, Morton, Jorden, Popp, Larson. Front row: Cawood, Galloway, Jones, Mayer, Justus, Morgan, Ulrey, Swan, Slater, Zimmerman, Stockwell, Lock, Linn. BOY ' S GLEE CLUB Back row: Sriers, V. Walker, H. Walker, Brecheisen, Lindquist, Eddy, Good, Chilen, Gatewood. Third row: Borchardt, Tucker, L. Findley, Olson, Biggart, Cross, B. Johnson, Mellott, Seifert, Dyer. Second row: Riley, McCauley, Krey, Knedlik, Torkelson, Lucas, Kirkendall, Boughton, Kimple, Yost, Eppinger. Front row: Dunlap, Mark, Lowe, D. Findley, Downard, Zollinger, Boosinger, bchmitz, Wendland, Vicory, Brackney, Halbower. The choral ensemble is divided into three groups, one men ' s and two women ' s glee clubs. Professor William Lindquist supervises the work of the male chorus and Edwin Sayre and Hilda Grossman direct the women ' s organization. Feature Songs from India Besides appearing in collaboration with the orchestra in the Oratorio, the choral ensemble will also present a stunt for Y-Orpheum. The skit will be centered around an oriental theme. The ensemble will sing Hymn to the Rising Sun and Song of India. Professor Sayre will be soloist and will be accompanied by the choral group with the back- ground music of Kashmiri Song and Temple Bells. The scenery for the stunt will be an authen- tic replica of Moslem architecture. Miss Alice Jefferson, member of the music faculty and former teacher at Isabella Thoburn college in India, was technical adviser for the act. To Present Aida Work will begin in the middle of March on the production of the opera Aida by Verdi. The opera will be presented in May with 125 people taking part. The 55 members of the men ' s glee club will present a concert with the College band for the Farm and Home Week audiences and more concerts will probably be presented this year by the individual vocal units. The choral groups rehearse once a week for which the students receive one-half hour credit. Members are selected by try-outs open to all students of the College. Page 213 KSAC IS ACTIVE College Radio Station Will Handle Football Broadcasts OCTOBER 17. Arrangements were completed for radio station KSAC to broadcast the three remaining home football games, it was announced today. In former years commercial stations have THE LATEST NEWS from the war fronts is read to KSAC listeners by head announcer Jim Chapman. RADIO PROFESSOR H. Miles Heberer supervises student-produced shows over KSAC. broadcast some of the games, but this year the Kansas State station will give the play-by-play accounts. Students Participate Students taking courses in radio work spend a majority of their free hours writing and participating in radio programs for KSAC. The station is under the management of the Division of College Exten- sion. L. L. Longsdorf is the extension editor, and James Chapman is assistant editor and station man- ager. A RADIO DRAMA comes to life as these students broadcast. Left to right are: Anne Scely, Frances Ford, Jeanne Joccord, Peter Ruckman. Bill Hall. Mary Marjorie Willis and Emil Karl. Page 114 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Back row: Myrtie Zener j Ramon Jaranilla, Allen Webb, Harvey Harakawa, Peggy Flentie Second row: Mary Frances Isely, Victoria Majors, Roma Thorn, Doris Kim, Zoe Oliver. Front row: Mike Goldfarb, Sherman Helm, Kenneth Yoon, Ralph Samuelson, Abdul Khalaf. FOREIGN STUDENTS ENTERTAIN Annual Feast of the Nations Is Sponsored by Cosmopolitan Club NOVEMBER 21. Speaking of his personal ex- periences in Germany and Austria, Dr. Ed Heilpern, now of Topeka, gave listeners at the an- nual Feast of the Nations last night an idea of What Is Happening in Europe. The occasion was the annual dinner sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club and prepared by foreign stu- dents belonging to the group. Allen Webb was president of the club this year. Other officers were Mary Frances Isely, vice-presi- dent; Jean Nickerson, treasurer, and Victoria Majors, secretary. The American College Quill club, national or- ganization for the purpose of promoting creative writing among college students, established the local Ur rune on this campus in 1915. Officers of the group this year were Marje Rogers, president; R. W. Conover, vice-president; Bettie Brass, treasurer, and Peggy Ann McClymonds, secre- tary. Miss Ada Rice, former national president, is sponsor. POSING AT A meeting of the local creative writers are Jean Babcock, Margaret Masscngill, Dorothy Dun- bar, R. W. Conover, Ada Rice, Daniel Kitchen, Phyllis Jones, Peggy Ann McClymonds, r Marje Rogers, Faye Clapp, Hurst Majors, Bettie Brass, Ema Lou Bireline and Lois Hodgson. Page 215 ENCHILADAS ENTERTAINS National Honorary Dancing Group Opens Greek Formal Party Season NOVEMBER 7. Members of Enchiladas, na- tional honorary dancing organization opened the formal party season tonight with the first of their biannual dances. Organized to promote inter-sorority social fellow- ship the group is made up of seven girls from each national sorority on the campus. This year ' s officers include Jane Haymaker, presi- dent; Violet Farmer, vice-president; Margaret Mc- Cutchan, secretary; Martha DeMand, treasurer; and Ocie Alice Taylor, song leader. ENCHILADAS Top row: Martha DeMand Emma Belle Randall, Bernice Bale, Peagy McClymonds, Gloria Gish, Ruth Ramsey, Cora Margaret Chapman, Jacque- line Eidson Edith Dawley Betty Brenz. Fifth row: Virginia Lee Green, Evelyn Donnar, Betty Smith, Fay Elmore Lucille Elmore, Marian Boomer, Winifred Boomer Nan Sperry Nancy Todd Barbara Millhoubt. Fourth row: Drusilla Norby, Jeanne Stephenson, Marjorie Simmons, Adeline Poole Haroldme Roessler, Ocie Alice Taylor Betty Hutchinson Violet Farmer, Dorothy Ratliff, Marcene Brose. Third row: Barbara Beechley Margaret Mack Nancy Williams, Jane Riddell Beth Sirridge Marjorie Gould, Joanne Linn, Margaret McCutchon, Rachel Griffin, Marian Bliesner. Second row: Marjorie Benson, Betty Glidden, Lillian Hoover Margaret Stevick Mary Pauline Feder Jeanne Blackburn, Mary Charlson, Catherine Detrich, Mary Shaver, Jeanne Amos. Bottom row: Jane Haymaker Marty Alexander Ruth Weigand, Patricia Townley Marie Reinhardt, Esther Dumler, Margaret McNeal, Betty Lou Welsh, Revo Jeon Baxter. Pttft 216 ORCHESIS Bock row: Beth Clark, Morcia Erskine, Virginia L Green, Mary L. Johnston, Marilyn Kirk, Doris Paustian, Irmel Williams. Front row: Dorothy Chartier, Loretta Cornelius, Margaret Dickhut, Jean Hickle, Betty Smith, Mary Cay Randell. DANCERS GIVE DEMONSTRATION Four Orchesis Members Stage Show for Junction City A.A.U.W. FEBRUARY 10. Four Orchesis members under the direction of Irmel Williams gave a lecture and dance demonstration for the A.A.U.W. in Junc- tion City this evening. The girls from the national honorary dancing society were Betty Smith, Virginia Lee Green, Beth Clark and Dorothy Chartier. Doris Paustian played both drums and piano accompaniment for the girls. Ancient Greek Name Orchesis is an ancient Greek term meaning to dance, and the club gives an opportunity for girls who are really interested to express themselves by rhythmical movements. Miss Margaret H. Doubler of the University of Wisconsin originated the dance group. The club is limited to those students who can pass a dancing test and those interested in it as an art. Once in the club the member does movements with rhythm factors and dance compositions. Officers of the club this year were Betty Smith, president; Dorothy Chartier, vice-president and re- porter; Virginia Lee Green, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Louise Johnston, dance notator. Junior Orchesis Within the organization is a junior Orchesis, existing to prepare girls to take the examination for the senior group. Members, with the help of Miss Williams, sponsor of the society, express them- selves through interpretive movements. Members of Orchesis appear in the annual Y-Orpheum show as well as in programs for groups in the community. This year Y-Orpheum was shrouded in the Oriental mystery of India, and Orchesis members, in colorful native costumes presented The Ghara, a temple dance and an authentic well dance. Initiation Is Ritualistic At present there are 18 members in the club. A ritualistic initiation for new members is held twice a year. Doris Paustian is the only honorary member ever admitted to Orchesis. She became a member be- cause of her interest in dancing and her musical ability in relation to modern movements. Base Membership on Ability Orchesis, is not an honorary organization, but bases its selection of members on ability and interest in the dance. Page 217 INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL Bock row: Ema Lou Bireline, Bob Singleton, Edward Buss, Lucille Owen. Front row: Lyle Carson, Maxine Sutton, Clancy Ferguson, Fronceis England. LIT SOCIETIES HOLD CONTEST Representatives from Four Groups Will Try for Prize MARCH 20. The annual public speaking con- test of the four literary societies on the campus will be tomorrow, according to Miss Helen E. Elcock, faculty adviser for the combined groups. This year two representatives of each of the or- ganizations will participate in an extemporary speak- ing contest instead of the usual oratory. The winner will receive $5. The purpose of these four societies, Ionian, Hamilton, Browning, and Athenian, is to train col- lege people in public speaking and the methods of conducting formal meetings. A secondary purpose is social. The Inter-Society council governs the four clubs. It consists of representatives from each and sponsors joint meetings and one Inter-Society party each semester. Ionian and Browning are clubs for women while Hamilton and Athenian are organizations for men. The four groups have several joint meetings during the year as well as parties and picnics. IONIAN Bock row: Gladys Oerke, Irene Swanson, Katharine Gentry, Etta May Hodgson, Maxine Sutton, Dorothy Scollick. Second row: Cornelia Burtis, Helen Drake, Marjorie White, Dorothee Wiles, Dorothy Wilson, Franceis England, Marjorie Kimsey. Front row: Shirley Newacheck, Marcella Ulrey, Jean Werts, Morcile Norby, Margaret Bayless, Betty Lee Piper. Page 218 BROWNING Bock row: Ema Lou Bireiine, Rowene McMaster, Helen K. Weber, Doris Marie Hiser, Adzianna M. Blocklinger. Second row: Velma Lou McCall, Erma L. Ehrsam, Genevieve J. Harris, Mary M. Olson, Marjorie L. Force, Lucille Owen. Front row: B. Kathleen Emmert, Mary Z. Stahl, Dorothy M. Harper, Lois V. Hodgson, Louise Schlicher, Elizabeth Ploger, Betty Drayer. HAMILTON Bock row: John E. Martin, Kenneth McEntire, Lyle M. Carson, James J. Williams. Front row: Percy H. McKinley, Clancy C. Ferguson, Wilbur Davis, Howard Whiteley, Charles C. Halbower. ATHENIAN Bock row: Keith G Jones, Acton R. Brown, Joseph B Hoover, Darrell A. Russel, Edward G. Buss. Second row: William R McMillan Keith D. Henrikson, Lowell H. Penny, Robert R. Singleton. Front row: Lloyd G. Alvey, Clarence W. Schmitz, George Wreath, Floyd W. Smith, Melvin J. Swenson. Page 219 An Aggieville sidewalk (above) gets scrubbed with toothbrushes by En- chiladas initiates ... a professorial snake-charmer (left) . . . journalists (center) go on a bust. Pigtailed Purple Pepsters (right) smile make-up- less for the photographer after a hard day of doll buggy pushing . . . Frank Seymour (above) soap box orates to a crowd of interested com- plainers at the fall semester gripe session, revived after several years. Doc Hill, the only faculty member present, keeps things in order. Page 220 PROF. R. I. THACKREY, head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing and chairman of the Board of Student Publications, pauses in the middle of one of the many letters his work requires. BOARD CHOOSES Hamlin, Payne and West Are Chosen to Rule Publications APRIL 8, 1941. A stormy election week was climaxed today with the election of Kenneth Hamlin, Martha Payne and Gordon West to the Board of Student Publications. Faculty members on the Board are: Prof. R. I. Thackrey, head of the Journalism department who serves as chairman. Prof. E. T. Keith and Prof. H. W. Davis. Chief function of the board is to choose editors and business managers for the two major Kansas State publications, the Collegian and Royal Purple. Eligibility requirements and press policies also come under the committee ' s jurisdiction. A major crisis occurred for the two publications when both business managers were declared scholastically ineligible after nine weeks of the first semester. PUBLICATIONS BOARD MEMBERS consider opplicotions for editorships. Left to right, they ore: Gordon West, H. W. Dovis, R. I. Thockery, E. T. Keith, Martha Payne and Kenneth Hamlin. Pag 222 EDITORS Board of Publications members, who will guide the College publications during the 1942-43 school year, are Margaret Ann McClymonds, Francis Gwin and Drusilla Norby. Journalsts Are Honored Annual high spot for Kedzie hall journalists is the Publications banquet which each spring honors stu- dents who have done outstanding work on publica- tions during the year. Gold keys for work on both the Collegian and Royal Purple this year went to Grace Christiansen, Mary Margaret Arnold, Betty-Lee Beatty, Don Rich- ards and Bob Rathbone. Keys for work on the Collegian were awarded to Kendall Evans, Jack James, Arlene Shoemaker, Dick Remington, Betty Lou Hancock, Hurst Majors, Mar- garet Mack, Bob Gahagen, Ed Potter, Bob Hilgen- dorf and Bill Hall. Royal Purple awards went to Marje Rogers, Mar- garet Ann McClymonds, Jack Thomasson, Lois Hodgson, Ann Ford, Faye Clapp, Audrey Jean Dur- land, Jack Curtis, Marian Darby, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin, David Lupfer, Betty Whitney and Bonnie Callahan. Medlin Is Head Man God-father of the College publications is C. J. Medlin, whose task it is to supervise the scatter- brained efforts of potential journalists. It is to him that students bring the problems and headaches growing out of publishing a student newspaper and yearbook. As graduate manager, Medlin has complete charge of mailing lists, business correspondence, filing work and national advertising for both College publica- tions. Keeping the budget balanced is one of his more harrowing tasks. Working with Mex Medlin in his various ca- pacities are assistants Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin and Grace Christiansen. Miss Christiansen edited the Student Directory, published early in the fall to pro- vide the student body with a complete list of the names and address of 4,000 faculty members and BEARING UP UNDER the strain of managing two publications is smiling Mex Medlin. undergraduates. The 100-page booklet also gives names and presidents of all recognized campus or- ganizations, and carries a copy of the S.G.A. con- stitution. CHECKING AND DOUBLE-CHECKING names is and Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin, assistants to C. the job of Grace Christiansen J. Medlin. Page 223 FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR Mary Margaret Arnold and Business Manager Bob Gahagen confer about a Collegian layout. The two are at work in the downtown Collegian office where many a midnight session is held to produce the twice-weekly paper. The office is located in the Mercury-Chronicle building, where the type is set and the paper is printed. OCTOBER 7. The Kansas State Collegian for the spring semester of 1941 was awarded First Class rating today by the Associated Collegiate Press. This is the fourth time the paper has entered COLLEGIAN Arnold, Evans Are 1941-42 Editors of College Paper the contest and each time has ranked high. Organi- zation, content, style of news stories, features and editorials of the papers were all rated excellent. Published semi-weekly, the Collegian brings to its readers news of Kansas State College students their interests and activities. A four-to-eight page paper, it is reported and edited entirely by Kansas State ' s embryo journalists. The first semester Collegian staff moved into new quarters at the rear of Kedzie hall, which had been remodeled into editorial offices during the summer months. New equipment and furnishings were pro- vided for both these and the downtown offices where the paper is printed. A DEADLINE HEARS so these first semester Collegian staff members buckle down to work. Left to right, are Betty-Lee Beatty, Kendall Evans, Mary Margaret Arnold, Jock James and Grace Christiansen. Page 224 RATES HIGH Arnold Is Editor Directing the activities of the Collegian during the first semester was Editor Mary Margaret Arnold. Business manager for the first nine weeks was Bill Hall, succeeded by Bob Gahagen, who held the posi- tion for the remainder of the year. Working with the editor were Kendall Evans, associate editor; Grace Christiansen, copy desk editor; Jack James, sports editor, and Betty-Lee Beatty, society editor. Busines staff members were Doug Gary, Ed Potter and Harry Bouck. Evans Takes Over Planning the editorial policies of the Collegian for the second semester was Kendall Evans. Assist- ing him were Grace Christiansen, associate editor; Jack James, copy desk editor; Dick Remington and Don Richards, co-sports editors, and Arlene Shoe- maker, society editor. Second semester business staff AN EDITORIAL GROWS under the fingers of Ken Evens, second semester Collegian editor. members were Ed Potter and Doug Gary. Collegian editors are chosen each semester by the Board of Student Publications. Selection is based on a scholastic and journalistic eligibility. The editor has complete responsibility for the paper, there be- ing no faculty censorship. A CRITICAL STAFF takes inventory of the day ' s Collegian. Left to right are Arlene Shoemaker, Don Richards, Ken Evans, Dick Remington, Jack James and Grace Christiansen. Page 225 EDIT CAPITAL K.S.C. Journalists Put Out Topeka Paper for 2 1 st Consecutive Year JANUARY 28. For the 21st consecutive year Kansas State College journalists journeyed to Topeka today to publish the Kansas Day edition of the Topeka Daily Capital. Regular staff members took a holiday and left the paper in almost complete charge of the practicing journalists. Editor of the Kansas Day paper was Mary Mar- garet Arnold. Assistant editor was Terry Dougherty; copy desk editors were Harry Bouck and Glenn Wil- liams; state and sports editor was Jack James, and woman ' s page editor was Betty-Lee Beatty. Approxi- mately 25 KSC journalists assisted in putting out the edition. News Bureau Publicizes Disseminating news of Kansas State College throughout the state is the College News bureau, REPORTERS SETTLE DOWN to pound out copy after covering their beats for Collegian news. headed by Charles Platt. With the aid of his assis- tant, Margene Holmes, Platt sends news releases about all major events at the College to Kansas newspapers. Bringing news of the College to its alumni is the Kansas Industrialist, four-page weekly paper pub- lished by the Journalism department. Now in its A SUPER AD is being concocted by the fertile brains of these advertising staff members in the downtown Collegian offices. Left to right ore Doug Gory, Ed Potter, Bob Gahagen and Bill Hall. Page 226 NEWS BUREAU DIRECTOR Charles Platt gets a scoop over the phone, while his assistant, Margene Holmes, types another story for distribution. THE 1941 KANSAS magazine gets a final checking from its directors. Examining it ore ' left to right) Ruth Maxine Dvorak, C. J. Medlin, R. I. Thackrey, R. W. Conover, John F. Helm, Jr., and E. T. Keith. sixty-sixth year, the paper is edited by R. I. Thackery. Associate editor first semester was Hillier Kriegh- baum, second semester, Charles Platt. Kenney L. Ford is alumni editor. Thackrey Edits Kansas Mag Also edited by Professor Thackrey is the Kansas Magazine, a non-profit publication which prints works of outstanding Kansas writers. Founded in 1872 and revised in 1933, the Kansas Magazine was distributed last year to more than 3,500 readers. Many Kansas State faculty members and alumni were contributors to the mazagine. The magazine is printed on the College presses. THE KANSAS INDUSTRIALIST takes shape under the hands of John Jenkins and the watchful eyes of Editor R. I. Thackrey, and associate editors Paul L. Dittemore, Jane Rockwell and Hillier Krieghbaum. Page 227 DISTRIBUTE ' 42 Editor Marje Rogers Expresses Appreciation to Yearbook Staff MAY 14. Distribution of the 1942 Royal Purple began today when the first shipment of books arrived from the bindery. When asked to comment on the yearbook, Marje Rogers, editor, said, With a string of six Ail- American Royal Purples behind us, editing the year- book this year was at once a privilege and a chal- lenge. The war brought many changes in plans, and decreased enrollment caused us to curtail innova- tions we had planned to introduce. Ineligibility due to grades and enlistments for military service neces- sitated several changes in personnel. EDITOR MARJE ROGERS ' above ' checks over pictures for the military section. (Below) the 1942 staff begins a day ' s work. From left to right are Betty Whitney, Lois Hodgson, Jack Thomasson, Ann Ford, Marian Darby, Milt Dean Hill, Betty-Lee Beotty, Marje Rogers, Mary Morris, Peggy Ann McClymonds. Page 228 ROYAL PURPLE However, the staff of the 1942 Royal Purple presents the yearbook to the student body with the hope that it accurately portrays the headlines of the year, and will serve to keep the present living in the future. Medlin Is Indispensable The job of editor would have been impossible had it not been for the cooperation and able advice of C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of publications. From the time the first plans were formulated last spring until the final copy went to the printers in April, he was ever ready to lend a hand. To arrange for the taking and engraving of more than 4,000 pictures, to write 400 pages of copy, to send out numerous letters and present the Beauty ball would have been a never ending task ROYAL PURPLE PHOTOGRAPHERS have the tables turned as f. 1. Hanna, E. T. Keith, Henry Wichors, L. W. Blaker, Jack Curtis and Donald Richards face the camera from an unaccustomed angle. had it not been for the two assistant editors, Mar- garet Ann McClymonds and Mary Margaret Arnold. MEMBERS OF THE business stoff discuss contracts and copy as a deadline nears. Standing are David Lupfer, Mont Green, Alfred Huttig. At the desk ore Audrey Durland, Faye Clapp and Jo Anne Cooney. Page 229 They spent many long afternoons and evenings slav- ing over names, copy and pictures. Staff Deserves Credit Equally valuable for their assistance were Lois Hodgson, who edited the tedious class section; Jack Thomasson, who spent days on the military section; Betty-Lee Beatty, who capably edited the organiza- tions ' write-ups; Ann Ford, to whom fell the task of doing the religious and miscellaneous pages, and Bob Rathbone, who wrote the sports copy. Invaluable in the office were Grace Christiansen, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin, and a host of others, as well as Betty Whitney and Marian Darby for their commendable work on the index. Royal Purple Staff Editor Marje Rogers Assistant Editors . . . j Margaret Ann McClymonds ( Mary Margaret Arnold f Betty-Lee Beatty Organizations Ann Ford [ Flora Lancaster Fraternities Margaret Ann McClymonds ( Mary Margaret Arnold Military Jack Thomasson Classes j Lois Hodgson Athletics Photography Grace Christiansen Robert Rathbone f Jack Curtis J Donald Richards J Henry Wichers [ Lee Stratton Index Marian Darby | Betty Whitney Advertising Manager Fa ye Clapp Music Ann Ford Office Manager Bill Packer Top row: Marje Rogers, Margaret Ann McClymonds, Mary Margaret Arnold, Jack Thomasson, Betty-Lee Beatty, Mary Morris Lois Hodgson, Flora Lancaster Betty Norton. Fourth row: Lee Stratton, Bill Packer, Donald Richards, Jock Curtis, Henry Wichers, Ann Ford, Faye Clapp, Alfred Huttig, Nick Robson Third row: Patricia McCoy Betty Whitney, Audrey Durland, Mont Green, Jo Anne Cooney, Kemble Sitterley, Grace Christiansen Bruce Johnson David Lupfer. Second row: Amy Griswold, Barbara Jean Schmidt, Mary Lou Genung, Bonnie Collahan, Charles Bacon, Mary Louse Epp, Barbara Belwood, lela McNair, Alan Spalding Front row: Marian Darby, Charlotte Collins, Winifred Boomer, Wilbur Meeker, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin Barbara Sperry Ellen Robertson Beverly Hills, Robert Rathbone. P,rpl, cwd Ike IK hi Jo Ho E ' elvi Purple and white streamers form a background for dancers who crowd in to listen to the torrid music of Henry Busse (above) . . . the band leader is about to announce his choice of beauty queens who (right) pose for the cameraman . . . attendants are Betty Jo Harris, Roberta Townley and Margaret McCutchan; the queen, Evelyn Stockwell. Henry Busse and queen candidates Faye Elmore and Elmeda Persons (left) sup punch and look pleasantly bewildered at the reception preceding the dance. Here Busse met all the candidates and made the selections announced later at the ball. EVELYN STOCKWELL Delta Delta Delta Freshman in Home Economics Hutchinson BETTE JO HARRIS Independent Freshman in Home Economics Madison (1 i ROBERTA TOWNLEY Pi Beta Phi Freshman in Home Economics Abilene - ; JF , MARGARET McCUTCHAN Kappa Delta Junior in Home Economics Lost Springs JUDGE Over punch and cookies Henry Busse met and pondered over the 23 candidates for Royal Purple beauty queen. The reception, at the Ware- ham hotel Flame room, saw faculty members mingle with two candidates from each sorority, three from Van Zile hall, and two independent candidates. Busse worried, expressed his indecision, and finally made his choices known to Editor Marje Rogers and C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of pub- lications. Thus selected, the queen and her three attendants stepped from a mythical Royal Purple to be presented to the Beauty ball crowd. Page 236 Phi Delts display the solemnity of war in their series of tableaux (left) and Sig Ep ' s swing out Deep in the Heart of Texas (left, below). Carol Stevenson (below) presents the silver trophy to an S.A.E. representative for their winning Causasian Holiday act. Doug Gory croons a mournful bal- lad I right) while Bob Yapp and Charles C a I e r clown in the Sig Ep ' s Hclliap poppin. Aggie Pop Chairman Carol Stevenson (right) presents ma- gician Dick Checksfield the prize for the best individual act. Bill Borland turns on an oriental brand of glamour (right) in this scene from the Glee club ' s Y- r p h e u m perfor- mance. Alpha Xi ' s (above, center) display a savage streak in their jungle rhy- thm act. Sargeant Everett Emmons (left) entertains with his version of Lydia, the Tattooed Lady. KANSAS STATE RELIGIOUS FEDERATION Back row: Lorraine Sawyer, Helen Pierpoint, Horace Traulsen, Betty McLeod, A. A. Koltz, Alma Deane Fuller. Third row the Rev Charles R Dovies Ina E Palmer Mrs 1. David Arnold, the Rev. Phil R Ekblad, Leon Frey, Betty Horton. Second row: Arthur Worthington, Doris Chopin, Ruth Cole, Elva Ann Nelson, Ulysses Mathews, Warren Schloegel. Front row: Thornton Dewey, Darcy Doryland, Earl Olson, Bill Guerrant, Jean Werts, Wilbur Davis. WORLD FORUM DRAWS LEADERS Religious Federation and YMCA Cooperate for Annual Meeting FEBRUARY 14. Various phases of youth work and Christianity were discussed at the Christian World forum held here this week. Dr. Burris Jenkins, Dr. Gordon Thompson, Dr. Orville Walters, and Rev. Wallace W. Robbins were the principal speakers. Two of the sponsors of this annual affairs are the Kansas State Religious federa- tion and the Young Men ' s Christian association. The purpose of the Religious federation is to coordinate the efforts of all the denominational groups on the campus. It consists of representatives from all of the religious organizations and holds four union meetings a year. The activity calendar of the YMCA headed by Don Phinney has been extrem ely full this year. This fall 2,200 muscians marched in 36 bands as the YMCA sponsored the annual band day. Y Orpheum took the spotlight this spring with its variety of student acts. The popular Y dances and student forum programs are also numbered on the YMCA ' s long activity list. YMCA Bock row: Glen Cline, Wilbur Hort, Wilbur Tendick, Abdul Kholof, Allan Neely, John Crabb, Wayne Prichord, Edward Buss. Third row: Jack Thomasson, John Whitnoh, Robert Randle, Howard T. Hill, Walter E Moore, A. A. Holtz, Bill Gritting, Carl Allemon, Newton Fehr, Donald Phinney. Second row: George Yost, Gordon West, Soul Rosen, Joe Jogger, Glenn Shriver, Thai ne High, Roger Murphy, Milton Woodrick, Keith Jones. Front row: Grant Morburger, Wesley Buchele, Leonard Robinson, Max Benne, Daniel Howe, Hugh Kershner, Keith Thompson, Bill Swim, Harold Volkmann, Bob Stephens. Page 240 YWCA CABINET Bock row: Cor- nelia Burtis, Jeon Alford, Carol Stevenson, Doris Paustian, Faye Clapp. Second row: Hermagene Palenske, Margaret Bayless, Jean Werts, Vivian Marlow, Patricia Beezley, Peggy Mc- Clymonds. Front row: Mary Griswold, Erma Murray, Petrena Addington, Patricia Townley, Edith Hanna, Doro- thy Beezley. PROGRAM IS EXTENSIVE YWCA Activities Include Aggie Pop and Annual Christmas Sale SEPTEMBER 10. Freshmen and transfer women were guests tonight at the annual Col- lege Sister party, sponsored by the YWCA. Invita- tions included every woman student interested in attending. The College sister program was con- tinued throughout the school year, the 750 YW members being divided into 32 groups. These met at the homes of town women for suppers and eve- ning meetings. Activities Are Varied As president of the campus-wide organization, Mary Griswold directed the widely varied activities. In addition to the College sister work, the YWCA sponsored Aggie Pop, annual stunt night at Kansas State, a Christmas bazaar, at which goods from many countries are sold, study and discussion groups and forums on problems of student interest. It co- operates with the YMCA and the Religious Federa- tion in sponsoring the Christian World Forum. Serving in executive and advisory capacity is Erma Page 241 Murray, executive secretary of the YWCA. She assists in directing the activities of the YW cabinet, the nucleus group of the larger organization. This year a sub-cabinet, or leadership council, of girls working in leadership capacity was established. A widely known activity of the YWCA is its weekly 15 -minute radio program, the Blue Triangle hour. Extensive Religious Program The College YWCA works in conjunction with the YMCA, the Religious Federation and the numerous church organizations in providing religi- ous education for College students. They offer ex- tensive programs of a spiritual nature, church super- vision of social life, and opportunities for discussion of student problems. Regular Sunday night pro- grams may include social hours, vesper services and discussion meetings. Week-end parties and retreats are also planned by many religious groups. Pastors or student pastors of the various Man- hattan churches have special offices on the campus so that they may be easily available for personal conferences. Thirty-five religious orders are repre- sented on the Kansas State campus. - Big and Little sisters (above) join hands to make new friends at the annual fall YWCA mixer . . . Riches of all nations are repre- sented at the Christmas Bazaar Iright) . . . The World Forum Exec- utive Committee Mower right) is responsible for bringing outstanding speakers to the College campus ... Dr. A. J. Dad Elliott (below) gives students a new outlook on religion during Christian Affirmation week. College YW sisters play at being the Chattanooga choo-choo (left) . . . Coach Hobbs Adams and cheerleaders Suzie and Pud Johnson (below, left) help to introduce men students to the YMCA at the fall Kick-Off . . . Co-ch airman Pat Townley and Leonard Robinson (below) of the World Christian Forum confer on the year ' s program . . . Townspeople, faculty members and students (bottom) fill many Christmas stockings from stock of the YWCA Bazaar. SENIOR AND FRESHMEN Methodists pose on the steps of the Lucindo Horris Memorial temple after their morning worship service. Theirs is the largest church group on the campus. WESLEY FOUNDATION PROVIDES |FEL Annual Palm Sunday Breakfast Highlights Methodist Program MARCH 30. Palm Sunday was observed yes- terday by the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church with their annual Easter break- fast. A worship period was held in the church sanc- tuary and breakfast was served in the social hall to about 300 students. The breakfast was followed by a program including an address by Doctor Ormal Miller. The Wesley Foundation council of 39 members was in charge of the worship program and the break- fast. Each of the council members is in charge of some phase of the activities of the organization and this executive group meets monthly to plan the program for the coming month and to make sug- gestions and criticisms of the program. This organization of more than 1500 students is headed by Phil Myers and the entire group is under the supervision and direction of the Reverend and Mrs. B. A. Rogers. A Home Away From Home Wesley Foundation is designed to provide a home away from home for the Methodist students. It is composed of various smaller organizations within KAPPA PHI Bock row: Mrs B A Rogers, Aushermon, Emmert. Miller, Reist, Mrs. F. E. Cowan, Mrs Harry Smethurst, Mrs. J. S. Hughes Miss Ada Billings, Hoppes, Frozier, Oerke, J Taubeneck, Craft. Third row: Beesley, Dai ley, Emery, Linn, Hostinsky, Carswell, Van Horn, Show, Humphrey! R Brown, Winter, Von Metre Howot Hartsook, Poustion. Second row: Gotrost, E Brown, Gray. Robley, F. Taubeneck, Bloylock Straubinger Stmebough Breit James Luthi Horstick, Krous, Field, Wallace. McMichael. Front row: Rohrer. Sawyer Frasier, Gre Goodwin, Prother Greothouse, Cossity, Cooley, Vonskike, Glick, Roessler, Swan, Boyer, Page 244 SUNDAY MORNING FINDS this group of Methodist juniors ond sophomores at church school, all part of the heavy religious and social program offered each Sunday. ES FELLOWSHIP FOR 1500 the large group. The Wesley League meets every Sunday evening, providing programs of educational discussions, talks and recreation. Before the League meeting every Sunday, over 150 students are served in the church cafeteria. The purpose of the Saturday Niters is mainly recreational. They meet once a week in the social hall of the church. Kappa Phi, an organization for Methodist women, meets twice a month and is presided over by Edythe Goodwin. Mrs. Rogers is sponsor of the group whose purpose is to train young Methodist women for leadership. The theme, Constellations, is being carried out this year by programs including discussions by members and talks by outside speakers. Nationally Affiliated Delta Sigma Theta, composed of Methodist men, is the brother organization of Kappa Phi and has an identical purpose. Delta Sigma Theta ' s president this year is Wilbert Nixon and the sponsor is Mr. Rogers. Both of these organizations are nationally affiliated. Besides the regular activities throughout the week, the Methodists publish a weekly newspaper and sponsor gospel teams that travel over the state. DELTA SIGMA THETA Back row: Arnold Latschar, Rex Boyle, John Lindholm, Harold Johnson, Lloyd Brown Donald Lee, Lyman Gessell, Fred Budden, Raymond Janke, Wilburt Nixon. Middle row: Homer Socolofsky, Joe Jagger, Thaine High, William Swim, Ralph Perry Dan Green Keith Jones Keith Tolson ' George Stephens, Robert Waldron. Front row: Dr. Roy Longford, Wesley Buchele, Leon Findley, Paul Gilbert, Glenn Barngrover, Harold Magnus, Corlis Goyen Wayne Good, Wayne Dunlap, Phil Myers. Page 245 PRESBYTERIAN CABINET Bock row: Marcella Homer, Joseph McDonald, Marie Rizek, John Koger, Merry Carroll, Wayne Prichard, Lois Morgan. Second row: Virginia Gates Warren Schlaegel, Ruth Cole, Beth Stockwell, Peggy Hill, Maryellen Henderson, Irene White. Front row: Don Leavitt, George Yost, Griff Hughes, Mario ' Dirks, Bill Guerront, Carl Alleman, Marvin Clark, John Rogers. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Christian Endeavor Cabinet Governs Various Committees MARCH 12. Kansas State ' s Christian En- deavor cabinet of the Presbyterian church met yesterday to report on the work of the various committees under its jurisdiction. The cabinet is the governing body of the West- minster Foundation, an organization made up of Presbyterian students and directed by the Rev. W. U. Guerrant. The Foundation is divided into committees, and it is the chairmen of these smaller groups who serve on the Cabinet. Each of these committees has a separate function. Perhaps most active of them is the gospel team, which travels hundreds of miles each year to near-by churches to tell of the work that is being carried on here. Other committees handle such affairs as social functions, finances, and meetings. There are several smaller organizations within the Foundation, including the Inner Circle, a devotional group. Phi Chi Delta, headed by Irene White, is the women ' s organization of the Westminster Founda- tion. The club carried out the theme Walking with the Master this year in its bi-monthly meet- ings. PHI CHI DELTA Bock row: Hamilton, Grimm, Larson Anderson, Small, Kostner, Babb, Triplett, Drummond, Meyer, Henry, Townley, Hoodlet. Third row: Thomas. Avers Plumb, Albertson, Kemper, Kennedy, Brown, Simmons Utermohlen Ross Morgan Rizek Droz Second row: Ramsour Long Kipple Berg- monn. Gates, Strotton, Mrs W. U Guerrant White, Jacobs, Stinebaugh, Scholz, Brunkhorst, Murphy. Front row: Burnette, Marlow, Piper, Luke, Cole, Hill, Keene, Lagosse, Kerr, Connet, Henderson, Sheffer, Baird Page 216 PHI ALPHA Bock row: Joseph McDonald, Kenneth Palmer, Donald Honza, Milton Woodrick, Donald Leavitt, Wayne Prichard. Second row: Donald Davis, Carl Alleman, Bob Barofsky, Warren Etter, the Rev. W. U. Guerrant. Front row: Keith Seelig, George Fetters, William McNeill, Lawrence Adee, Bob Dahlin, James Wood. SERVES PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH Members of Phi Alpha, an organization for col- lege men sponsored by the Westminster Foundation, have monthly fellowship meetings. The programs consist of discussions by members or talks by .out- side speakers. The Reverend W. U. Guerrant founded the organization on this campus and serves as the faculty advisor. The club serves as a medium to bring college men of the Presbyterian church into closer fellowship. Membership, however, is not limited to that denomination. On March 19th, Moses M. Shaw, national secre- tary of the Young People ' s Christian Union, spoke at a banquet given in his honor by the members of the local chapter of that organization. Mr. Shaw showed a group of pictures depicting the work of the other college chapters all over the country. Th e Young People ' s Christian Union is a society for college students attending the United Presby- terian church. The Reverend and Mrs. A. M. Reed are sponsors of the group which features discussion groups and outside speakers at regular Sunday eve- ning meetings in an attempt to aid its members in solving personal problems. Y.P.C.U. Bock row: Roy Currie, Earl Phillips, Arthur Worthington, Arthur Reed, Jack Richter, Eugene Colle. Second row: Margaret Newcomb, Katherine Jones, Eula Merna Hudson, Rosalie Germann, Mrs. A. M. Reed. Front row: Amos Wilson, Russell Minnis, Fred Germann, George Wreath, Leonard Robinson, Paul Spring. Page 247 PROGRAMS OFFER INSPIRATION Gamma Delta Meets Each Week Talk Over Christian Problems JANUARY 19. -- History and Beliefs of the Congregational Churches was the theme of last Sunday ' s meeting of the Goodfellowship society of the Congregational church. The group met in the church basement, and after the usual supper had been served, Mrs. C. O. Swanson spoke. First semester president of the society was Cor- nelia Burtis who was replaced by Ina Palmer. The Reverend C. T. Brewster serves as sponsor for the organization, whose purpose is to help its student members in their consideration of Christian prob- lems. Gamma Delta, young people ' s organization of the Missouri Synod Lutheran church, entertained the members of the surrounding congregations of that church in an all-day rally in November. Their program included a worship period, a motion pic- ture, and recreation. Norman Kruse is president of Gamma Delta, and the Reverend H. H. Frohm is the adviser. The pur- pose of the organization which meets every Sunday evening, is to train church youth for greater activity in the church in years to come. GOODFELLOWSHIP SOCIETY Bock row: Ino Palmer, Etta May Hodgson, Mary Frances Isely, Cornelia Burtis, Virginia Carmouche. Second row: David Burtis, Dorothee Wiles, Betty Drayer, Shirley Newacheck, Marjorie Force, Delbert Clark. Front row: Gordon West, Edred Williams, Wilbur Davis, Lawrence Scott, Charles T. Brewster. GAMMA DELTA Back row: Joyce Terrass, Joyce Rice, Walter Love, H. H. Frohm, Glenys Ericksen, Helen Weber Third row: Melvin Ericksen, Arthur Holste, Louise Schlicher, Harold Rail. Arthur Neff, June Taylor, Second row: Emma Nussbeck, LaVerne Keller, Berniece Nuttelman, Lauren Brunner, John Anderson, Ruth Achelpohl, Arleie Mayer. Front row: Norbert Mueller, Marvin L. Wendte, Norman Kruse, Fred Gleue, Robert Worthman, L. B. Hammer. Page 248 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bock row: Zerbe, Moore, Scrathoff, K. Peterson, Nelson, Chapman, Grittman, Ekblad Carlson. Third row: McDonald, Kindscher, M. Peterson, Hanson, A. Johnson, Lowe, B. Olson Edde, Becker. Second row: W. Johnson Flattre, Borchardt, Froom, Pearson, L. Peterson, M. Johnson, Carlson, L. Johnson. Front row: Vague, Danielson, Nielson, Ekdahl, V. Peterson, Stewart, E. Olson, Samuelson. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bock row: Ruth Hanson, Elna Hanson Maxine Garrels, Marjorie Palmer, Naomi Schoeller, Viola Olson. Third row: Leland Studt, Marion Jensen, Helen Carlson, Earlene Warner, Irene Swanson, Maxire Fprceman. Second row: Barnard Jacobson, Verne Sweedlun, Raymond Olson, Dean Engwall, Ernest Nelson, Lily Johnson. Front row: Paul Waibler, Harold Vicory, Kenneth Ekdchl, Gerald Klema, Theodore Olson, Everett Janne. L S. A. HAS THIRD BIRTHDAY Lutheran Students Contribute To Indian Student Scholarship DECEMBER 18. Members of the Lutheran Student association gave their annual Christ- mas party last night at the home of Prof. Verne Sweedlun, one of their faculty advisers. During the evening a collection was taken to support a graduate scholarship for a deserving native student in India. This annual contribution has become a tradition with the K-State chapter of the L.S.A. Observing its third birthday on the campus this year, the L.S.A. is headed by Earl Olson, with the aid of faculty directors Inez Ekdahl and Mr. Sweed- lun. The Reverend Phil R. Ekblad is the local Lutheran minister, and the group is made up en- tirely of students stating a preference for his church. The organization has its purpose in encouraging the study and ' appreciation of the church and parti- cipation in church activities. Last summer several members of this chapter attended the Aschram, Lutheran summer camp. Here representatives of all chapters of the L.S.A. met to discuss organization affairs as well as partici- pate in an effective religious and recreational pro- gram planned by church leaders. Page 249 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Bock row: C. V. Willioms, the Reverend J. David Arnold- Sixth row: Turner, Brownrigg, Old, McCouley, Brinkmon, Wendlond, Bremer Hudson Bennett Woolgar, Halbower. Fifth row: Buss, Walters, Pierpoint Haley, Hamilton, Hardin, Glaze, McDill, M. M. Arnold, Sumner. Fourth row: Webb Traulsen Martin, Dunham, Leland, Willmeth Daniel, Brush, Neill, Eastman Third row: Guest, Roper, White, Harper, Drake Stroup, Reiman, Inslee Goe ' rnondt. Second row: Pennmgton, Lancaster, Fleming, Langenegger, Rahn, Wiley, L. J. Rosenberger. Front row: McKinley, Norby, Beeny, Miller, White, VanBetaer, Johnson, L. Rosenberger, Huffington, Manahan, Mrs. J. David Arnold. C. E. HAS VARIED PROGRAM Vesper Service Is Regular Feature on Sunday Evening FEBRUARY 8. Regular Sunday vesper service was held by the Christian Endeavor group of the First Christian church tonight. The theme of the program was Paths of Christian Living. The usual supper was served to the students in Koller hall, the social room of the church. Supper was preceded by a short program of entertainment and followed by the worship hour, conducted in the church sanctuary. These Sunday evening activities are held weekly by the members of the Christian Endeavor. The organization is headed this year by Horace Traulsen, and is composed of all college students who are members of the Christian church. Advising the group are the Reverend and Mrs. J. David Arnold. Kappa Beta is the club for Christian women. It is a national organization started here in 1913 by Mr. Arnold and is the oldest group of its kind on the campus. Helen Reiman headed the club in its purpose to tie the young women of the church closer together. KAPPA BETA Bock row: Helen Drake, Ruth Rahn, Floreine Langenegger, Helen Pierpoint, Betty Lou Wiley, Lou Ida White, Dorothy Ruth Johnson. Second row: Evelyn White, Wilmo Stroup, Drusillq Norby, Adrienne Harper, Margaret McCutchan, Mildred Major, Flora Lancaster. Front row: Betty Daniel, Alice Lelond, Gail Holey, Catherine Hordin, Louise Willmeth, Mary Evelyn Nielson, Helen Reiman. Page 250 MEMBERS OF NEWMAN club stand at the front of the Seven Dolors Catholic church after one of their meetings, which take place in the church basement. NEWMAN CLUB HOLDS RETREAT Tom Morrey Heads Organization For K-State Catholic Students FEBRUARY 8. Meetings to discuss the further- ing of religious attitudes among Catholic stu- dents ended today at the close of a three-day New- man club retreat. Some 150 students attended the retreat, an annual event of the Catholic organization. Officers of the Newman club this year were Tom Morrey, president; Kathleen Ahearn, vice-president; Al Silady, treasurer, and Margaret De Bonder, sec- retary. Wise club sponsored its annual Pancake supper on February 17 to obtain money for the Lenten missionary offering. Support Missionary Projects More than 200 participants, including faculty members, members of the local parish, Wise club members and students, helped to provide funds for forthcoming missionary projects. Betty Horton acted as president of the group this year. Jim Stone was vice-president; Nancy Heberer, treasurer, and Jeanne Sellon, secretary. The Rev. Charles R. Davies is sponsor of the organization, which is the Canterbury club chapter of the Bishop James Wise club. BISHOP WISE CLUB Bock row: Darcy Doryland, Jeanette Coons, Elinor Hendrix, Marion Ober, Nancy Heberer, Bettie Brass, Bill Adams, Burr MacKirdy, Jeanne Sellon, Addison Skaggs, Earl Seifert. Second row: Wayne MacKirdy, Irene Schmidt, Julia Doryland, Wilber Kraisinger, Mary Stone, Ed Porks, Jim Stone, Mary Zoe Stohl, Jean Ruscoe LeRoy Hughes, Opal Smith. Front row: Barbara Bower, Mrs. Charles Davies, Mrs. Betty Jonnard, Amison Jonnard, F. D. Farrell, the Reverend Charles Davies, Emma Hyde, Mrs. W. A. Jonnard, Betty Horton. Page 251 BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE ' S UNION Bock row: Clark, L McLeod, Meachom, Dexter, Rice, Greer, Corke, Janssen, Whitnah, Splitter, Beckwith, Griff ith, Clark. Fourth row: Spencer, Forber, Craig, Moore Tessendorf, Sitterley, Nottorf, Loofbourrow, Popp, Harrill, B. McLeod. Third row: Dunbar, Griffing, Daniels, Garri- son, Angstead, McWitliams, A. A. Holtz, Limes, Dewey, Leuze Second row: Wray, Beach, Ulrey, Sperry, Slinkman, Mollhagen, Schroeder, Hill, Wick, Winter, Nelson. Front row: Major, Droegemeier, Richardson, Randell, Siemer, Tarwater. BAPTIST STUDENTS WELCOMED Young People ' s Union Entertain New Members With Annual Mixer SEPTEMBER 15. The Baptist Young People ' s Union entertained the new Baptist students with a mixer in the church basement last Sunday. Supper was served and the evening was spent playing games. B.Y.P.U. is an organization of Baptist students, whose purpose is to offer a complete religious pro- gram and social companionship. It sponsors a Bible school class Sunday mornings as well as meetings Sunday night, where group discussions and outside speakers make up the program. Thornton Dewey, who is also head of the K-State Religious federation, presides over the organization and Dr. A. A. Holtz and Miss Stella Harriss are faculty advisers. Theta Epsilon is the organization for Baptist women. President this year is Elva Ann Nelson with Mrs. A. A. Holtz and Miss Harriss as sponsors. The club endeavors to promote friendliness in its bi-monthly meetings, which provide religious guid- ance and entertainment. THETA EPSILON Bock row: Verdo Tessendorf Jean Tarwater, Roberta Harrill, Betty McLeod, Floy Coltharp, Irma Popp, Laurel McLeod, Mary Cay Randell. Second row: Mary Moore, Helen Loofbourrow, Florine Craig, Winifred Farber, Lois Droegemeier, Jean Richardson, Ruth Siemer, Ruth Meacham, Morjorie Dexter. Front row: Marietta Spencer, Emily Wray, Elvo Ann Nelson, Marcella Ulrey, Lois Jean Angstead, Eugenia Wick, Bettie Garrison, Lillian Nottorf. Page 252 CONCORDIA Bock row: Kenneth Carlson, Arthur Neff, H. H. Frohn, C. A. Dorf, Ernest Nelson, Ralph Samue ' son, Walter Laue. Third row: Arnold Peterson John Froom, Donald Johnson, Ralph Schlicht, Maurice Johnson, Norbert Mueller, Dean Engwall, Robert Worthman. Second row: Harry Flattre, Wendell Johnson, Arthur Cordes Theodore Olson, Vernon Neff, Marvin Wendte, L B. Hammer, Harold Rail, Arthur Holste. Front row: Bertil Danielson Wilfrid John son, Curtis Vague, Earl Olson, Norman Kruse, James Nielson, Fred Gleue, Gerald Klema, Robert Ekblad. INDEPENDENTS ARE ORGANIZED Concordia Is Largest Organized Group With 32 Student Members FEBRUARY 14. Concordia club members en- tertained their dates tonight at a dance held at the club house, 1115 Bluemont. The dance was part of the group ' s social program which this year included many house parties and dances, skating parties and picnics. The Concordia club, largest of the organized houses for independent men, was established on the Kansas State campus in February, 1940, to promote a fraternity spirit among Lutheran men students. Thirty-two students are members of the club, 22 living in the house. Wortham Is President Presiding over the club this year were Robert Worthman, president; Arthur Holste, vice-presi- dent, and Arthur Neff, treasurer. Other organized houses for men students are the House of Williams of which James Aiken is presi- dent; Jerichos, with Edwin Schoen as president, and Laramie hall, of which Bill Hamser is president. ALOHA COTTAGE MEMBERS Bock row: June Hull, Lois Newell, Beth Newell, Ada Newell, Gladys Tjaden, Marcelme Ewina Second row: Dorothy Hoodlet, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Ann McNamee, Mrs. Ben Wohlberg, Delores Stohs Front row: Marguerite Gilek, Faye Hatcher, Margaret McNamee, Lois Johnson, Pauline Baldwin (Below, right) stars shine down on these dancers at the Amicossembly Christmas party. . . L ' I , , I ' Page 253 GREEN SHUTTERS Bock row: Morgoret Salser, Medora Kilgore, Morjorie Ann Barrett, Beth Rene Noble, Frances Zibell. Front row: Jean Nickerson, Marie Baylies, Patricia Putnam, Jean Vasconcells, Charlotte Collins. SHANE ' S SHANTY Bock row: Cleo Daily, Mildred Ogle, Mrs. Kenneth Shane, Wilma Hannah. Second row: Elizabeth Bell Sheets, Virginia Bell, Florence Truan Front row: Bette Jo Harris, Berdene Glaze, Doris Klauman, Shirley Kilmer, Imogene Mendenhall. PAL-O-MIE Bock row: Gertrude Prather, Eleanor Berger Merna Vincent Mildred Smith, Wilma Stoehli Front row: Melbadine Greothouse Alice Wallace, Lois Droeoemeier, Mrs. Lillian Fuller, Roberta Harrill Dorothy Cooley, Mobyn Fuller. AM ICOSSEMBLY 1A Independent Houses Cooperate To Give a Semi-formal Dance [ NECEMBER 6. Making its debut tonight and L no doubt establishing an annual tradition in Kansas State ' s social life was the Amicossembly party given by the various Independent houses. Largely through the efforts of Roberta Harrill of the Pal-O-Mie house, Amicossembly was established at a meeting of the presidents and social chairmen of all the organized houses. At this meeting the idea of a cooperative party was presented and plans were formulated. The semi-formal dance at the Manhattan Country club carried out a Christmas theme and met with such enthusiastic approval it was officially agreed that the affair be a yearly one. Houses cooperating in the Amicossembly party were Pal-O-Mie, Stucco Inn, Coed Court, Korn Krib, Shane ' s Shanty, Clark ' s Gables, Green Shut- ters and Lantern Lodge. A spring dance was also planned by the Amicossembly members. Roberta Harrill was chairman of this year ' s Amicossembly, Merna Vincent was vice-chairman, Mary Anne McNamee was secretary and Jean Alford was treas- urer. No Longer Experiments Leaving the experimental stage to become per- manent fixtures at Kansas State this year were the Independent houses rooming houses for Inde- pendent women students which organized, elected officers and carried on activities similar to those of Greek groups. The houses, originally started for non-affiliated freshmen women, have spread over the campus to include upperclass students until there are few houses of half a dozen women which do not have a name and an organized administration. The houses are approved and supervised by the Dean of Women ' s office. Manhattan women in whose homes they live act as housemothers for the groups. Page 254 MAKES DEBUT Efficient house organization and management is the aim of the Independent houses. House meet- ings are held regularly, so that members may discuss their plans and problems. Frequent socials, midnight spreads and the traditional late-hour bull sessions are only a few of the extra-curricular activities of these young organizations. A Democratic System Ruling with the proverbial iron hand over the houses are the officers elected each fall by the members themselves. Officers of Aloha Cottage this year were Mary Anne McNamee, president; Lois Johnson, treasurer; Marceline Ewing, secretary; Dorothy Hoodlet, social chairman. Clark ' s Gables officers were Jean Alford, president; Mary Jean West, secretary; Dorothy Dell Jackson, social chair- man. Officiating at Coed Court were Ethel Denio, presi- dent; Helen Frazier, secretary-treasurer; Blanche Burris, social chairman. Officers at Green Shutters were Marie Baylies, president; Frances Zibell, secre- tary-treasurer; Jean Vasconcells, social chairman. Officially Speaking 7 3 - Treasurer at the Korn Krib was Jane Daily. At the Pal-O-Mie house Merna Vincent was president; Roberta Harrill vice-president; Gertrude Prather, secretary; Melbadine Greathouse, treasurer. Ruling over Shane ' s Shanty were Bette Jo Harris, president; Wilma Hannah, vice-president; Betty Bell Sheetz, secretary-treasurer. Stucco Inn officers were Willomae Lagasse, presi- dent; Jean Estep, vice-president; Rea Lou Matson, secretary-treasurer; Erma Ehrsam, social chairman. Helen Stagg was this year ' s president of Lantern Lodge; Phyllis Van Meter served as secretary- treasurer, and Lois Hodgson was social chairman. These houses boast many outstanding K-State women including Bette Jo Harris, Royal Purple beauty queen, Jean Alford, Prix member, Jean Vasconcells and Lois Hodgson, prominent on campus publications ' staffs. COED COURT Back row: Helen Frasier, Lovina Bell Goodman, Norma Lee Wilkinson, Helen Craft, Bernice Hughes, Blanche Burris, Etta May Hodgson, Esther Wilson. Front row: Ethel Denio, Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Power, Marion Cramer, Gloria Spiegel. LANTERN LODGE Back row: Phyllis Van Meter, Ruth Gwin, Emma Marie Brandner, Beth Stockwell. Second row: Marjorie Kimsey Marguerite Gallo- way, Helen Dowling, Beth Clark. Front row: Eva Mae Hodgson, Lois Hodg- son, Grace Brandner, Helen Stagg. STUCCO INN Bock row: Christine Perry, Rea Lou Matson, Mrs. A. F. Roberts, Betty Lou Wiley, Jean Estep, Mary Frances Isely. Front row: Velma McCall, Roma Thorn, Erma Ehrsam, Kay Jones, Willomae Lagasse. Page 255 ALREADY SECURE IN their places in the dormitory are these 130 residents of Van Zile Hall. In order to join them K-Stote coeds place their names on waiting listt in the dean ' s office. VAN ZILE HALL IS POPULAR Girls Share in Work and Fun At Residence Hall for Women NOVEMBER 22 Clever decorations last night transformed Van Zile hall, only women ' s residence hall at Kansas State into Club VZH, a typical hotspot, as the 1 30 girls entertained dates at their fall party. In the receiving line were President Helen Rei- man and Dorothy Hamer, new director of residence. Other officers present included Dorothy Wilson, vice-president; Gloria Spiegel, secretary; Irene White, treasurer. Also there was Mary Cawood, later selected honorary cadet colonel. In order to reduce living expenses, girls living at Van Zile can cooperate with the cooking, ser- ving, cleaning and other duties. They are supervised by seniors in institutional management who train at Van Zile for a semester. It isn ' t all work at the dorm, however, for they find time to entertain informally, have spreads and bullfests famed throughout the campus. VAN ZILERS AND their dotes ore in the groove as they jam the dining room, converted for the evening into a spacious dance hall. Page 256 I.S.U. CELEBRATES Independent Student Union Pays Debt, Entertains at Victory Hop MARCH 6. Members of the Independent Student Union staged a Victory Dance to- night in Recreation Center. The dance celebrated the paying off of the debt incurred by the organiza- tion last winter when it closed its recreation house. Two specialties, a draft drawing and a spot dance were featured at the party. Prizes of defense stamps were given to the winners of the contests. Decorations carried out a patriotic theme. Sponsor Hour Dances Purpose of the Independent Student Union is to provide an organized social program for inde- pendent students. In addition to a semi-formal and sports dance each semester, the I.S.U. sponsored regular hour dances on week nights in Recrea- tion Center. Picnics, watermelon feeds and many other social functions were also planned by the group. Novel features of this year ' s activities were a stag party for men and a doe party for women. First semester president of the I.S.U., which this year boasted around 200 members, was Leonard Robinson. Second semester president was Kenneth DANCING UNDER SOFT-colored lights ore these I.S.U. members at a semi- formal dance in Recreation Center. Lewis. Other members of the executive council were Jean Vasconcells, secretary; Wayne Brown, treasurer; Jean Nickerson, publicity chairman, and Adzianna Blocklinger, membership chairman. Faculty sponsors are Kathleen Knittle and L. M. Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Munn are honor- ary sponsors. Learn Social Usage Included in the numerous and widely varied activities of the I.S.U. were meetings for the group on problems of social usage. Dean Helen Moore and Dean Emeritus Mary P. Van Zile led the dis- cussions. DIRECTING THE ACTIVITIES of the Independent Student Union this yeor were (standing) Kenneth Lewis, Jean Nickerson, Adzianna Blocklinger, Wayne Brown, Jean Vosconcells, Kathleen Knittle. Seated are L. M. Jorgenson and Mrs. Wayne Munn. INDEPENDENT STUDENT PARTY COUNCIL members beom offer the class elecfions. The group includes top row: Solon Fisher, George Campbell, Helen Woodord, Dick Shea, Grant Morburgcr. Second row: Keith Tolson Mary Sch roller, June Lorrick. Margaret Ann Callings, Wesley Buchele, Lloyd Bennett. Front row: Adzianno Blocklingcr, Ellen Yea, Maxine Zimmerman, Marcile Norby, Marguerette Schlotzhauer. INDEPENDENTS PLAY POLITICS Independent Student Party Heads Coordinate Political Activities NOVEMBER 19- Independent Student Party members met for a pre-election rally-dance tonight in Recreation Center. A parade through Aggieville climaxed the evening ' s activities. The Independent Student Party council is organ- ized for the purpose of coordinating political activities for independent students. All election campaigns, rallies, and other party promotion come under its management. The council nominates independent candidates to be voted on in the party primaries. Determine Party Policy Matters of party policy are determined by the council, which consists of 23 members. It is active in the freshman class election, upperclass elections, and the spring Student Council and Board of Pub- lications elections. Barbs Get Five Places The Independent Party council represents the in- terests of Kansas State ' s more than 2000 non- organized students. Winning candidates sponsored by the party this year were Phil Myers, senior class president; Bill Bell, senior vice-president; Danny Howe, junior class treasurer; Mike Zeleznak, sopho- more president, and Margaret Ann Collings, sopho- more secretary. Independent Warren Taylor was freshman class president. Marburger, Campbell Are Heads Grant Marburger and George Campbell were co-chairman of the Independent Student Party coun- cil this year. Helen Woodard was secretary, Keith Tolson was treasurer, and A. B. Sageser was faculty sponsor. Page 258 Delt prexy Warren Hornsby (above) proudly displays the winning Home- coming decorations trophy . . . potential queens (above right) get ths once-over from Blue Key ball voter-dancers . . . Queen Barbara Sperry (right) beams at her fans in the grandstand ... the flag goes up and hats come off as the bands play the Star Spangled Banner ' below . Pep rallyists (left) crash a movie the night before Homecoming . . . Governor Ratner and Blue Key prexy Bob Lank fumble with the script (below) as the royalty waits between halves to be presented. A capacity crowd (below) watches the K-State eleven play beautiful football to beat Nebraska ... a few crestfallen Nebraska root- ers and many happy Kan- sas Staters celebrate as Matt Betton gives out at the Homecoming Varsity (lower center) . . . Queen Sperry (lower right) gets gubernatorial congratula- tions. Fall weather brings enthusiastic Wildcat fans to an outdoor rally (top) to root for their team . . . Cheerleaders Jack Pierce, Bill Bor- land, Merrill Werts, Pud Johnson, Viola Setter, Susan Johnson and Bob Handel keep things under control. Loyal K -State students (lower left) flock to the train to meet a defeated team . . . but (above) seem happy about the whole thing . . . Bill Bor- land (right) displays his King of Pep trophy. Nervous before talking to on eager pep- rally crowd (upper left) ore grid stars Mike Zeleznak, John Hancock and Max T mmons and Athletics Director Mike Ahearn ... Pi Phi pledges (upper right) find that last Wildcat play much to their liking. The Kansas State band (center) shows 35 visiting high school bonds how it ' s done . . . Spectators find it chilly, but the short-skirted drum majorettes (right) from Smith Center don ' t seem to mind. WAR HITS SPORTS Athletic Director Must Keep Wildcat Program on Even Keel APRIL 1. M. F. Ahearn, director and guiding force of Kansas State College athletics for 22 years, was worried as he absently watched Wild- cat baseballers cavort on the practice field from the west window of the athletics office. It would be a long time, he knew, before Kansas State would ever move through such a normal sea- son as it had just completed fifth in football and basketball; second in baseball, swimming and wres- tling; fourth in track. Instead, the coming year would be fraught with worry and distraction; problems and trouble. America at war would make this change. Ahearn Faces Financial Problems Tire rationing, increased taxes, decreasing enroll- ment, all were predictions of trouble ahead. Mike knew crowds at athletic events would fall off, that equipment prices would skyrocket and that coach- ing chores would be doubled because of a lack of veteran material. M. F. MIKE AHEARN, director of Kansas State ' s athletics, has guided Wildcat policies tor 22 years. Already tennis and golf had been eliminated from Kansas State ' s Big Six program to save expenses. What would be the next step? Dropping some THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL is mode up ot sports-minded foculty members who help Director Ahearn formulate K-State athletic policies. Around the table are R. I. Throckmorton, Pros. F. D. Forrell, H. H. King, M. F. Ahearn, George A. Dean, M. A. Durland, R. W. Bcbcock, E. L. Holton. Page 264 major sport? Cutting the coaching staff or slicing salaries? Mike knew Kansas State athletics were facing a crisis for which only time would reveal a solution. Athletic Council Shares Worry Sharing the worries of the future with Ahearn is the athletic council, made up of sports-minded members of the College faculty. Their job includes arranging schedules, employ- ing coaches and generally outlining athletic policies for the Wildcat school. In addition to Ahearn, the council includes President F. D. Farrell, Dr. H. H. King, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Prof. George A. Dean, Dean E. L. Holton, Dean R. W. Babcock and Prof. M. A. Dur- land. Helping Mike with the routine of the director- ship is Frank Myers, his assistant and a former grad- uate of Kansas State. Newsman Joe Newman, who supplies sports in- formation and publicity to newspapers throughout the nation, will be lost to the navy before another football season gets underway. C. of C. Fetes Gridsters The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, as is its KANSAS STATE GRADUATE Joe Newman handles all athletic publicity for the College. GENIAL FRANK MYERS is assistant to Director Ahearn and also helps coach the baseball team. annual custom, feted the Kansas State football team, the Wildcat two-mile team and Manhattan high school gridders at the city ' s 23rd football banquet in December. Wilkins Is Captain Hard charging senior fullback Lysle Wilkins, whose grid ability had brought back memories of Elmer One Man Gang Hackney, was announced as honorary football captain of the Wildcats. Sophomore Jimmie Johns was elected by his two- mile companions as honorary captain, replacing Lawrence Kelly who had been called into the Army Air Corps. Adams Praises Spirit In speaking to the gathering, Coach Hobbs Adams, football mentor, praised his squad for their brilliant spirit throughout the season; the spirit that conquered Nebraska and the University of South Carolina after a series of heartbreaking, first of the season defeats.. Track Coach Ward Haylett presented two-milers Johns, Al Rues, Don Borthwick, Cecil Siebert and Ernest Nelson and spoke briefly, fading another year of sports into history. Hundreds of loyal Wildcat fans from the ranks of Manhattan businessmen and women crowded into the Wareham hotel dining room to share the feast with the coaches, gridders and trackmen. Page 265 WAMPUS CATS Bock row: Guy Buchanan Charles Williams, Edward Elling, Ray Keltner, Paul Jorgenson, George Campbell, Robert Wandt, Robert Sager, Donald Willis Third row: Don Shirk, Glen Thomas, Otis Wycoff, John Metheney, Jimmy Porter Otto Trechter, Don Neubauer, Merrill Dunn, Wayne Ukena. Second row: Robert Tucker, Willard Monahon, Charles Bacon, Bob Muchow, Charles Wempe, Clark Campbell, Gregg Choppell, Wendell Bell, Howard Whiteside. Front row: Kenneth Beeson Jack Williams, Howard Teagarden, Bob Hilgendorf, Wilber Hole, Clancy Ferguson, William Peycke, Oscar Brumbock, Jim Gilmore, William Bell. PEPSTERS SPONSOR DANCE Bill Borland Is Crowned King Of Pep af Gold Diggers ' Ball OCTOBER 18. Bill Borland was crowned King of Pep at the Gold Diggers ' ball last night. The Ball is sponsored by the Purple Pepsters, local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep society for women. Besides the Ball, the Pepsters perform on the field at football games and stir up enthusiasm in general. Jane Haymaker is president this year and Miss Katherine Geyer is faculty adviser. The Wampus Cats, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep society for men, help sponsor pep rallies, perform with the Pepsters at athletic contests, and play an important part in maintaining a rousing school spirit. Bill Bell and Dr. H. H. Haymaker guide the organization. Attend Convention Seven members of the Purple Pepsters attended the Phi Sigma Chi convention at Lincoln, Nebr., in March. Hermagene Palenske was elected national recording secretary of the organization. PURPLE PEPSTERS Bock row: Marianne Johnson Hermagene Palenske, Mary Cawood, Jane Haymaker, June Lqrrick, Viola Setter, Maryon Cramer, Mary Gnswold Marjorie Benson, Susan Johnson. Third row: Margaret Stevick Jean Babcock Betty Lou Welsh, Marjorie Botkin Marceline Ewing Nan Sperry, Frances Lehman, Marie Remhardt, Helen Perkins. Second row: Virginia Hoover, Mary M. Bishop, Margaret L. Hill, Rachel Griffin, Alice Pearson, Betty Stewart, Barbara Campbell, Blanche Stacy, Marcene Brose, Faye Hatcher. Front row: Bernice Bale, Virginia Green, Mary Lucile Johnson, Beth Sirridge, Adeline Poole, Margaret Boyless, Bettie Merrill, Jean Taddiken, Josephine Voncel, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin. Page 266 PHI EPSILON KAPPA Back row: Thoine High, Frank Thompson. Don Leavitt, Hiram Dickson L P. Wash- burn. Second row: Dick Peters, Dick Curtis, Veryle Snyder, C. S. Moll, Bob Snyder, Leo Cross. Front row: Perry Emmons, Oscar Erickson, Neal Hugos, Orley Burgess K CLUB SELLS FROSH CAPS C. S. Moll Is Adviser of Varsity Lettermen ' s Group SEPTEMBER 15. Today is the last day for freshmen men to buy their caps, announced Arthur Kirk, president of K fraternity. Paddles will encourage the wearing of these caps tomorrow. Membership in K club, sponsor of the cap sales, is open to any man winning a varsity letter. C. S. Moll is faculty adviser. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the national professional fraternity for men physical education students. Membership in this chapter is based on scholarship. The club meets twice a year with the women ath- letic students for social events and once monthly to hear talks by members of the athletic faculty. Leo Cross is this year ' s president and L. P. Washburn is faculty adviser. K-FRAT Bock row: Hall Milliard James Vavroch, Wayne MacKirdy, Jim Prideaux, Jimmie Johns, Dick Gorman, Henry Bender, Warren Hornsby. Third row: Ray Rokey, Neal Hugos, Merrill Rockhold, Jack Horacek, James Upham, Arlin Ward, Ray Dunlay. Second row: Lawrence Duncan, Max Timmons, Edwin Darden, Ken Makalous, Leo You, John Gorrett, Arthur Kirk, Norbert Raemer. Front row: Wilfred Burnham, Daniel Howe, George Mendenhall, Ken Hamlin, John Fieser, Dick Peters, Rod MacRae, Kent Duwe, Bill Quick. Page 267 WILDCATS DOWN QUARTERBACK BILL QUICK gets final instructions from Coach Hobbs Adams (top), as Bill Schutte looks on. KEN MAKALOUS ICENTER) fearfully watches the antics of the freshmen gridders he helped put through their paces the past season. Huskers Bow to Inspired K-State Team, Sparked by Mike Zeleznak NOVEMBER 1. Kansas State ' s Wildcats today felled the University of Nebraska ' s Corn- huskers, 1 2 to 6 in the mud of Ahearn field. Angered by conference losses to Missouri and Oklahoma, and inspired by a 174-pound sophomore quarterback, Michael J u g Zeleznak, Coach Hobbs Adams ' Wildcats turned a trick that had never been done before blasted Nebraska to defeat on the Kansas State gridiron. A disappointingly small Homecoming crowd, expecting to see the Wildcats go down again, watched resignedly as Dale Bradley, Cornhusker back, scooted around end for 15 yards and a touch- down in the first quarter. Zeleznak Races 66 Yards On the first play of the second period, these on- lookers became unbelieving, cheering fanatics as Zeleznak started an off-tackle thrust, moved passed the line of scrimmage, the Nebraska secondary, and then raced 66 yards, evading would-be tacklers on the sloppy turf, to cross the goal line and tie the score. SOPHOMORE MIKE ZELEZNAK ibclowi gallops goolword against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Zeleznak counted two touchdowns to defeat Nebraska, M to 6. ; NEBRASKA Again in the third quarter, Zeleznak started the Wildcat fireworks, taking a Nebraska punt on his 21 and running to the 36 yard line before being dropped. Zeleznak engineering. Lysle Wilkins, senior fullback, plunging, the Wildcats pounded. Zeleznak went across and Nebraska was beaten. Center John Hancock, senior and captain for the day, led the Kansas State linemen in their valiant mud battle with the Huskers throughout the after- noon. Single Big Sig Triumph This victory was Kansas State ' s single Big Six triumph for the season. A tie with Iowa State col- lege also adorned the final standings. Likewise, the Wildcats won one and tied one of their four non-conference games, beat South Caro- lina university and tied Fort Hays State college in the opener. The season ' s record: two wins, two ties, five losses. The final conference standings: Team Missouri Won 5 Lost Tii Oklahoma . . Nebraska . . Kansas . . . Kansas State Iowa State . . . . 3 . . 3 . . 2 . . 1 . . 2 2 3 3 4 1 1 FULLBACK LYSLE WILKINS (above) was awarded a heartfelt finish to a brilliant career this year when his teamates elected him honorary captain of the Wildcats. (BELOW) MUD-BESPATTERED MIKE Zeleznak, gets loose again against Nebrcska. Coming across to protect him is sophomore Earl Williams. End Zno Berger lies in the mud, successfully blocking two would-be tacklers. WILDCAT LETTERMEN DICK Peters, John Bortko, Bill Quick, and Ned Rokey labove) were mainstays in the K-State football machine. Coach Hobbs Adams (below) watches scrimmage with his two assistants. Chili Cochrane (left) and Bill Schutte (right). FT. HAYS TIES Wildcats Lack Scoring Punch; Season Opener Is Scoreless Tie SEPTEMBER 15. Serious, rugged Hobbs Adams, head football coach, watched with his two assistants, O. L. Chili Cochrane and Bill Schutte, as 5 3 frisky grid aspirants capered through their first drill. Adams knew, as he watched, this was not going to be a successful season for K-State football at least not in the won and lost columns. He would have to rely on too many sophomores, contend with a shortage of reserves. Instead, he ' d teach the boys to play the game, clean and fair, and let the averages take care of themselves. This he did. Before he came here in 1940, he was end coach at Southern California; Cochrane, his first assistant, had been on the Wildcat staff previously, and Schutte previously coached at the San Diego, Cali- fornia, high school. Page 270 K-STATE SEPTEMBER 27. Wildcat fans gulped down a lump in their throats this afternoon as they watched little Fort Hays State college hold Kan- sas State to a scoreless tie, knowing as they watched that this, too, was not the long awaited and hoped for Wildcat year. The gold-clad Tigers of Coach Paul Waldorf, scheduled as an easy opener for the K-State grid- ders, stopped every combination Coach Hobbs Adams put on the field and every stroke of strategy tried by the Wildcat quarterbacks. Lacked Scoring Punch The bigger, faster Manhattan squad piled up 203 yards gained from scrimmage and 14 first downs to 35 yards and five first downs for the Tigers, but lacked the punch to score. In the second half, junior quarterback Bill Quick headed a drive downfield that carried to the Fort Hays eight yard line before the ball was lost on downs. DON SHAFFER, GUARD, Max Timmons, Earl Williams, and Lee Jones, backs, gave good account of themselves in this year ' s games. (Below) Oklahoma and Kansas State fight it out before this Parent ' s day crowd. v - - : - - Page 271 RAY ROKEY AND John Hancock, quarterback and center respectively, were senior standouts. High-Powered Missouri Team Shows Strength in 35-0 Win EVANSTON, October 4. Northwestern ' s Big Ten Wildcats turned all their fury on Kansas State this afternoon burying them under an avalance of touchdown, 51 to 3. Oddly enough, Kansas State drew first blood, counting three points in the first quarter on the educated toe of Earl Williams. Marching to the Northwestern 19 yard marker, K-State tried three times with running plays but each attempt crumpled against the stiffening Big TIGERS CRUSH Ten line. On a fourth down, Williams dropped back and lifted the ball from placement between the uprights for three Wildcat points. Northwestern Cuts Loose As if this were an incentive, the bruising North- western giants retaliated, sparked by Bill de Cor- revant and Otto Graham, to cram eight touchdowns across the Kansas State goal line in the remaining 50 minutes of play. Columbia, October 11. Coach Don Faurot ' s University of Missouri Tigers, crushing Kansas State 35 to in their first Big Six game today, shouted to the nation ' s football fans the power they possessed. Coach Hobbs Adams ' Wildcats moved into Tiger- land this afternoon with senior guard Ed Huff, sophomore sparkplug Mike Zeleznak and Bill Engel- land, first year end, on the injured list. The Tigers, as good as Coach Faurot had claimed RAY ROKEY ROCKETS up to intercept on enemy pass in the Fart Hays game. John Bortka, number 47, is trying, too. W I L DC ATS they were in early season practices, completely domi- noted the 60 minutes of play. Tigers Score at Will The backfield, containing such aces as Maurice Red Wade, Harry Ice, Bob Steuber and Harold Adams, scored at will against the hapless Wildcats and made Tiger fans quickly forget the three year football reign of ail-American Pitchin Paul Christman. October 18. Oklahoma ' s giant sophomores ran high, wide and effectively in Memorial stadium this afternoon, trouncing Coach Hobbs Adams ' Kansas State eleven, 16 to before a Parents ' day crowd. Sooner Coach Dewey Snorter Luster ' s famed A formation came into its own today as the O.U. sophomores worked two touchdowns and a field goal from it while the Southern line held K-State ' s offense in check. Golding, Sooner sophomore back, was responsible for both touchdowns, and Haberlein, first year back, gave Oklahoma the field goal. FULLBACK KENT DUWE, a senior, and sophomore Mike Zeleznak carried much of the Wildcat burden. Zeleznak Leads Team Kansas State ' s white jerseyed gridders were again led by able Mike Zeleznak. Fullbacks Lysle Wilkins and Kent Duwe were the biggest ground gainers for th e State team. Attempting to get back in the ball game, the Wildcats smashed twice at the Oklahoma goal late in the game but each try fell short. In the third quarter, Zeleznak drove his team- mates within 14 yards of paydirt and again in the final period the Wildcats worked their way to the Sooner 15 yard line before being stopped. MIKE ZELEZNAK BREAKS loose through the big Oklahoma line for a substantial gain. Running ahead to take care of the secondary is Lee Jones, sophomore back. DICK PETERS, NO. 64, leads interference for Sophomore Earl Williams in the S.C.U. game. WILDCATS UPSET GAMECOCKS Williams ' Fieldgoal Beats South Carolina Before Band Day Throng FOUR POWERFUL WILDCAT ployers, Eorl Hunter, Lawrence Duncan, Clarence Heath and Norbert Raemer, are shown below. Raemer captained the Wild- cats against Iowa State. N | OVEMBER 8. Kansas State wiped its disas- trous first-of-the-season record from the minds of football fans today, scoring a 3 to upset over the invading South Carolina Gamecocks. Again it was the educated toe of sophomore full- back Earl Williams who brought victory home with a well-aimed fieldgoal. Coach Rex Enright ' s Gamecocks, defeated only once and considered the cream of the Southern con- ference, were held to a minus six yards rushing while the Wildcats were piling up 1 1 8 yards gained from scrimmage. Stan Stasica, transplated Coloradoan, carried the offensive burden of the Carolinans. The Wildcats, who came closer to filling Me- morial stadium today than in any game this season, showed their appreciation in their second upset vic- tory in two weeks. This was Band day at Kansas State and high school musicians from throughout the state attended and performed for the crowd, adding to the color of the brisk afternoon. The two teams did the most of their bumping and heaving in midfield and left only the score to satisfy victory-hungry Wildcat fans. S.C.U. failed to threaten throughout the game. LYSLE WILKINS GAINED full stride in the University of Kansas game at Lawrence. He scored K-State ' s first touchdown on a 28 yard run. End Zeno Berger is coming up from behind to block. LOSE THRILLER TO K.U. LAWRENCE, November 15. The word breather caught up with Kansas State again today, but not until the last few minutes of play when the slingshot arm of Kansas university ' s Ralph Miller flung a 30-yard touchdown pass to tiny Denzil Gibbens for a 20 to 16 K.U. victory. After a scoreless first quarter the Jays began to move. Starting from their own 48, they ruffled their tail feathers and marched downfield on Miller ' s sure- fire arm, quickly connecting for a score, Miller to sophomore Ray Evans, good for 20 yards. Wilkins for 28 Yards K-State scored minutes later on a K.U. fumble and a 28 yard touchdown gallop by fullback Lyle Wilkins. In the final period, K-State again cut loose with an offensive that ended in a center smashing touchdown by soph Lee Jones. The undaunted Jayhawks retaliated on the next play when Gibbens grabbed the kick-off and wormed his way 83 yards for a touchdown. Behind 14 to 13, the Wildcats called on sure- footed Earl Williams who calmly booted a fieldgoal to again give K-State the lead until Miller ' s game winning pass. With their victory, K.U. also claimed again the peace trophy, designed to end unsportsmanlike demonstrations between the schools. BIG ED HUFF and Frank Barnhart, both seniors, made themselves feared throughout the conference at their respective guard and end positions. Juniors Charles Kier and Jim Watkins, both saw much service the past season. A JUNIOR, OSCAR Erickson, and a sophomore, Zeno Berger, both earned Wildcat letters. Wildcat Injuries Contribute To 12-12 Tie With Cyclones AMES, November 22. Sports writers called it the Cyclone Jinx that held Kansas State to a 12-12 tie with Iowa State this afternoon but it was actually Wildcat injuries and an unstoppable Iowa quarterback, Royal Lowry. Unbeaten by the K-Staters since 1936, the story I O WA S TAT E held good today with the Cyclones playing their first year under Coach Ray Donels. Lowry led his underrated teammates to a first quarter score by setting up and plunging over a touchdown, and later, in the second period, took a punt and went 90 yards through Wildcat tacklers for the tally. Kansas State scored in the first on a 57 yard run by Mike Zelezriak, sophomore signal caller, that carried to the one. Senior Lyle Wilkins Made the Tally In the fourth period two passes to John Bortka, soph back, carried to the I.S. 14, and Zeleznak went to the one on a running play. A pass to end Zeno Berger brought K-State a tie. YOUNG MIKE ZELEZNAK is swarmed under by a horde of Iowa State Cyclones in the last conference game of the season. The Wildcats shared a 12-12 tie with the lowons. JINX HOLDS TUSCON, November 29. Playing in 78 degree heat, the Kansas State Wildcats built up a 14-7 halftime lead over Arizona, but faded in the final periods to lose, 28 to 21. The Arizonians, leading the nation as the greatest ground gaining team, were crowded out of the lime- light in the early minutes of the game as senior quarterback Ray Rokey took a punt and dashed 60 yards to score. Watlcins Recovers Fumble Arizona evened the count on a pass play in the second period but the K-Staters again took the lead when sophomore end Jim Watkins recovered an Arizona fumble on the one yard line and fullback Lyle Wilkins went across for the score. In the third, Arizona caught fire. Two passes, SOPHOMORE BILL ENGELLAND let- tered at end this tall. one good for 1 1 yards and the second for 54, brought the Southerners two tallies. In the final quarter they added their fourth score on an intercepted pass runback. K-State got its last score in the final minute on a 10 yard pass, Rokey to John Bortka. This game marked the close of the Wildcat season with two victories, two games tied, and five defeats. SENIOR RAY ROKEY mokes a short gain against the Arizona Wildcats at Tucson in the season finale. (Inset) Quarterback Bill Quick smashes for five yards through the Arizona line. f ti I I COACH JACK GARDNER gives lost minute instructions to Captain Danny Howe, senior center of the Wildcats. CAGERS LOSE Wildcats Are Cold as Jayhawlcers Win 26-45 Before Capacity Crowd MARCH 3. Kansas State ' s Wildcats, trying too hard, wrote a disappointing finale to their 1941-42 basketball season tonight in Nichols Gymnasium, losing to the University of Kansas Jay- hawkers, 26-45. Weak on scoring the entire season, the Wildcats showed their biggest home crowd of the year how cold they could be, hitting only nine of 74 attempts at the basket. Ralph Miller and Charles Black, two all-Big Six forwards, led the K.U. attack successfully against the Wildcats. Win Eight, Lose Ten Yet with this defeat, young Jack Gardner ' s cagers completed their best season in years, winning eight games and losing ten. From a roster containing the names of only three seniors, two juniors and a handful of sophomores, A CHEERFUL K STATE throng leaves crowded Nichols gymnasium after a thrilling Wildcat victory over Nebraska, 3S to 35. This was the cogers ' first Big Six victory in five starts. SEASON ' S FINALE Gardner built a quintet that was feared throughout the conference. Realizing he had no shot artists, the Californian made his Wildcats defensively masterful. Each player became exceptionally adept at ball handling and the Wildcat ' s floor play continually earned them the majority of shots at the basket. The Hard Luck Team Five points scored in the right places this season would have meant a tie for first place for the Wild- cats rather than the fifth spot in the conference where they finally finished. Three victories and seven defeats told their conference story. The K-Staters lost two one-point decisions on the home court to Oklahoma and Iowa State and were defeated in an overtime tussle by Kansas in an early season game. Thus the squad earned the title of hard-luck team of the Big Six. Despite the pressing need, the basketball season ended with K-State ' s hopes for a fieldhouse still unrealized. SENIOR FORWARD JACK Horacek, above, and center Danny Howe lay a couple of sure goals over the basket rim. HERE DANNY HOWE goes high against a Nebraska opponent to get the tip. Three Wildcats stand ready to close in on the ball on this opening play of the game. JUNIOR LARRY BEAUMONT and sophomore Bruce Holman were regular guard and forward on the Wildcat basketball squad. 48-29 Victory Ends 4-Game Win Streak in Nichols Gym DECEMBER 15. Coach Jack Gardner ' s basket- eers crushed Washburn college tonight in Nichols Gymnasium, 48 to 29, to conclude an un- WILDCATS CRUSH defeated four-game home stand. The Wildcats, preparing for conference play, downed Doane college, 57 to 43, in the first game, December 4, and edged out Colorado State twice in thrillers, 30 to 25, and 37 to 35, on consecutive nights, December 10 and 11. Tonight ' s game found sophomore Bruce Holman rolling in 15 points for the Wildcats and establish- ing himself as a regular forward on the quintet. The small, blond bombshell was high against Colorado State in the first game with 17 points. Horacek Scores 15 Points Senior forward Jack Horacek had his night against Colorado State in the second game, totaling 15 points and bucketing a set-up in the last 10 sec- onds of the game to break the tie and give the Wildcats their third consecutive victory. Against Doane, Coach Gardner had substituted freely, but center Danny Howe played long enough to rack up 1 1 points for scoring honors. WILDCAT CENTER DANNY Howe stretches to get the tip from an Oklahoma opponent. Bruce Holman (No. 27) and Jock Horacek await results. Kansas State lost to the Sooners, 25 to 26, in the last minute of play. WASHBURN December 26. Kansas State ' s Wildcats returned home today after a four game trip to the West coast, knowing they were not the team to win the Big Six. Lose Three on Western Tour Thrilled with a record of four victories on the home court, the K-Staters fell twice before western foes by lopsided scores before they could win their fifth game. Playing at Seattle on consecutive nights, the Wild- cats were run over by the University of Washington, 45 to 32, and by Washington State college, 47 to 22. Both Washington school were rated by experts as tops among this year ' s west coast basketeers. Still determined, the Wildcats trampled their next opponent, Montana university, 44 to 34, at Missoula on December 22, but then lost to Montana State col- lege at Bozeman the next night, 38 to 45. First Trip West The ten-man squad, accompanied by Jack Gard- JUNIOR GUARD GEORGE Mcndenholl and senior guard John St. John display their defensive form. Mendenholl, a regular last year, was out most of this season because of illness. ner and Chili Cochrane, was the first K-State squad to invade the western states. Jack Horacek and Bruce Holman were high point men on the trip. DURING THE NEBRASKA game Danny Howe had his Nebraska opponent down and here Referee Park Carroll appears ready to declare Howe the winner of the bout. Kenny Messner (No. 35) watches the proceedings. SOPHOMORE GUARDS JOHN Bortka and Kenneth Messner saw fast action in nearly every game for the Wildcats during the 1941-42 season. Opening Game for Basketeers Is Disappointing Loss, 44-38 LINCOLN, January 6. Nebraska ' s Cornhusk- ers, led by all-Big Six guard Sid Held ' s 13 points, made Kansas State ' s opening conference CORNHUSKERS game a defeat, 44 to 38. K-State made a final half surge that nearly caught Nebraska but the red-jersied opponents stalled off the challenge. Norman, January 10. Kansas State lost again tonight, this time to the University of Oklahoma, 40 to 47. Danny Howe ' s 12 points failed to over- take the Sooners in the last half. Lose to Oklahoma January 17. Final score tonight was 25 to 26 with K-State on the short end and Oklahoma the vic tor. Both teams, cold throughtout, fought evenly for the 40 minutes but the Wildcat ' s luck broke in the closing seconds. Lawrence, January 24. Tonight ' s game cli- maxed the Wildcat losing streak, the Jays winning in an overtime, 46-44. Kansas State ' s primed quin- tet fought their way ahead of K.U. early but failed to hold it in the final moments. CENTER MARLO DIRKS, Wildcat sophomore who come along fast in the last few games showing promise for coming seasons, here tries to stem the Iowa State team. The visitors won, 44 to 43. DOWN K-STATE In the overtime K.U. ' s Ralph Miller and Bruce Holman bagged field goals to lengthen the tie but seconds later John Buescher, K.U. center, got his third goal of the game for a Jayhawk victory. February 2. Kansas State won their first game in five starts tonight, edging out Nebraska, 38 to 35. Junior guard Larry Beaumont crowded in 12 points and Danny Howe got 11 for K-State. Iowa State Takes Close One February 9- Unable to hold off their hardluck jinx for two straight games, the Wildcats fell to Iowa State tonight, 44 to 43, in the last seven sec- onds of play. Kansas State ' s attack was led by Jack Horacek with 18 points. Columbia, February 14. Missouri ' s Tigers got hot tonight to drag Kansas State down into a share of the Big Six cellar with a score of 44 to 36. The Missourians led 24 to 8 early in the game and made it 27 to 13 at the half. SOPHOMORE MARLO DIRKS and Fred Kohl played guard and forward posi- tions respectively on the Wildcat team. Ames, February 28. After evening the score with Missouri last week, 42 to 35, K-State did what no other Big Six team could accomplish, beating Iowa State on their home court, 36 to 34 tonight. Larry Beaumont bagged 14 points for Kansas State. DANNY HOWE TRIES a right handed side shot against the Missouri Tigers that seems to be headed for the bosket. Bruce Holman ' No. 27) and John St. John (No. 26) wait for the rebound. Kansas State won over the Tigers 42 to 35. VICTORY OVER K U PLACES Team Splits Two-game Series With Missouri, Defeats Iowa MAY 24, 1941. Pitcher Floyd Kirkland hurled an 1 1 to 6 victory over the Kansas university Jayhawks this afternoon to give the Wild- cats a sweep of the two-game series and a season record of seven wins against eight losses. Lee Doyen pitched the first win over the Kansans yesterday, 8 to 4. Thus, perched in third place in the final Big Six standings behind Missouri and Oklahoma, Coach Owen L. Chili Cochrane ' s Wildcats had made an enviable record with only two seniors, outfielder Chris Langvardt and first sacker Kenny Graham in the line-up. Ahearn and Myers Coach Unable to take over the reigns until the opening game with Nebraska, April 17, because of his duties as assistant football coach, Cochrane turned the team over to Director of Athletics M. F. Mike Ahearn and assistant to the director, Frank Myers. Play Two Night Games Cold weather forced practices in Nichols Gym- nasium until late in March, but when they were finally able to get outside the men worked hard to get in shape. Two practice teams, the Flannigans and Yannigans were organized and three pre- season games were played. Forced into schedule re-arranging by unpredict- able weather, the Kansas Staters, for the first time in history, entertained two of their foes under the arc lights of Manhattan ' s Griffith stadium. The two games, with Oklahoma and Rockhurst, drew huge crowds of interested townspeople. The regular Wildcat home games were played on the diamond north of the stadium. COACH 0. L. CHILI Cochrane on the right, shows his infielders how to hold the bat for a successful bunt. The Wildcats, from left to right are: Neal Hugos, third; Warren Hornsby, shortstop; Ray Dunloy, second; and Kenny Graham, first. K-STATE THIRD Kansas State opened its diamond sea- son on April 18 drubbing Nebraska, 7-5 on the 10-hit pitching of Floyd Kirkland. Warren Hornsby, junior shortstop, smashed a home-run and three singles in five trips to the plate. A second game with the Cornhuskers was rained out. Wildcats Win One, Lose One The Wildcat nine returned home from a Southern road trip on May 1 with a victory and a loss added to their record. The great Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies barely squeezed an 8-7 victory from K-State, April 28, after the Wildcats had batted their way past Friends univer- sity of Wichita, April 26, 9-6. A game with each of these foes was rained out. N R B ERT RAEMER (LEFT) waits for o de- cisive pitch. (Below) Floyd Kirkland faces the opposition. ASSISTANT BASEBALL COACH Frank Myers gives out a little confidential ad- vice to Snyder, Kier, Rokcy, and Lang- vardt. LEE DOYEN IS Eight Tiger Batters Fanned By Sophomore Pitching Ace MAY 3, 1941. Pitcher Lee Doyen and Coach Chili Cochrane ' s Wildcat nine evened the score with the University of Missouri this afternoon, beating them 6 to 2. Sophomore Doyen pitched five-hit ball and fanned eight of the Tiger batters. Missouri was victorious yesterday with Paul Christman leading the hitters, defeating Kansas State ' s sophomore hurler, Merlin Gustafson, 10-2. May 6. Oklahoma university ' s batsmen sank Wildcat hopes of a conference championship to the bottom today, claiming a doubleheader victory, 11 -2 and 3-2. Doyen Fans Nine Sooners Lee Doyen pitched superb eight-hit ball in the nightcap, fanning nine Sooner sluggers, only to have an enemy triple and single in the ninth inning decide the game. The Sooners had tied the score in the eighth on a single, a stolen base and a wild throw at the plate. May 13. Kansas City ' s Rockhurst Hawks made it two in a row over Kansas State tonight, beating unlucky Lee Doyen, 7 to 6 in a game at Griffith Stadium. The Wildcats had fallen before their big bats at Kansas City, 11-2, May 10. Maryville, May 17. Kansas State ' s Wildcats finally got on the victory wagon again this after- noon, defeating Maryville, Missouri, Teachers 6-2. Outfielder Charlie Kier pitched the victory. Mary- ville won yesterday ' s game, 5-1. Coach Chili Cochrane relied on sophomore Richard Gleue and Kier to carry the pitching burden in the two games, saving his aces, Floyd Kirkland and Lee Doyen for the two-game series with Iowa State beginning tomorrow. Fifteen Wildcats are making the road trip. PITCHER LEE DOYEN Itopl and Jim Prideoux, catcher, are both trotting the base paths (or the Wildcats. Page 286 K - S TAT E S TA R AMES, May 19, 1941. Kansas State ' s batters finally went to work behind the pitching arm of Lee Doyen this afternoon to rout Iowa State ' s diamond nine, 8 to 6. Doyen hurled 11 -hit ball and whiffed four Cy- clone batsmen, but it was the potent Wildcat stickers that brought home victory. K-State started the scoring in the first frame when third sacker Neal Hugos doubled and shortstop Warren Hornsby singled him in. Chris Langvardt, Wildcat centerfielder, singled and second baseman Ray Dunlay tripled. Dunlay scored on a Cyclone error and the Kansans had grabbed a four-run lead. Kenny Graham Homers First baseman Kenny Graham homered in the seventh, and in the eighth, the Wildcats went on a three-run splurge to ice the game. Hornsby strode to the plate seeking his fourth hit of the day. With catcher Norbert Raemer and pinch hitter Jim Prideaux on base he picked out a pitch he liked an smashed it over the fence, driving in the three final runs. OUTFIELDER RAY ROKEY trots across home plate against Missouri (top), and Neal Hugos, third base, lays down a bunt in the same game. Warren Hornsby, Wildcat shortstop, slashes out a home run (left), to bear Nebraska 7 to 5 in the season ' s opener here. Page 287 OUTFIELDER CHRIS LANGVARDT is off for first after cracking a hit against a K. U. hurlcr. SHORTSTOP WARREN HORNSBY slides in under the throw to be safe at third against Oklahoma. RAY DUNLAY, SECOND baseman, scores against Missouri in a close play at the plate. 1942 CHANCES Coach Cochrane Predicts Spot In First Division for His Sauad MAY 25, 1941. With the final game in the score book and the bats put away for another season, Coach O. L. Chili Cochrane today mulled over his team ' s chances in the 1942 Big Six baseball race. The stiffest competition would be coming from the University of Missouri and Oklahoma U., Chili mused, but Kansas State should be at least in the first division of the standings by the season ' s end. Letter winners returning to the Wildcat nine will include two of this year ' s regular outfield, three of the infield, two catchers and three of the pitching staff. The outfielders who will be back in ' 42 Chili thought, are Ray Rokey and Charlie Kier, and the returning infielders are second baseman Ray Dunlay, shortstop Warren Hornsby and third baseman, Neal Hugos. Norbert Raemer and Jim Prideaux, both returning, handled the catching assignments this past season. Pitching Stars to Return Pitchers expected back to bolster the squad are Floyd Kirkland and Lee Doyen, who shared the heavy pitching load this season along with relief hurlers Merlin Gustafson and Richard Gleue. Clar- ence Huck Heath, a freshman hurler, who pitched Page 288 Ban Johnson baseball, and other freshman prospects would be welcome additions to the squad, he thought. The mark of inexperience had shown throughout the season just concluded, Chili knew. Pitching duels and tight ball playing were followed by slug- fests and error bestudded games. The seven regulars due to come back next year plus the possibility of a bigger pitching staff gave a rosy glow to Cochrane ' s thoughts. Oklahoma and ARE GOOD Missouri would get a good crowding by the Wild- cats in 1942. 2 3 5 6 April 18 April 26 April 28 May May May May May 10 May 13 May 16 May 17 May 19 May 20 May 23 May 24 SEASON ' S RECORD Kansas State 7, Nebraska 5 Kansas State 9, Friends 6 . . Kansas State 7, Oklahoma A. M. 8 Kansas State 2, Missouri 10 Kansas State 6, Missouri 2 . . . . Kansas State 2, Oklahoma 11 Kansas State 2, Oklahoma 3 . . . . Kansas State 2, Rockhurst 11 Kansas State 6, Rockhurst 7 Kansas State 1, Maryville 5 Kansas State 6, Maryville 2 . . . . Kansas State 8, Iowa State 6 . . . . Kansas State 1, Iowa State 11 Kansas State 8, Kansas 4 Kansas State 11, Kansas 6 LEFTFIELDER CHARLIE KIER (top) crosses home plate to shake Chris Longvardt ' s hand, after a trip around the bases. Neal Hugos, intielder, races a ball to third, and (left) Caach Frank Myers brings wisdom into this . huddle of Kansas State Wildcats. IN FOURTH PLACE Big Six Meet at Lincoln Winds Up Track Season LINCOLN, May 24, 1941. Coach Ward Hay- lett ' s K-State trackmen, although failing to gain a first, grabbed enough place positions to wind up their outdoor schedule with a fourth in the Big Six conference meet today. Red-haired Ed Darden swept over the high hurdles to bring K-State ' s single second in the contest and sophomore Jim Johns annexed a lone third in the 880. Three fourths in the 100, 220 and shot, and fifths in the two-mile, javelin and discus made up the Wildcat ' s 27 total points. Big Six Standings Nebraska . . . . 61 Yi Missouri 60 Iowa State . . . . 30 1 2 Kansas State .... 27 Oklahoma 23 Kansas . 22 WARD HAYLETT, WORLD famed as a track coach, tutors the Wildcats as they work out in Memorial stadium. KANSAS STATE ' S JIM Uphom breaks the tope in the 440 against Colorado for one of the Wildcat ' s three firsts. - ' 4 r, THAINE HIGH AND Don Borthwick run first and third against Oklahoma ' s Sooners as they round the curve in the mile jaunt. K.S. WINS COLORADO RELAYS Mile Relay Team Sets Record As Track Squad Scores an Upset BOULDER, May 26, 1941. Ranked no better than a darkhorse, K-State trackmen today ran wild in this mountain stadium to claim top honors in the annual Colorado relays. Pitted against such foes as Colorado, Wyoming, Colorado State and Greeley State, the Wildcat har- riers showed their heels to the opposition to win the mile relay, two-mile relay, high hurdles and to place second in the team mile run. Jim Upham, Jim Johns, Bill Burnham and Sam Johnson, making up the mile relay quartet, ran the distance in 3:20.1 to establish a new record. A Greeley State team had covered the distance in 3: 20.5 in 1934. Ed Darden and George Mendenhall skimmed over the high hurdles for a first and a fourth, respec- tively, in that event and Don Borthwick, Thaine Page 291 High, Don Adee and Loyal Payne put their efforts together in the two-mile relay to bring Kansas State ' s winning total to 23 points. K-State ' s victory today was a definite upset. The Wildcats opened their outdoor season at the Texas relays April 5 , and could wrangle only thirds in the mile run and two-mile relay, and a fifth in the mile relay from the Southern competition. At the Kansas relays last week, only the mile relay team could place, getting a fourth in the event. COACH HAYLETT, WITH dork glosses, talks to five of his distance runners at a practice session. TRACKMEN K-State Squad Beats Jayhawkers, But Loses to Invading Buffaloes MAY 3, 1941. Kansas State ' s trackmen romped over the University of Kansas today, 81-50. Wildcat cindermen won the 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, two-mile, high and low hurdles and the mile relay to completely swamp K.U. on the track, and added wins in the shot, discus and javelin in the field events. Sam Johnson ran the 440 in 48.9 and Dick Peters hurled the discus 145.7 feet, both new meet records. May 1 0. Colorado ' s invading tracksters brought Kansas State out of the clouds this afternoon, drub- bing them 76-55 in the first meeting of the two teams. Wildcat point-makers were confined to firsts in the high hurdles, 440, 880, and a second and third in the 100 and 220 yard dash. JOHNS BREAKS THE tope, Swonson winds up with the discus, and Mcndcnholl starts a pole vault (top). (Upper center) Fieser broadjumps and Burnham crouches. ' Lower center) Payne starts and Droge wheels the discus. (Left) Borthwick, High and Miller take a warm-up sprint. Page 292 TA fc afte riff: ski 3 the! tekj got the jiunj f TAKE : MAY 17, 1941. Ward Haylett ' s Kansas State trackmen, closing their home season this afternoon, toppled the University of Oklahoma har- riers, 75-56, for their first victory over the Sooners since 1915. Ed Darden and lanky John Garrett won firsts in the high and low hurdles, respectively, and the mile relay team, composed of Jim Upham, Jim Johns, Bill Burnham and Sam Johnson, gained a first place in that event. Wildcats Dick Peters, Ken Makalous and Art Day got top honors in three field events; Peters winning the discus, Makalous the shot put, and Day the high jump. Season ' s Dual Record May 3 Kansas State 81, Kansas 50. May 10 Kansas State 55, Colorado 76. May 17 Kansas State 75, Oklahoma 56. MAKALOUS TWIRLS THE discus. Peters lets go, Johnson passes the baton to Akers Itopl. (Upper center) Day tops the high bar and Habcrlic warms up. Duwe practices a start and Adee goes another top (lower center), and (right) Dodge and Darden top the timbers. Page 293 GARRETT TOPS THE low hurdles, Rockhold limbers up and Thies cocks the javelin. TRACK TEAM T AKES FOURTH Haylett ' s Indoor Tracksters Wind Up Season at Illinois CHICAGO, March 4. A six-man Wildcat in- door track team finished its schedule today, claiming fourth place in the Illinois Tech relays against the toughest competition in the Midwest. Coach Haylett ' s indoor tracksters battled their way through an average season, winning two and losing two duals, and placing fourth in today ' s meet and in the Big Six conference competition at Kansas Uni- versity February 28. COACH WARD HAYLETT lines up his five two-milers, Coproin Jimmie Johns, Al Rues, Don Borthwick, Cecil Siebert and Ernest Nelson. Page 294 K-State upset Drake, 56-48, to open the season, defeated Kansas, 69% to 34 Vs, in the next en- counter, and lost the next two to Nebraska and Mis- souri. Hurdler Ed Darden and sophomore distance runner Al Rues were the big point winners during the indoor season. Kansas State ' s two-milers, Johns, Rues, Borth- wick, Siebert and Nelson, were second only to Ne- braska in the Big Six final standings. The Wildcats defeated Kansas and Missouri in duals but lost to Nebraska. The Nebraska defeat was the first loss for K-State two-milers in Memorial stadium since the structure was built. IN INDOOR MEET Coach Ward Haylett can look toward another successful two-mile season next year, with his entire squad returning. Al Rues is a junior, the other four, sophomores. ED DARDEN, INDOOR track captain, checks the stop watch with Coach Haylett after running the high hurdles. . Duwe. THE INDOOR TRACK squod gathers before bleak, empty Memorial stadium blecchers. They are front row: Cunningham, Miller, Johns, R. Peters, J. Upham, C. Peters. Middle row: Nelson, Stonebraker, Grandfield, R. Upham, Chain, Fonccnnon. Bock row: Socolofsky, Siebert, Payne, Rues, Hoylett, Darden, Borthwick, Page 295 IOWA STATE OUT-GRAPPLES Kansas State Wrestlers Drop To Second Place in Big Six FEBRUARY 27. B. R. Pat Patterson ' s Wild- cat wrestlers were out-grappled 14-12 tonight by the red and gold of Iowa State, dropping them to second place in the final Big Six standings. Only three conference schools, Kansas State, Iowa State and Nebraska, supported wrestling squads the past season and Cornhusker losses to both K-State and the Cyclones put the crown on the winner of tonight ' s dual. Establishing a remarkable record with his individ- ual victory over an Iowa State opponent was Captain Jerald Porter, 145-pound junior who concluded an undefeated season. A single tie with a Nebraska wrestler was the lone mar against his 12 victories. Had Tough Competition The Wildcats wrestled against such competition this season as Oklahoma A. and M. and Michigan State, the number one and two teams in the nation, as well as undefeated Virginia Military institute and Minnesota university. January 16. Wheeling home today after travelling 3,000 miles through the eastern United States and meeting four rugged foes, 1 2 Kansas State College wrestlers were looking forward to their next eastern trip, scheduled to start January 24. Lose to Franklin and Marshall Kansas State lost, 6-26, to Franklin and Marshall in their first encounter on the trip just concluded, but got started against Lehigh to defeat them 20 to 8 before a gymnasium dedication crowd of 4,000 persons. Michigan university and the Wildcats struggled to a 14-14 tie January 12 and then Kansas State was beaten by powerful Michigan State matmen, 11-17. February 7. Coach Pat Patterson and his ten wrestling Wildcats reached home today after two KANSAS STATE ' S HEAVYWEIGHT Roy Rokey is running into difficulties maneuvering his huge University of Minnesota opponent. WILDCATS weeks touring the eastern and southern states on their second road trip. Eleven happy K-Staters they were, too, for com- ing home with them was a record of five victories and a single defeat. Coach Patterson ' s grapplers trounced Indiana 25-6 January 21 and on Saturday, three days later, handed Vanderbilt university a 32-0 shut-out shellacking. Defeat Navy Squad The Wildcats launched a successful attack against Maryville college of Tennessee, 29-3 and surpassed even their fondest hopes, at Annapolis, January 31, sinking the highly rated Naval Academy squad, 17-9, taking five of eight matches from the seamen. The Wildcats received their single defeat from unbeaten Virginia Military institute, 10-20 and then trounced Appalachian State, 19-6 on their way home. Good wrestling and hard-fought matches char- acterized the Wildcat mat season. WRESTLING COACH B. R. Patterson shakes the hand of undefeated Jerry Porter before the Minnesota match. WILDCAT JIM VAVROCH is attempting to turn his Iowa State opponent on his back for a fall. Referee George Branigan keeps close watch. WILDCAT LETTERMEN WRESTLERS (obove) ore Leo Wempe, Paul Chron- istcr, Ray Rokcy, Delbert Townsend and Al Brecheisen. February 26. Kansas State wrestlers dumped Nebraska university tonight, 25 to 2, after losing a match to the undefeated University of Minnesota Gophers, 9-17, earlier in the week. March 2. Oklahoma A. and M. ' s national inter- collegiate wrestling champions easily defeated Kan- sas State tonight, 25 to 5, to keep their perfect record intact and concluded the Wildcat ' s season with six victories, seven defeats and a tie. Jerry Porter, junior, and mainstay of the squad, was mat captain. Season ' s Record Kansas State 6 . . Franklin and Marshall 26 Kansas State 20 Lehigh 8 Kansas State 14 Michigan 14 Kansas State 11 . .. . Michigan State 17 Kansas State 25 Indiana 6 Kansas State 32 Vanderbilt Kansas State 29 Maryville 3 Kansas State 17 . . U. S. Naval Academy 9 Kansas State 10 V.M.I. 20 Kansas State 19 ... Appalachian State 6 Kansas State 9 Minnesota 17 Kansas State 25 Nebraska 2 Kansas State 12 Iowa State 14 Kansas State 5 . Oklahoma A. and M. 25 MATMEN MELVIN STIEFEL, Jim Vovroch, Jcrold Porter, Veryle Snydcr, Perry Emmons and Robert Dunlap I left) also won varsity letters. Pag 298 GROUPED AROUND A corner of the Kansas State pool are the Big Six conference runners-up. In the back row are Peter Ruckman, Wayne MacKirdy, James Wilson. The second row includes James Leker, Captain Leo Yeo, Coach C. S. Moll, Harold Novak. In front are Tom Ellis, Harold Kalousek, Ridge Scott, John Garrett. K.S.C. SWIMMERS PLACE SECOND Greenest Club in Years Ranks Next to Iowa State in Big Six AMES, March 9. Labeled by their coach, C. S. Moll, as the greenest club in years at the first of the semester, five sophomores and four vet- eran swimmers climaxed a surprising season today by claiming the runner-up spot in the Big Six meet, second only to Iowa State. Wildcat Captain Leo Yeo stroked past his op- ponents in the 60 and 100 yard free styles for 12 of Kansas State ' s 45 points. Norman, February 9. After losing to the Uni- versity of Illinois and the Washington university of St. Louis swimmers in early season matches, Kan- sas State ' s Wildcats showed remarkable improve- ment tonight, splashing easily over the Oklahoma Sooners, 59 to 25. Captain Leo Yeo smashed two pool records, the 60 and 100 yard free styles. February 13. Kansas State ' s tankers maintained their winning ways in the conference tonight, beat- ing the University of Nebraska, 47 to 37, in the Wildcat pool. Sophomore Jim Leker was credited with 13 points of Kansas State ' s winning margin. Ames, February 14. K-Stater Peter Ruckman set a new record in the 200 yard breast-stroke today against Iowa State as the two teams battled to a 42-42 tie. ' February 28. Revenging an earlier loss, Kansas State ' s swimmers toppled Washington university, 49 to 35, today in preparation for the Big Six meet. The Big Six Standings Iowa State .... 67 Kansas State .... 45 Nebraska 40 Oklahoma 1 6 Page 299 STANDING TOGETHER AT th net ore K-Stote nctmen Henry Bender, Jock Horocek, Cooch C. S. Moll, Vernon Planner and Herb Bunker. NET MEN HAVE BAD YEAR G Win Three, Lose Nine Matches To End in Conference Cellar MAY 16, 1941. Kansas State ' s tennis four- some dropped its final match to the Univer- sity of Missouri Tigers, 5-1, this afternoon to com- plete its most dismal season in years three victories against nine defeats and last place in the Big Six conference. The quartet of racquet swingers making up the Wildcat club were: senior Vernon Plattner, juniors Herb Bunker and Jack Horacek, and sophomore Henry Bender. Coached by C. S. Cooney Moll, the K-Staters found themselves only against non-conference foes, beating Fort Hays State twice, 5-1 and 4-2, and splitting a two-match series with Emporia State, 1-3 and 4-2. Bad weather kept the Wildcats off the practice courts much of the spring and as a result, the top four were not in shape when the season ' s opener rolled around. The inexperience Wildcats were shut out 0-6 in their first two encounters. Season ' s Record April 16 Kansas State 0, Wichita 6. April 18 Kansas State 0, Augustana 6. April 21 Kansas State 5, Fort Hays 1. April 26 Kansas State 4, Fort Hays 2. April 29 Kansas State 1, Emporia State 3. May 2 Kansas State 0, Nebraska 6. May 3 Kansas State 0, Iowa State 6. May 5 Kansas State 4, Emporia State 2. May 8 Kansas State 0, Oklahoma 6. May 10 Kansas State 1, Kansas University 6. May 13 Kansas State 1, Washburn 5. May 16 Kansas State 1, Missouri 5. be final t rim Ahe W Arlit their otit-o! M ( Page 300 COACH MIKE AHEARN looks over K-Stote golfers Willord Monahan, Arlin Ward, Dick Gorman, Hall Milliard and Jim Poustian. GOLFERS LOSE IN BIG SIX Monahan Gets All Five Points In Season Finale With Mizzou MAY 16, 1941. Sophomore Willard Mona- han was credited with all of Kansas State ' s five points this afternoon as they lost their season finale with Missouri, 5 to 13. Today ' s defeat made the record sheet read eight victories and five losses and gave Coach M. F. Mike Ahearn a feeling of pride for his five lettermen, Richard Gorman, Willard Monahan, Hall Milliard, Arlin Ward and James Paustian. Oddly enough, the five defeats were to Big Six foes, putting the Wildcats in the cellar without a league victory, while K-State in turn, defeated all their non-conference enemies to establish a perfect out-of-league record. Monahan was Wildcat medalist in six of the matches, s haring honors twice with Milliard and once with Ward. Ward was K-State medalist five times. Lowest match score was credited to Paustian, who shot a 67 over the par 70 home course in the season ' s opener with Washburn. The Season ' s Record April 10 Kansas State 18, Washburn 0. April 16 Kansas State 14V 2 , Wichita 3V2- April 19 Kansas State 15, Fort Hays 3. April 26 Kansas State 18, Fort Hays 0. April 29 Kansas State 16 Vi, Emporia State IVi- May 2 Kansas State 7 Vi, Nebraska IQVi. May 3 Kansas State 1 2, Iowa State l7 l 2. May 6 Kansas State 1 1 2 , Emporia State 7 1 2 . May 8 Kansas State 8 1 2 , Oklahoma 9 l 2 . May 9 Kansas State 141 2, Wichita 3 Vi May 10 Kansas State 5, Kansas University 13. May 13 Kansas State 161 2, Washburn 11 2. May 16 Kansas State 5, Missouri 13- Page 301 PROF. L P. WASHBURN leans bock from his desk after directing an excit- ing season of intramural sports. Fraternity, Independent Teams Play for Sports Championships MARCH 31, 1942. Intramural softball con- tests began today, climaxing the twentieth season of intra-collegiate sports at K-State. Prof. L. P. Washburn has charge of the competition and INTRAMURAL directs procedings in 1 1 different athletic activities. The intramural program is organized into two divisions, one for fraternity members and the other for independent students, and playoffs are held be- tween the champions of each division, thus deter- ming the winner of the all-school title. The Delta Tau Deltas won the swimming cham- pionship and the Sigma Nus were runners-up, while the Newman club won the independent championship with the Hoodlums as runner-up. Delts Are Champions The Delts also won the softball championship with the Sigma Phi Epsilon team taking second place honors. The independent Whitlock Specials defeated the Streamliners and won the all-school championship from the Delts. Alpha Gamma Rho won the outdoor track meet with Delta Tau Delta second, and the Lutheran Student association won the independent title from the House of Williams. In touch football the Delts beat Beta Theta Pi in the fraternity division, and the Hoodlums, win- ners in the independent division, won from the Delts. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS WERE the Delts (below, left). They ore bock row: Wittenberger, Polmer, Scott, Meeks. Front row: Kolousek, Conrad, Ellis, Parker, Newman, Adcock (Below, right) the AGR ' s all-school winners in track are: Merryfield, VanVleet, Benton, Rokey, Merrill Abrahams. Front row: Maynard Abrahams, Goston, Chain, DeBaun, Miller. Page 302 SEASON ENDS Rodney Partsch, Sigma Nu, won the singles in horseshoes in the fraternity section. Joseph Men- denhall, winner in the independent division became all-school champ. In the doubles Ted Dalziel and Ted Richardson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, lost to Marion Miller and Neal Hugos, independent. Earl Chappell, Sig Alph, won in the fraternity section and Elmer Lutz was independent champ in golf. Lutz had a score of 77 and Chappell, 76. In the table tennis singles Don Sollenberger, AKL, was winner and all-school champ and Dean Snow of the Streamliners won for the independents. Paul Buser and Don Davis won the doubles for the Delts and were defeated by Jack Blakely and Jacob Schwartz independents for the all-school title. Kappa Sigs Win Basketball The Kappa Sigs were winners for the Greeks and all school champs in basketball while the CPA ' s won over 23 non-Greek teams. Again Delts Wayne Wittenberger and Warren Hornsby won the handball singles and doubles. George Sklar was the independent champ in singles with David Bendersky and Leo Shapiro taking the doubles crown. ELMER LUTZ AND Earl Chappell were Independent and Greek golf cham- pions, respectively. The Delts beat the Betas in volleyball and then won from the Hoodlums for the all-school cham- pionship. Last year ' s all-school winners for the final cham- pionship were the Delts with 107 6 1 2 points, while the Betas were second with 782 points. High in- dependent team was the Lutheran Student associa- tion with 7291 2 points. ALL-SCHOOL WINNERS of the intramural Softball tourney for last spring were the Whitlock Specials (below, left). One of the team (below, right) dashes for home plate and the winning score of the championship game. Page 303 (Above) Marion Miller and Neal Hugos display the form that won them the horseshoe doubles championship. (Right) Wallace Rankin, all-school tennis singles winner, measures the net while (below, right) he talks it over with George Sklar, who helped him win the tennis doubles title. Stewart Reed I below) was fraternity singles champ. Pagt 304 (Above, left) are the table tennis winners, Sollenber- ger, Blakely and I Schwirtz. S k I a r (above) was hand- ball king. Winners of the touch football championship were the Hoodlums (above). Independent basketball winner was the C.P.A. team (right), while Kappa Sigs (below) were Greek basketball champs. The Kappa Sig team whipped the C.P.A. ' s to win the all-school title. Page 305 NEOPHYTES NORMA WAITS, Barbara Cochcrcll, Marie Baylies, Mary Marvel Kantz and Ellen Yeo smile over their first place in intramural swimming. (Below) Posture contest winners of KKG sorority ore: Lela McNair, Peggy Pcarcc, Dorothy McGugin, Betty Gliddcn, Porthena Ainsworth and Martha Meckel. VAN ZILE HALL volleyball champions (below) ore: Back row: Betty Jane Swan, Virginia Larson. Betty Lee Piper, Patricia Zellner. Front row: Vivia Codwalloder, Thelma Rice, Phyllis Johansen, and Mary Stratton. SHUFFLEBOARD WINNER, PAT Potter, demonstrates her cham pionship technique. COEDS VIE FOR Intramural Program Includes Ten Varied Sports Activities MARCH 18. Downing the Kappas by 26-9 the Tri Delts won the intramural basketball finals tonight. Basketball is one of ten intramural sports offered to students during the school year. Started 18 years ago the women ' s intramural program has grown steadily in the number of activities offered which at present include vol- leyball, dancing, tenniquoit, badminton, posture, basketball, table tennis, swimming, softball and tennis. Any women in college may participate in the intramural program. The coeds are organized into 12 groups, and compete for points. The group with the greatest number of points at the end of the last activity receives the Intra- mural Games plaque. The award is made at the spring intramural banquet, and the plaque be- comes the permanent property of the organiza- tion winning it. GA actmi las forth M Pa t e 306 GAME PLAQUE Points are given on the basis of the number of games played, sportsmanship, greatest number par- ticipating, greatest number of juniors and seniors, group winners and intramural winners of each activity. Last spring the award went to Pi Beta Phi sorority for the third consecutive year. THE VIKING CHAMPION tenniquoit team includes: Back row: Mabel Lovell, Helen Cook, Jean Werts, Mary Gasche. Front row: Lois Reeves, Helen Stine- baugh, Wilda Rae Hedge. (Left) the women ' s intramural program is under the supervision of Miss (Catherine Geyer. LAST YEAR ' S SOFTBALL winners were Pi Beta Phi ' s Mary Jane Wick, Pat Townley, Audrey Durlond, Harriet Holt. Front row: Joan Schmidt, I voice Bollard, Emma Louise Thomas, Jone Haymaker. W.A.A. COUNCIL Bock row: Betty Smith, Marcene Brose, Dorothy Maurin, Vivia Cadwallader, June Hughes, Dorothy Meyer. Second row: Margaret Buzzard, Lucile Smith. Margery Lawrence, Rachel Griffin, Jane Haymaker, Esther Dumler. Front row: Barbara Millhaubt, Kittie M. Woodman, Helene Monfort, Jean Werts, Dorothy Swingle, Virginia Lee Green. Page 307 Chi Omega ' s Marian Darby, Marguerite Gilek, Doris Swalwell and Barbara Millhaubt were winners of intramural folk dancing. While Alpha Xi Delta members Betty Smith, Virginia Lee Green, Margaret Dickhut, Betty Hale, Ineta Neel and Dorothy Chartier won the modern dancing contest. Doris Kittell was last year ' s table tennis champion, and here she shows how she did it. Tap dancers, Pat Jones, Dorothy Sowtell, Lee Krebs and Mary Louise Monroe, win for the Tri Delts. (Upper right) Social dancing champions are Chi Omegas Mary Marjorie Willis and Doris Shull. (Lower right) Betty Glidden displays the form she used to win the tennis title. PrngtSOS SENIOR WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC SORORITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS FRATERNITIES by E. T. Keiib Delts (left) congra- tulate a new brother in the bond . . . women in white (Pi Phis) warble at last spring ' s inter-frater- nity sing (right). Students, faculty, townspeople . . . music-lovers from all points gather on bleachers in the quadrangle (above) on a clear spring night to hear fraternities and sororities sing of their pins, colors and sweethearts . . . (left) Jack Warner, Theta Xi active, gets forcefully assisted down the stairs from a hilarious all fraternity- sorority pledge sneak dance. It never rains but it pours especially during rush week. Margaret McCutchon and Mar- jorie Gould (above I invite two Kappa Delt rushees in out of the elements . . . Chi Omegas I above, right) pelt passers-by with snowballs ... Pi Phis (right) turn on rush week glamour. Packing up troubles in their old kit bag (below, left) doesn ' t seem to be working for Barbara Millhaubt, Beverley Hills and Barbara Jean Schmidt . . . Margaret Stewart, Marcelle Beck man and Shirley and Mary Shaver (below) try out new records at an after - dinner rush week session. Page 3U SENIOR WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Top row: Kathleen Knittle, Mary Griswold Margaret Ann McClymonds, Virginia Lee Green, Jeanne Stephenson, Nan Sperry. Bottom row: Margaret Mack, Marjorie Benson, Margaret McCutchan, Shirley Shaver, Esther Dumler. PANHEL FETES INDEPENDENTS Sorority Members Are Hostesses At Tea for Freshmen, Transfers DECEMBER 9. All freshmen women and women transfer students were guests of the Senior Women ' s Panhellenic Council this afternoon at an informal tea in Recreation Center. The tea, the first of its kind, was designed by the inter- sorority group to promote good feeling between organized and non-organized women students. Sorority members were hostesses at the tea. The women ' s panhellenic organization was also the guiding genius behind the completely revised rushing system put into effect at Kansas State last fall. The new rules gave sororities one of the most satisfactory rush weeks in their history. The coun- cil has spent many weeks remedying the flaws in the new plans and expects to have the system per- fected as nearly as possible by next rush week. Other projects of the Women ' s Panhellenic Council this year were the annual issuing of a pam- phlet explaining the sorority system to potential rushees and the sponsorship of inter-fraternity sing in the spring. An innovation this year was the establishment of a junior Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Mem- bers are Harriet Harbeck, Betty Lou Welsh, Marilyn Kirk, Jeanne Elmer, Emily Jean Theye, Rachel Griffin, Lillian Hoover, Harriet Holt and Alice Gillespie. Mary Griswold was president of the panhellenic council this year. Other members were: Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Margaret Ann McClymonds Margaret Mack Alpha Xi Delta Virginia Lee Green Clovia Jeanne Stephenson Kappa Kappa Gamma Marjorie Benson Kappa Deltt Margaret McCutchan Chi Omega Nan Sperry Pi Beta Phi Shirley Shaver Zeta Tau Alpha Esther Dumler I Page 315 19 WOMEN PLEDGE AD PI Sorority Finishes Rush Week With Largest Class on Campus SEPTEMBER 5. Women ' s rush week closed to- day with Alpha Delta Pi sorority taking the largest pledge class, 19 women. Later in the fall second places in both dancing and volleyball intra- murals were won by the Alpha Delts. Along social lines the A D Pi ' s breakfasted and danced at their unique Washington birthday party, which featured patriotic decorations. In the activity swing was diamond wearer Bar- bara Bouck, who appeared in two Manhattan Theater productions, The Male Animal and Double Doors. Pledges Catherine Savage, Ernes- tine Baker and Grace Jordon were also active in Manhattan theater shows. A 100 per cent total membership in Red Cross A GRAND SLAM is in the making in the ADPi lounge, while (bottom) Emma Belle Randall goes over the scropbook with two of her sisters. work has been chalked up as one of the achieve- ments of the year in the oldest national sorority on the hill. Presiding over chapter affairs was president Rose- marie Van Diest, vice-president Marilyn Kirk, secre- tary Betty Lou Kirkman, treasurer Margaret Harden- brook. Outstanding members of Alpha Delta Pi are Anne Weeks, Ag Barnwarmer princess, Ann Ford, member of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary debate frater- nity, and Barbara Campbell, member of Phi Alpha Mu, honorary general science organization. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Ernestine Baker Topeka Bernice Bale Clay Center Marjorie Bernard Wellington Barbara Bouck Manhattan Ozeta Burns Wichita Margaret Buzzard Fort Scott Barbara Campbell Lakin Ruth Clarke Plainville Martha DeMand Lincolnville Glennys Doll McPherson Corrine Duffe y Manhattan Marcia Erskine Washington, D. C. Nina Fair Alden Elizabeth Fickel Kansas City, Mo. Ann Ford Brooking , S. D. Jean Marie Garrison Bogata. Colombia Gloria Gish ElDorado Margaret Hardenbrook Alta Vista Ruth Hanson Olsburg Mary Louise Johnston Manhattan Grace Jordan Chicago, III. Virginia Keas Chanute Martha Kingsley Jetmore ALPHA DELTA PI Top row: Mrs. Ransom Stephens, Ernestine Baker, Bernice Bale, Marjorie Bernard, Barbara Bouck, pzeta Burns, Margaret Buzzard, Ruth Clarke, Barbara Campbell, Martha DeMand, Glennys Doll. Fourth row: Corrine Duffey, Marcia Erskine, Nina Fair, Elizabeth Fickel, Ann Ford, Jean Marie Garrison, Gloria Ann Gish, Margaret Hardenbrook, Mary Louise Johnston, Grace Jordan, Virginia Keas. Third row: Martha Kingsley, Marilyn Kirk, Betty Lou Kirkmon, Jane Klingner, Deborah Kubin, Frances Lehman, Margaret Ann McClymonds, Helen Jane Macredie Ruth Nichols, Marian Oldham, Doreen Paddock. Second row: Geraldine Paddock, Gwenneth Praeger, Ruth Ramsey, Emma Belle Randall, Mary Cay Randell Catherine Savage, Barbara Schenk, Mary Helen Schulz, Jane Smith, Lou Stine, Margaret Stone. Bottom row: Rosemarie Van Diest, Esther Anne Weeks, Ethel Wilson, Mary Elaine Wood, Marilyn Woods, Virginia Yapp, Sherley Swengel, Ruth Hanson. Marilyn Kirk Cottonwood Betty Lou Kirkman Plainville Jane Klingner Chanute Deborah Kubin McPherson Frances Lehman Deercreek, Okla. Margaret Ann McClymonds Lincoln, Nebr. Helen Jane Macredie Clear-water Ruth Nichols Topeka Marian Oldham Manhattan Doreen Paddock Oberlin Geraldine Paddock Oberlin Gwenneth Praeger Claflin Ruth Ramsey Nortonville Emma Belle Randall Ashland Mary Cay Randell Marysville Catherine Savage Parsons Barbara Schenk Kansas City, Mo. Mary Helen Schulz Sterling Jane Smith Stilwell Lou Stine Glasco Margaret Stone Honolulu, Hawaii Sherley Swengel Wichita Rosemarie Van Diest Prairie View Esther Anne Weeks Fort Scott Ethel Wilson Quenemo Mary Elaine Wood Overland Park Marilyn Woods Clearwater Virginia Yapp Manhattan THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 518 Sunset. Page 317 GIVE UNUSUAL PARTY Alpha Xi ' s Decorate Chapter House as Cathedral for Dance DECEMBER 13. The exterior of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house was transformed tonight into a cathedral, carrying out the theme of the deco- rations for the chapter Christmas party. Buffet suppers, a Hallowe ' en party and jam sessions were also among things social at the Alpha Xi house. Known over the campus are Alpha Xis Edith Dawley, editor of the Betty Lamp, home economics publication; Betty Smith, president of Orchesis, and A very candid camera catches this Alpha Xi in a smooch brought on by the overhanging mistletoe . . . (Below) Maxine Myers and Billic Jean Johnson prefer more athletic pastimes. sorority Prexy Virginia Delano, member of Phi Alpha Mu. Alpha Xi Delta was established first at Lombard college, Galesburg, 111., in 1893. The Kansas State chapter, chartered in 1922, is one of 56 active chapters of the sorority. Presiding over the girls who wear the quill were Virginia Delano, president; Jacqueline Eidson, vice- president; Margaret Dickhut, secretary; Evelyn Dannar, treasurer, and Virginia Lee Green, pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. Golda Brann is house- mother to the Alpha Xis, who live in the newest sorority house on the campus. Miss Dorothy Bar- foot is faculty advisor. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Ruby Anderson Kansas City, Mo. Bette Brenz .... Arkansas City Edith Carr Hutchinson Cora Margaret Chapman Scotia, N. Y. Dorothy Johnstone Chartier Wichita Elnora Cooper Stafford Loretta Cornelius Hoisington Eunice Coski Donnelly, Idaho Evelyn Dannar Wichita Edith Dawley Manhattan Dorothy Deal West field, N. J. Virginia Delano Hutchinson Margaret Dickhut Scott City Jacqueline Eidson Manhattan Thurza Ellis Topeka Jean Fee Cunningham kiCI 1 1 ALPHA XI DELTA Top row: Mrs. Goldie Bronn, Ruby Anderson, Bette Brenz, Edith Carr, Cora Chapman, Elnora Cooper Loretta Cornelius Eunice Coski Evelyn Dannar, Edith Dawley, Dorothy Deal. Third row: Virginia Delano, Margaret Dickhut, Jacqueline Eidson Jean Fee Alice Gillespie Virginia Lee Green ' Betty Jean Hale, Alberto Hmeman, Billie Johnson, Dorothy Johnstone Chartier, Dorris Mae Kastner Second row: Margaret Kerr Dorothy Kitselman Ruth reu ! er iJ rf - ' LaVmo M ackie, Ineta Neel, Betty Nelson, Maxine Myers, Mildred Noble, Irene Sloan, Betty Smith. Bottom row: Ruth Smoll ' Jean Stout, Adelaide Swift, Jean Taddiken, Frances Walls, Beth Watt, Thurza Ellis Olive Webster Virginia Holmes Elizabeth Lillibridge Alice Gillespie Junction City Virginia Lee Green Kansas City Rosemary Hakanson Manhattan Betty Jean Hale Mankato Alberta Hineman Dighton Virginia Holmes Manhattan Billie Jean Johnson Htitchinson Dorris Mae Kastner Manhattan Margaret Kerr Hackensack, N. }. Dorothy Kitselman Little Rock, Ark. Ruth Elaine Kreuter Marion Elizabeth Lillibridge Hutchinson Betty Lull Haddam LaVinaMackie Maple Hill Margaret Miller Syracuse Maxine Myers Junction City Ineta Neel Hutchinson Betty Nelson Alma Mildred Noble Oberlin Irene Sloan Stratford, Tex. Page 319 Betty Ruth Smith Topeka Ruth Smoll Wichita Jean Stout Kansas City, Mo. Adelaide Swift Holton Jean Taddiken Morganville Frances Walls ElDorado Beth Watt Harper Olive Webster Burrton THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 601 N. Delaware. CHI O ' S GET QUEENSHIPS Sperry Wins Homecoming Title, Hathorn Reigns at Barnwarmer NOVEMBER 1. To Barbara Sperry this after- noon went the title of Homecoming queen and an armful of flowers presented to her by Governor Payne Ratner. Social honors did not stop here for the Chi Omega sorority, as Betty Hathorn was crowned Ag Barn- warmer queen and Mary Griswold, as well as being president of YWCA and Women ' s Panhellenic, was honorary cadet major reigning at the annual Mili- tary ball. Among the outstanding girls of the sorority was Marje Rogers, editor of the Royal Purple, named in Collegiate Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi member and president of Quill club. CHI O ' S AND dotes drink cokes and talk it over during a Saturday after- noon jam session. Other Chi O activity girls include Mary Marjorie Willis, president of Pi Kappa Delta and secretary of Dynamis, and Nan Sperry, secretary of the Purple Pepsters and Enchiladas president-elect. The chapter house is the scene of frequent Satur- day afternoon jam sessions and early morning Owl hoots as Chi O ' s gather in the lounge to entertain guests with songs of the X and Horseshoe. Hostesses at Priority Prom The Chi Omegas were hostesses at the vividly different priority prom late in January. Officers of the sorority were Lucille Elmore, president; Wini- fred Boomer, secretary; Marian Boomer, vice-presi- dent; Geneie Keller, treasurer, and Nan Sperry, pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. P. J. Groody is the sorority ' s housemother. Chi Omega was established on Kansas State ' s campus on September 22, 1915, and is one of the 96 chapters of the national organization, founded in Fayetteville, Ark., on April 5, 1895. KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Audrey Anderson Gypsum Marguerite Ault El Dorado Betty-Lee Beatty Ellsworth Marian Boomer Kansas City Winifred Boomer ... Kansas City Bonnie Callahan Abilene Helen Dahl Salina Marian Darby Kansas City Roberta Dexter Sharon Springs Charlotte Dixon junction City Ruth Alice Dryden Ellsworth Marian Eaton Hillsdale Jeanne Elmer Chicago, III. Virginia Elmer Chicago, III. Fay Elmore McCracken CHI OMEGA Top row: Mrs Paul Groody Marguerite Ault, Betty-Lee Beatty, Marian Boomer, Winifred Boomer, Bonnie Callahan, Marian Darby, Roberta Dexter Charlotte Dixon, Ruth Alice Dryden, Marian Eaton. Third row: Jeanne Elmer, Virginia Elmer, Fay Elmore, Lucille Elmore, Mary Louise Epp, Betty Hathorn, Beverly Hills Dorothy Hoodlet, Marguerite Gilek Amy Griswold, Mary Griswold. Second row: Maryjean Johnson, Geneie Keller, Barbara Millhaubt, Jean Murphy Elmeda Persons Irene Peterschmidt Ellen Robertson Marjorie Rogers, Barbara Schmidt Doris Shull, Betty Jean Sluss. Bottom row: Barbara Sperry Nan Sperry Doris Swalwell Nancy Todd, Betty Whitney, Margaret Wiley, Mary Marjorie Willis, Audrey Anderson, Janora Grove. Lucille Elmore McCracken Mary Louise Epp Salina Marguerite Gilek Anthony Amy Griswold Manhattan Mary Griswold Manhattan Janora Grove Newton Betty Hathorn Leavenworth Beverly Hills Colby Dorothy Hoodlet Anthony Maryjean Johnson Ellsworth Geneie Keller Clyde Barbara Millhaubt Wichita Jean Murphy Abilene Elmeda Persons El Dorado Irene Peterschmidt El Dorado Ellen Robertson Wichita Marjorie Rogers Manhattan Barbara Jean Schmidt Anthony Betty Jean Sluss El Dorado Doris Shull Kansas City Barbara Sperry Overland Park Nan Sperry Overland Park Doris Swalwell Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Todd Fort Riley Betty Whitney Manhattan Margaret Wiley El Dorado Mary Marjorie Willis Newton Patricia Zellner Kansas City THE CHAPTER HOUSE is locoted at 1803 Laromie. Page 321 CLOVIA HAS BIRTHDAY Tenth Anniversary Celebrated By Sorority Founded at K.S.C. SEPTEMBER 4. Clovia sorority celebrated its tenth anniversary today, having been organ- ized on the Kansas State campus September 4, 1931. A second chapter has since been established in Min- nesota. Clovia maintains a cooperative house composed of girls who have been former 4-H club members. The organization is closely related to the state 4-H club work, having M. H. Coe and Mary Elsie Border, prominent 4-H leaders, as faculty advisors. Clovia members outstanding in campus activities include Rachael Wagaman, Phi Kappa Phi mem- ber and Omicron Nu president. Mary Evelyn Niel- son represents Clovia in Mortar Board. Betty CLOVIAS GREET GUESTS at Ponhellenic openhouse . . . while (bottom) they turn to more serious matters and knit for Britain. Hutchinson is another Omicron Nu member, and is secretary of the Collegiate 4-H club. Ocie Alice Taylor was a member of the women ' s meat judging team this year, and is an Enchiladas officer. Give Patriotic Party Clovias joined the defense bandwagon to stage a Patriot Prom late in February. Decorations were carried out in red, white and blue, flags and shields draping the bandstand. Numerous other social activ- ities and house dances were on the Clovia calendar. Officers of Clovia this year were Ocie Alice Taylor, president; Rachael Wagaman, vice-president; Betty Hutchinson, secretary; Marguerite Stagg, house manager, and Jeanne Stephenson, panhellenic rep- resentative. Mrs. George W. Farmer is housemother to the girls who wear the bow and arrow. ALPHA CHAPTER Rita Anderson Partridge Lois-Jo Bartell Topeka Edith Mae Beesley Gove Nita Mae Biery Stockton Esther Brown Partridge Ellen Brush Wichita Lorraine Corke Studley Carol Corr Clearwarter Marjorie Davies Lebo Jean Drummond Elmdale Franceis England Coldwater Margaret Farrant Frankfort Gail Haley Erie Clara Hampl Luray WillaHavely Topeka Lavone Humphrey Hoisington CLOVIA Top row: Mrs. George Farmer, Lois-Jo Bartell, Edith Beesley, Nita Mae Biery, Esther Brown Ellen Brush, Lorraine Corke Carol Corr, Marjorie Davies, Jean Drummond, Franceis England. Third row: Margaret Farrant, Gail Haley, Clara Hampl, Willa Hayely, Lavone Humphrey, Betty Hutchinson, Margaret Konecny, Marjorie McCollom, Freda McNickle Evelyn Monson, Dorothy Nel Meyer. Second row: Eunice Niblo, Mary Evelyn Nielson, Drusilla Norby, Jean Pendergraft, Adaline Poole, Mary Pratt, Haroldine Roessler, Ruth Siemer, Marjorie Simmons, Roberta Slater, Marguerite Stagg. Bottom row: Jeanne Stephen- son, Ocie Alice Taylor, Frances Taubeneck, Jane Taubeneck, Margaret Teel, Emily Jane Theye, Rachael Wagaman, Velma McCollom Rita Anderson lantha Terrill. Betty Hutchinson Goddard Margaret Konecny Viola Marjorie McCollom Kismet Velma McCollom Kismet Freda McNickle Zenith Evelyn Manson Lancaster Dorothy Nel Meyer Riley Eunice Niblo Muscotah Mary Evelyn Nielson Atchison Drusilla Norby Pratt Jean Pendergraft Emporia Adaline Poole Manhattan Mary Pratt Hoxie Haroldine Roessler Medicine Lodge Ruth Siemer Oxford Marjorie Simmons Barnard Roberta Slater Stajjordville Marguerite Stagg Manhattan Jeanne Stephenson Lamed Frances Taubeneck Neodesha Jane Taubeneck Neodesha Ocie Alice Taylor Tribune Margaret Ruth Teel Oskaloosa lantha Terrill Hutchinson Emily Jane Theye Emporia Rachael Wagaman Emporia THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located ot 303 N. Sixteenth. Page 323 TRI DELT PLEDGE IS QUEEN Evelyn Stockwell Is Chosen by Busse to Rule Over Beauty Ball NOVEMBER 11. Smiling and poised, Evelyn Stockwell, Delta Delta Delta, reigned tonight as queen of Kansas State beauties. Miss Stockwell was picked from 23 candidates by band leader Henry Busse, here for the Royal Purple Beauty ball. Sharing Tri Delt honors for queenships was Janet Austin, southern accented belle who captured second place honors in the Homecoming queen contest. Activity girls at the Delta Delta Delta house are Mary Morris, president of Phi Alpha Mu, honorary general science organization, and secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism society; Marcene Brose, presi- dent of Women ' s Athletic association, and Lucille TRI DELTS PRACTICE a Y Orpheum stunt, displaying trophies won the post two years . . . Matt (bottom) has fun, too, at the fall sport party. Smith, secretary of W.A.A. and captain of the girls ' rifle team. Tea Dances Are Popular Popular with the Tri Delts and their guests are the frequent afternoon tea dances given by the sorority. The fall sport party featured autumn deco- rations. Ruling the crescent wearers this year were Pat Potter, president; June Light, vice-president; Doro- thy Ratliff, secretary; Marian Penley, treasurer, and Margaret Mack, panhellenic representative. Mrs. J. W. Skinner is chapter advisor, and Mrs. Henry Pehling is housemother. Delta Delta Delta had its founding at Boston university on Thanksgiving eve, 1888. Since that time 87 active chapters have been established. The Kansas State Chapter was chartered in 1915. THETA IOTA CHAPTER Jane Ackert Manhattan Kathleen Ahearn Manhattan Janet Austin ... Topeka Jean Babcock Manhattan Barbara Beechley Joliet, III. Jean Bishop Whitewater Sally Blake Kansas City Bettie Brass Wilmore Dorothy Bressler Wamego Marcene Brose Clay Center Betty Caldwell Ft. Riley Louise Clayton Kansas City, Mo. Jeanette Coons Canton Marion Louise Coe Manhattan Gay Danielson St. Francis Jane Ann Douglass Wichita Anbeth Enns Newton Violet Farmer ... Fredonia Virginia Flook Canton Harriet Harbeck Abilene Jean Hinchee Arkansas City Pat Jones Omaha, Nebr. LeeKrebs . Wichita DELTA DELTA DELTA Top row: Mrs. Henry Periling, Barbara Beechley, Jean Bishop, Bettie Brass, Jeanette Coons, Louise Clayton, Gay Danielson, Jane Ann Douglass, Anbeth Enns, Violet Farmer, Harriet Harbeck. Fourth row: Pat Jones, Mack Lattimore, June Light, Evelyn Magill, Margery Marshall, Mary Morris, Betty Kay Pierce Patricia Potter, Jane Riddell, Dorothy Sawtell, Arlene Shoemaker. Third row: Lucille Smith, Margaret Ann Stanley, Alice Jane Sterns, Nancy Williams, Betty Mae Wilson, Kittie Marie Woodman, Margaret Mack, Dorothy Rotliff, Marian Penley, Kathleen Ahearn, Katherine Newman. Second row: Sarah Seaton, Victoria Majors, Jean Babcock, Mary McCoy, Marcene Brose, Janet Austin, Betty Caldwell, Sally Blake, Barbara Riley, Virginia Hook, Mary Louise Monroe. Bottom row: Barbara Magill, Lee Krebs, Jane Moore, Evelyn Stockwell, Donna Wilson, Elaine Smith, Marion Coe, Anne McDuffie, Dorothy Bressler, Patricia McCoy, Jane Ackert. Mack Lattimore Topeka June Light Liberal Mary McCoy Pratt Patricia McCoy Pratt Ann Elizabeth McDuffie Fort Riley Margaret Mack Manhattan Barbara Magill Topeka Evelyn Magill Fan-wood, N. J. Victoria Majors Manhattan Margery Marshall Topeka Mary Louise Monroe Enterprise Mary Jane Moore Pratt Mary Morris Chapman Katherine Newman Manhattan Marian Penley Manhattan Betty Kay Pierce Champaign, 111. Patricia Potter Peabody Dorothy Ratliff Manhattan Jane Riddell McPherson Barbara Riley Wichita Dorothy Sawtell Junction City Sarah Seaton Washington, D C. Arlene Shoemaker Kansas City, Mo. Elaine Smith Manhattan Lucille Smith Kansas City Margaret Ann Stanley Wichita Alice Jane Sterns Hiawatha Evelyn Stockwell Hutchinson Catherine Thomas Oswego Nancy Williams Topeka Betty Mae Wilson Valley Center Donna Wilson Manhattan Kittie Marie Woodman Independence THE CHAPTER HOUSE is locoted at 1834 Laramie. Page 325 K.D. ' s FETE PRESIDENTS Sorority, Fraternity Heads Entertained at Coke Party SEPTEMBER 24. Members of Kappa Delta sorority today entertained all sorority and fra- ternity presidents at an informal afternoon coke party. It is planned that the event be an annual one. Kappa Deltas this year basked in the reflected glory of Dorothy Forster, candidate for Ag Barn- warmer queenship, and Margaret McCutchan, Royal THESE KAPPA DELTS stage an after-hours raid on the well-stocked larder . . . (Bottom! Kappa Delfs dance with guests at Ponhcl openhouse. Purple beauty queen runner-up and St. Patricia nominee. Founded in the South A sorority born in the deep south is Kappa Delta, whose first chapter was established at Farmville, Va., in 1897. Sigma Gamma chapter was chartered at Kansas State in 1920. Early in December Kappa Delta members enter- tained their dates at the Kasino Delmar, a semi- formal party at the chapter house. Decorations were red and blue, and principal feature of the evening was a floor show regular kasino style. Throughout the year Kappa Delts en- tertained frequently with buffet suppers, house dances and exchange dinners. An open house dance was given after the Homecoming game in honor of visiting Nebraska members. Have Tea for Housemother Mrs. Ada Dix came from California last fall to begin her career as house- mother to Kappa Deltas. The sorority gave a tea in her honor in September. Kappa Delta chapter officers were Beth Sirridge, president; Margaret Mc- Cutchan, vice-president and panhellenic representative; Betty McLeod, secretary, and Rachel Griffin, treasurer. Mrs. A. A. Holtz is chapter advisor. Page 326 KAPPA DELTA Top row: Mrs Ada Dix, June Burton Jean Burnette, Martha Cleveland, Dorothy Forster, Elizabeth Forster, Twyla Gilchrist. Second row: Rachel Griffin, Morjorie Gould, Betty McLeod, Laurel McLeod, Kay Lienhardt, Margaret McCutchan, Mary Olson. Bottom row: Joanne Linn, Beth Sirndge, Ruth Cleaver, Nada Consodine, Rosemary Wiley. SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Jean Burnette Parsons June Burton Topeka Ruth Cleaver Garden City Martha Cleveland Wichita Nada Consodine Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Forster Wichita Elizabeth Forster Wichita Twyla Gilchrist Coldwater Marjorie Gould Manhattan Rachel Griffin Merriam Kay Lienhardt Manhattan Joanne Linn Alarysville Margaret McCutchan Lost Springs Betty McLeod Manhattan Laurel McLeod Manhattan Beth Sirridge Topeka Rosemary Wiley Kansas City, Mo. THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1716 Fairchild. Page 327 MODERNISM IS THEME Annual Kappa Christmas Party Features Cabaret Atmosphere DECEMBER 5. In a cabaret atmosphere of cigarette girls and black and white modern decorations, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority mem- bers entertained dates at their annual fall party this evening. However, social activities of the sorority took a back seat when the KKG ' s went after and won the posture contest and got to the finals in volleyball intramurals. NANCY HEBERER SMILES at her date before the trek through the receiving line . . . (Bottom I Jo Ann Schmidt, Margaret Stevick, and Dorothy Mc- Gugin arrange flowers in the reception hall. Notable member was Kappa pledge Mary Ca- wood, this year ' s honorary cadet colonel, who has received Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition, as well as being active in Purple Pepsters and Dynamis. Faye Clapp was a member of Student Council, headed the advertising staff of the Royal Purple and was a member of Prix. The Gamma Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was established at Kansas State on Septem- ber 23, 1916. Founded in 1870 at Monmouth, 111., the sorority now has 74 active chapters. Clara Jane Billingsley was president of the chap- ter while Jo Ann Schmidt was secretary. Mary Pauline Feder served as vice-president, and Margery Lawrence was treasurer. The housemother of the chapter is Mrs. Margaret Perkins. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Parthena Ainsworth Lyons Marjorie Benson Sabetha C. J. Billingsley Belleville Jeanne Blackburn Hutchinson Virginia Boyd Stafford Irma Brooks Norton Sally Brown Manhattan Marilynn Carr Kansas City, Mo. Mary Cawood Wetmore Mary Charlson Manhattan Faye Clapp Manhattan Mary Martha Conrad Manhattan Jane Ellen Faulkner Belleville Mary Pauline Feder ElDorado Mary Gallaher Graham, Tex. Mary Lou Genung Fort Branch, Ind. Jean Gilbert Topeka Betty Glidden Omaha, Nebr. Geraldine Gundy Manhattan Nancy Heberer Manhattan Joyce Herres Hoisington Margaret Hobbs Manhattan Joan Hogue Hutchinson Lillian Hoover Manhattan Betty Alice Hosmer Kansas City, Mo. Jeanne Jaccard Manhattan KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top row: Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Marjorie Benson, C. 1. Billingsley, Jeanne Blackburn, Irma Brooks, Sally Brown, Marilynn Carr, Mary Charlson, Faye Clapp, Jane Ellen Faulkner, Mary Feder, Mary Gallaher, Fourth row: Mary Lou Genung, Jean Gilbert, Betty Glidden, Geraldine Gundy, Nancy Heberer, Joyce Herres, Margaret Hobbs, Joan Hague, Lillian Hoover, Betty Hosmer, Jeanne Jaccard, Frances Jackson. Third row: Shirley Johnson, Judith Jones, Margery Lawrence, Margaret Jean Lewis, Christine Maddox, Rae Ruth Loriaux, Dorothy Maurin, Martha Meckel, Phyllis McFarland, Doris McGugin, Dorothy McGugin, Lela McNair. Second row: Virginia Nichols, Mary Palmer, Peggy Pearce, Adelyn Peterson, Pauline Rickabaugh, Jo Ann Schmidt, Betty Sharp, Margaret Stevick, Beth Stewart, Mary Stone, Marjorie Stucker, Virginia Venning. Bottom row: Anna Dean Wagaman, Nellie Lou Willis, Mary Martha Conrad, Beatrice Sundgren, Mary Cawood, Virginia Boyd, Margaret Massengill, Dorothy Robinson, Jeanne Wedell, Peggy Paddock. Frances Jackson . . Shirley Johnson . . Judith Jones . . . Margery Lawrence Margaret Lewis . Rae Ruth Loriaux Phyllis McFarland Doris McGugin . Dorothy McGugin . Lela McNair . . . Christine Maddox Margaret Massengill Dorothy Maurin . Martha Meckel Virginia Nichols . Peggy Paddock . , Mary Palmer . . . Peggy Pearce . . , Adelyn Peterson Pauline Rickabaugh Dorothy Robinson . Jo Ann Schmidt . Betty Jean Sharp . Margaret Stevick Beth Stewart . . Mary Stone . . . . . Hutckinson Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Topeka . . Manhattan . . . Herington Topeka Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Arkansas City . Abilene, Tex. Caldwell Kansas City, Mo. Topeka Topeka . Manhattan Kansas City Manhattan Kansas City Lyons Kansas City, Mo. Junction City Kansas City . Nowata, Okla. Wamego Honolulu, Hawaii Marjorie Stucker Ottawa Beatrice Sundgren Falun Virginia Venning Concordia Anna Dean Wagaman Manhattan Jeanne Wedell Topeka Nellie Lou Willis Manhattan THE CHAPTER HOUSE is locoted at 5)7 N. Delaware. Page 329 PI BETA PHI WINS TROPHY Sorority Is Awarded Intramural Cup for Third Consecutive Year MAY 15, 1941. Pi Beta Phi was awarded the intramural plaque tonight for the third con- secutive year. The sorority also won the city scholar- ship cup for the year. Pi Phi queens were plentiful, Shirley Shaver winning laurels as first attendant to the Kansas City American Royal queen. Roberta Townley was a Royal Purple beauty queen, Ruth Weigand was chosen an honorary cadet major, and Virginia Gem- mell won the hearts of the ags to be voted an Ag Barnwarmer princess. Have Many Activities Activity-ing Pi Phis included Jane Haymaker, Mortar Board and Student Council member and senior class secretary; Mary Margaret Arnold, first PI PHI PREXY Pot Townley, Betty Jo Glanvillc and Meryl Smith cram for a quit . . . while ( bottom I these Pi Phis don ' t take it so seriously. semester Collegian editor and Prix member, and Patricia Townley, junior class secretary and mem- ber of Prix. Outstanding scholastically was Pi Phi Emma Lou Thomas, who received the Mortar Board plaque for having the highest grades of any freshman woman. Seven Pi Beta Phis are members of Dynamis, all- school honorary. Three are members of Prix, junior women ' s honorary organization. Since its founding at Monmouth, 111., in 1867, Pi Beta Phi has established 83 active chapters. Kansas Beta Chapter received its charter in 1915. Officiating over the wearers of the golden arrow this year were Patricia Townley, president; Betty Boone, vice-president; Betty Ann Faubion, secre- tary; Carol Stevenson, treasurer, and Shirley Shaver, panhellenic representative. Mrs. R. W. Torrey is housemother, and Mrs. E. L. Holton is the chapter advisor. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Martha Lou Alexander Manhattan Jeri Ames Arkansas City Jeanne Amos Manhattan Mary Margaret Arnold Manhattan Ivalee Ballard Topeka Patti Barnard Kansas City, Mo. Marcelle Beckman Topeka Barbara Belwood Kansas City, Mo. June Bisagno Augusta Betty Boone Manhattan Patriacia Collard Leavenworth Jo Anne Cooney Evanston, III. Catherine Detrich Chapman Nancy Donnelly Stafford Audrey Durland Manhattan Jane Enns Inman Betty Ann Faubion Manhattan Madeline Fisher Caldwell Virginia Gemmell Manhattan Betty Jo Glanville Kansas City Janet Goodjohn Leavenworth Betty Lou Green Jewell Harriet Hancock St. Francis Edith Hanna Manhattan Jane Haymaker Manhattan Harriet Holt Ellsworth Julia Janes Hoover Kansas City PI BETA PHI Top row: Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Marty Alexander, Jeri Ames, Jeanne Amos, Mary Margaret Arnold Ivalee Bollard, Patti Barnard, Marcelle Beck- man. Barbara Belwood, June Bisagno, Betty Boone, Patricia Collard. Fourth row: Jo Anne Cooney, Catherine Detrich, Nancy Donnelly Audrey Durland, Jane Enns Betty Ann Faubion, Madeline Fisher Virginia Gemmell, Betty Jo Glanyille, Janet Goodjohn, Betty Lou Green, Edith Hanna. Third row: Jane Haymaker, Harriet Holt, Virginia Howenstine, Ruth Catherine King, Marcelene Linscheid Vivian Marlow, Marjorie McCrory, Bettie Merrill, Mary Ann Montgomery, Patti Muller, May Pierce, Peggy Protfitt. Second row: Betty Reed, Cecile Rexroac. Joan Schmidt, Jean Shane, Mary Shaver, Shirley Shaver, Mary Jane Sims, Meryl Smith, Nancy Marie Snyder, Carol Stevenson, Charlotte Stevenson, Margaret Stewart. Bottom row: Emma Louise Thomas, Patricia Townley, Roberta Townley, Ruth Weigand, Mary Jane Wick, Sara Winkler, Catherine Nabours, Harriet Hancock, Peggy Mahoney, Ethelinda Parrish, Julia Janes Hoover. Virginia Howenstine Manhattan Ruth Catherine King Enterprise Marcelene Linscheid Hutchinson Marjorie McCrory Hutchinson Peggy Mahoney Linn Vivian Marlow Meade Bettie Merrill Ellis Mary Ann Montgomery Salina Patti Muller Manhattan Catherine Nabours Manhattan Ethelinda Parrish Manhattan May Pierce Fort Riley Peggy Proffitt Chase Betty Reed Topeka Cecile Rexroad Hutchinson Joan Schmidt Lyons Jean Shane Junction City Mary Shaver Salina Shirley Shaver Salina Mary Jane Sims Parsons Meryl Smith Colby Nancy Marie Snyder Hutchinson Carol Stevenson Oberlin Charlotte Stevenson Oberlin Margaret Stewart Kansas City, Mo. Emma Louise Thomas Hartford Patricia Townley Abilene Roberta Townley Abilene Ruth Weigand Topeka Mary Jane Wick Hutchinson Sara Winkler Manhattan THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 505 Denison. Page 331 Where there ' s a rushce, there ' s a rush talk . . . (above I Kappa Sigs polish their guest behavior as men ' s rush week begins . . . Matt Betton ' s band (above, right) proves that the song is the thing and is featured at nearly every Greek party . . . Part of pledge life I below and right) includes at- tending College activities, such as basketball games, intramural events and, incidentally, classes. Pa ft 332 . , _ 5 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Top row: Bruce Buchanan. Joseph Rowlen, Gerald Goetsch, John Bishop, John Boiler, Harry Vinson, Frederick Sherlock, George Fuhrken, Hugh Kershner. Third row: Franklin Fenton Dick Groff, Olin Tippett, Bob Barofsky, Charles Abbey, Leonard Kirchner, Don Halliday, Preston Brecheisen, George Buser. Second row: Eugene Brosseau, Kenneth Dwyer, Fenton Fleming, Robert Tucker, John Adams, Deimont Durham, Everett Stephenson, Bill Adams, Don Clarkson. Bottom row: Linton Lull, Bill Busenbark, Jim Chaplin, Jim Gilmore, Joe Miller, Bill White. COUNCIL SPONSORS SNEAK Inter-fraternity Pledge Group Is Host at Semi-formal Dance FEBRUARY 19. All fraternity and sorority pledges danced to Matt Betton ' s orchestra to- night at the semi-annual dance sponsored by the Interfraternity Pledge council. Officers of this year ' s council were Bill Adams, president; Jim Chaplin, vice-president; Bill White, treasurer, and Bob Tucker, secretary. Acacia Bruce Buchanan Joseph Rowlen Alpha Gamma Rho Gerald Goetsch John Bishop Phi Delta Theta Don Halliday Preston Brecheisen Phi Kappa George Buser Eugene Brosseau Alpha Kappa Lambda John Boiler Harry Vinson Alpha Tau Omega Frederick Sherlock George Fuhrken Beta Theta Pi Hugh Kershner Franklin Fenton Delta Sigma Phi Dick Groff Delta Tau Delta Olin Tippett Bob Barofsky Farm House Phil Nicholas Clarence Zarnowski Kappa Sigma Charles Abbey Leonard Kirchner Phi Kappa Tau Kenneth Dwyer Fenton Fleming Sigma Phi Epsilon Linton Lull Bill Busenbark Tau Kappa Epsilon Jim Chaplin Jim Gilmore Theta Xi Joe Miller Bill White Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Tucker John Adams Sigma Alpha Epsilon Deimont Durham Everett Stephenson Sigma Nu Bill Adams Don Clarkson ' ,[($ Page 333 FRATERNITY GROUPS PROMOTE Three Organizations Determine Policies, Promote Fri endships JANUARY 29. Scarab, an honorary society for senior men, gave a dinner dance tonight in the Wareham hotel. Organized to promote good fel- lowship among the different fraternities, Scarab initiates only upperclass actives. This social group elects one man each semester from the fraternities with the requirement that he must be prominent in campus activities as well as interested in political undertakings. Officers of Scarab first semester were president, Dutch Schulze; Fred Jones, vice-president, and Pat Sauble, secretary-treasurer. Pax, junior organization to Scarab, promotes inter- fraternity friendship and associations. Membership in this group is limited to two junior men from each fraternity. This year ' s officers of Pax include Kalo Hineman, president; Tom Martin, vice-president; Roger Coff- man, secretary-treasurer, and Don Bowers, marshal. Both organizations aid the Interfraternity Council at election time. SCARAB Bock row: C W Smick, Sydney Bromell, Vernon Domoney, Robert Wagers, Kenneth Palmer, Hans von Unwerth, Dean Porter Alfred Hawkinson. Third row: Rex Burden, Bill Packer, Bob Nabours, Ted Dalziel, Robert McColloch, Rex Pruett, Dutch Schulze. Tom Westmocott. Second row: Arthur McFadden, Richard Wellmon, James Trindle, Lee Stratton, Fred Jones, George Hickman, Arthur Kirk, Robert Lank, Ralph Einsel. Front row: Pat Sauble, Francis Ahrendes, Lyle Cormony, David Lupter, Maurice Tjaden, Don Kastner, Pierce Wheatley, Bill Werts. l ' ' 3. Floersch Wayne Wittenberger, Joe Kirkpotrick, Raymond Mussotto. Third row: Bill Packer, Wilbur It , r , . , , u. r row: acer, ur ion, Kalp Hineman, Carl Downing Merrill Rockhold. Second row: Merrill Dunn, Charles Wempe, John Newman, Tom Martin, Jomes Charles Beardmore, Neil Smull. Front row: Robert Hentzler, Dale McCune, Joe Rowlen, Don Bowers, Dennis Hemmer, Rodney Beaver, Wilfred Burn- rtom, Airrco Mowkinson. Page 334 GOVERNMENT AND GOODWILL NOVEMBER 1. Homecoming, one of the most colorful weekends at Kansas State College, was ushered in today with the traditional outdoor displays by fraternity houses. Bob Nabours, in charge of ceremonies, presented the winner of the decorations contest with a cup during the half. Officers of this year ' s interfraternity council are Jack Warner, president; Leonard Hoover, vice- president, and Don Kortman, secretary-treasurer. Acacia Harold Keltner Alpha Gamma Rho Richard Evans Phi Delta Theta Keck Kimbell Phi Kappa Donald Richards Alpha Kappa Lambda Robert Anderson Alpha Tau Omega Clarence Penticuff Beta Theta Pi Robert Floersch Delta Tau Delta Leonard Hoover Delta Sigma Phi Carol Lewis Farmhouse Keith Thompson Kappa Sigma Pierce Wheatley Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Stewart Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Nabours Sigma Nu Don Kortman Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Wellman Tau Kappa Epsilon George Bradbury Theta Xi Jack Warner INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top row: Harold Keltner, Richard Evans, Robert Anderson, Clarence Penticuff, Robert Floersch, Leonard Hoover. Second row: Keith Thompson, Pierce Wheatley, Keck Kimbell, Donald Richards, Robert Stewart, Robert Nabours, Bottom row: Don Kortman, Richard Wellman, George Bradbury, Jack Warner, Carol Lewis. Ar EJV ittalZ Pago 335 ACACIAS HAVE INDIAN PARTY Pledges Plan Annual Pow Wow, Social Highlight of the Year NOVEMBER 22. Big chief Wahoo and his fellow redskins took over the Acacia frater- nity house tonight for the Indian Pow Wow. Ap- propriate costumes and decorations combined to give the occasion a spirit of pioneer-day hilarity. Contrary to custom, pledges were this year respon- sible for the annual party. Also important in the Acacia social calendar this year were the George Washington breakfast in February, the Founder ' s day banquet in May and the spring formal. Saturday night house dances were RAPID CHANGE ARTISTS ore Acocio members os they play Indian at their Pow Wow, then lounge in school clothes for the cameraman frequent, especially in the fall months. An annual social event of Acacias is a stag dinner with mem- bers of Phi Kappa fraternity. Porter Is Class Officer Outstanding in political circles was versatile Acacia member Jerald Porter, member of the Kan- sas State wrestling team who served as vice-president of the junior class. Acacia fraternity was founded in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Mich., as a national college society for Masons. The local chapter, established in 1913, dropped Masonic requirements for membership in 1933. There are now 27 active chapters of the fraternity. Acacia members wear a triangular jeweled badge, and are represented instead of by Greek letters, by a Greek name. Peyclce Is President Officers of the Kansas State Acacia chapter this year were Bill Peycke, presi- dent; Darrell Bozarth, vice-president; Gordon Boy, secretary; Jerry Porter, treas- urer; Harold Keltner, Interfraternity council representative. Chapter advisor is V. D. Foltz, and housemother is Mrs. Ella Lyles. Acacias boast an imposing roll of faculty alumni. R. J. Barnett, W. R. Brackett, L. D. Bushnell, L. H. Drayer, Kenney L. Ford, R. F. Gingrich, H. T. Hill, R. A. Seaton, J. T. Willard, and C. V. Williams are among the wearers of the Acacia pin. Page 336 4t J i rf H f i H .- -V.F- |w 4 1 iirt ' n c MMfe Wfc. %. _ . ACACIA Top row: Mrs. Thomas Lyles, Gordon Boy, Darrell Bozarth, Guy Buchanan, Bruce Buchanan, Keith Hodgson, Harold Keltner. Second row: William Peycke, Jerald Porter Joe Rowlen Orlin Russell, James Sealey, Floyd Beaver, Charles Hall. Bottom row: Richard Hall, Eugene Hill, Leonard Wood, James Decker, Wilbur Wilson. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Paul Andree Bazint Floyd Beaver Olathe Orlin Russell Fredonia James Sealey Pratt Wilbur Wilson Hoisington THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 340 N. Sixteenth. Gordon Boy Raymond Leonard Wood Burr Oak Darrell Bozarth Liberal Bruce Buchanan Little River Guy Buchanan Little River James Decker Burr Oak Charles Hall Springfield, Mass. Richard Hall Goodwell, Okla. Eugene Hill Westmoreland Keith Hodgson Little River Harold Keltner Hoisington William Peycke Alta Vista Jerald Porter Dellvale Joe Rowlen Eskridge Page 337 3 A G. R. ' S I N WHO ' S WHO Rokey, Lank, Norby Receive Recognition for Achievements OCTOBER 28. Ray Rokey, Robert Lank and Oscar Norby, all members of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, were named today among those selected for listing in the 1941-42 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Key-man plus is AGR Ray Rokey, who re- ceived senior Phi Kappa Phi recognition, played varsity football, was on the wrestling team, vice- president of the Student Council, and a member of AGR ' S DIG OUT a tux from the mothballs for a big deal . Bob Lank and fraternity brothers listen to the latest war news. (Bottom) Blu e Key, Alpha Zeta and the Student Union building committee. Rokey was selected as the out- standing student in the Division of Agriculture. Also representing the fraternity in athletics were Ned Rokey and Earl Williams, football men, and Paul Chronister and James Vavroch, varsity wrestlers. Officers of the fraternity were Bob Lank, presi- dent; Ray Rokey, vice-president; Oscar Norby, sec- retary; Edwin Kline, treasurer, and Dick Evans, Interfraternity council representative. Mrs. Charles F. Kipfer is housemother, and B. R. Patterson, wres- tling coach, is chapter advisor. Alpha Gamma Rho was established nationally in 1908, at Kansas State in 1927. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Maynard Abrahams Wayne John Banbury Plevna ITiomas Benton Olathe John Bishop Minneapolis Merle Carr Goddard Lawrence Chain Goddard Paul Chronister Abilene Neel Conley Wellington Carl Downing Wichita Harry Duckers Netawaka Vernon Eberhart Turon Richard Evans Hutchinson Walter Mac Fox Larned Leo Garvert ... Plainville Vernon Geissler ... Durham Dave Goertz Hillsboro Gerald Goetsch Sabetha Wayne Good McCune Royal Hendershot Hutchinson Dean Hoppas . . .... Menlo Clarence Hosteller .... .... Harper Edwin Kline . Mentor 3 i f R. . ' p . ALPHA GAMMA RHO Top row: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, Maynard Abrahams, John Banbury, Thomas Benton, Paul Chronister, Neel Conley, Carl Downing, Vernon Eberhart, Richard Evans, Vernon Geissler, Dave Goertz. Fourth row: Edwin Kline, James Knox Wilbur Kraisinger, Robert Lank, Dick Merryfield, Neil Morton, G. A. Mullen, Oscar Norby, Robert Osborne, Ivan Peck, Richard Petford... Third row: Harold Peterson, Raymond Rokey, Earl Splitter, Wayne Ward, Frederic Walker, Jack Wilson, John Bishop, Merle Carr, Lawrence Chain, Leo Garvert Gerald Goetsch. Second row: Wayne Good, Dean Hoppas, Clarence Hostetler, Max Miller, Ned Rokey, Chet Sebert, James Vavroch, Earl Williams, Max Roberts, Robert Wallace, Walter Mac Fox. Bottom row: Raymond Nichols, George LeBreton, Ralph Lowrey, George Stephens, Milton Woodrick, Royal Hendershot, Harry Duckers. James Knox .......... Overland Park Wilbur jKraisinger ... ....... Timken Robert Lank ........... Kansas City George LeBreton ......... Leaventvorth Ralph Lowrey ............ Lamed Dick Merryfield .......... Minneapolis Max Miller ............ Newton Neil Morton ............. Green G. A. Mullen ............ McCune Raymond Nichols ......... Lecompton Oscar Norby ............. Pratt Robert Osborne ........... Rexford Ivan Peck ............. Soldier Richard Petford .......... Saffordvitte Harold Peterson .......... Bridgeport Max Roberts ............ Chanute Ned Rokey ............ Sabetha Raymond Rokey ........... Sabetha Chet Sebert .......... .. . Johnson George Stephens ........... McCune Earl Splitter ............ Frederick James Vavroch ........... Oberlin Frederic Walker Santee, Calif. Robert Wallace Colby Wayne Ward Elmdale Earl Williams Dodge City Jack Wilson Burrton Milton Woodrick Scott City THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 421 N. Sixteenth. Page 339 A K L. ' S GIVE PARTI ES Many Social Events Listed On Fraternity ' s Calendar DECEMBER 10. Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained their honorary alumni tonight at their annual smoker. Besides parties of this type and frequent house dances, AKL ' s list among their social activities numerous exchange dinners, an annual spring formal and a Christmas party. THESE AKL ' s like the wall decoration . . . I Bottom) a few of the boys kill time before the dinner gong rings. AKL ' s were also athletically inclined, capturing the runner-up position in inter-fraternity basketball competition. As Kappa Sigma won the final game, Alpha Kappa Lambdas were their hosts at an inter- fraternity party. Prominent AKL activity man is Gordon West, member of the Board of Student Publications, editor of Who ' s Whoot, 4-H yearbook, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalism fraternity, and vice- president of the YMCA. Many Are Active Also active in campus affairs are AKL ' s Alvin Acker, Pi Tau Sigma and A.S.M.E. member; Warren Nelson, listed on the Ag division honor roll, a member of the Who ' s Whoot staff, the YMCA cabinet, and the Ag EC club, and Lloyd Smith, member of A.S.M.E. who received fresh- man Phi Kappa Phi recognition. California university was the birthplace of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Since its found- ing there in 1914, the fraternity has estab- lished eight active chapters. Iota chapter was founded on the Kansas State campus in 1930. Chapter officers were Howard Ander- son, president; Lloyd Smith, vice-presi- dent; Warren Nelson, secretary; Robert Anderson, treasurer and Interfraternity council representative. Mrs. Helen Mc- Carroll is housemother, and James P. Chapman is chapter advisor. IOTA CHAPTER Alvin Acker . . . Raymond Adee . . Howard Anderson . Robert Anderson . Rodney Beaver Chester Bebermeyer Severance . Wells Partridge Partridge . Ottawa Robinson ALPHA (API ta.hcte, Page 340 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Top row: Mrs. R B. McCarroll, Alvin Acker, Howard Anderson, Bob Anderson, Rodney Beaver, Don Bertholf, Lloyd Smith. Third row: Adell Brecheisen, John Boiler, James Curtis, Dennis Hemmer, Audwin Martin, John Metheney, Warren Ne ' son. Second row: Kenneth Smith, Richard Smoll, Don Sollenberger, Harry Theobald, Gordon West, Harry Vinson, Virgil Bolton. Bottom row: William Cope, Raymond Adee, Stanley Mollhagen, Dale Stephens, Chester Bebermeyer. Donald Bertholf Spivey John Boiler Kansas City, Mo. Virgil Bolton Smith Center Adell Brecheisen Welda William Cope Holton James Curtis Toronto Dennis Hemmer Bitshton Audwin Martin Norwich John Metheney Marienthal Stanley Mollhagen Lorraine Warren Nelson Manhattan Herman Patterson Lorraine Paul Schroeder Lorraine Kenneth Smith Great Bend Lloyd Smith Great Bend Richard Smoll Wichita Donald Sollenberger Manhattan Dale Stephens Anness Harry Theobald Yates Center Harry Vinson Garjield Gordon West Manhattan Glenn Wood Topeka THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 519 N. Eleventh. Page 341 A.T.O. ' S ARE CONCLAVE HOSTS Local Chapter Entertains Guests At Week-end Province Conference APRIL 18. Alpha Tau Omegas from all chap- ters in Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas met at their annual province conclave this week-end. The local Kansas Delta Theta chapter acted as hosts to the fraternity group. Clarence Penticuff, head of the ATO house this year, was assisted in his executive duties by Martin McMahon, vice-president; Myron Hornbaker, treas- urer, and Richard Buchli, secretary. JIM PATERSON GLOATS os he compares his test paper with Bill Guthric ' s, while Emerson Chance and Jim Guthrie I bottom I settle down to a long evening of comfortable studying. I ATO boasts such gridsters as Norbert Raemer, Jim Watkins, Bill Engelland, and Frances Gwin. Engelland is also one of Kansas State ' s basketeers. Ruff, Raemer Are Active Another ATO activity man is Gene Ruff, vice- president of Scabbard and Blade, member of Pax and the Williston Geology club. Raemer is a mem- ber of Blue Key, honorary organization for senior men. The national fraternity was founded at Virginia Military institute in Richmond, Virginia, in 1865, and established the chapter at Kansas State in 1920. KANSAS DELTA THETA CHAPTER George Adams Horton Richard Appleoff Hiawatha Don Borthwick Beeler Richard Buchli Kansas City Wilfred Burnham St. Francis Emerson Chance Colby William Ekart Alma William Engelland Sterling George Fuhrken Washington James Guthrie Washington William Guthrie Kansas City Francis Gwin Leoti Roy Gwin Leoti ALPHA TAU OMEGA Top row: Mrs. Effie Choffin, Richard Buchli, Wilfred Burnham, William Guthrie Roy Gwin, Myron Hornbaker, Martin McMahon, James Paterson, Clarence Penticuff, Richard Powell. Third row: Norbert Raemer, William Ratliff, John Rogers, Eugene Ruff, Emerson Chance, William Engel- land, George Fuhrken, James Guthrie, Francis Gwin, Warren Hea ton. Second row: Donald Maskill, John Randell, Maurice Rogers, Glen Scanlan, Fred Sherlock, Robert Smith, hoy Thompson, Loren Thompson, James Scott, James Watkins. Bottom row: Wilbur Weedin, Leon Halbrook, Don Borthwick, Tom Quinn, Ross Skinner, Richard Appleoff, George Adams, William Ekart. Leon Halbrook Neodesha Warren Heaton Norton Myron Hornbaker Hutchinson Martin McMahon Beattie Don Maskill Kansas City James Paterson Overland Park Clarence Penticuff Kansas City Richard Powell Kansas City, Mo. Tom Quinn Manhattan Norbert Raemer Herkimer John Randell Colby William Ratliff Manhattan John Rogers Manhattan Maurice Rogers Osborne Eugene Ruff Russell Glen Scanlan Chapman James Scott Manhattan Fred Sherlock . . . St. Francis Ross Skinner Delphos Robert Smith Sterling Foy Thompson Harper Loren Thompson Harper James Watkins Manhattan Wilbur Weedin Manhattan THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1430 Fairchild. Page 343 BETA PIG IS TRADITION Fraternity Dance Is One of K-State ' s Social Highlights FEBRUARY 7. Beta sweethearts carried on the annual pig-kissing tradition tonight and were entertained at the annual Pig dinner. Beta loving cups were given as favors. Another highlight in the Beta Theta Pi social year was the annual Beta-Phi Delt Biad, held here in the fall. Betas also made their mark in the intramural field this year, winning the bowling tournament early in January. Prominent in campus affairs were Betas Ethan Potter, Blue Key member, and David Lupfer, presi- dent of the Kansas State chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers. Potter and Ken BETA PLEDGES PAUSE to look over forgotten magazines while cleaning the library. (Bottom Betas and dates donee to Matt at the Biod. Brown are members of Alpha Zeta. Founded at Miami U. Beta Theta Pi had its beginnings at Miami uni- versity in 1839 and has since grown to a national organization of 90 chapters. Gamma Epsilon chap- ter, installe d at Kansas State in 1914, was the out- growth of the Sphinx club, later Tau Omega Sigma. The original local was established in 1901. Officiating at the Beta house this year were Eldon Sechler, president; Ethan Potter, vice-president; Robert Schreiber, secretary; Tom Westmacott, treas- urer, and Robert Floersch, Interfraternity council representative. R. M. Seaton is chapter advisor, and Mrs. A. W. Cochrane is housemother. Faculty members wearing the diamond and three stars are Dr. H. H. King, Dr. M. W. Hus- band, Dr. C. W. Campbell, William Fitch and Amison Jonnard. GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Craig Bachman Wichita James Bartels . .... Inman Dan Bender Highland Charles Bentson Wichita Bob Bisagno Augusta Alan Bradbury Coffeyville Ken Brown Salina Ken Chapman Abilene Harry Corby Merriam Franklin Fenton Manhattan Bob Floersch Manhattan Eugene Foncannon Ashland Robert Gentry Wichita Dave Gruver Augusta Alfred Hawkinson McPherson Richard Hedrick Hutchinson Burns Hegler Arkansas City Charles Holtz Manhattan David Holtz Manhattan Martin Howell Topeka Edward Johnson Kansas City Robert Johnson Hutchinson William Kelly Hutchinson Hugh Kershner Kansas City Jack Kilkenny Manhattan E. L. Kistler Manhattan BETA THETA PI Top row: Mrs. Jessie Cochran, Phil Smith, Perry Peine, Charles Bentson, Jim Leker, William Luttgen, Robert Pickett, Ken Brown, David Lupfer, Bill Ransopher, Jim Miller, Metz Wright. Fourth row: Jim Sharpe, Franklin Fenton, Richard Hedrick, Hans von Unwerth, John Kilkenny, Hugh MacLean, Edward Marx, Martin Howell, Dean Porter, Dick Rogers, Pat Sauble, Dan Lovett. Third row: John Winters, Hugh Kershner, Stewart Reed, Alan Bradbury, Burns Hegler John Bender, Ernest McLain, Roger Lehman, Richard Proffitt, Harry Corby, Gene Swafford, Frank Stiles. Second row: John Wallace, Eugene Foncannon, Robert Schreiber, Eldon Sechler, Robert Floersch, Bob Johnson, Edgar Johnson, John McLain, James Bartels, Tom Westmacott, Bill Kelly Ethan Potter. Bottom row: Robert Gentry, David Holtz, Charles Holtz, Alfred Hawkinson, E. L. Kistler, David Gruver, Bob Bisagno, Robert Waters, Philip Sechler, Thurman Walling. Roger Lehman Protection Jim Leker Manhattan Dan Lovett Larned David Lupfer Larned William Luttgen Wichita Ernest McLain Kansas City John McLain Kansas City Hugh MacLean Topeka Edward Marx Ellis Jim Miller Manhattan Perry Peine Manhattan Robert Pickett Manhattan Dean Porter Mt. Hope Ethan Potter Peabody Richard Proffitt Chase Bill Ransopher Clyde Stewart Reed Clay Center Dick Rogers Manhattan Pat Sauble Ceder Point Robert Schreiber Garden City Eldon Sechler Hutchinson Philip Sechler Hutchinson Jim Sharpe Council Grove Phil Smith Manhattan Franklin Stiles Overland Park Gene Swafford .... Fort Scott Hans von Unwerth Kansas City, Mo. John Wallace Ottawa Thurman Walling Wichita Robert Waters Junction City Tom Westmacott Chase John Winters Kansas City Metz Wright Salina THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 500 Sunset. Page 345 DELT DISPLAY WINS PRIZE Fraternity Captures First Place With Homecoming Decorations NOVEMBER 1. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, with its exhibit of a gigantic Wildcat be- heading a small football player with an ear of corn for a head, won first prize in the Homecoming decorations contest today. Delts stayed out in front this year in the social ranks with their frequent house dances and buffet suppers. A paddle party and Christmas dance were also major events on the Delt calendar. RUSS NIXON AND DORIS Swolwell pose before the decoroted Delt house . . . Warren Hornsby, Barbara Sperry and John St. John eat buffet style I bottom). Prominent on the athletic field were Delt basket- ball stars Jack Horacek and John St. John, Big Six batting champion Warren Hornsby, and Ridge Scott and Harold Kalousek, swimmers. Founded in the South Delta Tau Delta was established at Bethany col- lege in Virginia in 1859- Gamma Chi chapter was installed at Kansas State in 1919. Delt officers this year were Warren Hornsby, president; Wayne Wittenberger, vice-president; Richard Parker, secretary; Barney Limes, treasurer, and Leonard Hoover, Interfraternity council repre- sentative. Dean L. E. Call is advisor to the Delts, and Mrs. Rachel Davis was their housemother. Pres. F. D. Farrell, Dean Call, and O. L. Chili Cochrane are alumni of the fraternity. GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Don Allen Kansas City Larry Alden Manhattan Bob Barofsky Ellsworth Denzil Bergman Manhattan Paul Buser Wichita Lyle Carmony Manhattan Ray Carr Kansas City Embert Coles Colby Ronald Conrad Clay Center Eugene Copeland Kansas City Bob Dahlin Kansas City Don Davis Abilene Don Dickerson Augusta James Garvey Wichita James Garvie Manchester Jim Green Manhattan Harry Heleker Marysville Bob Hentzler Topeka Don Honza Kansas City Leonard Hoover Manhattan Warren Hornsby Topeka Jack Horacek Topeka Harold Kalousek Kansas City Emil Karl Abilene Francis Kaspar Wilson DELTA TAU DELTA Top row. Mrs. Rachel Davis, Lawrence Alden, Bob Barofsky, Denzil Bergman, Paul Buser, Ray Carr, Embert Coles, Ronald Conrad, Eugene Copeland, Bob Dahlin, Don Davis. Fourth row: Jim Green, Bob Hentzler, Leonard Hoover, Don Honza, Jack Horacek Warren Hornsby, Barney Limes, Val Lumb, Harold Kalousek, Francis Kospar, Don Kastner. Third row: John Koger Art Meeks, Harry Merrimcn, Roy Miller, John Newman, Russell Nixon, Dave Olson, George Olson, Joe O ' Neal, Roy Oswald, Richard Parker. Second row: Jack Perkins, Bill Rector, Milton Robertson, Duane Sawhill Ridge Scott, Charles Seiler. Bob Smith, Gene Stearns, John St. John, Bill Streeter, Sam Strong. Bottom row: Olin Tippett, Terrence Turner, James Weary, Wayne Witten- berger, Don Dickerson, Kenneth Palmer, Lyle Carmony, Pat Heleker, Jack Roberts, Ed McDowell. Don Kastner ........... Manhattan John Koger ............ Cheney Barney Limes ........... La Harpe Val Lumb ............ Manhattan Jim Mack ........... Kansas City Ed McDowell ............ Paola Arthur Meeks .......... Kansas City Harry Merriman ........... Salina Roy Miller ........... Kansas City John Newman .......... Manhattan Russell Nixon .......... Manhattan George Olson ........... Wichita Joe O ' Neal ............. Colby Roy Oswald ............. lola Kenneth Palmer ........... Cheney Dick Parker .......... Leavenworth Phil Parsons ........... Hugoton Jack Perkins .......... Kansas City Bill Rector ........... Leavenworth Jack Roberts ............ Parsons Milton Robertson ....... fort Bragg, N. C. Duane Sawhill ........... Glasco Ridge Scott ........... Kansas City Charles Seiler ............ Topeka Bob Smith ............ Manhattan Darrell Smith ........... Hugoton Eugene Stearns ........... Kingman John St. John Wichita Bill Streeter . . Kansas City Sam Strong Kansas City Olin Tippett Kansas City Terrence Turner Colby James Weary Junction City Wayne Wittenberger Marysville THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1224 Fremont. Page 347 FARM HOUSE WINS HONORS Fraternity Tops All Others In Scholastic Achievements SEPTEMBER 5. Farm House fraternity yester- day again topped all other social fraternities to take first place in scholarship for 1940-41. Farm House has placed first in its group in scholarship in 1 9 of the last 20 semesters. Helping to uphold the scholastic tradition are the many Farm House members in honorary organiza- tions. Members of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul- tural society, are Conrad Jackson, Joe Jagger, Donald Wood, Edward Reed, Roger Murphy, Leonard Deets, Leigh Hines, Robert Wagner, Howard Carnahan, Robert Randle and Edward Buss. Two in First Drama Joe Jagger and Keith Thompson shared review- ers ' praise for their performances in the two leading WELL, FELLAS, IT ' S this way, one lounging Form House member (top) tells another, as Bob Wagner (bottom! gets some help in on evening tussle. male roles in The Male Animal, first Manhattan Theatre production of the year. Robert Wagner, Farm House president and editor of the Agricultural Student, was chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges for 1941-42. Farm House fraternity had its beginnings at Mis- souri University in 1905. Since that time eight active chapters have been established, the Kansas State chapter having its founding in 1921. Fraternity officers were Robert Wagner, presi- dent; Glenn Shriver, vice-president; Conrad Jack- son, secretary; Roger Murphy, treasurer; Keith Thompson, Interfraternity council representative. Mrs. E. L. Taylor is housemother, and Prof. C. D. Davis is chapter adviser. Faculty members on the alumni rolls of Farm House are Floyd W. Bell, Ballard Bennett, L. L. Compton, George A. Dean, S. W. Decker, Clarence Gish, Earl Hansing, L. L. Longsdorf , James W. Linn, James W. Mather, E. C. Miller, John O. Miller, J. J. Moxley, Wilfred Pine, Louis P. Reitz, Roger Regnier, J. W. Cheel, H. Umberger, Arthur D. Weber. KANSAS CHAPTER Roman Abt Medicine Lodge John Aiken Moran Robert Arbuthnot Morrowville Max Benne Morrowville Gus Bicker Dunlap Edward Buss Holton Howard Carnahan Parsons James Cavanaugh Dodge City Raymond Clark lola Leon Cox Anthony | -- . L- . I FARM HOUSE Top row: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Roman Abt, Robert Arbuthnot, Howard Carnahan, James Cavanaugh Leonard Deets George Fritz Robert Gil- chnst, Leigh Hmes, Gordon Hoath. Third row: Conrad Jackson, Joe Jogger, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Roger Murphy, Carl Overley Clair Parcel William Parmely Roger Phillips, Robert Randle, Edward Reed Second row: Glenn Shriver, Glenn Thomas, Keith Thompson, Robert Wagner, Glenn Weir, Norman Whitehair ' Chase Wilson, Donald Wood, Leon Cox, John Aiken. Bottom row: Carl Gray, Max Benne, Edward Buss Phil Nicholas Clarence Zarnow ' ski Gus Bicker Don Riffel, Harold Riley, Ray Clark. Leonard Deets South Haven George Fritz Lake City Robert Gilchrist Coldwatef Carl Gray Neodesha Leigh Mines Kanorado Gordon Hoath Anthony Conrad Jackson ... Elsmore Joe Jagger Minne apolis Keith Jones Penalosa Kenneth Kirkpatrick . Bucklin John Massey Sun City Carol Montgomery Sabetha Roger Murphy Norton Philip Nicholas La Harpe Carl Overley Belle Plainc Clair Parcel Cold-water William Parmely LeRoy William Phillips Walton Roger Phillips Manhattan Robert Randle Riley Edward Reed Lyons Donald Riffel Stockton Harold Riley Holton Glenn Shriver Lake City Glenn Thomas . . Keith Thompson Robert Wagner Glenn Weir . . . Norman Whitehair Chase Wilson . . Donald Wood . . Clarence Zarnowski Medicine Lodge . . . Wichita . Garden City . . Hazelton . . . Abilene . . Mttlvane . . Trousdale . . Newton THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1409 Foirchild. Page 349 KAPPA SIGS WIN AGAIN Defeat Teams to Capture Intramural Basketball Title JANUARY 12. For the second straight year Kappa Sigs tonight won the intramural basket- ball championship, defeating the Alpha Kappa Lambda team 36-20. Pride and joy of Kappa Sigma in the athletic world is John Hancock, outstanding varsity football center. Hancock and Kappa Sig Prexy Pierce Wheatley were chosen for listing in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Wheatley is a member of Blue Key and was first semester president of Interfraternity council. KAPPA SIGS AND guests mug in grand style at the Red Dag Inn, while bottom ' Pierce Wheatley lets the brothers in an a new basketball play ta help them win the intramural championship. Black and White Is Traditional Outstanding social event of the Kappa Sig year is the traditional black and white party, featuring black and white decorations, and to which guests come dressed in black or white. Also traditional with Kansas State Kappa Sigs is the annual Red Dog Inn, a costume party held at the chapter house. The event was altered somewhat this year from its usual cowboy theme, and admitted only Li ' l Ab- ners and Daisy Maes. The annual pig dinner for alumni is another high spot of the Kappa Sig year. Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the Uni- versity of Virginia, and now lists 109 active chap- ters on its rolls. The local chapter received its charter in 1919. Chapter officers were Pierce Wheatley, president; Merrill Dunn, vice-president; Roger Coffman, treasurer; Raymond Mussatto, secretary, and Hall Milliard, Interfraternity council representative. C. W. Penley is chapter advisor, and Mrs. Verne W. Sibley is housemother. Kappa Sigma alumni on the Kansas State faculty are Jack Gardner, basketball coach, and Glen Long. GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Charles Abbey Newton Forrest Campbell Concordia Robert Campbell Junction City Roger Coffman Overbrook Gene Coulson Wichita Max Dawdy Washington Jack Dean Harveyville Merrill Dunn Tope.ka Walter Eddy Onega Don Grutzmacher Onega John Hancock St. Francis Harvey Hefner Gave Page 350 THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1221 Thurston. KAPPA SIGMA Top row: Mrs. Verne Sibley, Raymond Mussatto, Bud Thompson, Dick Holmes Merrill Rockhold, Francis White, Jack Maxwell. Third row: Bob Wood, Harvey Hefner, John Hancock, Calvin Strowig, Bob Campbell, Charles Abbey, Pierce Wneatley. Second row: Richard Hineman, Roger Coffmon, Leonard Kirchner, Fred Jones, Hall Milliard, Max Dawdy, Jack Mustard. Bottom row: Jack McNally, Jack Dean, Gene Coulson, Don Toevs, Merrill Dunn, James Neber- goll, Don Grutzmacher. Dick Hineman Dighton Dick Holmes Wichita Calvin Hutchins Scott City Fred Jones Wichita Leonard Kirchner Marion Jack McNally lola Jack Maxwell Macks -v tile Hall Milliard Manhattan Raymond Mussatto Burlingame Jack Mustard Abilene Jim Nebergall Newton Merrill Rockhold Herington Charles Saterlee Junction City Calvin Strowig Abilene Bud Thompson Westphalia Don Toevs Newton Harry Tyrrell Columbus Pierce Wheatley Gypsum Francis White Emporia Robert Wood Kansas City Page 351 PHI DELTS ENTERTAIN Fraternity Boasts a Variety Of Monthly Social Functions OCTOBER 10. The tang of autumn brought Phi Delta Theta fraternity members and their dates out in the open on hayracks today. The wear- ers of the sword and shield entertain often, giving two formal parties, and at least one house dance, picnic or buffet supper a month. Outstanding Members Prominent men in the group include Bill West, president, and manager of the 1942 Y-Orpheum and Don Phinney, president of the YMCA. Bob Stafford BOB HANDEL STRUGGLES with Milo Johnson ' s tie ' below and dancers crowd the bandstand at the Phi Delt-Beto Biad I bottom I. has an unbeatable record of a performance in every Manhattan Theater production since he started school. Phi Delts have their share of athletes and proved it by taking second place in the intramural football contest this fall. Fraternity Officers Officers beside president Bill West were John Hudelson, reporter; Thomas Hutchison, secretary; William Ross, treasurer, Newton Fehr, Interfrater- nity council representative. Mrs. E. C. Brownson is Phi Delt housemother. Kansas Gamma, one of 105 chapters of Phi Delta Theta, became active on Kansas State campus De- cember 24, 1920, 72 years after the national found- ing of the fraternity at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. GAMMA CHAPTER Charles Bacon Hutchinson James Baker El Dorado Jack Bates Independence Larry Beaumont El Dorado Preston Brecheisen Garden City Cedric Carter Garden City Glen Cline Fredonia James Clinger Augusta Tieman Crow Independence Joe Drgastin Kansas City Newton Fehr Kansas City, Mo. Francis Henry Gould Dodge City Jack Griffin Basehor Clayton Griffiths Santa Barbara, Calif. William Guy Liberty Donald Halliday Topeka Robert Handel Napa, Calif. Hal Hogue . Hutchinson John Hoins Leavenworth William Howe St. Louis, Mo. John Hudelson Pamona Thomas Hutchison Burlingame Milo Johnson Topeka Keck Kimbell Lyons Jack Landreth Wellington John Leach Arkansas City Don Lunt Yankee Hill, Calif. Robert McClean Kansas City, Mo. John McClure Eureka Morris McGaw Topeka PHI DELTA THETA Top row: Mrs. Inez Brownson, Floyd Stryker, Willard Monahan, Tieman Crow, James Baker, Keck Kimbell, William West, Donald Phinney, William Ross, Wayne Starr. Fourth row: William Guy, John Hudelson, Newton Fehr, Edsel Miller, Milo Johnson, Robert Handel, Thomas Hutchison, Hal Hogue, Kemble Sitterley, Dan Maurin. Third row: Joe Drgastin, Robert Weible, John Hpins, Glen Cline, Robert Stafford, Bob McClean, Walt McKeen, Rodney Newman, J. H. Perreten, Jack Quinly. Second row: John Rising, Jack Salyer, Bob Schindling, Dick Swartzel, Glenn Weatherby William Young, Bill McClure, Preston Brecheisen, Charles Bacon William Howe. Bottom row: Don Halliday, Wilbur Meeker, Wendell Williams, Gaylord Reagor, Jim Clinger, Dave Rasure, Russell Townsley, Morris McGaw, Don Lunt, Clayton Griffiths. Walt McKeen Manhattan Dan Maurin Kansas City Wilbur Meeker Garden City Edsel Miller Manhattan Willard Monahan Topeka Rodney Newman Arkansas City Kenneth Oberg Manhattan George Padgett Greenleaj Jay H. Perreten Kansas City Donald Phinney Russell Jack Quinly Kansas City David Rasure Topeka Gaylord Reagor Reno, Nev. John Rising West field, N. J. William Ross Coffeyville Jack Salyer Dodge City Richard Schindling Leavenworth Robert Schindling Leavenworth Kemble Sitterley Kansas City Robert Stafford El Dorado Wayne Starr Hiawatha Floyd Stryker Blue Rapids Richard Swartzel Kansas City, Mo. Russell Townsley Great Bend Glenn Weatherby, Jr. ... Robert Weible William West Wendell Williams William Young . . . . Neodesha Coffeyville Hiawatha Fredonia . . . . Kansas City THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 508 Sunset. Page 353 PHI KAPPAS ARE HONORED Local Chapter Receives Plaque For High Scholastic Standing FEBRUARY 15. Recognized last year by the national office as the chapter showing the greatest improvement, Iota chapter of Phi Kappa today was again honored by being awarded the fraternity ' s scholarship plaque for having the highest scholastic standing of its 26 chapters. Phi Kappa ranked fourth in scholarship among fraternities on the campus. Phi Kaps Are Active Taking an active part in organizations on the campus this year were many Phi Kappa members. George Inskeep was president of the Block and PLEDGES GEORGE BUSER and Norman Armagost clean the hearthstone at the Phi Kappa house. Members join in a before-dinner song session I bottom). Bridle club and played a prominent part in directing many of the activities of the Agriculture division. Among other organizations on the Kansas State campus in which Phi Kappa members are active are Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Newman club and Collegian and Royal Purple staffs. Traditional social events of the Phi Kappas is the annual fish party, held late in the spring. House dances, picnics and stag dinners were given fre- quently. Twenty-six chapters of Phi Kappa, national fra- ternity for Catholic students, have been established since its founding in 1889 at Providence, R. I. Iota chapter was organized here in 1921. Among na- tionally known members of the fraternity is Alfred E. Smith. Eagan Is Presdent Chapter officers this year were Jim Eagan, president; Charles Wempe, vice- president; Leo Wendling, secretary; Robert Lorson, treasurer, and Donald Richards, Interfraternity council repre- sentative. Prof. J. P. Callahan is chapter advisor and Mrs. O. H. Halstead is house- mother. Members in the faculty include Dr. Harold Howe, J. P. Callahan, John Mc- Coy, Raymond Doll and Dr. L. B. Faith. IOTA CHAPTER Lawrence Armagost .... Kansas City Archie Armstrong Seneca Joseph Betcinger .... Rochester, N. Y. Eugene Brosseau Junction City George Buser Seneca Emanuel Doll Ellinwood James Eagan Axtell Louis Ferro Kansas City John Healey Junction City Page 354 D PHI KAPPA Top row: Mrs. O. H. Halstead, Lawrence Armagost, Archie Armstrong, Joseph Bettinger Eugene Brosseau, George Buser, Emanuel Doll. Third row: James Eagan Louis Ferro, John Healy, George Inskeep, Edward Jacoby, Laurence Jilka, Warren Kerbs. Second row: Richard Kloss, Lawrence Liebl, Robert Lorson, Joseph Luckeroth, William Pfrehm, Donald Richards, Bernard Rottinghaus. Bottom row: Alexander Silady, Morris Van Daele, Charles Wempe, Carl Voelker, Alex Molnar, Leo Wendling. George Inskeep .......... Manhattan Edward Jacoby ........ Rochester, N. Y. Laurence Jilka ............ Salina Paul Kelly ............ Solomon Warren Kerbs ............ Claflin John Kirch ............. Lamed Richard Kloss ......... Mount Olive, III. Lawrence Liebl ........... Claflin Robert Lorson ........... Chapman Joseph Luckeroth ........... Seneca Alex Molnar ........... Manhattan Lawrence Noller ........... Topeka William Pfrehm ........... Moline Donald Richards .......... Manhattan Bernard Rottinghaus ......... Corning Al Silady ............ Kansas City Morris Van Daele ........... Olathe Carl Voelker ........... Manhattan Charles Wempe ........... Seneca Leo Wendling Halstead THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1909 Anderson. Page 355 PI K A. ' S GIVE DIXIE BALL Waterfront Dive Party Also Featured on Social Calendar MARCH 13. Living up to their fraternity ' s beginning down in old Virginny members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity tonight staged their annual Dixie ball. Decorations were in garnet and gold, the fraternity colors, with lighted shield and diamond hanging against a garnet background behind the bandstand. Other major social event of the Pi K A ' s this year was the Waterfront Dive party, at which rooms of the chapter house were appropriately deco- CIOER TOASTS ARE drunk by Pi K A ' s and their dates at the Waterfront Dive party . . . Bottom) Pi K A ' s and their housemother catch up on their reading before the last coll to dinner. rated as a barroom, gambling den and dance hall. Sunday night buffet suppers and dances were also regular events at the Pi K A house. Outstanding freshman among Pi K A members was Gregg Chappell, vice-president of the freshman class. Founded in Virginia in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha has now established 79 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was chartered in 1913. Chapter officers were Charles Anderson, presi- dent; Robert Stewart, vice-president and Interfrater- nity council representative; Robert Read, secretary, and Robert Christmann, treasurer. Mrs. Robert F. Murphy is the fraternity housemother, and Merton Otto is chapter advisor. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER John Adams Atchison Charles Anderson Emporia H. D. Campbell Beverly Gregg Chappell Denver, Colo. Robert Christmann . . . Kirkwood, Mo. Eugene Fullen Salina Karl Funk Abilene Eugene Harrod Leavenworth Roy Harvey Junction City Fred Huey Louisville Arthur McFadden Mullinville Herbert Martin Altamont Sanford Moats Mission Pig ftfl Page 356 PI KAPPA ALPHA Top row: Mrs. Robert F. Murphy, John Adorns, Charles Anderson, Gregg Choppell, Robert Christmann, Roy Harvey, Herbert Martin. Third row: Arthur McFadden, Sanford Moats, Edward Otto, Jack Ransom, Harrison Rqvenscraft, Kenneth Rice, Robert Read Second row: Addison Skaggs, Robert Snyder, Richard Steele, Robert Stewart, Robert Trotter, Robert Tucker, John Williams, Frecl Huey. Bottom row: Earl Perkins, Eugene Harrod, H. D. Campbell, Don Stiers, Karl Funk, Gene Fullen, John Shupe. Edward Otto ............ Parsons Eugene Patterson ........... Ford Earl Perkins ............ Belleville Jack Ransom ........... Homewood Harrison Ravenscraft ......... Liberal Robert Read ............ Parsons Kenneth Rice ......... . Greensburg John Shupe ............. ford Addison Skaggs ......... Leavenworth Robert Snyder ......... Junction City Robert Stewart .......... Wellington Don Stiers ............. Alma Robert Trotter ........... Topeka Robert Tucker ........... Liberal John Williams ......... Pawnee Rock THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 331 N. Seventeenth. Page 357 S A E. ' S TAKE AGGIE POP Members Don Russian Costumes To Win Trophy in Stunt Night NOVEMBER 22. Soviets of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon tonight won the 28th annual Aggie Pop trophy with their stunt, Caucasian Holiday. Color- ful Russian costumes and music combined to make the Sig Alph performance a real bell-ringer. Costumes were also the thing for the Sig Alph Bowery party in the fall. Old-fashioned barroom murals decorated the fraternity house for this annual high spot of the social year. The fraternity ' s tradi- tional Belle ball was held in December, large gold bells being given as favors. Sig Alphs Are Versatile Capable SAE Tom Martin edited the 1941-42 Engineer Magazine. Upholding the honor of the HERB VANDERLIP SERVES os bartender at the Bowery party (below), while other guests act oh so tough. fraternity in the athletic world were football men Charles Kier, Lawrence Duncan and Kent Duwe. Keith Wallingford was chosen the outstanding scholar in the Division of General Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had its founding in Tusca- loosa, Ala., in 1856, and was introduced on the K-State campus in 1913. National chapters now number 114. Fraternity officers this year were Bob Anderson, president; Reed Sparks, vice-president; Darcy Dory- land, secretary; Tom Martin, treasurer, and Herb Vanderlip, Interfraternity council representative. Mrs. Margaret Shannon is the Sig Alph house- mother, and Prof. R. I. Thackrey acts as chapter advisor. Hobbs Adams and William Schutte are faculty alumni. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Bob Anderson Salina EarlChappell Wichita Ted Dalziel San Mateo, Calif. Bob Davis Liberal Dave Donaldson Fort Riley Darcy Doryland Manhattan Richard Doryland Manhattan Lawrence Duncan Lucas Robert Dunlap Liberal Delmont Durham Kansas City, Mo. Kent Duwe Lucas Harold Elmer Manhattan Jim Glenn Amorillo, Tex. Kenneth Hewson Larned Alfred Huttig Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Johnson Liberal Jack Johnston Topeka Don Keith Manhattan Richard Keith Manhattan Charles Kier Mankato Tom Lanman Larned Harold Leckron . . Abilene SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Top row: Mrs. Margaret Shannon, Bob Anderson Earl Chappell, Bob Davis, Dave Donaldson, Ted Dalziel, Lawrence Duncan, Robert Dunlap, Delmont Durham, Kent Duwe. Fourth row: Jim Glenn, Alfred Huttig, Kenneth Hewson Bruce Johnson Jock Johnston Thomas Lanman Harold Leckron, Roderick MacRae, Thomas Martin, Eugene Mills. Third row: James Osburn, Bill Otten, Bill Packer, Wayne Patterson, Ted Richardson, Jack ' Ricken- bccker, Nick Robson, Clarence Schulze, Reed Sparks, Jock Spratt. Second row: Alan Spalding, Lee Stratton, Everett Stephenson, Ernest Swanson Donald Taylor, Gene Walters, Larry Woods, Robert Nabours, Keith Wallingford, Don Keith. Bottom row: Richard Keith Herbert Vanderlip L K Patterson John Pierce, Darcy Doryland, Norman Sundgren, Harold Elmer, Paul Spring, Richard Doryland. Roderick MacRae Evamton, 111. Thomas Martin Topeka Gene Mills Wichita Robert Nabours Manhattan Jim Osburn Wichita Bill Otten Wichita Bill Packer Manhattan L. K. Patterson Fort Bliss, Tex. Wayne Patterson junction City John T. Pierce Fort Riley Ted Richardson Creston, Calif. Jack Rickenbacker Turlock, Calif. Nick Robson Salina C. W. Schulze Blue Springs, Mo. Allin Spalding Wichita Reed Sparks Wichita Jack Spratt Wichita Paul Spring Sabetha Everett Stephenson Wichita Lee Stratton Topeka Norman Sundgren Falun Ernest Swanson Kansas City, Mo. Don Taylor Kinsley Herbert Vanderlip Manhattan Keith Wallingford Manhattan Gene Waters Kinsley Larry Woods Kansas City, Mo. THE CHAPTER HOUSE is locoted ot 1856 College Heights. Page 359 SIGMA NU ' S GIVE DINNER White Rose Party Is Climax Of Fraternity ' s Social Year JANUARY 17. White roses in staggering quan- tities were seen tonight at the annual Sigma Nu White Rose dinner-dance. Decorations centered around the traditional white rose theme. A Valentine paddle party, a hi-rickety party in March, and a faculty tea in November kept Sigma Nu ' s on their toes socially throughout the school year. Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia Military institute in 1869. The Kansas State chap- ter, one of 97, was established in 1913. In keeping with its background of military tradi- tion, the Kansas State chapter has three members in West Point, one in Annapolis, eight in the army A GIANT REPLICA of the white star of Sigma Nu shines down on dancers at the White Rose formal . . . I Below) Kenneth Muirheod and Al Coates listen to a new Glenn Miller number. and navy air corps, and numerous reserve officers in the armed forces. Fraternity vice-president Frank Barnhart won approval from athletic officials as well as from feminine fans to win Big Six football honors. Mem- bers of the varsity swimming squad were Sigma Nu ' s Wayne MacKirdy and Peter Ruckman. Ranking high scholastically were engineers and Sigma Tau members Melvin Johnson, Page Wagner and Charles Beardmore. Chapter officers were Albert Coates, president; Frank Barnhart, vice-president; Kendall MacKirdy, secretary; Page Wagner, treasurer, and Don Kort- man, Interfraternity council representative. Dr. H. H. Haymaker is chapter advisor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz is housemother. C. E. Aubel, A. P. Davidson, H. H. Haymaker and Warren Keller are faculty members who wear the five-armed star of Sigma Nu. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER William Adams Manhattan Frank Barnhart Fort Riley Charles Beardmore Concordia Wayne Bland fort Scott Leonard Brown . Sharon Springs Rex Burden ... Chase Donald Clarkson Kansas City, Mo. Albert Coates Kansas City Samuel Cole . Fort Scott David Crews Manhattan Phil Erickson . . Overland Park Winn Farmer Kansas City, Mo. Galen Frantz Rocky Ford, Colo. Floyd Garrelts McPherson James Gerlach Manhattan Donald Hastings Jetmore SIGMA NU Top row: Mrs. Sheetz, William Adams, Charles Beardmore, Wayne Bland, Leonard Brown, Rex Burden, Don Clarkson, Albert Coates, Samuel Cole, David Crews, Phil Erickson. Third row: Floyd Garrelts, Jim Gerlach, Don Hastings, Charles Houghtqn, Howard Ihloff, Leonard Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Lindy Jones, Don Kortman, Burt MacKirdy, Kendall MacKirdy. Second row: Wayne MacKirdy, Robert Miller, Clyde Moles Kenneth Muirhead, Jack Muse, Edwin Parks, Rodney Partch, Peter Ruckman, Charles Shumaker, Jack Smith. Neil Smul!. Bottom row: Jeral Stewart, James Stone, Virgil Teeter, Frank Tomlins, Page Wagner, Robert Wilson, Joe Zollinger, John McFall, James McRoberts, Robart Shaw, Henry Miller. Charles Houghton Fort Leavenworth Howard Ihloff Jetmore Leonard Johnson Norton Melvin Johnson Quinter Lindy Jones Jetmore Donald Kortman Manhattan James McDonald Topeka Jack McFall Wichita John McRae Manhattan James McRoberts Dallas, Texas Burt MacKirdy Manhattan Kendall MacKirdy Manhattan Wayne MacKirdy . Manhattan Henry Miller Merriam Robert Miller Manhattan Clyde Moles Merriam Kenneth Muirhead Jennings Jack Muse Manhattan Leo Neal .... Belleville Walter Nelson Concordia Edwin Parks . . . Fort Scott Rodney Partch Bird City Patrick Riney ... Junction City Peter Ruckman Topeka Robert Shaw Wichita Charles Shumaker . Wichita Jack Smith Lyons Neil Smull Bird City Jeral Stewart Wellington James Stone Manhattan Virgil Teeter Hutchinson Frank Tomlins Wellington Page Wagner Webster Groves, Mo. Robert Wilson Wellington Joe Zollinger Junction City THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 513 Sunset. Page 361 PLEDGE CLASS IS LARGEST Sig Eps Lead Fraternities After Successful Rush Week SEPTEMBER 9. Men ' s rush week closed today with Sigma Phi Epsilon leading the fraternities with 22 pledges. Sig Eps also led the field in journalism, with member Ken Evans as second semester editor of the Collegian and Ken Hamlin as a Board of Publica- tions member. Kansas Beta chapter won the Frayser memorial award for the best chapter publication with its Hoop of Steel, edited by Ken Evans. A barn dance, paddle party and annual Golden Heart ball along with numerous house dances and exchange dinners served to keep the Sigma Phi Epsilon social calendar filled. Officers of the chapter this year were Kalo Hine- man, president; Frank Seymour, vice-president; Ken- SIG HP ' S AND guests turn farmers for the night (below), while Elizabeth Fickle tips up a jug as Doug Gary mugs the camera (bottom). neth Hamlin, secretary; Joe Kirkpatrick, treasurer, and Dick Wellman, Interfraternity council repre- sentative. C. O. Grandfield is chapter advisor, and Mrs. Esther Hammond is housemother. The national fraternity was founded in 1901, the local chapter in 1918. There are now 68 active chapters. Eleven faculty members are Sig Ep alumni. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Louis Ball Kansas City, Mo. Bob Brass Wilmore Charles Burson Manhattan Bill Busenbark Manhattan Charles Caler Geneseo Bob Carlson Americus Ed Darden Manhattan John Dart Newton Frank Dill Sterling Jack Dodge Topeka Vernon Domoney Downs Terry Dougherty Manhattan Charles Edgerton Wichita Ed Elling Manhattan Homer Elling Manhattan Tom Ellis Topeka Ken Evans Berkeley, Calif. John Fuller Salina Doug Gary Lamed Max Grandfield Manhattan Bob Gray Geneseo Bill Guy . Kansas City Howard Hamlin Manhattan Kenneth Hamlin Manhattan T. J. Heter Sterling Kalo Hineman Dighton Harold Hunt Manhattan Ralph Jones Stafford Hugh Kirkpatrick Bogue Joe Kirkpatrick Bogue Max Krey Zenith Ralph Krey Zenith Linton Lull Smith Center Johnny McCammon Americus Ed McConnell Salina Dale McCune Stafford Don McDonald Ulysses Phil McDonald Ulysses George Mendenhall Belleville Ralph Messer Lawrence Charles Miller Marquette Bob Muchow Topeka Jack Nash Lakin Maurice Nelson .... Newton Ifflfc f SIGMA PHI EPSILON Top row: Mrs. Esther Hammond, Dale McCune, Don McDonald, Vernon Domoney, Ralph Krey, Edwin Darden, Charles Miller, Max Grandfield, Joe Kirkpatrick, Louis Ball, John Dart. Fifth row: Maurice Nelson Bob Gray, Ralph Jones, Ed Elling, Johnny McCammon, Dick Wellman, Marshall Reeve, Bill Guy, Harry Oswalt, Merle Stubbs, Jack Pitney. Fourth row: Frank Seymour George Mendenhall Raymond Stein, Kalo Hineman, Doug Gary Phil McDonald, Max Krey, Bill Werts, Howard Teagarden, Homer Elling, Charles Burson. Third row: Jim Smith, Lloyd Tarrant, Linton Lull, Louis Olson, John Fuller, Ken Evans, Frank Dill, Tom Ellis Hugh Kirkpatrick, Ralph Messer, Charles Caler. Second row: Bob Carlson, T. J. Heter Charles Edgerton, Ed McConnell, Robert Muchow, Bill Busenbark, Bentley Randall, Harold Hunt, Howard Hamlin, Bob Brass, Ken Hamlin. Bottom row: Terry Dougherty, Don Liebengood, Charles Parizo, Ted Reed, George Seymour, Hal Lund, Bert Doran, Jack Dodge, Jack Nash, Milton Kingsley, Bernard Williams. Louis Olson ........... Marquette Harry Oswalt .......... Garden City Charles Parizo ........... Manhattan Jack Pitney ............ Neodesha Bentley Randall ........... Ashland Ted Reed ............. Norton Marshall Reeve .......... Garden City John Riling ............ Lawrence Bill Seymour ........... El Dorado Frank Seymour .......... El Dorado Jim Smith ............ Manhattan Raymond Stein .......... Miltoni ' ale Merle Stubbs ............ Sterling Lloyd Tarrant ............ Stafford Howard Teagarden ......... Manhattan Dick Wellman ........... Sterling Bill Werts ........... Smith Center Bernard Williams .......... Geneso Bob Yapp ............ Manhattan THE CHAPTER HOUSE is locoted ot 221 N. Delaware. Page 363 T K E. ' S GO HILL-BILLY Li ' l Abners and Daisy Maes Are Guests at Fraternity Party OCTOBER 18. Lil Abners and Daisy Maes came out dressed for the Tau Kappa Epsilon hillbill party at the chapter house last night. In true Dogpatch style, the TKE members added old guns, saddles and characteristic pictures in order to convey a rustic atmosphere for their costume party. The TKE house was converted from gray to cream color this fall when all members cooperated in painting it. TKE BROTHERS WIELD mean brushes as they paint the chapter house. Bottom) Mrs. Jackson, two actives, and an alumnus try their hands at bridge. Officers of Alpha Lambda chapter were Jack Fox, president; Ralph Bemis, vice-president; Glen An- drea, secretary; Glenn Schwab, treasurer. The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was founded in 1899 at Bloomington, 111. Alpha Lambda chap- ter was installed on the Kansas State campus 32 years later on January 31, and is one of the 47 chapters of TKE. Active on the football field this year were TKE members Max Timmons, Bill Quick, Oscar Erick- son and Bill Cochran. Outstanding members of the chapter are Bruce Watson, treasurer of A.V.M.A. and Oscar Erickson, Interfraternity council representative. Mrs. Blanche Jackson is housemother, and Dr. Robert P. Wager is the fraternity ' s faculty advisor. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Glen Andrea Holyrood Charles Beard Neodesha Ralph Bemis Hays Julius Binder Hays George Bradbury Minneapolis Melvin Burkhead Beloit Donald Burnett La Cygne John Campbell Concordia James Chaplin Kansas City William Cockrane Salina Harry Creal Kansas City Lyle Edelblute Manhattan Oscar Erickson Neodesha Jack Fox Kansas City Robert Gentry Topeka Jim Gilmore Atchison !=- ' f . TAU KAPPA EPSILON Top row: Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Glen Andrea, Charles Beard, Ralph Bemis, Julius Binder, George Bradbury, Melvin Burkhead, Donald Burnett, James Chaplin, William Cochrane, Harry Creal. Third row: Lyle Edelblute, Oscar Erickson, Jack Fox, Jim Gilmore, Robert Gentry, Freeman Hall, Bob Henrickson, Milt Dean Hill, Orville Hill, Leland Konz, Foster Kordisch. Second row: John Kraus, William McKinley. William Myers, Russell Pierson, William Quick, Dale Rake, Robert Sager, Robert Scheloski, Glenn Schwab, Lloyd Stephenson, Robert Stomp Bottom row: Wayne Sundgren, Max Timmons, Jack Thomasson, T. J. Torkelson, Gerard Unrein, Bruce Watson, John Whitnah, Dale Wolfram, Jack Williams. Freeman Hall Kansas City Laverne Harold Parker Robert Hendrickson Hays Milt Dean Hill Kansas City, Mo. Orville Hill Bloom Leland Konz Independence Foster Kordisch Kansas City John Kraus Hays William McKinley Greensburg Dick Meyers Kansas City William Meyers Kansas City Russell Pierson East Haven, Conn. Jim Porter Fredonia William Quick Beloit Dale Rake Tecumseh Robert Sager Manhattan Robert Scheloski Kansas City Glenn Schwab Gridley Lloyd Stephenson Independence Neal Snow Neodesha Robert Stomp Cbanute Wayne Sundgren Hays Jack Thomasson Belleville Max Timmons Fredonia T. J. Torkelson Everest Gerard Unrein Hays Bruce Watson Shawnee John Whitnah Manhattan Jack Williams .... Neodesha Dale Gust Wolfram Whitewater, Wis. THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 1606 Fairchild. Page 365 TOUGHIE STRUT IS POPULAR Theta Xi ' s Entertain Guests At Annual Waterfront Party NOVEMBER 22. Dressed in typical toughie fashion, Theta Xi ' s and their guests danced at their annual Toughie Strut tonight. A waterfront tavern was the central scheme of the house decora- tions with a bar prominently displayed in one corner of the main room, at which guests were served punch and cider. Sharing the social spotlight for the Theta Xi ' s was their annual spring formal, held early in March. The fraternity colors, blue and white, were used in A TRUE HONKYTONK atmosphere is created far these Theta Xi ' s and their dates at the annual Toughie Strut . . . I Bottom) mild autumn weather entices these fellows out for a fait of footballing. decorations for the party. The bandstand was deco- rated in white with blue Greek fraternity letters in front of the stand. A lighted pin and pledge crests were also used. A novelty was introduced when at the end of the dance the Star Spangled Banner was played and a large American flag rolled down in front of the bandstand. Warner Is I.F.C. President Outstanding among Theta Xi ' s in campus activi- ties were Jack Warner, Interfraternity council presi- dent, and David Hurst, member of the Kansas State debate team. Theta Xi fraternity was founded at Polytechnic institute, Troy, N. Y., in 1864, and has since estab- lished 38 active chapters. The local chapter, form- erly Beta Pi Hpsilon, a local engineering fraternity, was granted its national charter in 1931. Officers of Alpha Iota chapter this year were Vern Heinsohn, president; Floyd Burket, vice-president; David Hurst, sec- retary; Donald Brenner, treasurer, and Jack Warner, Interfraternity council rep- resentative. Mrs. Rose Cassidy has been housemother to the Theta Xi ' s for 13 years. Prof. J. H. Robert is faculty advisor. Other alumni of the fraternity on the Kansas State faculty are G. F. Branigan, N. H. Barham, K. W. Miller and Linus Burton. Page 366 William White Liberal Charles Williams Marysville THETA XI Top row: Mrs. Rose Cassidy, Don Bowers, Don Brenner, Floyd Burket, Harold Dunlap, Vern Heinsohn, Warren Hicks. Second row: David Hurst, Joe Miller, Benjamin Patterson, Harry Pearce, Edwin Pincomb, Earl Pugh, Norman Stiles. Bottom row: Jack Warner, Robert White, William White, Charles Williams, Robert McCutchan, Jewel Ogden. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Earl Pugh Salina Don Bowers Downs Norman Sdles T P eka Don Brenner Clay Center J ack Warner Cla y Center Floyd Burket Elkhart Robert White Liberal Harold Dunlap Liberal Vern Heinsohn Wichita Warren Hicks Moline THE CHAPTER HOUSE is located ot 1614 Foirchiid. David Hurst Kir-win Robert Huser Deerfield Robert McCutchan Lost Springs Joe Miller Liberal Jewel Ogden Frederick Norris Olson Collyer Benjamin Patterson Marysville Harry Pearce Moline Edwin Pincomb .... Overland Park Page 367 Cheeri ng for ART CRAFT PRINTERS PUD JOHNSON, KANSAS State cheerleader, gives for Art Craft. Dead Lines of 1942 ' Twas the September sun that made it hot, But the campus cop was in his spot, So we filled the boiler with grade point coal And the sheepskin factory was ready to roll. Yes, students, it was in September ' 41 that Ray Rokey, ag big wig from Sabetha, bought a ticket to the electrical engineering seminar, and rented a key to the drill field from John Han- cock. School did not officially open until afore- mentioned Rokey had opened the first page of his rhetoric book and said, H , what have we here. Frosh Get the Works With Blue Key members playing the role of can-opener, the freshman were put through their induction exercises, which took them on tours from lover ' s lane to the boiler rooms. Blind-dating, ever popular indoor sport at K-State, was in evidence all over the place. You can always tell the victims by the blank look in everybody ' s eyes. Obnoxious frosh were everywhere, being col- legiate and chatting about our dear old Alma Mater in loud voices. Collegiate small talk and papa ' s check book started down the long rough road as rush week opened. The fraternities looked on as the Sig Eps staged an intense membership drive that left pledges hanging from the rafters. A final check-up disclosed that in their rush they had put the button on two high school juniors, a defense course student from the Fort, and a Phi Gam from K.U. Jn the girls ' social circuit, the Tri Delts hit high in the quantity column and came out with twenty-some pledges. Public opinion, however, forced most of them back in again by early October. Speaking of nothing in particular, Busey Busenbark, No. 1 man at the Art Craft, firmly believes that milk is good for stiffness in the ART CRAFT MATT E. JONES 230-A POYNTZ, MANHATTAN, KS. ROSS E. BUSENBARK TELEPHONE 2065 Page 368 joints, but Dean Helen Moore doesn ' t know of any joints that serve milk. Chester (City Dairy) Long says that when the bell rings early in cow milking lab. II, it usually leaves Pat Sauble holding the bag. Ode to an Ag . . . Where are you going, my pretty Barnwarmer queen? I ' m going a-milking, said she. In that pretty dress? No, in the pail, you ham-and-egger! Forrest Forrester of the Palace was telling us this . . . someone started a silly rumor about the football team having the ball within some- body ' s thirty yard line. K-State ' s rusty old com- mittee No. X091 started to assemble the facts, but dropped investigation, pending the Nebraska game. At said game Zeleznak ran his famous 66 yards to husk the Cornhuskers. His only com- ment: Shucks. It was Mrs. Varney of the College Book Store who reminded us that along about Homecoming time the Delts chased the fawn off the front lawn, combed the dandruff out of the grass, gave Don Kastner a haircut, and ran off with the Homecoming decorations cup. Beauty Queen Shaver tripped off to K. C. early in October in the Pi Phi wardrobe, to take second honors as the American Royal Princess. She wowed the horses and the men, and returned to Manhattan and the old grind with a constant source of constant conversation. CITY DAIRY 313 S. 4th CITY DAIRY ' S MILK goes into building Sig Ep muscles. PALACE DRUG Downtown Aggieville SODA SQUIRTS KEEP busy at the Palace. MRS. VARNEY MAKES a sale at the College Book store. VARNEY ' S COLLEGE B O O K S T O R E Pane 369 DON and JERRY Clothiers 327 Poyntz JOHNNY KOGER PUTS the soles pres- sure on photographer Curtis. Heard in the Canteen . . . Buckle Down, Winsocki, and beat K.U. To the tune of 46 to 2. Only they beat us, not vice-versa! And that ' s the end of this little versa! Lizzie Fickle and Doug Gary, the little Alpha JOHHNY HANCOCK IS bonking his hard earned!?) money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SALISBIirS MUSICAL SUPPLIES STUDENT LAMPS APPLIANCES RADIOS RECORDS 1225 MORO DIAL 3221 AGGIEVILLE MERCHANT IS G. W. Salisbury. Delt-Sig Ep twosome, are almost never apart. Even saw them holding hands downtown in front of the First National bank one day. Said Doug to Liz, Can I bank on your love? Downtown Jerry Wilson was telling us this ... the sign on the physics bulletin board said there was to be a lecture on the moon that night. Thirty-six of Dr. Cardwell ' s cut-ups wanted to know just how they were going to get there. Sig Ep Terry Dougherty, ex-author of Dam- fino, had occasion to put in a lot of good plugs for the boys in the house. The column prac- tically amounted to a historical account of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the year 1941, not that history wanted the record. By the v ay ... all the kids are slipping down to Salisbury ' s of an afternoon and playing rec- ords. A. D. Pi ' s needed a truck last week to haul all they brought home! Two men of the pink and blue were com- plaining about the amount of raw carrots they were served. Rabbit food, leered they. When one night ye housemother passed them a salad dish and asked if they would care for more car- rots not a word could they say . . . they only sat and wiggled their little pink ears! Sharp-eyed Henry Busse picked Tri Delt pledge Evelyn Stockwell as glamour-puss of ' 41. The following Monday morning, a group of fifth Page 370 semester rhetoric students named Miss Sturmer as grammar-puss of the campus, so everyone was satisfied. Typical feminine comment concerning the dance came from Charlotte Dixon, who thought it was wonderful how Mr. Busse threw his boyish charm around with reckless abandon. ATO Norby Raemer thought it was about 20 years too late to tell what Henry was like as a boy, but that it was perfectly obvious what he was throwing. Along about the first of the new year, the knit- ting craze hit the campus like a home-made bis- cuit. Clovia chums Ocie Alice Taylor and Ada- line Poole went shopping for a little yarn at Cole ' s and came home with enough to knit a snowsuit for a polar bear. And that snow dream. Remember the Chi Omega fire wagon their pledges bought the first of the year? It was worth its weight in gold bricks, because male power instead of horse power was needed to get it going. John Hoins and Jack Quinly of Phi Delta Theta escorted their housemother, Mrs. Brownson to dinner at the Gillett one Sunday night. Dur- ing the course of the meal, Jack had a slight mishap involving a forkful of mashed potatoes ... the fallen Irish? . . . Never saw a guy so anxious to get rid of his pin as Sig Ep Frank Seymore. Even went up to the college hospital trying to pin it on some poor defenseless girl. Wayne Bland, Sigma Nu, was perplexed be- cause the Chi O ' s were all so pretty but such COLE ' S MANHATTAN ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE DOWNTOWN PETE LOOKS TO see whot Scheu ' s Cofe has to offer. FREE NAIL POLISH has a trial at Cole ' s. Page 377 Dnckwall ' s AGGIEVILLE DOWNTOWN PFTE PENSIVELY SIPS a coke at Duckwolls. dead-beat dates. After a peek in the window, we could tell him why. They ' re initiated, my boy, in caskets, which puts two strikes on them from the start. Medical Note: The accelerated course of study for the vets will result in the premature gradua- tion of several of the boys who sit up nights with sick mules. Note how interesting and educational the back of this book has become. At last, after almost a decade, the Phi Delt house has lost its charter member and honored founder, Mr. Norris McGaw. The bonds of matrimony have ensnared him and caused him to move some three and a half blocks down the street. Otherwise, all is as before. Saw Alpha Delt pledges Ann Ford and Grace Jordan sneaking into Duckwalls for a coke dur- ing final week when all good little girls should have been home keeping campus! Heard in the Gillett lobby: Homecoming Queen was Barbara Sperry Who won over Izzybelle. This made the Chi O ' s very merry But the vet students cried like hell. The K-State Engineer carried a choice little bulletin about Art Fillmore and women becom- ing separate items for the remainder of the year. Alan Madsen and Wilbur Reed would rather be wrong than agree with him. Heard on the Co-Ed Court porch the other night: Darling, are mine the only lips you ' ve ever kissed? Yes, and the nicest! BOON E HOTEL COMPANY GILLETT HOTEL COEDS DINE IN jtote at the Gillett. Page 372 SUM ' S Shamrock Tavern SANDWICHES CIGARETTES BEER 619 N. 12TH DIAL 4184 THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE STANDARD OF VALUE STUDENTS RELAX AT the Sham- rock Tavern. ARTHUR PEINE IS busy in his Perry Packing company office. Frat Flash!!! The rough and tumble Swig Alphs decided to change meek Bob Anderson ' s title from treas- urer to president. We wonder how he ' ll manage all those big bad boys by himself and it ' s so far to the nearest farmhouse for help. Stock joke of the year The three men stand- ing on a street the first one went in and paid, then the second one went in and paid, but the third one didn ' t because he was Crime, and Crime Doesn ' t Pay. Also the soldier who kept on going when everyone else had halted, for he was Time, and Time Marches On! The Sigma Uu ' s have abandoned their sadistic AGGIE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. STUDENT SUPPLIES I.E.S. Approved Lamps 1205 MORO PHONE 2993 Mouse Burial, and are now taking all dead rodents out and stowing them away in cold stor- age. This is so they can drag them out on Alum day for trophies . . . hiding their lack of Intra- mural cups and such. What ' s more, they ' re going to feed the alums on not rats but some of the Perry Packing company ' s best poultry. Melville Mudge and Royal Seal were seen in the Aggieville Hardware Electric Shop talking to Dal Pancake and Howard Turtle about buying a trap to eliminate rats. Seems as though they were tired of sleeping four in a bed for self pro- tection. Slim Rediker, called to serve as a major in the U. S. Army ( that was a big surprise ) , deeded PINES CAFE IN AGGIEVILLE GEORGE GIVIN FRAMES a picture STUDENTS STUFF HAPPILY at the for Dick Doryland. Pines Cafe. PHONE 4116 Page 373 his Shamrock Tavern, at least temporarily, to SAE Nick Robson. Anybody in the market for a slightly used fraternity house, large and airy, about two blocks off the beaten path? We dropped into Pine ' s cafe the other day and ran smack into Max Immenschuh. His brother, back from the Canal Zone, brought hi m a grass skirt and lei. Now Max is looking around for someone to fit into them. Song of the Times Econ flunks and campus romances, S.G.A. varsities and frat house dances, Freshman gatherings and faculty teas ; Sunset picnics and journalism sprees. Fashion Item Professor H. E. Wichers of the Architecture department says that when he was in school the girls dressed like Mother Hubbard, but now they dress more like her cupboard. Does he mean the co-eds are just old bones any more? Bouquets are in order for the Alpha Xi Delta winter party decorations. Their house was effec- tively disguised as a church, with a steeple and stained glass windows. Perhaps it was too effec- tive, what with two secret marriages cropping out in the ranks. The culprits were Dorothy Johnstone, former prexy, and Billie Jean John- son, a pledge from Hutch. Several of the boys have forsaken these parts in favor of the Army or Air Corps . . . among them were Dan Bender, Tommy Westmacott, and Bob Stomp. On the Kappa Treasure hunt, annual custom before their initiation, Hoppy Robinson dragged a dead rat, a very dead rat indeed, into the living room. The sisters in the blue and blue thought she took the whole thing a bit too liter- ally. Then there was the ... ah, goat, and cat, too. But we don ' t talk about that. The Greek clubs shot the mystics to quite a sizeable group in February. Bill Ross, Phi Delt pledge-beater (but he ' s an okay guy ) is saving his canceled checks this year, because of the priority on rubber. Smart boy, someday he ' ll be a rich man, if he ever gets be- yond the embryo stage. Saw Pat Potter, head squaw at the 3D tee-pee, Come In Let ' s Talk It Over WARD M. KELLER U N I O N N A T I O N A L B A N K M A N H A T T A N S S T R E F R W M E N PEG McCLYMONDS SHOWS the Union Notionol Bonk that it ' s papa who pays. MARY LOU JOHNSTON buys a sweater at Keller ' s. Page 374 BREDENBERG AUTO CO buying her daughter a gift at Keller ' s jewelry counter the bracelet she finally bought made me a jealous wreck. Johnny Cordts, of the Union National Bank, is of the opinion that if all college students who sleep in class were laid end to end, they would be a lot more comfortable. One Pi Phi pledge had to eat off the mantle for weeks (and we mean it) after the Delt paddle party. And all on account of Warren Hornsby ' s strong right arm. For shame, Mr. Hornsby! Victory for the Independents was Miss Mary Cawood ' s becoming honorary cadet colonel. She had some stiff competition, too. While we ' re on the subject of the Military ball, we might men- tion that the Queen Anne salute, led by ATO Dick Powell, was something new and different in the way of a floorshow. Lata Data: Cawood, of Independent fame Is now a KKG, That ' s all very well for the Kappas, But leaves Van Zile at sea. The Alpha Gamma Rho ' s have acquired quite an ambitious boy in Milton Woodrick. He called one girl ( one of the Smith girls, to be exact ) 2 1 times for a date. It finally got to the point where just anyone could talk for her. Bet he ' s one of the few men on the campus who has told 1 5 girls he adored them . . . and meant it! Eye it, try it, but don ' t buy it ... that ' s the motto of Pifi Jeri Ames and Sig Alph Bull Durham, who told a salesman at Bredenberg ' s a cock-and-bull story about being in the market for a car, and almost never came back with the slick Sales and Service Phone 3342 Genuine Dodge - Plymouth Parts NEIL SMULL, SIGMA Nu dude, decides to buy auto ports at Bredenberg ' s. SUITCASES ARE DISPLAYED at the Manhattan Army Store. Quality Goods at Low Cost MANHATTAN ARMY STORE 228 POYNTZ PHONE 2967 Page 375 yellow convertible he let them take out for a trial spin. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp The Manhattan Army store had quite a boom in the shoe department recently, caused by the nasty rumor that a campus patrol would be effected by the K-State R.O.T.C. What ' s the matter, boys, afraid you ' ll get your feet wet? Hillier Kreighbaum, formerly of the Journa- lism department, was agreeably surprised when a group of his students gave him a $2.50 pocket Ingersol as a farewell token of their esteem. Mr. Hillier Kreighbaum was also disagreeably sur- prised when he was apprehended a few hours later in the K. C. Union Depot by the police force of that fair city, with instructions to hand over the goods, or else. The boys and girls apolo- gized, though, by returning the valuable time- piece, handsomely engraved. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY BETTIE MERRILL BEAMS over her new hat from Penney ' s. THE CAMERA HAS fun with Manhattan ' s Great White Way. Compliments of H. J. Griffith Theaters, Inc. STATE C A R L T O N W A R E H A M He had an I.Q. of .006 when five years old. At fourteen he was continually talking to himself and getting an answer. By his eighteenth year he could blow his own nose. Gentlemen, now he is ready to study journalism at Kansas State. Picked this up out near the hospital: Know what one skeleton said to another in the doctor ' s closet? We ' d get out of here, if we only had the guts! Margaret McCutchan, Kappa Delt, was telling me the other day down at J. C. Penney ' s that assemblies were more on the solid side this year as the guest speakers had the students rolling the aisles . . . until President Farrell and some of his quiz kids took the dice away. What every young man should know . . . Pace 376 (on a one o ' clock night). When in doubt, don ' t hesitate. Take your girl to the Carlton, or one of the other downtown shows. They ' re out be- fore ten, leaving just time for a quick coke and a little . . . er, conversation. Another tip from same source ... to quote Sigma Nu Pete (Romeo) Ruckman, Remember tire priorities, and do your bit for national de- fense. Defense or offense? Tuckered Out? The basketball team dropped a close one to Oklahoma during our bout with them in Nichols Gym. T he game was well-played, however, de- spite the loss of Tucker to both teams. Sure signs of Spring: when people come out of hibernation to sit on the campus wall and dangle their feet, and cut classes, and go steady with someone they hardly know, and go on picnics with mosquitoes, and ... ah, Spring! Well, to pick up dropped stitches, what do you hear from the left needle on the knitting team? This is what we heard ... If a duck were fol- lowing a cow down a country lane, what would you have? Milk and quackers, of course! Obvious isn ' t it? Old too, or have you heard it yet this year? Clyde Stratton says that all Bob Muscles Tedrow is good for is to sit in front of somebody at the picture show. The Open House prize for the best engineer- ing exhibit was awarded to the department that the college catalogue laughlingly calls Civil En- gineering. Ray Schneider, prominent architect, thought it took Gilles and his gorillas about two and a half hours to cook up the winner. Others, less prominent than Schneider, believed this esti- mate to be about two hours to high. John St. John was St. Pat and Shirley Kilmer was St. Patricia, as the Sigma Tau boys mortgaged their house to bring in Louis Armstrong for the Prom. Some guys thought the maestro was a little on the Gay Nineties side (which got them no- where, as you shall learn in the next paragraph, dear reader ) , but we heard Peg McClymonds say that at least he was tall, dark, and dark. WAREHAM HOTEL MANHATTAN AGR ' S AND DATES disregard the camera ' s eye in the Wareham Hotel Crystal room. 377 Anyway, right in the middle of one of the hotter numbers, the bass player broke a string on his fiddle. The maneuvering the rest of the boys did to cover up was almost better than the ordinary. And of course, everyone remembers the two-ton singer. Always on the alert is Eddie Botterman, man- ager of the Wareham Hotel. During a recent blackout practice, guests were provided with candles. The result was as much light as there is on the Van Zile porch at 1 a.m., but not half as much confusion. A lot of college freshman hope their four- year grind will be one long hangover, but the nearest most of them come to it is pledging Sig Alph. Do the A. D. Pi ' s ever wonder why the Sigma Nu ' s all asked Santa for binoculars? Or do they care? Don Moss and Larry Spear felt the long rusty arm of the law late in March. It had been through Sigma Tau ' s efforts that some fellow by the name of Hill was sent seeking fresh atmosphere. Seems STEVENSONS Manhattan ' s Store for Women that this guy Hill had been writing for the Col- legian until they caught him at it. The engineer- ing intelligencia felt it would be better to take care of him themselves than to let him go to the Student Health department where anything can happen. From what was left of the Student Coun- cil, Messrs. Moss and Spear contracted a bad case of one-month ' s social smallpox. But why should Spear care? It was picnic season. Bill Bell, outstanding exponent of indoor pic- nics, says that you ' ll never be a wolf in cheap clothing, if you get that new zoot at Stevenson ' s. Psychology Class Repartee Prof. Roy C. Langford: I will not start to teach until the room settles down. Jo Ann Cooney: Aw, go on home and sleep it off. Brick Martin of the Manhattan Mutual be- lieves that in schools where the honor system is used, the profs have all the honor and the students have the system. Has anyone seen a Phi Delt lately? I know there is one, for each night a silent form comes THE MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Policies Designed to Fit All Human Needs PICKING OUT TIES of Stevenson ' s teems to be o serious proposition. MANHATTAN MUTUAL ' S BRICK Mortin grins ot his secretory. Page 378 around and pulls down each and every window shade, says his prayers, takes a short nip, and curls up in the kitchen sink until time to cut his 8 o ' clock. Pi Beta Phi, social sorority ( this can be verified by a glance at any phone directory) is certainly out to lay on the popularity this year. Propaganda is their deadliest weapon, so far. They tell all swains they are dated up, then lay low behind darkened windows ' till the 1 o ' clock limit. Thinking of changing your course? Oh, you ' re not. May we submit the following information that will definitely be of no value to you. General Science If you are a transfer from Lacey ' s Business college, and if you wish to grab off a degree in a semester or less, this is the course for you. The substituting of courses is terrific. When at the end of your sophomore year you M A F N L H O A R T A T L A N WILSON WILLIS TAKES this florist job seriously! Wayne Joe FRIENI H AN N A iSii Service Co. 201 POYNTZ PHONE 4320 MATT AND THE boys rock the rafters of K-Statc ' s gym. MATT BETTON his CLARINET his ORCHESTRA SUPER SERVICE AT Wayne Honna ' s Service Station. find you have 36 hours and 14 grade points, by all means change to Gen. Science. You can finish in a year. The granting of a degree in G. S. is in strict accord with the new governmental policy of having a more cultured bread line. Business Administration Sociable people really go for this course. Here you meet Statis- tical Joe and Hypothetical Harry, and the Economics department lets you dictate the policies of a big corporation for four years. The knowl- edge will be of little value to you when you are back home working at the gas station but the commerce students ' beer busts are a lot of fun. What you do with the degree and what grade you will receive in business law I are the only doubt- ful quantities. This is the course where a good bull session is much more important than an accounting problem. It is considered bad form for a B. A. graduate to flash his sheepskin in a large metropolitan office the office boys start to worry about losing their jobs. Industrial Journalism If you have flunked every other course in school, and find you are spending more time in bed than in class, switch to journalism. The industry was taken out of Page 379 Industrial Journalism long ago. In this field a figure is of much more importance than a figure of speech. A study period is held in the Canteen every morning from 8:00 to 8:05. The depart- ment has the name of the Journalism graduate who has a job, but he is considered the exception rather than the rule. Electrical Engineering Unless you are a cal- culus hound and wear your hair down in your eyes, best that you shy away from this course. Most of the electricals are good mathematicians, but few ever learn to speak English. Home Economics If you are a typical K-State female, you are probably enrolled in the curric- ulum of home economics. Many of the girls take this course because the men ' s gym is so near the home ec building. The rest take it because the home ec building is near the men ' s gym. No one has ever heard of a home ec major that knew how to cook. Statistics show that 99-997 per cent of the girls enrolled at K-State, didn ' t come to col- lege to learn how to cook. They just want to know, What ' s cooking? Straight Ag According to Bill Werts, this course can be taken barefooted or otherwise. If the radio tower reminds you of a windmill, and the odor from your phys ed locker brings fond memories of home, then you are a natural born ag. Got a postcard from Joe Hanna, now in the army, the other day. He wonders if Mr. Breeden, English prof, has gotten used to the idea of cigarette advertising in the Collegian yet. Harold Elmer was in the Manhattan Floral last week, buying an orchid for his lapel. The dapper Harold is doing quite nicely in college, for a boy who worked in a lumber yard until he was three, STUDIO ROYAL MANAGER Laurence Blokcr glamorizes a lost yeor ' s queen. STUDIO ROYAL Laurence Blaker 1202 Mono Phone 3434 Pa t r 380 and took first and second grades by correspond- ence. Matt Betton has a horrible time keeping his boys pulling together anymore. Since the crazy piano player got drafted, there ' s been a screw loose in the organization. You should have been out to the Sigma Alpha Epsaloon manor for their Founder ' s Day brawl or were you? Guv Ratner was the chief drawing card it says here. The tactful man left before the party got too ... er, interesting. Tau Kappa Epsilon made a bit of a showing this year on the campus. Max Timmons repre- sented TKE in the athletic field (gridiron to you) , otherwise they were noticeable by their absence. They do boast a nice house and lot, though well, anyway, they boast a lot. Verse Come Spring, Come picnic weather, Come need we say more? Those silly classes weren ' t worth attending any- how. ' Tis said Sig Ep was founded to provide a home for young men who get out of high school too soon. Their proudest boast is Once a Sig Ep, always a Sig Ep, but never a Phi Kappa Phi. Studio Royal can make a molehill out of a mountain. Did you see what they did for that 265 pound pledge the Kappa ' s sent down? MANHATTAN BOOTERY Come In! Try Our Shoes! DORIS LIFESAVER SHULL tries Manhattan Bootery ' s saddles. STUDENTS! STUDENTS! Del Close Jeweler IIOV2 South Fourth Reed ' s TIME SHOP Aggieville INDUSTRY PREVAILS AT Reed ' s Time Shop. Page 381 Covers for the 1942 ROYAL PURPLE produced by KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. Tomorrow ' s Requirements Must Be ANTICIPATED TODAY This company, throughout the years, has had a definite high aim to serve the homes and industries in its territory adequately and economically. It also has been the policy of the company to keep the capacity of its plants and distribution systems years ahead of the actual requirements of those who use our services. Behind the scenes an efficient engineering staff is constantly anticipating tomor- row ' s needs and building for future growth. This long-range planning has proven to be invaluable in our present National Emergency. The Kansas Power and Light Company Page 382 Use Certified Seed because if has passed inspection in the field and in the lab THE KANSAS CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSN. MANHATTAN, KANS. ROBERT C SMITH Jeweler BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS (guaranteed Terfect Elgin Hamilton Bulova Gruen Watches The Home of the Biggest Stars THE SOSNA THEATRE Where the students meet in Aggieville PHONE 2990 The way to her heart a box of delicious candy from JOHN ' S CANDY SHOP in AGGIEVILLE Page 383 THE STUDENTS ' CHOICE for Refreshment and Relaxation is The College Canteen COKES SANDWICHES LUNCHES CIGARETTES AT THE CAMPUS GATES DON ' T WALK RIDE USE YELLOW CAB CITY BUS for Prompt, Courteous Service In the dark on your history? In case you need enlightening we can tell you that there was a time when school rooms were lighted hy coal oil lamps. Sunlight pro- vided almost the only effective light available. The village schoolmarm got wrinkles around her eyes from squinting at essays, compositions, and spelling papers under flickering lamplight. Today, however, she ' s as young-looking as her students. Under the full, even, shadow- less light from an I.E.S. approved study lamp her eyes can almost rest as she scans school papers. Of course the pupils write more plainly, and do better work nowadays, too because many of their school rooms are designed by illuminating engineers, who can bring warm, sunny daylight into every corner of the room through electric light. Kansas City Power Light Co. P age 384 Congratulations to the Class of ' 42 ' WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. MANHATTAN, KANSAS OUR SEVENTEENTH YEAR DIEHL FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS YOUR OLD FURNITURE TRADED IN 304 POYNTZ 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 Page 385 This book is bound by the INTERSTATE BINDERY CO 408-410 Admiral Boulevard KANSAS CITY, MO. CERLOX BINDING A Colored Plastic College Annuals, Text Books and Edition Binding To our friends and customers we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the valued patronage that you have favored us with this past year. It is our sincere desire to serve you in the future with more up-to-date methods and to make ourselves more useful to you than ever before. Today ' s bargain in dry cleaning is quality. quality cleaners of Manhattan A. V. Laundry Dry Cleaners Campus Cleaners Wash Shop Manhattan Cleaners Dyers Nu Way Cleaners Steinbrock Cleaners Band Box Cleaners Page 386 You Can Get PRESCRIPTIONS STUDENT SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE at COLLEGE DRUG 3504 The BALTIMORE HOTEL REASONABLE RATES Corner Second and Poyntz L M. STEELE Proprietor BOTTGERS Let Us Serve You BOOKS SLIDE RULES STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES CO-OP BOOK STORE Page 387 For Anything Photographic Get in Touch With 623 KANSAS AVE. Hall ' s Everything Photographic ! TOPEKA Nearly Right Won ' t Do INSULATE YOUR HOME with Johns-Monsvillc ROCKWOOL INSULATION THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH LUMBER COAL CO. We are well prepared to serve you Due to conditions beyond our control, We urge you to store your winter ' s coal early this year. Refined Sunflower and Paris Semi-Anthracite Coal are Safe for Storage Purposes SEE YOUft DEALER TEXOLITE New Principle Paint SEIDLITZ FLOOR WAX NU-WOOD INSULATION TILE RED TOP AND CAREY HOME INSULATION Ramey Brothers PHONE 3911 I 3 I HOUSTON Pg 38S General Index A Abbey, Charles E. 134, 197, 333, 351. Abbott, SethJ. 191. Abrahams, Maynard L. 36, 41, 134, 197, 302, 339. Abrahams, Merrill 302. Abt, Roman A. 134, 349. Acacia 336, 337. Achelpohl, Ruth Evelyn 134, 248. Acker, Alvin W. 52, 58, 100, 341. Ackert, J. E. 83. Ackert, Jane 134, 325. Adam, Calvin K. 192. Adams, George E. 134, 191, 343. Adams, Hobbs 243, 268, 270. Adams, John H. 191, 202, 333, 357. Adams, Spencer J. 191. Adams, William H. 134, 191, 251, 333, 361. Adcock, Warren 302. Addington, Petrena 43, 184, 241. Adee, Donald D. 100, 293. Adee, Lawrence E. 54, 134, 191, 247. Adee, Raymond 134, 197, 341. Administration 24-27. Advertising 368-388. Ag Barnwarmer 45. Ag EC Club 35. Aggie Pop 238. Ag Student 44. Ahearn, Kathleen 100, 325. Ahearn, M. F. 65, 132, 263, 264, 301. Ahrendes, Francis G. 80, 100, 334. Aiken, James F. 33, 100, 130, 349. Aiken, John M. 35, 36, 39, 133, 134, 197. Ainsworth, Parthena 306. Akers, Louis 293. Akes, Leonard H. 61. Akright, Dorothy 134. Albertson, Dorothy 134, 246. Alden, Lawrence 134, 194, 347. Alderman, Willis H. 70, 194. Alexander, Martha Lou 100, 216, 331. Alford, Jean 131, 134, 241. Alford, Lynn 134, 194. Alleman, Carl 100, 132, 240, 246, 247. Allen, Donald L. 134. Allen, George 197. Allen, R. D. 39, 134, 197. Allison, Eleanor 39, 134. Aloha Cottage 253. Alpha Delta Pi 316, 317. Alpha Gamma Rho 338, 339. Alpha Kappa Lambda 340, 341. Alpha Kappa Psi 68. Alpha Mu 33. Alpha Phi Omega 133. Alpha Tau Omega 342, 343. Alpha Xi Delta 318, 319. Alpha Zeta 31. Alsop, Lueva 61, 100. Alsop, Robert 134, 194. Alter, Ralph 134, 200. Alvey, Lloyd 32, 35, 39, 191, 219. American Institute of Architects 55. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 54. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 56. American Society of Agricultural Engineers 55. American Society of Civil Engineers 61. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 58, 59. Amerine, Loren 52, 100, 191. Ames, Jeri 134, 331. Amos, E. M. 69. Amos, Jeanne 134, 216, 331. Amos, Raymond W. 134, 194. Ancell, Darrel D. 191. Anderson, Arnold T. 191. Anderson, Audrey 134, 246, 321. Anderson, Charles 58, 100. Anderson, Duane H. 134. Anderson, Eugene E. 81. Anderson, Helen 134. Anderson, Howard R. 100, 341. Anderson, John H. 194, 248. Anderson, J. Edmond 33. Anderson, Rita 38, 134, 323. Anderson, Robert 134, 194, 197, 335, 341. Anderson, Robert 134, 359. Anderson, Ruby 134, 319. Anderson, Van Keith 134. Anderson, Wallace R. 197. Anderson, William F. 191. Andrea, Glen 367. Andree, Paul 194. Andrews, James 191. Andrick, Capt. Edwin 189. Angstead, Lois Jean 1 34, 252. Annis, Robert 56, 100. Anthony, Wallace 192, 197. Appleoff, Richard R. 134, 194, 343. Appleton, Wayne L. 80, 100. Apportionment Board 84. Arbuthnot, Robert 35, 100, 349. Archer, Beverly 38. Armagost, Lawrence N. 134, 194, 354, 355. Armstrong, Archie 134, 194, 355. Armstrong, Sue Frances 1 34. Arnold, Mary Margaret 69. 70, 88, 131, 135, 224, 230, 250, 331. Arnold, Mrs. J. David 240, 250. Arnold, Rev. J. David 250. Artas, Orvin E. 197. Ash, Clarence 49, 58, 59, 100, 191. Ashton, Wilbur 191. Athenian Literary Society 219. Atherton, John M. 58, 100. Athletic Council 264. Athletics 259-301. Atkeson, F. W. 29, 36. Atkins, Robert C. 81. Atkinson, George 81, 135. Aubel, C. E. 32. Auld, Albert R. 192. Ault. Gale 39, 135. Ault, Marguerite 135, 321. Ausherman, Ruth M. 135, 244. Austin, Jack S. 59. Austin, Janet 135, 213, 325. Austin. Kenneth 197. Avers, Margaret 246. Babb, Betty Jane 135, 246. Babcock, Jean Adele 132, 135, 215, 266, 325. Babcock, Mildred 135. Babcock, R. W. 64, 264. Babson, Robert T. 200. Backman, Craig 197. Bachus. CloyceR. 135. Bachus, Floyd 59, 100. Bacon, Charles 32, 38, 135, 230, 266, 353. Bacon. Floyd A. 37, 38, 197. Baer, Harmond 204. Bailey, Bill E. 194. Bailey, Lois 135. Bair, Mary Ann 75. Baird, Amelia 246. Baker, Cantril 191. Baker, Ernestine 135, 207, 317. Baker, James 58, 100, 353. Baldridge, Robert 192. Baldwin, Benjamin 100. 197, 202. Baldwin, Dorothy May 135. Baldwin, Pauline 135, 253. Bale, Bernice 100, 216, 266, 317. Ball, Gertrude 135. Ball, Jessie 135. Ball, Louis 135, 363. Ball, Maurice 80. Ballard, Ivalee 135, 307, 331. Banbury, John 135, 197, 339. Band 210. Bandy, Alva 197. Bangs, Sybil 135. Banks, Alice 135. Barb, Earl C. 49, 51, 56, 135, 191, 202. Barb, Glenn 135, 197. Barber, Robert 193, 202. Barclay, James 191. Barfoot, Dorothy 72. Barker, Ralph 32, 100. Barley, George 61, 69. Barlow. Benton 135. Barnard, Patti 135, 331. Barnett, Stanley 194. Barnhart, Frank 275. Barngrover, Glenn 55, 135, 194, 245. Barofsky. Robert 135, 194, 247, 333, 347. Barrett, Glendon 194. Barrett, Marjorie Ann 135, 254. Barrett, Morris 100. Barrier, John Walter 135, 191. Barry, Warner James 80. Bartlett, Dwight 1. 197. Bartell, Lois-jo 38, 135, 323. Barrels. H. James 132, 135, 194, 345. Baseball 284-289. Basketball 278-283. Bassler, William 32, 135. Bates, Jack 197. Battershell, Earl L. 194. Battle, Warren 32. Bauer, Robert 54, 135, 191. Baxter, Charles T. 36, 41. Baxter, James 59, 135, 197. Baxter. Reva Jean 135, 216. Baxter, Wilfried 194. Bayer, Burke 39, 136, 197. Bayha, Jay 136. Bayfield, E. G. 29. 33. Bayless, Margaret 39, 74, 131, 132, 136, 218, 241, 266. Baylies, Marie 100. 254, 306. Beach, Ralph 36, 252. Beard. Charles Dean 136, 191, 367. Beardmore, Charles 49, 55, 132, 136, 334, 361. Bearman. Charles 70, 191. Beary, Bernice 136. Beasterfeld. Sherman 36, 194. Bcatty, Betty-Lee 136, 224, 228, 230, 321. Beaumont, Larry 193, 280. Beaver, Floyd 39. 80, 136, 337. Beaver, Rodney 56, 136, 334, 341. Bebermeyer, Chester 136, 194, 341. Bechtold, Kenneth 59, 101. Beck, Robert 54, 197. Beckenhauer, Neil D. 81, 136 Becker, Alma 38, 74, 100, 213, 249 Beckman, Marcelle 136, 314, 331. Beckwith, Bette Ann 136. Beckwith. Samuel 136, 194, 252. Beechley, Barbara 136, 216, 325. Beem, Roy W. 197. Beeny, Betty Jean 136, 250 Beesley, Edith Mat 37, 38, 136, 244, 323. Beeson, Kenneth 136, 266. Beezley, Dorothy 75, 86, 90, 97, 98, 101, 133, Beezley, Patricia 74, 88, 131, 136, 241. Behrent, Paul 136, 191. Behrenr, Robert 56, 197, 202. Beil, Verna 136. Bell, F. W. 32, 40. Bell, Virginia 136, 294. Bell, Wendell 136, 202, 266. Bell, William 49, 51, 52, 56, 91, 101, 266 Bellinger, Carnot E. -192. Belwood, Barbara 136, 230, 331. Bemis, Ralph 59. 136, 367. Bender, Henry 80, 136, 267, 300. Bender, John 56, 136, 193, 345. Bendersky, David 59. Benne, Max 36, 136, 240, 349. Bennett, Leroy 59, 250. Bennett, Lloyd 68, 136, 194, 258. Bennett, Philip 52, 57, 60, 101, 197, 202. Benson, Marjorie 101, 216, 266, 315, 329. Benton. Thomas 37, 38, 44, 136, 302, 339. Bentson, Charles 136, 195, 345. Berg, Leo 81. Berger, Alexander 194. Berger, Eleanor 136, 254. Berger, Glen 191. Berger, Zeno 194, 269, 275, 276. Berggren, Harold 39, 136, 191. Bergling, Sylvia 101. Bergman. Denzil 136. 196, 202, 347. Bergmann, Louise 246. Berkey, Jack 59. Bernard, Marjorie 136, 317. Berner. Robert 136, 191. Berner. Wally 80, 101. Berry. Robert 191. Bertholf, Donald 101, 341. Best, Jay 137. Best. Leo 101. Bettinger, Joseph 59, 137, 191, 355. Beta Theta Pi 344, 345. Betton, Matt 89, 379. Betts, Elmer 191. Beyer, Herbert 60, 137. Beyler, Clifford 81. Bicker, B. Gus 32, 137, 191, 349. Biege, Ray 59. 137. Biegler, Norman 197. Biery, Freeman 35, 37, 38, 137. Biery, Mrs. Nita Mae 38, 137, 323. Biggart, Leland 213. Bigger, Loren 1 9 1 . Billings, Ada 244. Billings. Ronald 33, 137, 191. Billingsley. Clara Jane 137, 329. Binder, Julius 32, 39, 137, 367. Bircher, Phillip 55. Bird, Homer 194. Bird, Thaine 137, 191. Bireline, Etna Lou 69. 98, 101, 215, 218, 219. Birkeland. Charles 36. Bisagno. June 137, 331. Bisagno. Robert 137, 345. Bishop Wise Club 251. Bishop, Frances 101. Bishop, Jean Elizabeth 70, 101, 325. Bishop. John 137, 197, 333, 339. Bishop, Mary Margaret 132, 137, 266. Bitner, Leland 137. Bitter, Ferman 191. Bixler, William 49, 51, 52, 58, 89, 101, 103, 190. 200. 202. Bjurstrom, Floyd 38, 101. Blackburn. Herschel 59, 137. 197. Blackburn, Jeanne 137, 216, 329. Blackman, Donald 137, 194. Blackman. Doris Dea 137. Blaesi, Dwight 35, 37, 38, 101. Blaesi, Edythe 38, 137. Blake, Sally 137, 325. Blake, Ted 191. Blake. William 191. Blakely, Jack 194. Blaker. L. W. 229. Bland, Wayne 137, 361. Blaser, M. Lowell 35, 197. Blattner, Eugene 194. Blattner, Joe 60, 101, 197, 200. 202. Blattner, LeRoy 191. Blaylock, Margaret 137, 244. Blazier. Ralph 80, 101. Blevins, David 52, 58, 59, 191, 201. Bliesner, Marian 137, 216. Blochlinger. Adzianna 39, 137, 219, 257, 258. Block and Bridle Club 32. Bloom. Elias 55, 137, 197. Blue Key 98. Page 389 Blum. Phil 50. 52. 56. 57, 101. Blythe. Albert W. 39. 137. 197. Board of Regents 24, 25. Board of Student Publications 222. Bogart. David 35. Bohannon. Robert 191, Boh n. Dale 194. Bohnenblust, Gene 194. Boiler. John 137. 194. 201, 333, 341. Bolliger. Darrell 35. 137, 191. Bolton. George M. 137, 191. Bolton. Virgil 32, 137. 194. 341. Bolz. Clarence 191. Bond. Edward 197. Bonebrake. Case 137, 191. Boobar, Robert 191. Book. Herbert 137, 194. Book, Verna 137. Boomer, Marian 68. 101. 216, 321. Boomer. Winifred 137, 216, 230, 321. Boone, Betty 138, 331. Boone, Gladys 75. 101. Boone. Paul 194. Boosinger. Tom 59. 213. Bootman. Robert 138, 197. Borchardt. Howard W. 37, 38, 213, 249. Bordner, James 57, 60. Borg, Paul 59. Borgmann, Russell 36. 102. Borland. William 138. 191. 239, 262. Borth, James 138, 191. Borth, William 1 38. Borthwick. Don 138. 291, 292. 294. 295, 343. Bortka. John 194. 270. 272, 282. Botkin, Mariorie 138, 266. Botz, Ruth 75. Bouck. Barbara 138, 205, 317. Bouck, Harry P. 69, 102, 192. Boughton. Lowell D. 59, 138, 213. Bowden. Wanda Fae 39. Bower. Barbara 138. 251. Bowers. Don R. 81. 138. 334. 367. Bowyer. Dale E. 36. 194. Bowyer. James M. 49. 53, 59, 97, 102, 191, Boy. Gordon F. 39, 138, 337. Boyd. Hurshal 59. Boyd. Virginia 138, 329. Boyer. Arleta 38. 1 38, 244 Boyington. Eldon 191. Boyle. Joe G. 194. Boyle, Rex A. 138, 194, 245. Boys. Esther 102. Bozarth. Darrell 31. 32. 39 102 337 Bozarth. Harold 52,58 102 Brackney, Charles T. 213. Bradbury. Alan 80, 1 38 345 Bradbury. George 138. 335, 367. Bramard. B. B. 58, 59 Braly. Marshall 194. Branda, Gilbert 102. Brandner. Emma Marie I 38, 255. Brandner. Grace 102. 255. Brandt. Walter 197. Brann. Mrs. Golda R. 319. Branigan. George 52, 297. Brass. Bertie Jeanne 132. 138. 215, 251 325 Brass. Robert 194. 363 Brecheisen. Adell W. 81 138 341 Brecheisen. Al 298. Brecheisen. Preston 138. 213, 333, 353 Breed. Gale 35. 138. B rehm. Merle 38. 138. 194 Breiner. Samuel 35. 39, 102, 250. Breit. Josephine Ann 102 244 Brelsford. Clifford D. 197. Brenneis. Lester 33, 102. Brenner. Ben 194 Brenner. Donald J. 138. 191.367. Brcnsing. Gail 138. 192. Brenz. Bette 102. 216. 319. Bressler. Dorothy 138 325 Brewer, Elizabeth 102. 211. Brewer. Theron 194 Brewster. Rev. Charles 248. Brigham. Marian 138 Bright. James 80. 102. Brighton. Hubert 24. Bnnkman. Herman 39.138 194 250 Brite. Allen 80. 102 Brock. William E. 80. Bromell. Sydney G. 102 334 Brooks. Irma 138. 329. Brose. Marcene 102.216.266.307 325 Brosius. Everett 54 138 Brosseau. Eugene V. 1 38. 333. 355. Brown. Acton 31.32,39,44.102 219 Brown. Alan 197. Brown. Clarence 56 102 Brown. Dale E. 36. 102 Brown. Donald W. 68.102.193 257 Brown. Earl R. 138. 195. 200. Brown. Earline 244. Brown. Elizabeth Ann 1 38. Brown. Esther 102. 246 323 Brown. Francis H 81, 197, 202 Brown. James M. 138. 197. Brown. John 191 Brown. Ken 33. 102. 345 Brown. Leonard R. 138. 194. 361 Brown, Lloyd 68. 102. 245 Brown. Mai S 68. 103 Brown. Robert A 195. Brown. Robert M. 56 57 103 197 Brown. Robert W. 194 Brown. Ruby 1 38. Brown. Ruth 1 39. 244. Brown. Sally 103. 329. Browning Literary Society 219. Brownrigg. Charles A. 139, 250. Brownson. Mrs. E. C 353. Bruce. Ralph A. 80, 103. Bruington, Joe 57, 103. Brumback, Oscar 49, 103, 132, 266. Brumfield. Frances 103. Bmner. Jack 197. Brunk. Oral 139. Brunkhorst, Ruth 139. 246. Brunner, Lauren W. 35. 191, 248. Branson, Robert 61, 139. Brush. Ellen 38, 103. Brush. Margaret 250. Bryan, Elda Lorraine 1 39. Bryan. Ellsworth 35, 38. Bryant, Ben R. 103. 194. Bryam. Virgil 38. 191. Bo-son. William 139, 197. Buchanan, Bruce 139, 192, 333, 337. Buchanan. Guy 39, 139, 194, 266. 339. Buchele. Wesley 49, 55, 139, 191, 240, 245. 258. Bucholtz. George 200. Buchli. Richard 81. 139, 343. Buckles. Hubert R. 191. Buckman. Morris 33, 139, 198. Budden, Fred 59, 139. 194. 245. Buehler. BenB. 194, 202. Buffington, Alma Hope 1 39. Buffington. Verlc 139, 194. Bull. Kenneth 139. Bunker, Herb 300. Burchcr. Robert 194. Burden. Rex 61. 139, 334, 361. Burdette. Ben 59. Burgess, Orlcy 202, 267. Burkert, Lester 81, 139. Burket. C. Floyd 103, 200, 202, 367. Burkhead. Melvin S. 139. 191. 367. Burnett, Donald 139. 194. 367. Burnett F. Don 59. 139, 194. Burnette. Jean 139, 201, 246, 327. Burnham, Wilfred 139. 202, 267, 292. 334, 343. Burns, John R. 81. Burns. Kent 191. Burns, Ozeta 139. Burris, Blanche 139, 255. Burrow, Cline 194. Burson. Charles 191, 363. Bun. J. H. 65. Burtis, Cornelia Lee 103, 218, 241, 248. Burtis, David 139, 194, 248. Burton. June 139. 327. Burton. Margaret 103. Busch. Robert A. 191. Busenbark. Bill 191. 333, 363. Buser. George J. 139. 191. 333, 354. 355. Buser. H. Paul 58. 59. 139, 191, 334, 347. Bushnell, L. D. 65. Business Students ' Association 68. Buss. Edward 31. 42. 133, 139, 194, 218, 219. 240. 250, 349. Busse. Henry 231,236. Busset, Burson 8 1 . Butcher. Freda 39. 43, 75. 103. Butcher. Norman 139, 200. Butin, Charles 191. Butler. Martin 59. Button. Forrest 197. Buzzard. Margaret R. 139, 307, 317. Byers, Cecil 59. 103. Byers. Jack L. 194. B.Y.P.U. 252. C Cadet Officers ' Club 200. Cadwallader. Vivia 103, 306, 307. Cadwell, Elizabeth 139. Cady. John Dale 80. 103. Cahill, Maurice D. 38, 191. Caldwell. Betty Jean 139. 213, 325. Caldwell. Dwain J. 59, 139, 194. Caldwell, M. J. 135. Caller. Charles A. 191.238, 363. Caley. Homer Kay 1 39. Call. L. E. 28, 45. Call. Mrs. L. E. 45. Call, Roy D. 56,57. 103. Callahan. Bonnie 140. 230. 321. Callaway. H. P. 80. 103. Calvert. Starr A. 140. 191. Campbell. Barbara Jean 70. 103. 266. 317. Campbell. Emma Mac 39. 140. Campbell. Forest D. 197. Campbell. George F. 53. 57, 60, 258, 266. Campbell. H. D 191, 357. Campbell. Col. James K. 65, 189. Campbell. John Carl 194. Campbell. John L. 197. Campbell. John W. 55. 191. Campbell. Robert D. 140. 351. Campbell. T. Clark 81. 140. 266. Campbell. Ronald Wayne 35. 36. 44, 192. Canon. Gay R. 140. 191. Cantrell. Mary Katherine 69. 103. Caraway. Hugh Louis 81. 140. Cardwell, A. B. 65, 137. Carleton, Walter M. 55. Carlgren, Richard W. 68, 197. Carlgren. Robert Frederick 140, 197. Carlson. Clara 38. 249. Carlson. Helen 140, 249. Carlson. Kenneth C. 194, 249, 253. Carlson, Robert B. 197, 363. Carlson. W. W. 47. Carmony, Lyle P. 33, 140, 193, 202, 334, 347. Carmouche. Virginia 140, 248. Carnahan. Howard 31, 32, 39, 104. Carpenter, Frank R. 194. Carpenter, Robert A. 104. Carr. Edith 104, 319. Carr. Gerald W. 192. Carr, Marilynn 104. 329. Carr. Merle D. 140. 339. Carr, Ray 140, 347. Carroll, Merry 246. Carroll, Park 281. Carson. Lyle M. 56. 57, 218, 219. Carson, Maude Elaine 104. Carswell. Eileen 140. 244. Carter, Ellen Margaret 39. Carter, Marcella 39, 140. Carter. William D. 191. Carver. Dale R. 140, 194. Case, Arthur A. 80, 104. Case, Freda Mae 140. Casey. Robert D. 95, 197. Cash, Harry R. 191. Cassidy. Mrs. Rose 367. Cassity. Dean R, 36. Cassiry, Esther 125. Cassity. Katherine 140, 244. Cavanaugh. James F. 36. 41. 104, 349. Cawood. Mary Margaret 132, 133. 140, 190. 213, 266. 329. Cazier, Philip Dean 194. Celebrity Series 88. Ceranich, John M. 194. Chaffin. Mrs. Mervin 343. Chain, Lawrence 35, 140. 295. 302, 339. Chance, Emerson Lee 140, 194. 342. 343. Chapin, B. R. 58, 104. Chapin, Doris 104, 240. Chapin, Douglas 200. Chaplin, Jim B. 140. 194. 333. 367. Chapman, Cora Margaret 104, 216, 319. Chapman. George M. 140, 194. 249. Chapman, James P. ;63, 214. Chapman, Kenneth Richard 197. Chapman, Robert 208. Chapman, William S. 140. 200. Chappell, Earl 303, 359. Chappell, Gregg Leo 130. 197,266,357. Charlson. Mary Elizabeth 61, 140, 216, 329. Chattier, Dorothy Johnstone 155. 217. 308. 319. Chase. Mary Jane 38, 74. 140. Checksfield, Richard G. 54, 140, 239. Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 70. Cheney. Duane Kenneth 39. 197. Cheney, Ivan Let 57, 60. 140. Cherry, Marian Alice 140. Chessmore, Aubrey 59, 140, 194. Chessmore. Royal 140, 194. Chilen, Joe B. 140, 194, 213. Chi Omega 320, 321. Christ, Christ A. 56. Christ, Edith 125. Christian, Donald K. 80, 97. 104. Christian Endeavor 250. Christiansen, Jean 38. 140. Christiansen. Grace 69. 140, 223, 224. 225. 230. Christmann, Robert W. 194. 357. Chronister, Paul 32. 38, 132, 140, 199, 298. 339. Church, Thomas Riley 56. 104. Claar. Samuel E. 141. 191. Clapp. Faye 69.86, 131. 132, 141.215.229. 230. 241. 329. Clark. Beth 141. 213, 217, 255. Clark. Charles Eldon 104. Clark. Delbert D. 191, 248. Clark, Floyd H. 191. Clark. Jeaane 141. Clark. Laurence R. 194. 252. Clark. Marvin Brown 194, 246. Clark, Max 194. Clark. Maxine 141. Clark. Raymond S. 35, 39. 141, 191. 349. Clarke, Dick 252. Clarke. Ruth E. 104. 317. Clarkson. Don 141, 194, 333, 361. Clay. C. S. 53. 191. 201. Clayton, Louise 141, 325. Clearer, Ruth Nadine 141, 327. Cleary. Ted 54. Cleland, Donald E. 49. 55. Clemens. Milton 53. 194. dementi, Anthony G. 194. Clements, Clinton Edward 191. Clements, Lorraine F. 75, 104. Cleveland. Martha Mae 141. 327. Cline. Glen 55. 133, 141, 197. 240.353. ClinKtnan, Paul 61. Clinger. James B. 141. 194. 353. Cloepfil. Gordon D. 59, 141, 194, 202. Close. Eugene 38, 200. Clovia 522. 323. Coates. Albe rts. 81.84. 132. 141. 360.361. Cochran. George W. 133. Cochran. Mrs. A.W. 345. Cochrane. O. L 270, 284. Page 390 Cochrane, William Henry 141, 197, 367. Cocherell, Barbara 306. Cockerill, Charlotte 104. Coe, Marion Louise 39, 141, 213, 325. Coe, Maynard H. 63. Coed Court 255. Coffman. Roger B. 81, 141, 334, 351. Colburn, Charles B. 197. Cole, Otie 141. Cole, Ruth Mary 37, 38, 104, 240, 246. Cole, Sam 32, 141,361. Coleman, Roger 141, 197. Coles, Embert 141, 208, 347. Colglazier, Harlan D 191. Collard. Patricia 141,331. Colle, Franklin Eugene 191, 247. Collegian 224-226. Collegiate 4-H Club 37-39. Collings, Margaret Ann 130, 141. Collings. O. Ellsworth 141. Collings, Virginia 141, 258. Collings, Wana Lou 141. Collins, Charlotte 141, 230, 254. Collins, Glenn 141, 194. Collins, Margaret 141. Colthorp, Floy 252. Coltrain, Wayne 35, 39, 141, 197. Colwell, Kenneth W. 59, 104. Colwell, Max Raymond 58, 104, 194, 202. Compton, Clarence Charles 60. Concordia Club 253. Condray, Charles K. 191. Condry, Carson Emmitt 141, 197. Conley, Neel 141, 339. Connet, Martha 141, 246. Conover, R. W. 215, 227. Conrad, Prof. L. E. 46, 84. Conrad, Mary Martha 141, 329. Conrad, Milo M. 35, 38, 194. Conrad. Ronald 141, 194, 302, 347. Consodine, Nada H. 141, 327. Constable, Keith W. 194. Converse, Betty Anne 38, 142. Converse, Harry H. 49, 52, 55, 191. Converse, Robert L. 142, 197. Conwell, Leo R. 142. Cook, Helen Louise 38, 142, 307. Cook. Raymond H. 81, 142. Cooley. Dorothy Mae 142, 244, 254. Cooney, Jo Anne 142, 229, 230, 331. Coons, M. Jeanette 142, 209, 251, 325. Cooper, Bobbie Dean 194. Cooper, ElnoraDean 142, 319. Cooper, Wallace W. 19 1 . Cooper, Warren 59, 142. Cope, William W. 32, 191, 341. Copeland, W. Eugene 142, 194, 347. Corbet, Warren 49, 55. Corby, Harry 142, 197, 345. Cordes, Arthur 68, 142, 253. Cordon, Keller 55, 104, 191, 202. Corke, Kenneth R. 191, 252. Corke, Lorraine 142, 323. Cornelius, Loretta 142, 217, 319. Cornwell, Jack 31, 32, 38, 43, 142. Corr, Carol 142, 323. Coski, Eunice 142, 319. Cosmopolitan Club 215. Cossaart, Raleigh 191. Coulson, Eugene 142, 194, 351. Courier, Betty L. 142. Courter, Jean 74, 104. Cowan, Benn 194. Cowan, Mrs. F. E. 244. Cowan, J. Dean 194. Cowger, Bob M. 36, 194. Cox, Harold Leon 142, 191, 349. Cox, Rufus F. 32. Coxsey, LaVonne 142. Crabb, John A. 197, 240. Craft, Doris Mae 142. Craft, Helen 39, 142, 244, 255. Craig, Florine 104, 252. Craig, Lawrence E. 60, 142. Craig, Thomas A. 142. Cramer, Maryon 142, 255, 266. Crandall. Elizabeth 38. 142. Crawford, L. Bryce 142, 194. Crawford, Walter 194. Crawshaw, Stanley Marion 39, 194. Creal, Harry Earl 142, 194, 367. Crews, David F. 104, 361. Cook, Norman 59, 141. Crooks, James W. 194. Cross, Richard M. 141, 194.208,213. Cross, Leo Edward 104, 267. Crouch, Chesney G. 191- Crow, R. Tieman 61, 105, 353. Cummings, Mary 142. Cummings, Theodore A. 39. Cunningham, Jim 32, 39, 133, 142, 194, 295. Currie Roy George 247. Curry, Bob 191. Curry, Charles Curtis 197. Curry, Mary Louise 142. Curtis, George W. 32, 142. 193. Curtis, Jack 143, 229, 230. Curtis, James R. 143, 197, 341. Curtis, Richard 267. D Dague, Bill 56, 143. Dahlin, Robert 49. 52, 56, 57, 105, 247, 347. Dahm, Anna Faith 143. Dailey, Edna M. 105, 244. Daily, Cleo 254. Daily. Jane Elizabeth 105. Dairy Club 36. Dalziel, George Ted 80, 105, 334, 359. Danford, Dick 38. 143. Danforth Fellows 133. Daniel, Betty Jeanne 105, 250. Daniels, Maurice 197. Daniels, Orval 57, 60, 252. Danielson, C. Bertil 31, 35, 40, 105, 249, 253. Danielson, Gloria Jane 105, 325. Danielson, Lois M. 39, 143. Danielson, Virginia Jeanne 143. Dannar, Evelyn Mae 143, 216, 319. Darby, Clara 105, 213. Darby, Marian 143, 228, 230, 308, 321. Darden, Edwin S. 55, 143, 267, 293, 295, 363. Dart, John C. 61, 143, 363. Daseler, William 105. Daugherty, R. D. 143. Davies, Clinton 197. Davies, Rev. Charles 240, 251. Davies, Mrs. Charles 251. Davies, Marjorie 38, 133, 143, 323. Davis, C. D. 42. Davis, Donald Dean 55,59, 132. 143, 197, 247, 347. Davis, Helen 143. Davis, H. W. 65, 84, 139, 222. Davis, Leota 143. Davis, Lloyd Adrain 194. Davis, Mrs. W. W. 347. Davis, Richard Malcolm 143. Davis, Robert 143, 191, 359. Davis, Wilbur 55, 133, 143, 191, 219, 240, 248. Davis, William 143. Davis, William Russell 53, 56, 194. Dawdy, Max L. 31, 36,41, 105, 240, 351. Dawley, Edith 74, 75, 132, 143, 216, 319. Dawson, Galen 194. Day, Art 293. Deal, Dorothy 143, 319. Deam, Bill 61, 198. Dean, George A. 65, 264. Dean of Agriculture 28. Dean of Engineering 46. Dean of Extension 62, 83. Dean of General Science 64. Dean of Home Economics 7 1 . Dean, Robert John 143, 194, 351. Dean of Summer School 82. Dean of Veterinary Medicine 77. Deatz, Robert Edward 49, 51, 52, 54, 105. Debate Squad 208. DeBaun, Burton 302. Debler, Don Max 68, 191. Decker, James 39. 143, 191, 337. Decker. S. W. 36. DeDonder, Margaret 143. Deets, Leonard A. 31, 35, 105, 349. Delano, Virginia 70, 105, 319. Delta Delta Delta 324, 325. Delta Sigma Theta 245. Delta Tau Delta 346, 347. DeMand, Martha L. 75, 105, 216, 317. Denio, Ethel 105. 255. Dennison, Robert C. 143, 197. Depew, Don 55. Derby, Grace 84. Detrich, Catherine 105, 211. 216, 331. Dettmer, Ivan E. 39, 143, 191. Devore, Gladys 39, 74, 143, 201. DeWeese, Paul Franklin 197. Dewey, Thornton C. 49, 57, 60, 240, 252. Dexter, Marjorie 252. Dexter, Roberta 143. 321. Dibble, William 197. Dicke, William M. 197. Dickerson, Donald F. 59, 143, 347. Dickhut, Margaret 143, 217, 308, 319. Dickinson, Merlin 143, 194. Dickson, Beattie 143, 197. Dickson, Hiram B. 105, 267. Dieter, Helen 143. Dietrich. Richard E. 197. Dietz, Dale 68. Dildine, Dean M. 59, 194. Dill, Frank 194, 363. Dillenbeck, George E. 105. Dimond, Donald 200. Dirks, B. Mario 143. 200. 246, 282, 283. Dittemore, Paul L. 69, 227. Dix, Mrs. Ada 327. Dixon, Charlotte 143, 321. Dodd, Ralph Leslie 39, 143. Dodge, Gilbert 293. Dodge. Jack R. 197, 363. Doel, Glen F. 58. Doeppner, Thomas W. 56. Doile, Calvin A. 31, 35, 38,40, 105. Doll, Emanuel 144. 197, 355. Doll, Glennys E. 106, 317. Domoney, Vernon M. 144, 334, 363. Donahue. Dennis R. 144. Donaldson. David R. 54. 144, 191, 359. Donnelly. Nancy 144. 331. Doran, Bert W. 55, 106, 363. Dorf. C. A. 141, 253. Doryland, Darcy 144, 199, 202, 240, 251, 359. Doryland, Judy 144. 251. Doryland. Richard 144, 194, 359, 373. Dougherty. Terryll 69, 209, 363. Doughty. Gerald N. 58, 106. Douglas.Ralph 144. Douglass, Harry Dean 191. Douglass, Jane Ann 106, 325. Doverspike, Mary Agnes 125. Dowling, Helen E. 39, 144, 201, 255. Downard, Edward 144, 197, 213. Downey, Keith 80, 106. Downing, Carl 144, 334, 339. Downing, Wilbur H. 195. Downs, Jack E. 59, 106. Doyen, Lee 144, 286. Drague, Bill L 56. Drake, Helen 43, 144, 201, 218, 250. Drayer, Betty 219, 248. Dreese, Dorothy Mae 144. Dreyer, Maxine 144. Dreyer, Richard E. 52, 58, 61. Drgastin, Joe Francis 144, 353. Driver, William F. 144, 191. Droegemeier, Lois 144, 252, 254. Droge, Leslie 292. Dronberger, Dale 194. Drown, Lucille M. 144. Droz, Mary 144, 246. Drummond, Carrie Jean 144, 246, 323. Dryden, James 57. Dryden, Joyce 75, 106. Dryden, Ruth Alice 144, 321. Dubois, Donald 33, 106. Dubois, Lyle 191. Duckers, Harry G. 35, 144, 339. Dueser, Ann 39, 144. Dufley, Corrine 144, 317. Dumler, Esther 144, 216, 307, 315. Dummermuth, Constance 144. Dunbar, Dorothy Jean 144, 215. Dunbar, Jackson G. 32, 39, 144, 194, 252. Dunbar, Jim A. 191. Duncan, Lawrence A. 144, 195, 267, 274, 359. Dunham, Olivia 39, 75, 106, 250. Dunham, William H. 56. 106. Dunlap, Harold 106, 367. Dunlap, Robert M. 49, 52, 53, 58, 98, 106, 194,298,359. Dunlap, Wayne 191, 213, 245. Dunlay, Ray 49, 52, 53, 57, 60, 106, 267, 284, 288. Dunn, Merrill 144, 196, 202, 266, 334, 351. Dunwoody, Ruth 144. Durham, Delmont 59, 144, 333, 359. Durland, Audrey Jean 52, 53, 55, 132, 144, 229, 230, 307, 331. Durland, M. A. 46, 49. 51, 53, 264. Durniak, Daniel 39, 144, 191, 202. Durow, Lloyd 49, 53, 60. Dutton, Betty Joy 145. Dutton, Charles H. 39, 145, 195. Dutton, George H. 33, 145, 197. Duwe, D. Kent 146, 267, 273, 293, 295, 359. Dvorak, Ruth Maxine 227. Dwyer, Kenneth L. 59. 146, 197, 333. Dyer, Dale H. 55, 106, 194,202,213. Dykstra, R. R. 77. Dynamis 132. Eagan, James F. 33, 106, 197, 202, 355. Ealy, Roben P. 36. Easter, John D. 38. Eastman, Everett J. 58, 250. Eastman, Von 145. Eaton, John 106. Eaton, Marian 145, 321. Eberhart, Vernon 106, 339. Eberle, Byron T. 145, 197. Eberle, Karl F. 57, 60, 145. Eberline, Howard C. 56. Eckhart, Jack 145, 191. Edde. Mary Ellen 37. 38. 145, 249. Eddington, Richard 49. 55. 145, 194, 202. Eddy, Harry L. 106. 168, 198. Eddy, Walter 197. 213. Edelblute, Lyle 106, 367. Edgar, Lauren F. 59, 145. 191. Edgerton, Charles W. 363. Edrington, Les 80. Edwards, Charles S. 59, 145, 191. Fxlwards, Ray N. 192.. Ehrlich, Russell K. 39, 191. Ehrsam, Erma L. 39. 145. 219. 255. Eicher, Kenneth F. 59. 61, 145. Eidson, Jacqueline 145, 216, 319. Eimsel. Ralph 197, 334. Ekart, William R. 145, 197, 343. Ekblad, Rev. Phil R. 240. Ekblad. Robert 55, 191, 249, 253. Ekdahl, Inez 249. Ekdahl, Kenneth 249. Elam, John C. 145. Filing, Edward H. 33, 106, 266, 363. Elling, Homer R. 33, 363. Elliott, A. J. 242. Elliott, Dean 81, 145. Elliott, Jack 59, 145. Elliott. R. E. 61. Elliott, Robert 59. Ellis, Roscoe 194. Ellis. Thomas 202. 299, 363. Ellis. Thurza 145. 319. Ellis, Vincent 302. Elmer, Harold 145,359. Elmer, Jeanne 145, 321. Elmer, Virginia 145, 321. Page 391 Elmore. Fay 145. 216. 231. 321. Elmore. Lucille 106. 168. 216. 321. Elton. Jack ). 54. 145. Ely. Charles L. 197, 201. Emerson. Lonnie 57, 60. 145. Emery. Mary Louise 145. 244. Emmerr. Kathleen 219, 244. Emmons, Martha 145. Emmons. Perry C. 195, 267, 298. Enchiladas 216. Endacott, Elton A. 32, 106. Engelland. William R. 145, 194, 277, 343. Engineering Council 5 1 . Engineer ' s Open House 50. 51. 52. Engineer ' s Open House Committee 52. England. Franceis 38. 145. 218, 323. Engle. Harold D. 145, 197. Englc. LyleL. 52, 145. 192. Engle, Robert 59. 145. 197. Engler. Robert G. 55, 145, 191. English. Esther 145. Engwall. Francis 59. 194, 202. 249, 253. Eniow. Barbara 106. Enns. Anbeth 106. 325. Enns, Jane 107. 331. Epp. Mary Louise 146. 230, 321. Eppinger, Leroy 146. 195. 213. Eppstein. John 197. Erichsen. Melvin 191. 248. Ericksen, Glenys 248. Erickson. Carl 146. 194. Erickson. Dallas 191. 201. Erickson. Oscar 146, 267, 276. 367. Erickson. Phil B. 146. 195, 361. Erickson. Rachel 107. Erickson. Robert 81. Erickson. William 192. Erskine. Marcia J. 146. 217. 317. Eshelman, Loren 55. 57. 107. Eshclman. R. Keith 107. 168. Estep. Jean 146. 255. Estey. Maxine 146. Estcy. Melvin 58. 59, 107. Eta Kappa Nu 57. Etter, Warren 32. 38, 146, 247. Eubanks. Mary Kaye 146. Evans. Kendall 69. 107, 224, 225, 363. Evans, Loyd 192. Evans. Richard L. 107. 335, 339. Ewald. Philip 146, 194. Ewald. Sarah 146. Ewing, Marceline 146, 253, 266. Ewing. Maxine 146. Eyestone. Cecil 37, 39, 192. Eyestone, Robert 59- F Faculty Activities 85. Faculty Council 84. Fair. Clara Jo 146. Fair. Nina 146. 317. Fairbanks. 2nd Lt. Gustave 189. Faith. W. L. 47. Falkenrich. Jean 74. 75. 107, 132. Falkcnstien, Hal 197. Falkenstien. Wayne T. 197. Fansher. Carol J. 39. 146. Fanshier. Robert 197. Farber. Winifred 252. Farewell. Raymond R. 192. Farm House 348, 349. Farmer, Mrs. George 323. Farmer. Marion 59. Farmer. Violet 107. 216. 325. Farnsworth. Byron 56, 57. Farrant. Margaret 38. 146. 323. Farrell. F. D. 25. 34. 195. 251. 264. Farrell. Mrs. F. D. 85. Faubion. Betty Ann 146. 331. Faulconer, Douglas 197. Faulkner. Frank D. 145. Faulkner. Jane Ellen 146, 329. Feder. Mary Pauline 107. 216, 329. Fee. Jean 146. 319. Fccney. Vincent 56. 194. Fehr. Newton 146. 192. 240 353. Fern. Maud 146. Fern. Nick 70. Fcnton, F. C. 47. 55. Fenton. Franklin H. 146.197,333 345 Fenton. Harold L. 195 Ferguson Clancy C 54. 146. 218. 219, 266. Ferguson. Henrietta 38. 146. Ferrier. Helen 37. 38. 107. Ferro. Louis 146. 197. 355. Fetters. George 52. 53. 56, 57, 107, 191. 202, 247. Fichtner. Henry 146. 197. Fickel. Bernard 39. 146. Fickel. Elizabeth 146. 317. 362. Fiebach. Darrell E. 59. 191 Field. Barbara 146 244 Field. William G. 146. Fields. Jack 107. Fieser. John E 80. 107. 267. 292. Ficth. Dorothy Lee 1 46. Pilinger, George A. 36. Fillmore. Arthur 49. 52. 53, 55, 146. 194, 202. Fincham, Raymond 10 7 Findley. Donald }H. 146. 197 213 Findley. Leon 38, 49. 52. 56. 57. 146. 191 213.245. Finn. Zelma 147. Finney. Karl F. 33. Fish, G. Keith 35. Fisher, Mrs. Eddie 61. Fisher. Madeline 74. 147, 331. Fisher, Solon 194, 258. Fiskin. Jack 194. Fitzsimmons, Don 194. Fitzsimmons. John W. 33, 147, 192. Fitzsimmons. William H. 49, 52, 53, 58, 59, 107, 132, 195. 202. Plattre. Harry J. 35, 249, 256. Fleming. Don 107. Fleming, Fenton, Jr. 147, 197, 333. Fleming, Helen 250. Flentie. Donald L. 33, 35, 192. Flemie. Naomi 215. Fleske. Robert B. 59. 147. Fletcher. Thomas J. 59, 147. 191, 202. M inner. Capt. Arthur F. 189. Flipse, Robert 35, 36, 38. 194. Floersch. Robert 147. 192. 202, 334, 335, 345. Flook. Virginia 147, 213, 325. Flying Wildcats 61. Foelschow, Leslie O. 8 1 . Foncannon, Eugene 61, 107, 295, 345. Foot. Ruth 147. Football 268-277. Forbes. Bette Lee 147. Force. Marjorie 74. 147, 219, 248. Forceman, Maxine 147, 249. Ford. Frances 214. Ford, Kenney L. 26. 27. Ford. V. Ann 147. 209. 228, 230, 317. Ford, William R. 200. Forster, Dorothy 147, 327. Forstcr. Elizabeth 147. 327. Fortmeyer. Darle 39. 147. 195. Foster. James 107, 194, 202. Foveaux. Myron T. 54, 147, 194. Fowler. Eric 107. Fox, Charles 147. 191. Fox, Jack 80. 108,367. Fox, Marvin 59. Fox. Walter M. 147. 197, 339. Francis, Lloyd 32. 108, 133. Frank. E. R. 79. Frantz. Galen E. 192. Frasier. Helen Mae 108, 244, 255. Frazier. F. F. 60. Frazier. Phyllis 147, 213. 244. Frederick. Darlene 147. French. Robert 54. 147, 192. Freshman Class Officers 1 30. Frey, Leon 240. Frick. E. J. 78. Frick. Rosalie Cantrell 108. Friede. Charles 132. Friesen, Elaine 147. Frisbie. Floyd 32. 147, 192, 362. Fritz. George 32. 108. 349. Frohn. H. H. 248, 252. Froom. John P. 68, 147, 249, 253. Frusher. William A. 59, 61. Fry, Anne 108. Fuhrken. George 147, 333, 343. Fullen, Gene 147, 357. Fuller. A. Louise 133. 147. Fuller. Alma Deane 37. 84. 98, 105, 108, 133. 240. Fuller, John 147. 195. 363. Fuller. Mrs. Lillian 254. Fuller, Mabyn Belle 147, 254. Fulton. Joe 197. Funk, Karl 147, 192, 357. Funk, William 59, 147, 191. Furbeck. Paul 200, 202. Furlow. Bill 147. Furumoto, Howard 147, 195. G Gahagen Robert 69. 147, 192, 202, 224, 226. Galat, Amil J. 192. Galaher. Mary 147. 329. Gallc. William 54. 148. Galloway. Marguerite 148. 213. 255. Galloway Robert 1 48. Gamma Delta 248. Gantenbein, Wilma 39, 74, 148. Card. Russel 197. Gardner, Fred 59, 194 Gardner. Jack 279. Garman. Chester 191. Garrelts. Floyd 148. 361. Garrels. Maxine 148. 213. 249. Garrett. John P. 80. 267. 294. 299. Garrison. Bertie Irene 108. 252. Garrison. Jean Marie 148, 317. Garton. Avery 70, 108. Garton. Chester D. 70. 148, 191. Garvert. Leo 80. 148. 339. Gary. Douglas 61. 226 . 238. 362, 363 . Gasche. Mary Alice 39. 148. 307. Gaston. William 80. 108, 302. Gates. Virginia 148, 246. Gatewood. William A. 213. Gatrost, Anita 148. 244. Gatterman. Thoran D. 148. 195. Gatzoulis. Paul 81. Gault. Wilford E. 56. 148. Gear. Roy D. 148. 195. Gehlbach. Margaret 148. Geiser. M. Gene 36, 148. Geisslcr, Vernon V. 108, 339. Gelwix, Max 49, 52, 60. Gemmell. George 63. Gemmell. Virginia 45. 148, 201, 331. Gentry, Katharine 75, 108. 218. Gentry. Robert 80, 148, 195. 367. Gentry, Robert G. 148, 194, 345. Genung. Mary Lou 148, 230. 329. George. Douglas 38. 148, 195. George. Philip 32, 148. Gcrberick, Ethel 148. Gtrdes. Laurence H. 148. 197. Gerlach. Dayton 59,197. Gerlach, William B. 59, 61, 148, 201, 361. Germann, Fred 39. 247. Germann, Rosalie 247. Gernand. Orville 80. 194. Gessell. Lyman E. 54, 148, 245. Gessdl. Shirley Anne 148. Geyer. Katherine 307. Giboney. Rosemary 148. Gibson, Gerald B. 108. Gibson. Loren 52, 148, 197. Gies, William E. 195. Gilbert, M. Jean 148. 329. Gilbert, Paul 108, 245. Gilchrist, Robert 32, 148, 195, 349. Gilchrist, Twyla Faye 148, 327. Gilek. Marguerite 148, 253, 308, 321. Giles, Barbara 148. Giles, Norman 197. Gilles. Robert 49, 50, 52, 57, 60, 108. Gillespie. Alice R. 148, 319. Gillett. Emma Lou 108. Gillmore. Neil D. 57, 60, 108. Gilman, Jack H. 59, 197. Gilman. Rosemary -149. Gilmore. Jim 266. 333, 367. Girl ' s Glee Club 213. Girl ' s Rifle Team 201. Gish. Gloria 108. 216, 317. Gladow, Eldon D. 33. Glanville. Betty Jo 132, 149.330,331. Glatt, Esther M. 38. Glaze. Berdene 149. 250, 254. Gleason, Faye Jean 149. Glenn, Charles W. 149, 195. Glenn. Jim 149, 359. Gleue, Fred 38, 149. 195. 248, 253. Click. Pearl G. 39. 149. 244. Glidden. Betty 108, 216, 306, 308, 329. Glider Club 61. Glotzbach. Charles J. 39. 108, 199. Glotzbach, Edgar N. 39. 149, 193. Glotzbach, Oscar J. 35, 108. Glotzbach. Ralph B. 149. Glover, Ned R 197. Godsey. Wayne L. 33, 198. Goeken. Norman F. 33, 149, 198. Goering, Gordon 149. Goernandt. Capdolia M. 38, 250. Goertz. Dave 108. 339. Goetsch. Gerald 35. 149, 192, 333, 339. Goheen, Martha 149. Goldfarb. Mike 108. 215. Golf Team 301. Good, Wayne L. 37, 39, 97, 149, 213, 245, 339. Goodfellowship Society 248. Goodjohn. Janet 108, 331. Goodman, Lavina Belle 149, 255. Goodrich, A. L. 147. Goodwin. Edythe 109. 244. Goodwin. Virginia 109. Gordon, Margaret J. -149. Gordon. Max 149. 192. Gorman. Richard 80. 87. 109, 267, 301. Gorman. Robert E. 59. 195. Gory, Earl -81. Gory, Margie 149. Goss. Horton E. 191. Gotti, John E. 195. Gould. Francis H. 149. Gould. Kenneth Max 80. 109. Gould. Marjorie 149. 216, 314, 327. Gould. Virginia 149. Governor Ratner, Payne H. 24. Goyen. Corlis D. 38. 149. 195, 245. Graham, Eyleen 149. Graham, Kenneth 284. Graham. Norman L. 149. 198. Grandfield, Max 80. 149. 197, 295. 363. Grant. Herman 55. 194. Graucrholz, Rex 68. Gray, Carl R. 32. 37. 39. 149. 349. Gray, Margaret L. 244. Gray. Rex 52. 53. 149. 195. Gray. Bob 149, 191.363. Greathouse, Melbadine 149. 244. 254. Green. Berton J. 192. Green. Betty Lou 140. 331. Green, Dan A. 54, 191. 245. Green, James M. 149. 347. Green. Marvin 59. 61. 192, 202. Green. Mont 55. 109, 229, 230. Green. Myron 61. Green. Richard L. 149. Green. Robert E. 195. Green Shutters 254. Green. Virginia Lee 149. 216. 217, 266. 307, 308. 315. 319. Greene. Blanche 109. Greene. J. W. 49. Greer. L. Burton 58. 59. 252. Gregory, Truman D. 35. 109. Page 39i Gribben, Ray 56, 192. Crier, Leighton H. 149, 194. Griffin, Mary E. 149. Griffin, Rachel 149, 216, 266, 307, 327. Gtiffing, William J. 150, 197, 240, 252. Griffith, Jay 35, 38, 40, 109, 252. Griffith, Kenneth E. 32. Griffith, Lester E. 38, 195. Griffith, Nelda Worcester 183. Griffiths, Clayton B. 81, 150, 353. Grimes, Waldo E. 29, 65, 149. Grimm, Lois Marcella 150, 246. Grisham, Sgt. Fred 191. Griswold, AmyR. 130, 150, 230, 321. Griswold, Mary 91, 107, 109, 190, 241, 266, 315, 321. Grittman, Gerald E. 197, 249. Groff, Richard 39, 150, 195, 333. Groody, Mrs. Paul 321. Gross, Dean R. 80. Grove, Janora 150, 213, 321. Groves, Alberta 109. Grutzmacher, Don P. 150, 192, 351. Gruver, David 59, 150, 198, 345. Guerrant, Rev. W. U. 240, 246. Guerrant, Mrs. W. U. 246. Guest, Loys 197, 250. Gugler, Carl W. 197. Guilfoil, Joe 81. Guilfoil, Robert 80, 150. Gullikson, Betty 150. Gundy, Geraldine 109, 211, 329. Gunter. Carl C 150. Gurss, Gerald 81. Gustafson, Edward 49, 52, 54, 109, 132. Gustafson. Paul 57. Guthrie, James 150, 195, 342, 343. Guthrie, William R. 54, 150, 194, 342, 343. Guy, William 98, 109, 353. Guy. William 150, 363. Gwin, Francis 150, 198, 343. Gwin, RoyE. 109, 343. Gwin, Ruth 150, 255. H Haberthier, Dorothy 150. Hackerott, Harold L. 197. Hackerott, Lucille 38, 150. Hadley, William D. 35, 197. Haeberlie, John 293. Haff, Vincent 109. Hagans, Marian 150. Hagen, William 59, 109. Hailey, Ray 200. Haines, Harold M. 150, 197. Haire, Hugh 150, 195. Halbower, Charles C 38, 150, 213, 219, 250. Halbrook, Leon 150, 197, 343. Hale, Betty Jean 75, 150, 201, 308, 319. Haley, Gail L. 150, 250, 323. Haley. Max E. 150, 195. Hall, Charles F. 150, 197, 337. Hall, Cleasa Mae 150. Hall, Donna Ruth 150. Hall, Eugene H. 56, 109. Hall, Freeman M. 80, 109, 367. Hall, Hubert 57, 60, 150, 192, 202. Hall, Richard C. 39. 150, 200, 337. Hall, William B. 109, 214, 226. Hall, William C 69, 80, 195. Halliday, Donald G. 150, 199, 333, 353. Halpin, Walter James 197. Halstead, Mrs. O. H. 355. Hamer, Daniel 59, 133, 150, 194. Hamilton, Harold J. 49, 52, 57, 60, 109, 197, 202. Hamilton Literary Society 219- Hamilton, Mary 250. Hamilton, Roger Dale 35, 197. Hamilton, Ruth Ann 150, 246. Hamlin. Howard 197, 363. Hamlin, Kenneth 51, 52, 56, 57, 109, 110, 222, 267, 363. Hamm, Bob 49, 58,59. Hammann, Laurence 56, 150. Hammer, Lucian B. 197, 253. Hammett, Elmer R. 5 6. Hammond, Mrs. Esther 363. Hampl. Clara 38, 151, 323. Hancock. Betty Lou 151. Hancock, Harriet 151, 331. Hancock, John 151, 197, 263, 272, 351, 370. Handel, Robert T. 81, 131, 151, 262, 352, 353. Hanks, Hugh 56, 151. Hanna, Edith 74, 132, 151, 241, 331. Hanna. F. J. 229. Hannah, Wilma Mae 75, 109, 254. Hannigan, Frank E. 59, 151, 198. Hansen, Norman N. 57. Hansen, Willard D. 192. Hanser, William F. 151, 192. Hanson, Ardyce 109, 249. Hanson, Elna 151, 249. Hanson, Ruth C. 151, 249, 317. Harakawa, Harvey 59, 151, 198, 215. Harbaugh, Richard W. 197. Harbeck, Harriet 151, 201. 325. Harboard, Maj. Gen. James G. 21. Hardenbrook, Margaret 151. 317. Hardin, Catherine 37, 38, 75, 110, 250. Hardy, William 35.36. Hargrove, Robert 197. Harold, Laverne 32, 151. Harold, Lloyd 192. Harper, Adrienne 250. Harper, Dorothy 110, 219. Harper, John 191. Harper, Marjorie 151. Harper, Mary Faye 151. Harr, Donald Lee 54, 197. Harrill, Roberta 110, 252, 254. Harris, Bette Jo 151, 231, 233,254. Harris, Ernest 110, 191. Harris, F. M. 24. Harris, Genevieve 75, 110, 219. Harris, Harry 54, 151. Harris. Warren 81. Harrod, Eugene 151, 200, 357. Hatry, Mary Elizabeth 151. Harry. Wilton 151. Hart, Corby 56, 196, 201. Hart, Wilbur W. 35, 240. Harter, Mary Eola 151. Hartman, Clifford 197. Hartsook. Elaine 39, 151, 244. Harvey, Robert H. 61, 151, 194,201. Harvey, Roy S. 151, 195,357. Haskins, Byron F. 197. Hastings, Donald 151, 361. Hatch, George B. 151, 192. Hatcher, Faye 151, 253, 266. Hathorn, Betty 45, 151,321. Haughey, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens 24. Hauke, Robert E. 80, 1 10. Havel, Earl 36, 38. Havely, Willa 37, 38, 151, 323. Hawes, Donice 1 5 1 . Hawkins, Daryl 56. Hawkins, Marjorie 151. Hawkinson, Alfred S. 151, 334, 345. Hawks, Dean Lee 192. Haylett. Ward H. 290, 291, 294, 295. Haymaker, Jane 74, 75, 86, 90, 91, 98, 99, 110, 216, 266, 307, 331. Hays, Henry M. 194. Hayward, Don L. 197. Hazeltine, Katharine 1 5 1 . Healy, John 70, 151, 197, 355. Hearn, James 59. 151. Heasty, Dwight H. 197. Heath, Clarence 195, 274. Heaton, Warren G. 152, 197. 343. Heberer, H. Miles 214. Heberer, Nancy 152, 251, 328, 329. Hedden, Wayne C. 56, 152. Hedge, WildaRae 38, 152, 307. Hedtick, Richard 59, 152, 345. Hefner, Harvey 110, 35 1. Hegler. Burns 56, 152, 345. Heinsohn, Vern 59, 152, 367. Heitman, Vernon L. 32, 35, 39, 42. Helander. Linn 53, 58. Heleker, Patterson 152, 197, 347. Hellener. Robert 110, 192, 202. Heller, Harold 152, 192. Hellmer, Clara 110. Hellmer, Edward 49, 53, 57, 60, 152, 194, 202. Helm, John F. 227. Helm, J. G. 69, 202. Helm, Sherman N. 35, 36, 110, 215. Hemmer, Dennis 57, 60, 152, 334, 341. Hemphill, Martha 68, 110. Henderson. Maryellen 152, 246. Hendershot, Royal 152, 339. Hendrix, Elinor Mae 1 10, 251. Henrickson, Robert L. 39, 152, 195, 367. Henrikson, Keith D. 81, 132, 152, 219. Henry, Alma 209, 246. Henshaw, Donald 80, 197. Hentzler, Robert W. 8 1 , 1 5 2, 334, 347. Herman, Edwin J. 197. Herndon, Tom 197. Herres. Joyce 152. 329. Herrick, Charles 38, 152, 197. Herrick, Roger A. 55. Hershey, Elaine 152. Hershey, Harry 57, 60, 152. Hershey, Sevilla 152. Hesselbarth, Maynard D. 195. Heter, J. T. 363. Hetland, George 152, 194. Hetzke. Frank A. 54, 70. Hewson. Kenneth D. 56, 152, 359. Heyne, Elmer 32. Hibbs, Arthur N. 33. 192. Hickle, Mary Jean 110, 217. Hickman, George 80, 334. Hicks, Forrest 152. Hicks, Junior W. 197. Hicks, Lodie 152, 191. Hicks, Warren 70, 152, 198, 367. Higginbortom, Robert L. 52, 152, 195, 202. High, ThaineR. 39, 110, 196, 240, 245, 267, 291,292. Hildenbrand. Robert L. 197. Hilgendorf, Robert 197, 266. Hill, Bonny Jean 152. Hill, C. Warren 198. Hill. Eugene M. 152, 195, 337. Hill, Howard T. 65, 209, 220, 240. Hill, Lawrence A. 80, 152. 252. Hill, Margaret E. 152, 246. Hill, Margaret L. 74, 75, 131, 132, 152, 266. Hill, Milt Dean 61, 69, 152, 197, 228, 367. Hill, Orville 367. Hillabrant, James G. 194. Hiller, James A. 152, 194. Hillmon, Phoebe 152. Hills, Beverly 152, 230, 314, 321. Hineman, Alberta M. 153. 201, 319. Hineman, Kalo A. 81,334,363. Hineman, Richard E. 153, 181, 351. Hines, Leigh 31, 35, 43, 110, 349. Hinshaw, Margaret 153. Hirieman, John 197. Hirmon, Margaret 38, 153. Hiser, Arthur 192. Hiser. Doris 52, 110. 219. History of the Year 21, 22, 23. Hoath, Gordon 32, 153, 349. Hobbs, Margaret A. 153, 329. Hochuli, Wayne D. 153, 195. Hockensmith, Donald S. 153, 191. Hocking, Allan 195. Hodgson, Etta May 75, 1 10, 218, 248, 255. Hodgson, Eva Mae 255. Hodgson, Keith 153, 192, 337. Hodgson, Lois 37, 38, 153, 215, 219, 228, 230, 255. Hodgson, Patty 153. Hodgson, Robert M. 35, 153. Hoefer, John H. 195. Hoffman, Raymond F. 197. Hoffman. Vernon 39, 153. 192. Hogue, HalC. 110. 353. Hogue, Joan 153, 329. Hogue, John C. 153, 197. Hoins, John 153. 181, 353. Hole, WilberG. 56, 57, 110, 200, 202, 266. Holecek, James M. 49,58.59, 110. Holland, Cecil 192. Holler, Orvin H. 81. Holm, Marjorie M. 153. Holm, Willis 192. Holman, Bruce 195, 280, 283. Holmes, Daniel E. 195. Holmes, H. Richard 59, 153, 194. Holmes, Margene 227. Holmes, Richard W. 15.3, 195, 351. Holmes, Lt. Col. Thomas 189. Holmes, Virginia 153, 319. Holshouser, Don F. 49, 52, 56, 57, 111. Holste. Arthur 55, 248, 253. Holt, Harriet 74, 153, 201, 307, 331. Holton, E. L. 65, 82, 264. Holtz, A. A. 26, 84, 240, 252. Holtz, Charles 153, 192, 345. Holtz, David 153, 192, 345. Homecoming 260, 261. Home Economics Counselors 74. Home Economics Executive Council 74. Home Economics Radio Club 75. Honza, Donald W. 59, 153, 247, 347. Hoodlet, Dorothy 153,246, 253, 321. Hoover, Joseph B. 54. 132, 219. Hoover, Josephine 75, 111. Hoover, Julia Janes 111, 331. Hoover, Leonard R. 57,60, 111, 192,202, 335,347. Hoover, Lillian 132, 153, 216, 329. Hoover, Vincent 54, 153, 192. Hoover, Virginia 266. Hoppas, Charles D. 153, 195, 339. Hoppes. Carol 153, 244. Horacek, Jack L. 68, 98, 111, 267, 278, 280, 300, 341. Horan, David 197. Hornbaker, Myron F . 42, 111, 343. Homer. Marcella 111, 246. Hornsby. Warren T. 68, 1 1 1 , 260, 267, 284, 287, 288, 346, 347. Horstick, Dorothy 39, 153, 244. Horticulture Club 36. Horton, Betty 153, 201, 213, 230, 240, 251. Hosmer, Betty 74. 153, 329. Hospitality Days 76. Hossfeld, Harold 56. Hosteller, Clarence 81, 153, 339. Hostinsky, Aileen 70, 153, 244. Hotchkiss, Harold C. 195. Hotchkiss, Thomas D. 194. Houghton, Charles F. 153, 197, 361. Houghton. Florence 38, 153. Howard, Vaughan 194. Howat, Twila M. 38, 153, 244. Howe. Daniel F. 131, 154, 240, 267, 278, 279, 280, 281, 283. Howe, Harold 84. Howe. William V. 154, 197, 353. Howell, Martin E. 154, 195, 345. Howenstine, Virginia 154, 331. Howerton, Murlin 54, 111, 132. Huckstead, Lois Lucile 154. Hudelson, John F. 154, 195, 353. Hudgens, Henry R. 154. Hudiburg, George Everett 154, 195. Hudiburg, L. E. 61,64. Hudgson, Eula Merna 1 11, 213, 247. Hudson, James Calvin 52. Hudson, L. Keith 250. Huey, Fred 111, 357. Huff. Edward 195. Huffington, Bonnie Marie 154, 250. Huffman. Wallace 192. Hughes, Bernice 154, 255. Hughes, Griff R. 35. 111,246. Hughes, June 154, 307. Hughes. Mrs. J. S. 244. Hughes, LeRoy 49, 52, 55, 111. Hugos, Neal 192, 267, 284, 287, 289, 304. Hulings. Mark H. 59. 195. Hull. June D. 111, 253. Page 393 Hull, Maurice W. 200. Humes. Richard P. 195. Humphrey. Lavone 154. 244, 323. Hund. Charles M. 195. Hum. Donald M. 32. 61, 111, 199. Hum. Gorman E. 58, 111. Hunt. Harold 61. 192, 363. Hunt. James H. 192. Hunt, Janice 154. Hunt. Louise 1 1 1. Hunter, Charles C. 55, 111, 192,202. Hunter. Earl S. 59. 154, 274. Hurst. David H. 154, 208, 367. Husband. M. W. 26, 66. Hutchins. Calvin 154. Hutchmson. Betty E. 37, 38, 111, 175.216, 323. Hutchison, John 192. Hutchison, Thomas J. 111. 353. Hurton, Jack 57. Hurtig. Alfred 33, 154. 192, 205, 229. 230. 334. 359. Hyde. Emma 251. Hyle, Lavonne 154. Iddings. Charles 52. 59. 154. 198. Ihloff. Howard 154. 192, 361. Illian. Neil 59. Immenschuh, Max 192. Independent Student Parry 258. Independent Student Union 257. Industrialist 227. Ingram. Timothy 195. Inskecp. George 31. 32, 112, 191, 355. Inslee. Theda 154, 250. Interfraternity Council 335. Interfraterniry Pledge Council 333. Inter-society Council 218. Intramurals 302-308. Ionian 218. Ireland. Kenneth 57, 60. Irwin. Donald 154, 198. Irwin. Jess 195. Isaacson. Lloyd 81. Isely, Mary F. 154, 215, 248, 255. J Jaccard. Jeanne 154. 205. 207. 214, 329. Jackson, Mrs. James A. 364. 367. Jackson, Conrad 31, 35,40. 112, 349. Jackson. Dorothy D. 154, 213. Jackson. Frances 154, 329. Jackson, Robert 154. Jackson. Lester -81. ackson. Thomas P. 53.58, 112. acobs. Janice 154, 246. acobson. Bernard R. 192. 249. acoby, Edward C 154, 200. 355. agger. Joe 31. 32, 39, 154, 196, 205, 240, 245, 349. Jagger. Julia 38. 154. akowatz. Charles 53. 154, 198. ames. Frances 1 12. 244. ames. Gene M. 154. ames. George 1 12. ames. Jack E. 69, 224,225. ames. Stephen K. 195. Jamison. Dean 192. Jamison. William 81. Janke. Marjorie 154. Janke. Raymond 39. 192, 245. Janne. Everett 154, 195, 249. Janousek. Robert 192. Janssen. Elroy 154. 195. 252. Jaranilla. Ramon 155. 215. Jams. Melvin 52. 53. 59. 192. Jaynes. Lloyd 192. Jefferson. Jo Ann 75. 155. 253. Jenkins. Dwight 57, 60, 155. 202. Jenkins. John 227. Jennings, Ralph 1 1 2. 192. 202. Jensen. Marion A. 75. 155. 249. Jensen. Marvin 39. 198. Jeppesen. Quentin 80. 1 12. Jernigan. Loyce D. 39. 200. Jessup, 1st li. Ernest 189. Jewett. Sam 52. 59, 155. Jilka. Laurence 155. 195. 355. Johansen, Berneice 155. Johansen. Phyllis 155. 306 John. Helen E. 39. 155. Johns. Jimmie 195. 267. 292, 294, 295. Johnson. Alice Marie 38. 112. 213. 249. Johnson. Billie Jean 155. 318. 319. Johnson. Bruce 56, 133, 155. 192,213,230. 359. Johnson. Cecil 195. 202. Johnson. Donald 198. 253. Johnson. Dorothy 155. 255. Johnson. Dorothy Ruth 75.112.250. Johnson. Edgar 155. 198. 345. Johnson, Harold 155. 195. 245. Johnson. Helen Marie 3H. 155. Johnson. John 3 . Johnson. Kenneth 49. 56. V Johnson. Kenneth 192. Johnson. Leonard 155. 198. 361. Johnson. Lily 155. 249. Johnson. Lois 155. 213. 249. 253. Johnson. Lorraine E. 58, 213. Johnson, Lorraine 112. Johnson, Malvin 35, 36, 41, 198. Johnson, Marianna 155. 243, 262, 266. 368. Johnson, Maryjean 155, 321. Johnson, Mary Lucile 112, 266. Johnson, Maurice 59. 195, 198. 249. 253. Johnson, Melvin 49, 52. 56, 57, 112, 192, 202. Johnson. Miio 155, 195, 354. Johnson, R. C. 61. Johnson, Robert S. 32. Johnson. Robert W. 155, 195, 198, 345. Johnson, Romaine 155. Johnson. Sam 293. Johnson, Shirley 155, 329. Johnson, Susan 112, 243, 262, 266. Johnson, Walter 198, 200. Johnson, Wayne 199. Johnson, Wendell B. 155, 192. Johnson. Wendell E. 59. 198, 249, 253. Johnson. Wilfrid 198, 253. Johnson, William 80, 112. Johnston, Jack 61, 155, 195, 359. Johnston, Mary Louise 155, 317, 374. Johnston. Max 195. Johnston, Phyllis 155. Johnston, Rodney 54. Johnstone, Howard 195. Jones, Dwight 39, 193. Jones. Frank 57. 60, 133, 155. Jones, George 155, 195. Jones, Judith 155, 329. Jones. Katherine A. 37, 38, 155, 213, 247, 255. Jones. Keith 31. 37, 38, 155, 195, 219,240. 245. Jones. Lee 195, 271.273. Jones. Leonard 59, 155. 192. 361. Jones. Patricia 112. 308, 325. Jones, Phyllis 215. Jones, Ralph 155, 363. Jones. Fred 70, 112, 200, 202, 334, 351. Jonnard, Amison 132. 251. Jonnard. Mrs. Betty 251. Jonnard. Mrs. W.A. 251. Jordan Grace 156, 317. Jordan, Leon 192. Jordan, Keith 198. Jordan. Virgil 192. Jorden. June 112, 213. Jorgenson, L. M. 49, 257. Jorgenson, Paul 157. 266. Judging Teams 40-43. Jr. A.V.M.A. 80,81. Junior Officers 131. Justin, Dean Margaret 71, 85. Justus. Eunice W. 201, 213. K-Fraternity 267. Kalousek. Harold 156, 198, 299. 302, 347. Kansas Magazine 227. K. S. Engineer 53. Kansas State Religious Federation 240. Kantz, Mary M. 306. Kappa Beta 250. Kappa Delta 326, 327. Kappa Kappa Gamma 328, 329. Kappa Phi 244. Kappa Sigma 350, 351. Karl. Emil 214. Kaspar, Francis 156. 198, 347. Kastner, Don 59, 156, 334. 347. Kastner. Dorris M. 112. 246, 319. Kaul, Frank 59, 133, 156. Kaul, Philip 112. 133. Keas. Virginia 112, 317. Keen, Ray 36. 112. Keene. Neva 156. 246. Kehmeier, Keith 198. Keith. Don 156, 192. 359. Keith. E. T. 69, 222, 227, 229. Keith. Richard M. 1 12.359. Keith, Richard M. 35. 198. Keith. Robert 156. 198. Keller. Geneie 112, 321. Keller, LaVerne 248. Keller. Warren 33. Kelley. Paul 31. 32, 35. 38. Kells. William 195. Kelly. Arthur 156, 198. Kelly, William 33, 112, 345. Kelly. Willis 24. Kelman. Alva 198. Kelsey. Scott 31. 36. 113. Kcltncr. Harold 55. 335, 337. Keltncr. Raymond 113. 198. 202, 266. Kemper, Orla 246. Kendall. Kenneth 198. Kennedy. Francis 61. 198. Kennedy. Geneva 156. 246. Kenney. James G. 54. 198. Kent. Lacey 57, 60, 156. Kepple. Arline 156. Kerbs. Warren 33. 156, 198, 355. Kerchner, Russel 57. Kerns. Leonard 192. Kerr. Margaret 1 1 3. 246. 319. Kerr. Nellie 156. Kershner. Hugh 156. 195, 240, 333. 345. Kessler. Edith 75. 156. Khalaf. Abdul R. 215. 240. Kientz. Clara Belle 156. Kier, Charles 199. 275, 285. 289. Kilgore, Medora 156, 254. Kilian, Richard 113. Kilkenny, John 70, 156, 195, 345. Killough, Robert 156, 192. Kilmer. Shirley 50, 156, 254. Kim. Doris 215. Kimbal, Warren 198. Kimball, Donald 196. Kimbell. Keck 81, 156, 335. 353. Kimel. William 59, 156, 192. Kirople, Eugene 156, 198, 213. Kimsey, Marjorie 113, 218, 255. Kindscher. Elizabeth 39, 156. 249. Kindschi, Wilbur 195. King, Arthur 156, 198. King. Edward 156. King, Helen 113. King, H. H. 66. 151,264. King, Lawrence 156, 195. King. Ruth Catherine 156, 331. King. William 57. 60. 202. Kingsley, Keith 198. Kingsley, Martha 156, 317. Kingsley. Milton 56, 156. 363. Kinkaid, Roy 35, 39, 156, 195. Kinman, Murray 32, 42. Kinzler. Carlton 32. 113. Kipfcr, Mrs. Chas.F. 339. Kipple. Arline 246. Kirch. John 156, 195. Kirchner, Leonard 156, 195, 333, 351. Kirk. Arthur 80, 98, 1 1 3. 267. 334. Kirk, Calvin E. 195. Kirk, Frank 195. Kirk. John 38, 156, 195. Kirk, Kenneth 195. Kirk, Marilyn 157, 217, 317. Kirk, Robert 68, 157. Kirk, Thomas 39. 157. 198. Kirkendall. Carroll 192, 213. Kirkland. Floyd 285. Kirkham, Edward 58, 113. Kirkman. Betty Lou 157, 317. Kirkpatrick, Hugh 363. Kirkpatrick. Joe 157, 199. 202, 334, 363. Kirkpatrick. Kenneth 32. 113. 349. Kirkpatrick. Royden D. 192. Kiser, Caroline 113. Kiser, Harold 198. Kistler, E. L. 157, 198, 345. Kitchen, Daniel A. 55, 215. Kitselman, Dorothy 157, 319. Kittell. Doris 308. Kittcr man. Margaret S. 113. Kitzman. Erich 198. Klaumann, Doris 113, 254. Klema. Gerald 68. 157. 194. 202, 249, 253. Kline, Edwin 32, 37, 38, 43, 133, 157. 339. Kline, James 68, 157, 198. Kling. Harold 198. Klingner. Jane 157. 317. Klod and Kernel 32. Kloeffler, R. G. 47. Kloppenberg. Robert 157. Kloss, Richard 33, 157. 198. 355. Knappenberger, Harry 198. Knedlik. Omar 198, 213. Knedlik. Stanley 200. Knight. Dale 35, 192. Knittle. Kathleen 257, 315. Knoche, John 191. Knoche. Ralph 81, 157. Knox. James 113, 339. Koby, Glenn 35. Koch. Alfred 39. 157. Koch, Eleanor 157. Koenitzer. L. H. 57. Koester. Hugo 54, 113. Koger. John 68, 113, 246, 347, 370. Kohake. Mary Alice 157. Kohl, Fred 195, 283. Kohn. Robert 54. 157. Kolsky. Gerald 157. Konecny, Margaret 38, 157, 323. Konz. Leland 59. 157. 367. Koontz. Glen 59, 157. Kopper. Harvey 1 1 3. Kordisch, Foster 80, 157. 367. Kordisch, Robert 39. 198. Kortman. Donald 68, 113. 132. 335, 361. Kraemer, Vincent 198. Kraisinger. Wilbur 157. 251. 334. 339. Kraus, Dorothy 157, 244. Kraus, John 198. 367. Krebs, Lee 157. 308, 325. Kreuter. Ruth Elaine 157, 319. Krey. Max 198. 213, 363. Krey, Ralph 157. 195, 363. Krieghbaum. H. 69. 227. Kropf, Tom 61. Krueger. Karl 22. Kruse. Norman 157. 195. 248. 253. Kubin. Deborah 157. 317. Kubin. Laura 75, 113. Kuckelman. Paul 192. Kueker. Ralph 33, 200. Kurman, William 157. L Lacerte. Robert 192. Lacey. Charles E. 54, 157. 202. Lacy. Shirley 157. Lacy. William E. 54, 114. Page 394 LaFargc, Marvin -36. Lagasse, Willomae 39, 157, 246, 255. Lake, Dean 192. Laman, Norman 195. Lambirth, Diston 58, 114. Lamborn, James 33, 192. Lamont, Jack 81, 157. Lancaster, Flora 53, 54, 157, 230, 250. Landau, Darrell W. 198. Landis, Cayley 192. Landis, Colter A. 54. Lang, Lorene 38, 158. Langenegger, Floreine 114, 250. Langford, Roy C 88, 153, 245. Langvardt, Chris 285, 288. Lank, Robert 80,88, 98, 111, 114, 132, 261, 334, 338, 339. Lanman, Tom 158, 359. Lanphere, Richard 195. Lantern Lodge 255. Laramey, Dean 55, 1 14. LaRosh, Gerald 192. Larrick, June 74, 258, 266. Larson, Sgt. Elmer J. 191, 201. Larson, Elsie 74, 75, 158, 213, 246. Larson, Gertrude 158. Larson, Paul 52, 53, 59, 158, 198. Larson, Virginia 158, 306. Lash, Glen 198. Latham, Leland A. 200. Latschar, Arnold M. 33, 158, 245. Latschar, Carl E. 132. Lattimore, Mack 114, 325. Latzke, Alpha 72. Lau, Henry 114, 132. Laue, Walter L. 158, 248, 253. Lawrence, Gladys 38, 158. Lawrence, John M. 192. Lawrence, Margery 70, 114, 307, 329. Leaird, Dick D. 158, 195. Lear, Harold 60, 193. Leathers, James W. 158. Leavitt, Don 158, 195, 246, 247, 267. LeBreton, George E. 35, 39, 158, 339. Leckron, Harold 49, 52, 57, 60, 114, 359. Lee, Don F. 158, 195, 245. Lee, Marjorie 1 14. Leggitt, Leo 49, 59. Lehman, Frances 158, 266, 317. Lehman, Irene 158. Lehman, Roger D. 114, 345. Leker, James E. 158, 192, 299, 345. Leland, Alice 37, 38, 158, 250. Lemington, J. L. 250. Lennington, LeeRoy 57, 60, 158. Leonard, Jack 1 14, 200. Letourneau, Raphael Z. 195. Leuze, Rex 192, 252. Levin, Evalyn 158. Levin, Theodore W. 42, 1 14. Lewellen, Charles 158. Lewis, Carol B. 55, 114, 335. Lewis, Ernest E. 58, 114. Lewis, J. Kenneth 49, 56, 57, 114, 257. Lewis, Madge 158. Lewis, Margaret 158, 329. Lewis, Mildred 114. Liebengood, Don M. 80, 363. Liebl, Lawrence 158, 355. Lienhardt, Kay 158, 327. Light, June 158, 325. Lillibridge, Elizabeth 319. Limes, Barney L. 49, 58, 114, 252, 347. Lindau, John H. 59, 158, 200. Lindgren, Donald E. 195. Lindgren, Marjory 68, 114. Lindholm, Alfred 59, 192, 245. Lindholm, John C. 195, 245. Lindquist, Ruth 72. Lindquist, William 66, 213. Line, Merlin E. 35, 158. Link, Roger P. 155. Linn, Joanne 158, 213, 216, 244, 327. Linn. Leland 80, 114. Linscheid, Marcelene 158, 331. Little American Royal 34. Little, Frank 57. Litton, Harriet 158. Lock, Maryanna 74, 158, 213. Logan, Hollis B. 158, 195. Long, Bernice 158, 246. Longsdorf, L. L. 63. Loofbourrow, Helen 252. Loriaux, Rae Ruth 158, 329. Lorson, Robert J. 59, 158, 198. 355. Louthan, Rector 54, 114, 198, 202. Love, Clarence 80, 114. Lovell, Clocal L. 195. Lovell, Mable 159, 307. Lovett, Dan B. 159, 354. Lowe, Alyce 159, 249. Lowe, Gleyn A. 159, 198, 213. Lowerey, Ralph L. 159, 195, 339. Lucas, Robert L. 53, 56, 213. Luckeroth, Joseph 159, 195, 355. Luckey, Lucille 159. Luckman, Stanley D. 159, 192. Ludwig, Nolan 81. Luke. Beverly 159, 246. Lull, Betty Jean 159. 319. Lull, Linton 32, 159, 192, 333, 363. Lumb, Val 81, 159, 347. Lund, Hal A. 54, 114, 198, 363. Lunt. Donald W. 81, 159, 353. Lupfer, David 54, 132, 159, 229, 230, 334, 345. Lutheran Student Association 249. Luthi, Arlene 114, 244. Luthi.DaleD. 35, 38, 159, 192. Luttgen, William H. 159, 192, 345. Lutz, Elmer 159, 303. Lyles, Mrs. Thomas 337. Lynam, Charles W. 38, 195. Lytle, GlenE. 159, 195. Lytle, Harry O. 159. M Me McAninch, Hazel 115. McAninch, Marjorie Marie 159. McBoyle, Vincent 198. McCall, Velma Lou 37, 159, 219, 255. McCammon, Johnny 33, 159, 192, 363. McCandless, Cecilia E. 159. McCandless, Leonard H. 159, 196. McCarroll, Mrs. R. B. 340, 341. McCarty, Donley V. 192. McCauley, Harold Homer 213, 250. McChesney, Donna 159. McClanahan, Jeanne Kathleen 39, 159. McClaren, Norman Fay 39, 54, 159, 198. McClean, Robert 159, 198, 353. McClure, John W. 159, 200, 353. McClurkin, ArlanW. 81. McClurkin, John 52, 115. McClymonds, Margaret Ann 159, 215, 216, 228, 230, 241, 315, 317, 376. McCollister, Donald D. 115, 132. McCollister, Mary Margaret 115, 216. McColIoch, Robert J. 334. McCollom, Marjory 37, 38, 159. McCollom, Velma 38, 159, 323. McConnell, Anne Elizabeth 159. McConnell, Ed 52, 54, 159, 199, 202, 363. McCormick, Glenn 159, 192. McCormick, John B. 159, 195. McCoy, Lester 24. McCoy, Mary 160, 325. McCoy, Patricia 160, 213, 230, 325. McCrory, Marjorie 160, 331. McCune, Carol Lee 160. McCune, Dale F. 31, 160, 193, 202, 334, 363. McCune, Wallace 160, 198. McCutchan. Margaret E. 74, 160, 216, 231, 235,250,314,315, 327. McCutchan, Robert 160, 198, 367. McDall, Velma L. 38. McDaniel, Warren R. 59, 115. McDill, Letha 160, 201, 250. McDonald, Donald D. 160, 198, 363. McDonald, Edward 80, 115, 132. McDonald, James 192. McDonald, Joseph 49, 52, 57, 246, 247. McDonald, Marybelle 38. McDonald, Philip L. 59, 160, 195, 363. McDonald, William M 38. 196. 249. McDowell. W. Edward 160, 192, 347. McDowell, Wilma Jean 160. McDuffie, Anne 160, 325. McEntire, Kenneth 56, 57, 115, 219. McEntyre, John 49, 51, 57, 60. 115, 193, 202. McFadden. Arthur W. 334, 357. McFall, John E. 59, 160, 361. McFarland, Phyllis 55, 160, 329. McGaw, Norris J. 113, 115, 353. McGovern, Arthur D. 52, 58, 115. McGrew, Marjorie 115. McGugin, Doris 70, 115, 329. McGugin, Dorothy 70, 115, 306, 328, 329. McGuire, Philip C. 198. Mclntire, Robert B. 115, 196. Mclntosh, Wayne 160, 192. McKain, Ava 160. McKee, Robert R. 160, 192. McKeen, Walter E. 160, 198, 353. McKenna, Joan 160. McKinlay, Percy H. 219. 250. McKinley, William A. 59, 160, 192, 367. McKinsey, Mervin R. 160, 194. McKown. John F. 54, 160, 192. McLain, Ernest L. 59, 160, 192, 202, 345. McLain, John A. 160, 198. 345. McLaren, Marjorie E. 160. McLaughlin, Drew 24. McLeod, Betty 160,240.252.327. McLeod, Laurel 160. 201, 252, 327. McLinden, John 195. McMahan, Willard L. 81. McMahon, Martin E. 54, 160, 343. McMannis, Donald J. 160. McMaster. Rowene 2 1 9. McMichael. Ethel 37, 38, 160, 244. McMillan, Eva 71. McMillan, William R. 32, 39, 160, 219. McMillin, John 198. McMerris, Lt. Col. Watson 189. McNair, Lela 160. 230, 306, 329. McNally, Jack 160. McNamee, Margaret 160, 253. McNamee. Mary Anne 161, 253. McNeal. John D. 70. McNeill, William N. 54, 161, 198,247. McNickle, Freda L. 38. 115, 323. McRae, John S. 61, 160. McRill, Bonnie Jean 70, 161. McRoberts, James A. 59, 161, 361. McVey. Helen 115. McWilliams, Donald 30, 42, 195, 252. Maas, Joseph R. 198. Mabie, Max G. 192. Mace, Lois 75, 115. MacGregor, Merton F. 59, 161. Machir, Jessie McDowell 26, 27. Mack, A.J. 58. Mack, James D. 161. Mack, Margaret 69. 132, 161, 216, 315, 325. Mackie, LaVina 161, 319. Mackintosh, D. L. 32, 43. MacKirdy, Butt R. 57, 60, 115, 195. 251, 361. MacKirdy, R. Kendall 161, 192, 361. MacKirdy, Wayne H. 161, 199, 251, 267, 299, 361. MacLean, Hugh W. 161, 198. 345. MacRae, Rod 80, 115, 267, 359. Macredie, Helen Jane 115, 317. Maddox, Christine 161, 329. Madsen, Alan 161,195. Magers, Alice 75, 116. Magill, Barbara 161, 325. Magill, Evelyn 161, 325. Magnus, Harold 54, 116, 245. Mahaffy, John W. 161. Mahin, Clarice C. 161. Mahler, Edward J. 80, 1 1 6. Mahoney, Margaret 161, 331. Mai, Julius H. 36, 116. Major, Jean 161, 252. Major, Mildred 74, 116, 250. Majors, Hurst K. 69, 116, 132, 215. Majors, Victoria J. 161, 201, 215, 325. Makalous, Clifford 161. Makalous, Kenneth E. 35, 116, 267, 268, 293. Maldoon, Raymond F. 54, 161, 195. Malin, Jack 161, 193. Mall, James A. 198. Mall, William W. 192. Malone, Jeanetre 38, 161. Manahan, Marjorie 161, 250. Mangels, Dorothy 161. Mangelsdorf, John 161, 200. Manhattan Theatre 204-207. Manly. Robert D. 200. Mann, Kathryn 161. Manos, Sammy G. 59, 192. Mansfield, Wilbur D. 198. Manson, Evelyn Mae 38, 161, 323. Marburger, Grant 49, 52, 53, 54, 88, 161, 240, 258. Marcy, Frank L. 3 1 , 35 , 40, 1 1 6. Mark, Robert W. 38, 198, 213. Markham, Melvin L. 57. Markham, W. T. 24. Marlow, Shirley 211. Marlow. Vivian 74, 161, 201, 241,246, 331. Marshallinger, Jerome E. 59. Marshall, Ann 161. Marshall, Frank R. 198. Marshall, Margery L. 161, 325. Martens, Arthur 55, 161. Martin, Audwin J. 38, 57, 60, 116, 195, 202, 341. Martin, Herbert 53, 59, 357. Martin, J. W. 55. Martin, John E. 161, 196, 219, 250. Martin, Max 200. Martin. Richard A. 196. Martin, R. P. 378. Martin, Tom 51, 53, 54, 162, 334, 359. Martin. W. H. 41. Marx. Edward W. 162, 198, 345. Maskill, Donald E. 162, 195, 343. Massengill, Margaret Anne 162, 215, 329. Massey, John R. 32, 162, 193. Mathews, Ulysses G. 192, 240. Matthews, Claude 70. Matthews, Walter L. 198. Matson, Rea Lou 162, 255. Mattson, Dale W. 162, 198. Mattson, Phyllis 38, 162. Mauch, Clair L. 198. Maurin, Dan 162, 198, 353. Maurin. Dorothy 162, 307, 329. Maxfield. Marvin 162. Maxwell, Jack C 162, 351. Mayer. Arlene V. 116, 211, 213, 248. Mays. John 192. Meacham, Ruth Mary 162, 252. Mealy, Leonard 59, 61, 1 16. Meckel, Martha Jean 162, 306, 329. Medlin, C. J. 69, 223, 227. Medlin, Roger C. 162, 198. Medved, Paul 195. Mee, Kenneth 196. Meeker, Wilbur 162, 230, 353. Meeks, Arthur 49, 57, 60, 116, 302, 347. Meier, Donneta 162. Meier, Elenora 1 62. Meinecke, Orval H. 80, 116. Meinen, Marie 162. Melchers, L. E. 66. Melia. Harold 35. 116. Melia. Marie 116. Mellon, Paul Anthony 192, 213. Meltzer. Joe 59. Mendenhall, Everett B. 162, 192. Mendenhall. George L. 267, 281, 292, 363. Mendenhall, Imogene 162, 254. Mendenhall, Joseph 162, 192. Men ' s Chorus 213. Men ' s Rifle Team 201. Meredith, William 81. Page 395 Merrill, Bertie 116, 266, 316, 331. Merrill, George H. 80. Merriman, Harry E. 162, 192, 347. Merryfield, Audrey Jean 162. Merryfield. Dick G. 35. 116, 302, 339. Mertz, Louis J. 162. 195. Meskimen. Gail V. 192. Messer. Ralph 81, 363. Messerli, Louis G. 59. 195. Messiah 212. Messner. Kenneth 281. 282. Metheney, John W. 162, 266, 341. Meyer, Dorothy Nelle 162, 246, 307. 323. Meyer. Walter 55. Meyers. Walt 54, 162. Meyn, George R. 162. 192. Michael. Herbert 56. 116. Michael. Robert B. 80, 195. Middleton, Irvin 54. 198. Miesse. William 81. Military 189-202. Military Ball 190. Military Band 200. Military Departmental Staff 189. Miller. Bob G. 116. Miller. Charles E. 162. 198, 363. Miller. Charles W. 36. Miller. Dale E. 195. Miller. Edith F. 162. Miller. Edna 250. Miller. Edsel L. 162. 199, 353. Miller. Franklin 39. Miller. Henry J. 162. 361. Miller. Jim 162. 193. 345. Miller, Joe S. 162. 192. 333. 367. Miller. Margaret 162. M.ller. Marion A. 19. 52. 55, 116, 193, 202, 304. Miller. Mary Alice 163. 244. Miller. Max M. 163. 302. 339. Miller. Merle E. 163, 198. Miller. Rex 39. 163, 198. Miller. Roy 163. 347. Miller. Rufus A. 80. 292, 295. Miller. Vance V. 163, 195. Miller. Velma 163. Miller. Warren E. 198. Millhaubt. Barbara 132, 163, 216, 307, 308, 314. 321. Milliard, Hall 33. 163, 267, 301, 351. Milling Association 33. Mills, Ben 59, 163. Mills, Carroll R. 81. Mills. Eugene B. 116. 359. Mills. Ray O. 163. Miltner. Donald 56. 116. Mingle. Bob 163. 195. Mingle. Eugene 163. Minnis. Russell G. 81, 247. Mitchell. Evelyn E. 116. Mitchell. Evelyn T. 37, 38, 163. Mitchell. Marian Jean 163. Mitchell. Kenneth P. 39. 81. Moats. Sanford K. 59, 200, 357. Moeller. Marian 201. Mogge, C arroll A. 44. Monney, Leonard 81. Moles. Clyde 163, 198, 361. Moll. C. S. 267. 299. 300. Mollagen. Stanley 163. 192, 252, 341. Molnar. Alex 163, 355. Monahan. Robert E. 163. 198. Monahan. Willard 53. 163. 192, 202, 266, 301.353. Monfort. Helene Mae 39. 116. 201, 307. Monroe. Mary Louise 163. 213, 308, 325. Montgomery. B. Marie 39. 74. 75. 1 17. Montgomery, Carroll C. 163, 198. Montgomery, E. L. 81. Montgomery, Mary Ann 163, 331. Moody. Robert B. 8 1 , 1 63. Moon, Bonnie Jean 163. Moore. Albert L. 57. Moore, Avis 163. Moore. Darrel H. 195. Moore. Fritz 66. Moore. Helen 26, 84, 85. Moore. Lucille 38. Moore. Mary Jane 163. 325. Moore. Mary Mildred 163. 252. Moore. Walter A. 32, 240. Moore. Willis E. 1 17. 249. Moot. Katherine 24. Morgan. Helen Louise 163. 213. Morgan. Lois 117. 213. 246. Morgensen. Morres P. 195. Morlan. Dale Newton 163. Morrey. Tom F. 52.53.58. 117. Morris. Marcus D. SO, 196. Morris. Margaret C. 163. Morris. Mary 69. 70. 117. 228, 230. Morris, Mary Jane 163, 325. Morris, OlinW. 81. Morn . Orpha K. 75. 163. Morrow. James F 198. Morse. Reed F. 60. Mortar and Ball 202. Mortar Board 98. Mortimer. George L. 193. Morton. Neil A. 163. m. Mosbacher. Bruce 58. 117. Moseley. William J 163. 198. Moses. Joseph R 198. Mosier. Jacob E 35. 198. Moss. Donald G 19. M . 52, 56, 57. 87, 117. 192. 202. Mossman, Robert 80. 117. Muchow. Robert L. 53, 59. 163, 266. 363. Muck, Wendell C. 36, 164. 198. Mudge. Harry W. 36. 196. Mudge. J. William 31, 36, 117. Mudge, Melville R. 194. Mueller. Fred 164, 192. 202. Mueller. Norbert 196. 246. 253. Mueller. Wayne W. 164. 198. Muirhead. Kenneth 164. 198, 360, 361. Mullen, C.W. 28, 35. Mullen, George A. 35, 37.38, 117,339. Muller. Dan 192. Muller. Pan! 164,331. Mumaw, Freda 117. Munger. H. H. 57, 60. Munn, Mrs. Frank 257. Mu Phi Epsilon 211. Murphy, Jean 1 17, 246, 321. Murphy, John A. 198. Murphy, Mrs. Robert F. 357. Murphy. Roger G. 31, 35.44, 133, 164,240, 349. Murray, Channing 117. Murray. Erma 241. Muse. Jack 33. 164, 195. 361. Mussatto. Raymond 59, 117, 334, 351. Mustard, Jack 59. 351. Myers. Bill J. 81, 164, 367. Myers. Clayton D. 39, 198. Myers. Donald K. 56. 164. Myers, Frank 265, 285, 289. Myers, H E. 157. Myers, Imogene 117. Myers. Maxine 164. 318. 319 Myers, Phillip 49. 51. 52, 58, 59, 91, 98, 117. 245. Myers. Richard 196. Myers, Robert C. 52, 58. Myers. Truce 59. N Nabours, Catherine 164, 331. Nabours, R. K. 66. Nabours, Robert 117, 334, 335, 359. Nagakura, Roy 164. 198. Nash. John 196, 363. Nattier, Clayton 164, 198. Nebergall. James 164, 198, 351. Neal. Ineta 117. 308, 319. Neely, Allan 36, 164. 240. Neff. Alven 164. 192. Neff. Arthur 201, 202, 248, 253. Neff. Vernon 38, 164, 198, 201, 253. Neill, Bruce 250. Neill. Hobert 35. 198. Nelson, Albert 61, 198. Nelson, Betty 164, 319. Nelson, Conrad 80. 117. Nelson, Corrine 164. Nelson. Elva Ann 117. 240. 252. Nelson. Ernest 164, 249, 253, 294, 295. Nelson, Glen 198. Nelson. John 164, 196. Nelson, Maurice 164, 198, 363. Nelson, Ray 58, 118. Nelson, Robert K. 8 1 , 1 64. Nelson, Robert R. 59. 164, 192. Nelson, Robert W. 164. Nelson. Warren 35. 37. 38, 118, 249, 341. Neubauer, Donald 58. 89. 118, 198, 202, 266. Neuschwander, John 32. Newacheck. Shirley 75, 118. 218, 248. Newborg. Michael 164, 192. Newcomb, Margaret 247. Newcomber, Paul 195. Newell, Ada I. 164, 253. Newell. Beth 164. 253. Newell. Kathleen 164. Newell. Lois 164. 253. Newkirk, Lester 60. Newlin. James 198. Newlin. William 52, 59, 164, 195. Newman Club 25 1. Newman, Joe 265. Newma n, John 164, 302, 334, 347. Newman. Katherine 74, 164, 325. Newman, Rodney 164. 195, 353. News Bureau 227. Newsom, Mac 164. Newton, Dean 165. 196. Niblo, Eunice 38. 165, 323. Nicholas, Juanita 165. Nicholas. Phil 55, 165. 198. 349. Nichols. Raymond 30. 35. 39, 165, 196, 339. Nichols, Ruth 165, 317. Nichols, Virginia 165, 329. Nickelson, Fred 193. Nicholson, Don 60. Nickerson. Jean 165. 201, 254, 257. Nickerson, Joyce 165. Nielson. James 31. 32. 35. 249. 253. Nielson. Mary Evelyn 75, 98. 1 14. 250. 323. Niemeier. Melvin 165. 192. Niemeier, Norman 56. Nissen. Delora 39. 165. Nixon. Russell 68. 165. 346. 347. Nixon. Wilburt 118, 345. Noble, Ruth R. 165. 254. Noble, Lynn 57, 60, 118. Noble. Mildred 165, 319. Nock, S. A. 26. 27. 88. Noller, Lawrence 192. Norby. Drusilla 37. 38. 165. 216, 250, 323. Norby, Marcile 38, 74, 131, 165, 218. 258. Norby, Oscar 31,35,38, 40, 44, 115. 118, 132.339. Nordeen, Richard 1 14. Nordyke. Max 195. Norton , Robert 165. Noctorf, Lillian 252. Novak, Harold 49. 59, 299. Nunn, Grant 39. 193. Nussbeck, Emma 248. Nuttleman, Berniece 165. 248. O Ober. Marian 38. 165, 251. Oberg. Kenneth 198. Oberhelman. Otto 52. 56. 118. Oberst. Fayne H. 39, 81. Oborny, Lester Francis 59, 165, 195, 201. O ' Connor, Howard G. 165, 198. Odgers, Marvin 39. 165. 192. O ' Donnell, William W. 33. Oelschlaeger. Max F. 39, 60. 61, 165, 195. Oerke, Gladys 144, 165, 218. Offutt, Ray 59, 199, 202. Ogden, Jewel 70, 118, 367. Ogilvie, Fred B. 81. Ogle. Mildred 254. Ogle. Richard H. 58, 114. Old, Lynndel D. 35, 39. 250. Oldham, Marian R. 165. 317. Oliver, ZoeE. 118, 215. Olney. Richard 81. O ' Loughlin, Mary Margaret 75, 165. 223, 230, 266? Olson, A. Bernice 118, 249. Olson, Benjamin E. 49, 52, 54, 114, 198, 202. Olson. Charles 54. 198. Olson, David H. 165, 198, 347. Olson, Earl L. 56, 165, 240, 249, 253. Olson, George N. 118, 198, 202, 347. Olson, Harold Lee 195. Olson, Howard 165, 195. Olson. Louis Warren 198, 363. Olson, Margery F. 165. Olson, Mary Marie 118. 219. 327. Olson, Norris 33. 165, 198. Olson, Raymond A. 249. Olson, Richard 198. Olson, Theodore W. 165. 195,213.249,253. Olson. Viola 249. Omicron Nu 75. O ' Neal Joe 165, 198, 347. O ' Neill. Gordon 49, 52, 57, 60, 118. Orchesis 217. Orchestra 211. Organization Investigation Committee 88. Orr, Roger 195. Osborne, Robert 32. 39. 165, 339. Osburn, Cordon U. 56, 165, 195. Osburn, Jim 165, 359. Oshel. Warren W. 198. Osterhaus, Leo B. 1 18, 193. Osthoff, Helen 38, 166. Oswald, Roy L. 59, 166. 195, 347. Oswalt, Harry L. 363. Orten, Bill 166, 195, 359. Otto, Ed 357. Outstanding Seniors 99-126. Overley. Carl B. 32. 39. 166. 349. Owen, Lucille 38, 166. 218, 219. Pache, CarlF. 196. Packer, Bill 166, 230. 334, 359. Paddock, Doreen 166, 317. Paddock, Geraldine 166, 317. Paddock, Peggy 118, 329. Padgett, George C. 192. Paige. Robert E. 192. Painter. Clarice M. 211. Painter, J. Tom 56, 1 18. Palenske, Hermagene 74, 75, 166, 241, 266. Palmberg. Albert E. 55. 166. Palmer, Frederick 33. 193. Palmer, Ina E. 166, 240, 248. Palmer, Kendrick 54. 166. 198. Palmer, Kenneth 49. 54, 132. 166. 247, 302, 334, 347. Palmer, Marjorie 39. 166, 249. Palmer, Mary 166, 329. Palmer, Thomas M. 59. 198. Pal-O-Mie 254. Pancake. Dale C. 166, 198. Parcel. Glair K. 32. 37, 39, 166, 193, 349. Parcel, Louise 166. Parcels, Jeanne E. 201. Parhomek. Pete 59. Parizo, Charles 166, 193. 363. Park. Aubrey 52. 58. 193. Parker. Ben 166. 196. Parker, Goldie 166. Parker, Kenneth W. 166. 193. Parker. Richard B. 166. 302, 347. Parkhurst. Harriett 166. Patkhurst. Mary Elizabe th 75. 166, 213. Parks, Edwin A. 166, 196. 251, 361. Parmeiy. William H. 39, 166. 198. 349. puitcon, Page 396 Parris, Fred M. 69, 118. Parrish, Ethelinda 166, 331. Parsons, James R. 49, 56, 57. Parsons, Philip H. 166. Parsons, Virginia B 39. Partch, Rodney L. 166, 193, 361. Paterson, James E. 54. 166, 334. 342, 343. Patterson, Ben 54, 166, 195, 367. Patterson, Duane M. 118. Patterson, H. Eugene 166. Patterson, Herman D. 198. Patterson, Lucius K. 166, 193, 359. Patterson, Wayne 59, 166, 198, 359. Patterson, William H. 36. Pattison, Martha Ann 74, 118, 133. Pauling, G. R. 47. Paustian, Doris 119, 217, 241, 244. Paustian, Jim 301. Pax 334. Payne, Betty 1 66. Payne, Bill 167, 196, 295. Payne, Loyal 292. Payne. L. F. 29, 133. Payne, Mts. Mary 133. Payne, Martha 119, 222. Peak, Mary Jean 119. Pearce, C. E. 47, 61. Pearce, Harry A. 70, 167, 198, 367. Pearce. Margaret M. 167, 306, 329. Pearson, Alice 75, 167, 249, 266. Pearson. John 35, 196. Peck, Ivan C 35, 119,339. Peck, Ruth 167. Peddicord, Ruth 38, 167. Peel, Delbert 196. Pehling, Mrs. Henry 325. Peine, Arthur 373. Peine, Perry 167, 193, 345. Pence, Maurine 167, 208. Pence, R. O. 33. Pendergraft, Jean 38, 167, 323. Penley, Marian 119, 325. Penny. Lowell 31, 32, 35, 39, 167, 219. Penticuff. Clarence M. 81, 167, 335, 343. Pepper, Don 196. Perkins, Earl E. 167, 357. Perkins, Helen 119, 266. Perkins, Jack L. 167, 198, 347. Perkins, Mrs. Margaret 329. Perreten, H. J. 167, 193, 353. Perry, Christine Mae 167, 255. Perry. Ralph H. 87. 119. 245. Persons. Elmeda 167, 231, 321. Peterkord, George W. 59, 167, 195. Peterman, Leo 36. Peters, Chester E. 133, 167, 196, 292, 295. Peters, Capt. Milfred 189, 202. Peters, Richard 1 19, 202, 267, 270, 274, 293, 295. Peterschmidt, Irene 119, 321. Peterson. Adelyn 167, 329, 371, 372. Peterson, Alge 119. Peterson, Arnold L. 119, 249, 253. Peterson, Harold E. 32, 40, 119, 339. Peterson, Henry J. 198. Peterson, Kenneth 39, 167, 198, 249. Peterson, Loyd E. 52, 59, 193. Peterson, Margaret 249. Peterson, Nobel K. 198. Peterson, Raymond G. 61, 167. Peterson, Richard D. 167, 196. Peterson, Vernon H. 1 19, 249. Petford, J. Richard 167, 339. Perry, Glenna Jean 167. Peycke, William 167, 193, 202, 266, 337. Perang, Margaret Ann 167. Pfrehm, William J. 167, 193, 355. Pfrimmer, Marian 167. Phi Alpha 247. Phi Alpha Mu 70. Phi Chi Delta 246. Phi Delta Theta 352, 353. Phi Epsilon Kappa 267. Phi Kappa 354, 355. Phi Kappa Phi 92. Phi Lambda Upsilon 132. Philbrick, Charles Richard 167, 195. Phillips, Bill 167, 199. Phillips, Byron 199. Phillips, Earl N. 34, 36. 196, 247. Phillips. Roger N. 119, 192, 349. Phillips, William 32, 35. 196. Phinney, Donald 167, 240, 353. Pi Beta Phi 330, 331. Pickering, Maxine 1 19. Pickett, Robert C. 167, 193, 345. Pickett, W. F. 29. Pierce, Betty Kay 167, 213, 325. Pierce, Harold Edward 167. Pierce, John T. 167, 199, 262, 359. Pierce, May Louise 167, 331. Pierce, Thelma 168. Pierpoint, Harold 168. 193. Pierpoint. Helen 168, 240, 250. Pierson, Russell H. 168, 367. Pi Kappa Alpha 356, 357. Pi Kappa Delta 209. Pile. Mary Alice 70. 1 68. Pilkington, Robert 168, 196. Pincomb, Edwin M. 70, 168, 367. Piper, Betty Lee 168, 201, 218, 246, 306. Piper, John R. 49, 52,53, 58, 59, 1 19. Pi Tau Sigma 58. Pitney, Jack C 168, 193, 363. Pittman, Martha 72. Pitts, Donald W. 33, 199. Platt, Charles 69, 227. Ploger, Elizabeth W. 168, 219. Plumb, Barbara Jane 246. Plummer, Maurice L. 198. Pohlenz, Shirley 37, 38, 75, 119. Poindexter, Alfred N. 80. Poland, Betty Jeanne 168. Poland, Marvin John 168, 196. Poole, Adaline 168, 216, 266, 323. Poole, Grant 168, 192, 201. Poole, Grover 24. Popp, IrmaL. 74, 75,98, 119, 213, 252. Poppenhouse, Robert 81, 168. Popular Professors 135-171. Porter, Dean 81. 168, 334, 345. Porter, James 39, 133, 168, 198, 266. Porter, Jerald G. 131, 168, 298, 337. Porter. John 8 1 . Porter, Melvin 168, 196. Porter, Walter H. 35, 119. Postlethwaite, Darrell 192. Postlethwaite, Marion E. 196. Potter, Ed 168, 266. Potter, Ethan 31, 33, 98, 119, 132, 345. Potter, Joe 199. Potter, Pat 70, 120, 306, 325. Powell, Richard 168, 199, 202, 343. Power, Mrs. Pearl 255. Praeger, Gwenneth 168, 317. Prager, John W. 33, 120, 194. Prasnikar. Anthony 80, 120. Prather, Gertrude Annette 168, 244, 254. Pratt, Mary 168, 323. Presbyterian Cabinet 246. Prescott, R. R. 61. President of the College 25. Pressgrove, Mina 168. Price, C. O. 25. Price, Edward Reid 196. Price, R. R. 66. Prichard, Wayne W. 168, 240, 246, 24 7. Prideaux, James S. 191, 267, 286, 285. Prix 131. Proffitt, Peggy 168, 331. Proffitt, Richard L. 168, 345. Proudfit. Alma L. 75, 120. Pruetr, Rex 168, 196, 202, 208, 334. Pryor, Arthur W. 39. 54. Publications 221-236. Pugh, Earl C. 80, 168, 367. Purinton, Leonard 168. Purple Pepsters 266. Putnam. Patricia Louise 168, 254. Pyle, Jack Stanley 198. Pyles, Robert Lee 81, 168. -Q- Quick, William K. 59, 168, 267, 268, 277, 367. Quill Club 215. Quinly, Jack 168, 198. 353. Quinn, Tom P. 168, 198, 343. R Radio 214. Raemer, Norbert 98. 120, 185, 267, 274, 343. Raffington, Margaret 74. Rahn, Ruth Jane 169. 250. Railsback, Cleta M. 169. Rake, Dale W. 367. Rail, Harold E. 35, 38, 197, 202, 248, 253. Rambo, Vinson L. 57, 60. Ramsey, James L. 56, 120. Ramsey, Ruth A. 120, 216, 317. Ramsour, Harold H. 38 , 169, 196. Ramsour, Helen 37, 38, 169, 246. Randall, Bentley 198, 363. Randall, Betty 169. Randall, Emma 120, 216, 317. Randell, John 169, 196, 343. Randell. Mary Cay 169, 213. 217, 252,317. Randle, Robert 31, 35. 44, 169, 240, 349. Rankin, Wallace E. 304. Ransom, Jack 49. 60, 120, 357. Ransopher, William H. 32, 169, 199, 345. Rarick, Lee R. 59. Rasure, John D. 169, 353. Rasure, Margie 169. Rathbone, Robert 230. Ratliff, DeVere 80, 120. Ratliff. Dorothy 169. 216. 325. Ratliff, William J. 120, 343. Ratner, Gov. Payne H. 261. Ravenscraft. Harrison 357. Rea. Richard L. 199. Read, Robert 120, 357. Reagor, Harry G. 169. 353. Rector, William 169, 347. Reder, Lenorc 120. Redfield. E. Llwyn 57. Redfield. Duane C 199. Redmond. Dale 169, 196. Reed. Mrs. A. N. 247. Reed, Arthur 247. Reed, Betty 169, 331. Reed, Edward A. 31, 35, 36, 120, 349. Reed, Elizabeth 39. 169. Reed, Helen 169. Reed. Jane 169. Reed. John R. 56, 195. Reed, Luella 169. Reed, Robert C. 80. Reed, Stewart D. 169, 198. 304, 354 Reed, Theodore H. 133,169 199 363 Reed, Wilber B. 49, 54, 120. Reel, Marguerite M. 169. Reese, Robert F. 195. Reese, Robert 193. Reeve, Marshall P. 81, 363. Reeves, Lois V. 120, 307. Reichart, Eldon M. 169, 198. Reigart, Mrs. Elizabeth 24. Reiman, Helen 75, 98, 117, 120, 250. Reinecke, Marvin E. 58, 59, 193 Reinhardt, Marie 169, 201, 216, 266. Reissig, Margaret 132. 169. Reist, Loretta 169, 244. Reitz, Louis 84. Remington, Richard E. 225. Remmele, J. C. 57. Repstine, Melvin L. 196. Rexroad, Cecile 169, 331. Reynolds, Jay 80, 120 Rice. Ada 215. Rice, Glenn H. 199, 252. Rice, Kenneth 49, 56, 57, 357. Rice, M. Joyce 120, 248. Rice, Thelma 169, 213.306. Richards, Donald 119, 193, 225, 229, 230, Richards, Frank P. 199 Richards, Robert Y. 196. Richardson, Jean 252. Richardson, Paul W. 196. Richardson. Theodore J. 169, 359 Richardson, Wallace F. 56 Richtner, Jack 247. Rickabaugh, Pauline 169, 329. Rickard. Francis R. 169, 196 Rickel, Frank 204. Rickenbacker, John H. 169. 199, 202, 359 Riddell, Jane 169, 216, 325. Ridgway, Joe 196. Ridlon. Paul B. 196. Rieb. Jack 54, 199. Riffel, Arley W. 193. Riffel, Donald E. 39, 169, 196, 349 Riggs, Kenneth 59, 120. Riley, Barbara 170, 325. Riley, Harold M. 39. 176, 198, 213, 349 Riley, Oliver 57, 120. Riney, Patrick W. 59, 170, 199. Rinner. Mary Lou 74, 170. Rintoul, David 120. Rising, John D. 170. 199. 353. Rizek, Marie 39, 74, 75, 170, 246. Roach. Walter 204. RoBards. Richard G. 81. Robb. Arthur D. 81, 170. Roberts, Mrs. A. F. 255. Roberts, Anna 170. Roberts, Bob 58, 59. Roberts, Jack B. 59, 170, 347. Roberts, Jules 88. Roberts. Max 170, 339. Robertson, Ellen 120, 230, 321. Robertson, Milton D. 170, 192, 347. Robertson, William B. 31, 32, 43, 198. Robinson, Dorothy 170, 329. Robinson, Leonard 32, 35, 170, 240, 243, 247. Robley, Loma Jane 39, 75. 170, 244. Robson, Andrew S. 61, 199. Robson, Nick B. 33, 170. 194, 202, 230, 359. Rockhold, Merrill 81, 132, 170, 199, 267, 294, 334, 351. Rockwell, Jane 69, 159, 227. Roderick, L. M. 78. Rodgers, James W. 170. Rodkey, Clyde 54, 193. Roe. Betty jane 20 1 . Roelfs, Alice Marie 170. Roelfs, Fern 39, 74, 170. Roembach, Thedore L. 170. Roessler, Harldine 37, 38, 120, 216, 244, 323. Rogers, Mrs. B. A. 244. Rogers, John B. 55, 170, 193, 246, 343. Rogers, Joseph S. 36. Rogers. Lila 170. Rogers, Marjorie 1 19, 121, 215, 228. 230, 321. Rogers. Maurice 59. 170. 196, 343. Rogers, Richard 170, 197, 345. Rogers, Stanley 39, 193. Rogers. Tommy T. 193. Rohrer, Elaine 39, 133, 170, 213, 244. Rokey, Ned W. 130, 170. 195, 270, 302, 339. Rokey, Raymond R. 31. 87. 90, 97, 98. 99, 112, 190. 200. 267, 272, 277, 285. 287, 296. 298, 339. Rolf, Floyd E. 35. 39. 170, 193. Roller, Michael H. 170. Roller. Virginia 74. 121. Rollins, Elmer J. 132. Root, Harold W. 199. Roots, Martha 125. Roper, Sylvia 121. Roper. Victor K. 170. 198, 250. Rosen. Saul 59. 170. 240. Rosenberger. Lois Jean 38, 170, 250. Rosenberger. Lucille 75. 170, 250. Rosenfeli Robert R. 55. Ross, Calvin 199. Ross, Marjorie 38. 170, 246. Ross, Norman 49. 52, 58, 59. 170. Ross, William D. 55. 121, 353. Rostine. Boyd L 49. 59, 121. Page 397 Rostinc. June 170. Rothweiler, Joan L. HO. 213. Rortinghaus, Bernard H. 171, 199. 555. Rowlcn. Joseph R. 59. 171, 196. 333, 334. 337. Roy. Katherine 72. Royal Purple 228-230. Royal Purple Beauty Ball 231. Royal Purple Beaury Queens 232-235. Ruckman. Peter S. 171. 193, 214. 299. 361. Rues. Alben 171. 294, 295. Ruf. Jess 81. Ruff. Eugene E. 121. 199, 202. 343. Ruppert. Wayne L. 171. Ruscoe. Jean Marie 1 7 1,251. Rush, John B. 54. 121. Russel. BryceG. 35. 39. 193. Russel. Darrell A. 32. 37, 39, 219. Russell. Orlin V. 32. 171. 193. 337. Russell. Wilbur 53. Rust. Lucille 72. Rutschmann. Edwin F. 171. 196. Ryan. Francis 121. Ryser, Clarence L. 171. 199. Saathoff. Walter H. 38. 199. 249. Sager. Robert F. 171, 266, 367. Salisbury. G. W. 370. Salser. Margaret 75. 121. 254. Salyer. Jack P. 171. 353. Samuelson. Ralph E. 1 32. 215, 249, 253. Sander. Raymond J. 61. 193. Sanderson. Donal R. 171. Sanderson. LeRoy F. 58. 121. 193. 202. Santner. Harold 68, 121. Santner. Robert R. 1 99. Sargent. Cecil W. 57. Sargent. WillardC 193. Saterlee. Charles 193. Sato. Vernon K. 17 1 . 1 96. Sauble. Pat 32. 171, 334. 345. Sauble. Rebecca J. 171. Savage. Catherine 171.317. Sawhill, DuaneL. 171. 196. 347. Sawtell. Dorothy 171. 308, 325. Sawyer. Lorraine 121. 240, 244. Sawyer, Ruth Maxine 171. Sayre. Jack H. 193. Scabbard and Blade 202. Scanlan. Glen W. 171. 199. 343. Scanland. Robert J. 196. Scarab 334. Scarborough. Mary Lou 171. Scheloski. Bob M. 171. 196. 367. Schenk. Barbara 171. 317. Schcrger, Louise Ann 80, 171. Schesser, John H. 199. Scheu. Jack 199. Schindling. Richard T. 196. Schindling. Robert C 171, 198.353. Schirmcr. David E. 39, 171, 199. Schlaegel. Warren 33. 240. 246. Schlichcr. Louise 38, 74, 171, 219. 248. Schlicht. Ralph 61. 171. 253. Scholtzhaucr. Marguerette 121. 258. Schmeling. August 121. Schmidt, Barbara Jean 171. 230. 314. 321. Schmidt. Billy E. 55, 171. 196. Schmidt, F. Maxine 121, 213. Schmidt. Jo Ann 171. 201. 328, 329. Schmidt. Joan 171. 307, 331. Schmidt, LeRoy 196. Schmidt. Robert 171, 199. Schimtz, Clarence W. 121,200. 213. 219. Schneider. Darren B. 199. Schneider. Mary Louise 39. 171. 213. Schneider. Raymond C. 52. 171. 196. Schnclle. Philip D. 121. Schoeller. Naomi 39. 1 7 1 . 2 1 3 . 249. Schoenleber, L. H. 55. Scholer. C. H. 47. Scholes. Robert V. 196. Scholz. Rose Anne 172. 246. Schreiber. Robert E. 49. 52. 56. 57. 172, 195, 202. 345. Schroeder. Paul H. 172. 198, 252. Schroller. Mary F. 172, 258. Schryer. Frank 193. Schubert. Ruth 172. Schulman. Leon 193. Schullhess. Glen 172. Schultz. Clara Virginia -1 72. Schultz. Wayne F. 52. 55. 199. Schulz. Mary Helen 75. 172. 317. Schuize.C W. 32. 121, 197. 334. 359. Schulte. Bill 268. 270. Schwab. Charles 36. Schwab. Glenn O. 49. 52.55. 121. 196. 367. Schwalm. Harold E 196. Schwandt. Frank 196 Schwartzberg. Tobias T 193 Schwartzman. Joseph A. 55. 196. Scoby. Melvin 80, 172. 196. Scollick. Dorothy L 172, 218. Scoct. JimR 59. 61. 172. 193. 343. Scott. Lawrence 172. 193. 248. Scon. Ridge L. 172. 196. 299. 302. 347. Scon. Robert D 54. Seal. Royal C 172. 196. Sealey. James H. 55. 172. 3)7. Seaman. Jane 122. Seaman. William 193. Sears Club 35. Seaton, Sarah 172, 325. Sebert. Chester O. 172, 199, 339. Sebrec, Lorrain O. 81. Sechler, R. Eldon 49. 122. 345. Sechler, Philip 172. 199, 345. Seeberger, Evelyn M. 70, 1 22. Seelig, Keith E. 172, 196, 247. Seely, Anne 38. 172. 214. Seifert. Earl 52. 172. 213. 251, 266. Seiler. Charles 172, 193, 347. Sellers. G. A. 58. Sellon, Jeanne 172. 251. Semersky, Ernest 122. Senior Class Officers 91. Seniors 100-126. Servis. Robert 54. Sesler, Robert 193. Setter, Viola 172. 201, 262, 266. Seufert, Edward 198. Seymour. Frank L. 199. 208, 209, 220, 363. Seymour, George W. 172. 196. 363. Seymour. R. Durward 172. 199. Shaffer . Don E. 24. Shaffer, Laurence 172. 199. Shambaugh, Ben 80, 122. 184. Shandy. Clarence 39, 172. Shane, Kenneth 81. Shane, Jean 172. 331. Shane, Mrs. Kenneth 254. Shane ' s Shanty- 254. Shank, Harry E. 35. Shannon, Mildred 39. 74, 172. Shannon, Mrs. Torrence T. 359. Shapiro. Leo 59. Shapley, Carl 55. 193. Sharp, Retry Jeanne 172. 205, 329. Sharpe. Jim D. 172, 199. 345. Shaver. James H. 37. 38. 132. 172, 199. Shaver. Mary Ellen 122, 216, 314. 331. Shaver. Shirley 172, 184, 314. 315, 331. Shaw, Ann Ella 244. Shaw, A. O. 36,41, 161. Shaw, Robert E. 172, 361. Shaw. RobertU. 193. Shea. Richard Allan 80, 122, 258. Sheehey. Max S. 81. Sheets, Elizabeth Bell 122, 254. Sheetz, Mrs. Samuel 361. Shcffer. Barbara 246. Shenk, John H. 163. Sherlock. Frederick 172. 199, 333. 343. Sherlock, Raymond 122. Sherman. Leslie 195. Sherrell, Roy 199. Shideler, Margery 38, 173. Shideler, Raymond H. 59, 173. Shields, Arlene 38. 173. Shields, Nadine 173. Shimer. Roberta 173. Shirk. Don David 266. Shockey. Louise 39, 173. Shoemaker. Arlene 173, 225, 325. Shoffner, Lourie 37. 38. Shopmaker, Allen 80. Short, George 81. Shriver, Glenn L. 39. 122, 240. 349. Shriver. Roy 173. Shull, Doris 173, 308, 321, 381. Shumacker. A. E. 42. Shumakcr. Charles 122, 361. Shupe, John 173, 199. 357. Sibley, Mrs. Verne 351. Sidesinget, Wesley 59. 196. Sidtrid! I.cRoy - if,. 193. Siebert, Cecil 55, 173. 199. 294. 295. Siebert, Virginia 74, 75, 122. Siegel, Ernest A. 80, 122. Siegele, Everett O. 59. 173. 196. 202. Siegele. Harold L. 173, 196. Siemer. Ruth Elda 173. 252. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 358, 359. Sigma Delta Chi 69. Sigma Nu 360. 361. Sigma Phi Epsilon 362. 363. Sigma Tau -49. Silady, Alexander Frank 173, 196. 355. Simie. William J. 81. Simmons, Daryl M. 173. Simmons. Dorothy M. 38. 173. Simmons. Herbert 199. Simmons. Marjorie 37, 38, 122, 216, 246, 323. Sims. Mary Jane 173. 331. Singleton. Robert 31. 32, 35, 38. 44, 87. 122, 133. 196. 218. 219. Sirridge. Beth 173. 216. 266. 327. Sirridgc. Henry 50, 58, 122. Sittcrley. Kemble 54, 173. 230. Sitterley, Virginia 252. 353. Sizemore. Richard T. 55. Skaggs, Addison 199. 251. 357. Skinner. Ross 173. 199. 343. Sklar, George 304. Slater. Roberta 173. 201, 213, 323. Slawson, Charles 196. Slinkman. Roger 56. 173. 252. Sloan. Billy B. 32. 196. Sloan, Irene 122, 319. Sluss. Betty Jean 173, 321. Small. Millie 173. 213. 246. Smick. C. William 70. 173. 199. 334. Smith. A. B. 66. Smith. Betty Ruth 173. 216, 217. 307. 308. 321. Smith. Darrell 173. 199. Smith, David W. 38, 199. Smith, Elaine 173. 325. Smith, Floyd 32. 35. 39. 42. 122, 219. Smith, Francis M. 193. Smith. Frank C 173. 196. Smith, Glenn M. 56, 122. Smith, Gordon L. 80, 196. Smith. Harold 57. Smith. Irene 251. Smith. Jack Hayden 173, 199. 361. Smith. James E 363. Smith. James J. 35. 122. 196. Smith, Jane 173. 317. Smith, Joe M. 173. 193. Smith. Kenneth 173, 199. Smith, Larry W. 57. 60. Smith. Lloyd 59, 173, 196. 341. Smith. Lucile 174, 201, 307. 325. Smith, Meryl 174. 330. 331. Smith, Mildred 254. Smith, Olive Maxine 174. Smith, Opal M. 174. 251. Smith, Patricia 174. Smith, Phil 174, 193, 205. 345. Smith, Robert J. 174, 199. 347. Smith. Robert N. 174, 193, 343. Smith. Walter H. 174. Smith. Zeke Richard 59. 174. Smethhurst, Mrs. Harry 244. Smoll. Richard 52. 59. 174. 341. Smoll, Ruth Elaine 174. 321. Smull, Neil 55. 174, 196, 334. 361. 375. Smurthwaite. Georgianna 63. Snapp. Edwin 174. 199. Snapp, Harvey J. 174. Snider, Lyle D. 38. 199. Snodgrass. Bill 196. Snow, Neal 196. Snyder, Robert 122, 192, 267. 357. Snyder. Harold 35. Snyder, Nancy Marie 122, 331. Snyder. Veryle E. 196. 267. 285, 298. Snyder. Warren C. 59. 174. 193. Socolofsky, Homer 174, 199, 245. 295. Soderberg, Winifred 174. Soelter, Ruth Elaine 174. Sollenberger. Donald 174, 341. Somers, Ahda 174. Somers. Audrey B. 1 74. Somers. Joseph H. 55. 196. Sophomore Officers 1 30. Spaldmg. Alan 174. 359. Sparks. Reed 122, 198, 202. 359. Spear, Lawrence 49. 51. 52, 53. 58, 59, 84, 87. 90. 98, 99, 122, 190, 197. 200, 202. Speas. Vivian 174. 213. Spencer, Arnold Dean 199. Spencer, Dale E. 174, 199. Spencer, Harvey G. 193. Spencer. Howard T. 174. 199. Spencer, Marietta G. 252. Spencer. R. N. 81. Sperry, Barbara 174, 231. 260. 261. 321. 346. Sperry. Carl 36. 199. 252. Sperry, Nan 132, 174, 216, 266, 315. 321. Spidel, Earl D. 199. Spiegel, Gloria 74, 75, 174, 255. Splitter. Earl 81, 132. 174. 252, 339. Spoilstra, Marion D. 59, 199. Spohn. Shirley 122. Sprague, Fred 199. Spratt. Jack 174, 359. Spring, Paul G. 174. 199. 247, 359. Springer, Glenn Eugene 199. Staadt. Harold 54. 196. Stacy. Blanche 76. 123. 266. Staehli. Wilma M. 75. 174. 254. Stafford. Bob 174. 193. 204. 353. Stagg. Helen 37, 38. 174, 255. Stagg, Marguerite 37. 38, 174, 201, 323. StahT. MaryZoe 219, 251. Stalker. Leland E. 193. Stallard. Helen 175. Staliings. John Ralph 193. Stanley. Clyde Earl 59, 123. Stanley, Margaret Ann 175, 325. Starr, Dale F. 196. Starr. Wayne R. 61, 175, 199, 202. 353. Stauffer, Oscar 24. Stearns. Arthur E. 55. 175. 196, 347. Stearns, Vinton H. 57. Steel Ring 49. Steele. Floyd O. 80. 123. Steele. Richard L. 139. 357. Stegge. Donald M. 199. Stegge. Dudley 199. Stem. Raymond E. 363. Stephens, Dale J. 175. 193. 341. Stephens. George 39, 175, 199. 245, 339. Stephens. Mrs. Ransom 317. Stephens. Robert 39. 123, 240. Stephenson. Allen E. 193. Stephenson. Everett S. 175. 193. 333. 359. Stephenson. Jeanne 75. 123. 216. 315. 323. Stephenson. Lloyd 80, 175. 367. Stephenson. Wilmer R. 193. Sterling. William J. 39. 175, 199. Sterns, Alice Jane 175. 325. Stevens. Jay Rex 70, 199. Stevenson. Carol 24. 74. 88. 131. 175, 238, 239, 241. 331. Stevenson, Charles 193. Stevenson. Charlotte 175. 213. 331. Stevenson. Lawrence G. 175. 196. Stevick. Margaret 175. 216, 266, 328, 329. Steward. William D. 196. Page 398 Stewart, Arlabel 123, 213. Stewart, Beth 175, 329. Stewart, Betty M. 175, 266. Stewart, Clarence 175. Stewart, Jeral D. 175, 196, 361. Stewart, Lester E. 199, 249. Stewart, Margaret 175, 314, 331. Stewart, Robert H. 335, 357. Stewart, William Gene 175, 193. Stiefel, Melvin J. 175, 193, 298. Stiers, Don S. 175, 196, 213, 357. Stiles, Frank 175, 345. Stiles, Norman 70, 123, 196, 367. Stine, Lou 175, 201, 317. Stinebaugh, Barbara E. 175, 246. Stinebaugh, Helen M. 175, 244, 307. St. John, John 50, 123, 281, 283, 346, 347. Stockebrand, Thomas E. 35, 175. Stockebrand, Victor D. 23, 57, 60. Stockwell, Beth 37, 38, 175, 213, 245, 255. Stockwell, Evelyn 175, 231, 232, 325. Stoddard, Edward D. -81. Stohs, Delores A. 175, 253. Stomp, Robert E. 55, 175. 367. Stone, A. H. 193, 251, 361. Stone, Eugene 56. Stone, Margaret F. 175, 317. Stone, Mary V. 175, 251, 329. Stonebraker, Kirk 295. Stoneman, John 57. Stout, Jean 123, 319. Stover, Major Harold 189. Strathman, Elmer H. 80, 175, 199. Stratton, Clyde 57, 60, 175. Stratton, Betty Jane 39, 176. Stratton, Lee M. 176. 230, 334, 359. Stratton, Mary C. 176, 246, 306. Stratton, W. E. 66. Straubinger, Matilda 244. Streatot, Mary Alice 39, 176. Sweeter, William R. 176, 199, 347. Strickland. Andora L. 176. Strickland, Toni 38, 213. Strickler, Ivan K. 39, 176. Strong, Samuel J. 176, 196, 347. Stroup, Wilma May 250. Strowig, Calvin 176, 193, 351. Stryker, Floyd 176, 353. Stubbs. Merle E. 199, 363. Stucco Inn 255. Stucker, Marjorie 176, 329. Stude, John Virgil 176. Student Directory 223. S.G.A. 86, 87. Studt, Leland R. 199, 249. Struewe, Don 176, 193, 196, 202. Stumpff, Charles Delbert 80. Sturgeon, Mary Lea 176. Stutzman, Mildred 39, 176. Suderman, Monroe 54, 132. Suiter, ClantonT. 56, 176, 193, 202. Sumner, Doyle 250. Summers, Harold Eugene 53, 58, 123. Sundgren, Beatrice E. 38, 176, 329. Sundgren, Charles Wayne 176, 199, 367. Sundgren, Norman 39, 176, 193, 359. Sutherland, William L. 49, 52, 57, 60, 123. Sutton, Maxine 176, 218. Swafford, Gene 176, 196, 345. Swalwell, Doris 176, 208, 231, 308, 340, 346. Swan, Betty Jane 176, 201, 213, 306. Swan, Marjorie J. 176, 244. Swanson, C. O. 33. Swanson, Emery Carlton 33. Swanson, Ernest E. 53, 56, 133, 176, 193, 202, 359. Swanson, Irene 218, 249. Swanson, Richard S. 176, 196. Swartzel, Richard H. 176, 353. Sweedlun, Verne S. 249. Swengel, Sherley June 176, 317. Swenson, Melvin J. 38, 81, 176, 219. Swift, M. Adelaide 176, 319. Swim, Bill A. 25, 53, 57, 176, 240, 245. Swimming 299. Swisher, Doris Mae 176. Swingle, Dorothy 123, 201, 307. Syler, Robert 56. Symns, J. Carlyle 81, 176. Sypniewski, Richard 193, 201. J Table of Contents M. Taddiken, Jean 123, 319, 266. Tallman, Wayne 59, 176, 196. Tanner, Wiley 176, 199. Tarkowski. Bernard J. 176, 200. Tarrant, Lloyd 193, 363. Tarwater, Bi Hie Jean- 252. Tau Kappa Epsilon 364, 365. Taub. Bernard 55, 193. Taubeneck, Frances 177, 244, 323. Taubeneck, Jane 38, 123, 244, 323. Taylor, Delbert 32, 177. Taylor, Capt. Delos- -189. Taylor, Dorothy W. 177. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. 349. Taylor, Don 177, 359. Taylor, Julia 177. Taylor, June 177, 248. Taylor, Ocie Alice 37, 38, 43, 177. 216, 323. Taylor, Rex 58, 59. 61, 177. Taylor, Warren 130, 177, 193. Teagarden, Howard 33, 193, 266, 363. Tedrow, Robert 57, 60, 123. Teel, Margaret Ruth 123, 323. Teeple, Joye Jean 123. Teeter, Leroy 53, 199. Teeter, Virgil 50, 199. 361. Templeton, Vance N. 199. Tendick, Wilbur 39, 140. Tennis 300. Teply, Donald R. 193. Terrass, Joyce J. 123, 248. Terrill. lantha 38, 323. Tessendorf, Verda Rose 38, 201, 252. Thackrey, R. I. 66. 69, 88, 222, 227. Tharp, Warren 196. Theobald, Harry E. 199, 341. Theta Epsilon 252. Theta Sigma Phi 69. Theta Xf 366, 367. Theye, Emily Jane 323. Thies, William 81, 294. Thorn, Roma M. 215, 255. Thomas, Adrian 193. Thomas, Emmy Lou 74,97, 132, 213, 215, 246, 307,331. Thomas, Glen 123, 198, 199, 202, 266, 349. Thomas, Glenn 35. Thomas, Matthew L. 196. Thomasson, Jack 207, 228, 230, 240, 367. Thompson, Charles D. 351. Thompson, Everett D. 199- Thompson, Foy 343. Thompson, Frank 267. Thompson, Herbert C. 196. Thompson, Keith L. 32, 124, 205, 240, 335 349. Thompson, Kenneth W. 196. Thompson, Loren 177, 343. Thompson, Neil B. 193. Thompson, Victor 177. Thompson, Sivert 39, 55. Thompson. Victor 39, 177. Thopson Wilma -124. Thomson, John E. 196. Thouvenelle, Jack 193. Throckmorton, R. I. 29, 84, 264. Timma, Donald 193. Timmons, Max 124, 195. 263, 267, 271, 367. Tippett, Olin 177, 333, 347. Tipton, Helen 177. Tipton, Hobart 58. Tjaden, Gladys 177, 253. Tjaden, Maurice 57, 60, 177, 334. Toburen, Earl 196. Todd, Elwin 33, 44. Todd, Kenneth 56, 124, 199. Todd, Nancy 132, 178, 216, 321. Toevs, Donald E. 178, 193, 351. Toews, Virginia 75, 178. Tolson, Keith 178, 245, 258. Tomlins, Frank 178, 193, 361. Torkelson, T. J. 56, 124, 213, 367. Torrey. Mrs. R. W. 331. Totten, David 52, 59, 178, 193, 201. Townley, Patricia 131, 178, 216, 241, 243, 246, 307, 330,331. Townley, Roberta 178. 213, 231, 234, 331. Townsend, Delbert 193, 202, 298, Townsend, Harold 196. Townsley, Russell T. 178, 353. Track 290-295. Trapp, Cora Ida 38, 178. Traulsen, Horace 32, 240. Trechter, Otto 132, 199, 266. Tribble, Robert 178. Trindle, James 57, 60, 178, 334. Triplett. Dorothy Jean 70, 124, 246. Tripp, Charles Stephen 178, 196. Tripp, Wilson 58. Trotter, Robert 196, 357. Troutman, William 165. Truan, Florence 178. 254. Tucker, Carl 59, 213. Tucker, Robert 266, 333, 357. Turkleson, Robert 61, 199. Turner, Terrence 178, 347. Turner, W. Dick 124, 200, 202, 250. Turtle, Howard S. 52, 178, 199, 202. Turtle, George 199. Twiehaus. Viola Elsie 178. Tyrrell, Harry 61,196. Tysor, Max K. 60, 178. u Ukena, Wayne 39, 178, 266. Ulrey, Marcella 178, 213, 218, 252. Umberger, Dean A. 59, 178, 200. Umberger, Dean H. 62. Underclass 134-183. Underwood, James L. 199. Underwood, Robert 178, 199. Unrein, Gerard 178, 367. Upham, James 39. 178, 199, 267, 290, 295. Upham. Roy 81. 178, 295. Utermohlen, Marilyn 178, 246. Vance, Wilma Irene 38, 178. Vancel, Josephine 178, 266. Van Daele, Morris 178, 196, 355. Vanderwilt, Cornelius 49, 5 2 58 59 124 Van Diest, Rosemarie 124,317. Vanderlip, Herbert 33, 178, 193, 358, 359. Van Horn, Margaret Jean. 74, 178, 201, 244. Van Leewen, Sibyl Fay 178. Van Meter, Phyllis 255. Van Metre, Audrey 38, 178, 244. Van Petten, Ruth 39, 178. Van Sickel, Vincent 191. Vanskike, Mary Ruth 39,133 178 244 Van Vleet. Gerald 302. Van Winkle, Philip 193 Van Winkle, Richard J. 179, 193 Van Zile Hall 256. Vargon, Mike 199. Vasconcells, Jean 179, 254, 257. Vavroch, James 55, 179, 196, 267, 297, 298, Vawter, Rufus L. 59, 179, 196 Venning, Virginia 179, 329. Vetter, Robert 32. Vicory, Harold 179, 196, 213, 249 Views 9-16. Vincent, Merna D. 37, 38, 179, 254 Vining, Joe A. 196. Vining, Theodore C. 59. 179. Vinson, Harry 179, 196, 333, 341 Voelker, Carl 80, 124, 355 Voelker, Earl 193. Vogt, Elmer 179, 196. Volkel, George 196. Volkmann, Harold 179 196 240 Volsky, George 196. Von Unwerth, Hans 60, 179, 334, 345. Votapka, Carl Frank 196. Vytlacil, Wesley 179, 199. W Wagaman, Anna Dean 74, 124, 329 Wagaman, Rachael 74 75 124 323 Wagers, Robert 334. Wagg, James 59, 196. Waggoner. Grant 57, 60, 179. Wagner, Karolyn 167 Wagner, Page 49, 57, 60, 179, 361 Wagner, Robert 31, 32, 42, 44, 88, 124, 133 348, 349. Wagoner, John 132. Wagoner, Joyce 179. Waibler, Paul 59, 124, 249 Wakeman, Warren 179, 199. Waldron, Robert 53,179 196 245 Waits, Norma 306 Walker, Earl R. 196. Walker, Frances 179. Walker, Frederic 124, 339. Walker, James 49,50, 51, 52, 53,58, 121, 124. Walker, Howard 179,196 213 Walker, Marjeane 124. Walker, Robert 60. Walker, Roy H. 59, 179, 196 Walker, Virgil 38, 56, 179, 213. Wall, Phili(-59. fice- Wallace, Alic -39, 179. 244, 254. V Vacura, Gordon 8 1 . Vague, Curtis 196, 249, 253. Van Beber, Idel 250. Vance, Gather 193. Vance, Warren 178, 193. Wallace, John 179, 199, 345 Wallace, Robert 32, 179, 339. Walling. Thurman 179, 196, 345. Wallingford, Keith 124, 359. Wallis, Keith L. 124. Walls, Frances 179, 319. Walters, Gene 53. 54, 133. 179, 196 359 Walters, Kenneth 55, 193. Walters, Mary E. 250. Walters, Ray 179, 193. Walton, Theodore 179. Wampler, Galen W. 179, 199. Wampus Cats 266. Wanamaker, Marjorie 75, 124. Wandt, Bob 179, 196. 266. Ward, Arlin 33. 88, 98, 123, 124, 133, 191, 202,267, 301. Ward, Lora Belle 179. Ward, Wayne 32, 39, 180, 196, 339. Warders, Janice 180. Warmingham, O. A. 85. Warner, Earlene 39, 180, 249. Warner, Jack 52, 56, 124, 193, 313, 335, 367. Warner, Raymond 180, 196. Warren, Margery 180. Washburn, L. P. 267, 302. Waters, Robert 345. Watkins, Charles E. 180, 193. Watkins, James 180, 197, 275, 343. Watson, Bruce 80, 124, 367. Watt, Beth 180. 319. Weary, James 180, 193. 347. Weatherby. Glenn 180, 353. Weaver, Kenneth 180. Webb, Allen 215, 250. Webb. Lowell 81, 180, 200. Weber, A. W. 32. Weber, Edmund 49, 54, 124. Weber, Helen 37, 38, 74, 125, 133, 219, 248. Weber. Howard 81. Webster, Leo 125. Webster, Norman 98, 204. 205, 208, 209. Webster, Olive L. 180, 319. Weckerling. Maurice 59, 193. Weckman, Dean 125. Page 399 Wedd. Ralph W. 193. Wedell. Jeanne 125,329. Wedman. Elwood E. 3S. 180. 199. Weedin. Wilbur 33. 180, 199, 343. X ' eeks. Esther Anne 180, 317. Weeks. Mx 196. Vie.ble. R. M. 180. 196. 353. Weigand, Barbara 74. 180. Weigand: Ruth 180. 190, 216, 331. Weigel. Paul 23. 47. Weiner. Bernard 80. 125. Weir. Glenn A. 39. 180. 193. 349. Weir. John 31.36. 39.41. 180. Weissbeck. Annette 180. Welch, John F. 196. Welk. LaVerne 125. Weller, Keith 196. Weller. Wayne 196. W N R cUG -31. 32. 34, 125. 334. 335. 363. Wells. Donald 193. Wells. Dwight 199. Wells. LucyC 180. Wells. Winfred 199. Welsh, Betty Lou 180, 216. 266. Welry, Rex 199. Wempe, Charles 180. 266. 334, 355. Wempe. Francis 31. 36, 125. Wempe. Leo 180, 298. Wempe. William 81. 125. Wendland. Betty 180. Wendland. Clinton 35. 193, 213, 250. Wendling. Leo T 125. 355. Wendte. Marvin 248. 253. Wenkheimer. Cecil 36. Wenrich. Max 32. 180. Werner. Frank 52. 180. 196. Wens. Bill J. 125. 200. 202. 334, 363. Werts. Jean 181,218. 240.241.307. Werts, Merrill 181, 262. Wertz. Wesley 181. 199. Wesley Foundation 244, 245. West. Bessie Brooks 72. 88. ., 341. West. Jay A. 199. West. Kent 35. West, Mary Jean 181. West, Nila 125. West. Roger 80. 125. Westbrook. Donald D. 193. Westermann. Francis 59. Westmacort. Thomas 180, 334, 345. Westwood. John 199. Weybrew. Benjamin 181. .. 143, 202, 334. 335, 350. 351. Whipple. Frank 199. White. A. E. 171. White, Evelyn 250. White. Francis 52. 53.59, 125,351. White, Irene 125, 246. White. Lou Ida 250. White. L. V. 49. 60. White. Marjorie 37, 38, 181, 218. White. Oil icW. 181. White. Robert 181. 199. 367. White. Wellington 81. White. William J. 181. 333. 367. Whitehair. Norman 35. 181. 349. Whiteley. Howard 59. 219. Whiteman. Charles E. 81. Whiteman. Willis D. 1 93. Whitcside. Howard E. 52, 54. 181, 199, 202, 266. Whitesidc. John 60. Whiieside. Paul W. 199. Whitlock. John H. 169. Whitlow. Dorothy H. 181. Whiinah. John 181. 199. 240. 252, 367. Whitney. Christine 125. Whitney. Betty 181. 228,230. 231. Whitney, Doris 39. 125. Whirtier, Kenneth C. 196. Who ' s Whoot Staff 37. Wichers, Henry 181. 193. 229, 230. Wichser, Frank 33, 54, 125. Wichser. Peggy L. 125. Wick, Eugenia 181, 252. Wick, Mary Jane 181, 204, 307, 331. Wicke, Louise 39. 181. Wickham, Dale 199. Wiedower, Esther 211. Wieland, William K. 181, 196. Wiggins, Bernice 181. Wilcox, Carmen 181, 196. Wilcox. R. L. 196. Wilds, NeffE. 181, 199. Wiles. Dorothee 218, 248. Wiley, Betty Lou 37, 38, 131. 181, 250. 255. Wiley, Margaret N. 125. 231. Wiley, Rosemary 181, 327. Wilkes, James H. 57. 60. Wilkie, Ray 193. Wilkins. Lysle 81, 181, 269. 275. Wilkins, Paul 33, 125. Wilkinson, Norma Lee 39, 181, 255. Williams. Bernard 181, 199, 363. Williams. C. V. 250. Williams, Charles 125, 266. 367. Williams, Clyde C. 181. 193. Williams, Earl E. 181, 269. 274, 277, 339. Williams, Edred B. 193. 248. Williams. Edward 58. 59. Williams. Frances A. 182. Williams, Glenn L. 69, 125. Williams, Irmel 217. Williams, Harvey 191. Williams, Jack O. 182, 193, 266, 367. Williams, James J. 182, 219. Williams, John 125, 200, 357. Williams. L. C. 62, 63. Williams, Nancy 182, 216, 325. Williams, Patricia C. 182. Williams, Royce 193. Williams, Wayne T. 193. Williams. Wendell 133, 182, 199, 201, 353. Willis, Donald 49. 55, 182, 266. Willis, Edith 182. 213. Willis. Mary Marjorie 70, 132, 182, 208, 209, 214, 308. 321. Willis. Nellie Lou 125. 329. Willis. Warren 193. Willis. Wilson 379. Williston Geology Club 70. Willmeth, Francis 55. Willmeth, Louise J. 38, 75, 125. 250. Wilson, Amos 81, 247. Wilson, Betty May 182, 325. Wilson. Bob 182, 193, 361. Wilson, Chase 35, 36. 39,41, 182, 199, 349. Wilson. Donna 182, 325. Wilson, Donald R. 196. Wilson, Dorothy L. 182, 201, 218. Wilson, Edith 182. Wilson, Esther M. 182. 255. Wilson, Ethel 182, 317. Wilson, Frank 32. Wilson. Henry W. 182. 199. 337. Wilson, Jack 182, 339. Wil son. James A. 182. 196, 299. Wilson, Mark 81. Wilson, Robert G. 196. Wilson. Robert R. 182. Wilson. Roy 191. Winchester, Edward 193. Wineland. Oid Lee 35. 194. Winetroub. Leland S. 182. 196, 202. Wing. Martin L. 52, 56, 182. Wing, Shirley 125. Wingerd, Winston H. 199. Wingrave. Lois M. 39. 182. Winkler. Sara 182, 331. Winter, QeoV. 193. Winter. Romola 182. 244. Winter, William 252. Winters. Buford 81. 182. Winters. John C. 182. 345. Wirtz, Leo A. 193. Wise, Bramlet 196. Wise. Ellis R. 196. Wittenbergcr. Wayne 49, 53, 58, 59, 125. 302. 334. 347. Wohlberg, Mrs. Ben 253. Wolf. Dorothy Ann 182. Wolf. Virginia 182. Wolffing, Richard 199. Wolford, Lucille 68, 125. Wolfram, Dale Gust 183. 196. 367. Women ' s Panhellenic 315. Wood, Aletha 183. Wood, Anabel 183. Wood, Chester 32, 34, 183, 196. Wood. Donald 31, 38, 183, 349. Wood, James P. 35. 39. 199. 247. Wood, LeVelle 84. Wood, Leonard E 39. 183. 199. 337. Wood, Mary Elaine 183, 317. Wood, Robert 183. 196, 351. Woodard, Helen 37, 38. 88, 125, 258. Woodman. Kittie Maiie 125. 307. 325. Woodrick, Milton M. 38, 70, 125, 240, 247, 339. Woodruff. Leslie 199. Woods, Clyde 57, 60. Woods. Ernest 133. 183, 202, 359. Woods, Marilyn 183, 317. Woodward. E. Maurine 183. Woodward. Galen I. 38, 193. Woolgai. Norman L. 199, 250. Woolsey, Dale 35. Worcester, Ava J. 183. Working. Earl B. 33, 132. Workman, Waldron C. 70. 183. Worthington, Charles 38, 183, 196, 240, 247. Worthman, Robert 81, 133. 248. 253. Worwag. Alma G. 183. Wray. Emily 183, 252. Wreath, George 31, 32, 37, 38, 40, 98, 125, 219, 247. Wrestling 296, 297, 298. Wright, Austin C. 183, 196. Wright, Jean Frances 1 25.211. Wright, Mere 183. 345. Wright, Paul Lee 55. Wunsch, Margaret 69. 75. Wycoff. Otis 193. 266. Y Yapp, Robert 183, 193, 283. Yapp. Virginia 163, 317. Yaussi. Vernon 35, 196, 199. Yelley. Clifford 183. Yeo, Ellen 183. 201. 258. 306. Yeo, Leo 125.267. 299. Y.M.C.A. 240. Yokum. Harold 59. 193. Yoon, Kenneth 200, 202, 215. York. Ben 183. York. Lawrence 196. Y-Orpheum 2.39. Yost. George 240. 246. Yost, Keith 193. 213. Young, John 183, 193. Young. William 183. 196. 253. Youngblood. Joseph 199. Y.P.CU. 247. Yunghans, Charles 199, 201. Yunghans. Robert 32, 35. Y.W.C.A. 241. 2 Zabel. Herman 132. Zarnowski. Clarence 183. 196. 349. Zelcznak. Michael 130. 199. 263, 268. 269. 273. 276. Zellner. Patricia 183. 306. Zener, Myrtle 215. Zerbe, Dorothy 38. 74. 125, 249. Zibell, Frances 183. 254. Zimmerman. Kenneth 81. Zimmerman, Maxine 39. 183, 213, 258. Zink. A. H. 59. Zollinger. Joe 183. 199. 213, 361. Zumbrunn, Jack 56, 193. Aggie Hardware Electric Co ....... Art Craft Printers .............................. 368 A. V. Laundry and Dry Cleaners ............ 386 Baltimore Hotel .................................. 387 Band Box Cleaners ........................ 386 Burger-Baird Engraving Co ....................... 400 Bortgcn ........................................... 3H 7 Bredenberg Auto Company Campus Cleaners and Wash Shon Capper Printing Co., Inc. City Dairy Cole ' s .................... College Book Store College Cameen College Drug ..... Co-op Book Store Del Close ................. Diehl Furniture Company Don and Jerry ' s ............... Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 386 400 369 371 ' 369 384 387 387 381 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Duck will ' s First National Bank Gillett Hotel Golden Belt Lumber Co E. E. Griffith Lumber Coal Co Griffith Theatres. Inc Inrer ' tate Bindery Company Johns Candy Shop Kansas Crop Improvement Association Kansas City Life Insurance Company Kansas City Power and Light Company . . Kansas Power and Light Company Kingskraft Press Manhattan Army Store Manhattan Bootcry Manhattan Cleaners Manhattan Floral Matt Betton Mutual Life Insurance Company Nu Way Cleaners 372 370 372 388 388 376 386 383 383 386 384 382 382 375 381 386 379 379 378 386 Palace Drug Company 369 J. C Penney Company 376 Perry Packing Company 373 Pine ' s Cafe 37} Ramey Brothers 388 Reed ' s Time Shop 381 Robert C. Smith 383 Salisbury ' s Scheu ' s Cafe Slim ' s Shamrock Tavern Sosna Theater Steinbrock Cleaners Stevenson ' s 378 Studio Royal 380 Union National Bank 374 Ward M. Keller ' s 374 Wareham Hotel 377 Wayne and Joe Hanna Service Station.... 379 Yellow Cab and City Bus Company 384 PRINTED IY THE CAPPER PRINTING CO., INC., TOPEKA ENGRAVED BY THE BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO.. KANSAS CITY Page 400 Jfl. .0 K A W B FHOT-J Is 75. - 8 i V r.Vi ' V V, it KMCSKIIAFT