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

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1943 volume:

fMPER X- ' 0 COPYRICM¥ 1943 lll %RY IH IRCARET ARUICLD ECITCR Hi 1 1 It IP 1 1£ IF ail PUBLISiiED EY THE STUDENTS OF K IMS IS STATE COLLEGE IT I%1 1MIH %TT %N KANSAS f(D IIECDSIE WB!® SHEWH The time is 1943. Planes overhead are sharp reminders of friends who fly them — thousands of miles away . . . every uniformed man brings a picture of Joe . . . Bill . . . Sam . . . every newspaper may tell a story changing the course of many lives. Serving is the only thing which seems really important. To those men and women . . . privates . . . captains . . . bomber builders . . . farmers . . . engineers . . . sailors . . . flyers . . . who have gone out from Kansas State College to do their part in preserving all that we count precious ... we dedicate this book. They have offered, willingly, all that they have . . . youth ' s vigor . . . keenness . . . courage . . . vision. They ask in return only peace . . . security . . . freedom. We dedicate this book humbly . . . with the hope that in some measure it represents to those who serve a part of that life for which they are fighting. ACTIVITIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES oo . HZ fooiuz: PRESIDENT F. D. FARRELL for l.is ralionul judgment and .■ T, O PRESIDENT Erancis David Farrell falls the task of supervising the adjustment of Kansas State College from peace to war. Since March 1, 1925, President Farrell has been chief executive of Kansas State College. The new war program of the College not only brings acceler- ated training to the students, it brings complicated problems to President Farrell. His quiet dignity, conservative judgment and edu- cational leadership have brought recognition to the College. Now these qualities are used in meeting the problems of the College in war time. President Farrell acts as college representative to the State Board of Regents, supervises war training programs, as well as regular training of students, and handles negotiations for national training programs Viifc 8 Leaders Offer Constructive Guidance — both Army and Navy — which arc being put into colleges and universities over the nation. Genial right-hand man and efficient assistant to the President is C. O. Price. Although he is front- office man for the President, Mr. Price is often seen rushing down the halls of Anderson or talking to students and faculty about problems of the College. Since 1920, Mr. Price has served as assistant to the President and in that time has acquired considerable knowledge of the workings of the College executive machinery. He is a veritable information bureau on College affairs. C. O. PRICE, to the many ir Anderson hall. Page 9 Kansas SEAT OF KANSAS law-makini: is the slate capitol at Topeka. Here Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel (below) carries on liis adminis- G. rOVERNOR Andrew F. Schoeppel of Ness City succeeded Payne H. Ratner as governor of Kansas in an inaugural ceremony January 11, at Topeka. He is the twenty-ninth governor of the state. Much of the impressive inaugural ceremony was eliminated because of war conditions. As chief executive of the State, Governor Schoeppel has already shown that he intends to carry out a program to meet war-time conditions. Governor Schoeppel, once an All-American football star at the University of Nebraska, was guest speaker at the annual football banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce for Kansas State athletes. Officials Govern K S C Dr. Samuel Albert Nock has been vice-president and contact agent of Kansas State College since 1936. He is the youngest member of the administrative- staff. It is his job to see that the public becomes ac- quainted with the activities of Kansas State and to handle correspondence with prospective students. The induction and registration of students and a large number of administrative details fall to Doctor Nock, too. His office is responsible for editing the College catalog. Doctor Nock has received degrees from Haverford college, Carleton college and holds a doctor ' s degree from the University of Tartu, Estonia, which he re- ceived in 1929- The business of governing the affairs at state schools falls to the State Board of Regents. Acting usually upon the recommendations of President Farrell, the Board works tirelessly to direct the course of events for Kansas State and indirectly, for all the students and teachers. MEMBERS OF THE Board of Regents are: Silling: Osrar S. SlaulTer. (It Reijiarl. W. T. Markham. Slaiidiiif:: Miss Kallierine Moot. Drew McLoui; r S. A. NOCK, Vi Dr. La Verne B. Spake of Kansas City, Kansas, re- placed Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart on the Board this year. The other members remained the same. ;r Poole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens Hanghev. F. M. Harris. Mrs. Elizabeth n. Lester McCoy. Willis N. Kelly, Hubert iiri;:hton. X HE diversified curricula that is offered in the School of Arts and Sciences requires the able direc- tion of genial Rodney W. Babcock, who since 1930, has been the guiding hand of the former Division of General Science. L. E. Hudiburg, associate professor of physics, is his assistant. The fall semester showed a decrease in enrollment to 938 students from 1,041 in 1941, but the greatest drop came after school had been in session. War serv- ice, war work and marriage caused the additional loss of 103 students. A further drop in second semester enrollment was felt, especially among the men stu- dents. Losses of faculty members due to the war number twenty. Some are in actual military service, while others are doing war work. ACADEMIC SUPERVISOR of sev eral hundred students in the School of Arts and Sciences is Dean Rod- ney W. Babcock. Prof. L. E. Hudi- burg (below) is his assistant. New- est building on the campus is the physical science building, shown on School of Arts - P.ge 12 Choice of cit;htccn curricula makes the School of Arts and Sciences one of the largest at Kansas State College. Intensive study is offered in departments stressing the liberal arts, such as English, education, economics, history, industrial journalism, library, mathematics, modern language, music, physical edu- cation and speech. Many Sciences Offered Sciences offered in this division include bacteriology, botany, chemistry, physics, entomology and zoology, of which geology is a sub-department. Military science has taken on a new importance since the outbreak of war. Male students find this department holds their fate in hand. As a land-grant college, Kansas State has offered military training since 1881, with the excep- tion of a few years. After the required basic training is completed, the trainee is eligible for advanced train- ing which leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. Each cadet officer must attend a three-months service school before this commissioning. Military Program Accelerated Military training has been speeded up since De- cember, 19 il, in order to turn out more officers for the Army. Men who completed ROTC work in January reported for service schools a nd were com- missioned in three months. Others will follow them this spring. Commanding this accelerated program to prepare officers for the U. S. Army is Col. J. K. Camp- bell. Evidence that the Department of Military Science plays a major role in the campus at war are the more than one thousand young men in the uniform of the Army. A strange sight on the campus — sometimes a and Sciences Offers Diversified Curricula ill III III Ml ' Car.lwell anil Prof. H. W. Da ' humorous one in spite of the realistic touch — is the practice of basic ROTC students saluting their cadet officers. BOTANY STUDENTS the class room lo study p) life on the campus (al)oi . . . Future geologist ' ( Manhattan. Every department is stepping up its training pro- gram in order to release technically trained people for war activities. Each department is cooperating with others to provide such a program. M. F. Mike Ahearn is the widely-known director of athletics of the College, which this year have suf- fered many reverses due to war changes. Student study of botany and plant pathology is di- rected by Prof. L. E. Melchers. International expert in his field, Dr. L. D. Bushnell explains the secrets of bacteriology to students. Prof. George A. Dean is teaching entomology to students.  ' .; , . Page 14 PHYSICAL EDUCATION rl.sBcB (kft) siress the wurliint; iif«il for fitness. Below, l)r, E, J. Wimmer expluinB the mysteries of the humun unutomy to Dr. W, E. Grimes heads the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology, providing students with a work- ing idea of our governmental and economic side of life. Speech Training Given The Department of Speech, headed by Prof, Howard T, Hill, prepares students for forensic activi- ties, in the form of public speaking, dramatics, debate and radio training. Similar instruction is given in the Department of English, with popular Prof, H, W, Davis supervising, Dr, E. L, Holton, dean of summer school and head of the Department of Education, directs the prepara- tion of potential teachers. Prof. Fred L, Parrish heads the instruction of history and government. Indus- trial journalism studies are under the guidance of Prof, R, I. Thackrey. Study of modern languages, more important to students in war-time, is supervised by Prof. Fritz Moore. Teach Air Crete A major part of the responsibility for teaching the 500 Air Corps trainees who arrived at Kansas State in February, fell on Arts and Science faculty members. Courses were taught in English, history, physics, speech and mathematics. ARTS AND SCIENCES department heads iiuluile: Prof. G. A. Dean Dr H T HMI Dr F L. Holton. Dr. 11. H. Kin? and Prof. IXi Refresher courses were offered for faculty members teaching courses they had not taught in several years. Physicists and chemists, vital persons in this war, are trained in departments under Prof. A. B. Cardwell and Dr. H. H. King, respectively. Both of these men have been outstanding in their fields of war work. Prof. W. T. Stratton heads instruction of mathematics, which holds a new meaning to men who will enter military service. N a hours Heads Xoology Prof. R. K. Nabours, recognized geneticist, directs study in zoology and related subjects. A sub-department includes geology. All musical subjects — chorus, orchestra and band included — are supervised by Prof. William Lindquist. One of the best of its kind in the Middle West, Kansas State ' s library was one of the twenty-five chosen to receive the Library of Congress cards this year. Arthur Bourne Smith is the li- brarian. . RTS AND SCIENCES departr Hanson. Prof. L. E. Melchers. 1 Parrish. A. B. Smith, Dr. W. T. )r. W. E. Grimes, Dr. John W. Dr. R. K. Nabours, Dr. Fred L. I. Thackrey. Below, zoologv stu- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE becomes a veritable miliiary lamp as ROTC trainees march across the campns in exhibition drillf. Enrollment .LTHOUGH the School of Agriculture is one of the hardest hit by the war, it is meet- ing the demands of war with force and fore- sight. To meet the war conditions for the stu- dent in agriculture, faculty members realized that he would need mathematics, physics, military science and chemistry. Since these were not a part of the training in the School, it became the first aim of the war program to allow students to take these subjects along with their studies in agriculture. DEAN L. E. CALL, riglil, is the popular cliief of the School of Agriculture. Below are partial views of West and East Waters Halls, with the judging pavillion between. School of Agriculture Is Hard Hit by War Second point in the acceicratcd war program was to encourage students to take more military training while in college and applying the credit toward graduation in the School of Agriculture. Third main point in the war set-up was in class instruction. Emphasis was given to agriculture activi- ties and their importance in the war effort. The fact that many of the students who dropped out of school at the end of the fall semester did so to return to their farm homes to work because of the shortage of farm labor testified to the fact that stu- dents realized the importance of the farm in war time. Although there are only 213 students enrolled in the school as compared with 405 at this time last year, the School will continue to be an important part of Kansas at war because of the Agricultural Experi- ment station. The major role for it in the war effort is to assist and advise, individually and collectively, for greater production of farm products. This station, in cooperation with the Engineering Experiment sta- tion, does research in problems affecting farms and farm production. Results of research make it possible for Kansas agriculturalists to remedy many farm prob- lems. STOCK JUDGING ola, itile of their iheoretiral knowledge inio prart C. W. Mullen (below) assislant dean of the .S.h of Agriculture, handles most student currir Head of one of the most widely recognized Schools on the campus is Dean L. E. Call, who is also Director of the Agricultural Experiment station. Known for friend- liness with his students and associates, to him regularly falls the honor of crowning the queen of the Ag Barnwarmer, annual festive event of the School of Agriculture. Miss Amy Griswold was Barnwarmer queen this year. Under the direction of Dean Call, the School has become nationally recognized for the work done in agricultural fields. Judging teams representing the College from various departments have consistently won honors in different sections of the United States. Climax of Farm and Home week at Kansas State is the Little Ameri- can Royal, which includes student competition in animal exhibition. This annual event was abandoned this year because of war conditions. Research Aids War Effort Important to the war effort is the research that is done at the College in the field of agriculture. The College owns more than 1 ,400 acres of land which is used for experimental work and practical application of theories. Although students are still prepared for scientific investigation of agricultural problems, for extension work and the teaching of agriculture, they will postpone these activities until after the war, in most cases. Assistant to Dean Call is C. W. Mullen, associate professor of agronomy. The De- partment of Dairy Husbandry is headed by Prof. F. W. Atkeson. The only college in the United States to offer a degree in milling, Kansas State ' s Department of Mill- ing Industry is supervised by Prof. E. G. Bayfield. Grimes Heads Two Departments One of the few executives on the campus to have a dual position is Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the Department of Economics and Sociology and the Department of Agricultural Economics. Animal Husbandry is supervised by Prof. C. W. McCampbell. Prof. L. F. Payne is head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry. The Department of Horticulture is under the supervision of Dr. W. F. Pickett. Prof. R. I. Throckmorton is chief execu- tive of the Department of Agronomy. DEPARTMENT HEADS in ihe School of Agriculture are: Prof. F. W. Atkeson, Dr. E. G. Bavfield, Dr. W. E. Grimes. Dr. C. W. McCampbell. Prof. L. F. Payne, Dr. W. F. Pickett and Prof R. I. Throckmorton. FUTURE MILLERS lesl flour in a milling! lal.oralory (ali Students study soils on a field trip (rijshl), while an j miniature of the Smoky Hill River valley (below) gives a tieal study in drainage problems for students studying soils School of Engineering and Architecture Ni INE instructive curricula provide the educational war program of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture. These curricula are intended to give basic elements of general education, as well as the discipline of a professional training, especially important in war-time. Practical Experience Given Work studied in the classroom is supplemented by actual experience in the laboratory and field. It is the desire of the School that these studies will constantly bring out the relationship of the practical industrial application to the thec retical side of such knowledge. R. A. Seaton is the Dean of the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture. It is his job to see that men from this School are properly prepared to go into key positions in the war effort. It is part of the training program that these men will know as much as pos- sible about war engineering, in addition to regular problems of industry. Training Is Shortened In spite of the speeding up of the terms of the Col- lege, little of the actual training is omitted for the engineer. Fullest cooperation with the new semester and summer school schedules makes it possible for the engineering student to complete his College train- ing in two and two-thirds years. Under the Selective Service program, most engineering students are de- ferred until graduation. DEAN R. A. SEATON, Engineer ins t rough h s work as 1 ead of the School. Belov is M. A. Dv rlan I. assistant dean, wl o has played a major role in the Col- lege at w ar act med se vice representa. live for Kansas Slate men. At eft is the foliase-c iverec enginee ingbu Ulin ?• Provides Educational War Training Special war training under the Engineering, Science and Management War Training program has been offered at Kansas State for the last three years as a contribution toward the war cause. Such courses are offered at institutions of the nation in an effort to meet the shortage of trained workers in war plants producing vital materials for the fighting fronts and to train persons to operate instruments vital for the protection of the nation. Such training is given in the pre-radar courses. Hundreds of men and women are given secret and highly technical training at Kansas State and then put to work for the United States Army Signal Corps. Other courses offered are analytical chem- istry, explosives, drafting and inspection. Prof. W. W. Carlson, head of the Department of Shop Practice, is institutional repre- sentative. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT heads include: Prof Pauling. Prof. R. G. KloefBer and G. R. The Civilian Pilot Training, previously a part-time college course, was changed during the last summer to a full-time train- ing program. To qualify for this training, students must pass a preliminary test. After this screening test, the men are assigned to the Army or Navy programs, but allowed to take their train- ing here. The ground school and flight training, both primary and advanced, are given at the Manhattan Municipal air port. Prof. C. E. Pearce is director of the Civilian Pilot Training program and works in close cooperation with the Civilian Aero- nautics Administration. ENGINEERING STU- DENTS (lefl) go into the field for some prac- tical experience in the edge is gained in class- rooms with real indus- trial machinery. STUDENTS SPEND many hours in study and research at the Kansas State College lilirary. The librar offered, fiction, magazines and newspapers. Page 25 Students learn various phases of engincerint; from well-trained men in different fields. Dean Seaton di- rects the efforts of these many instructors. M. A. Dur- land, a popular figure at Kansas State is assistant to Dean Seaton as well as armed service representative for College men. Heads of the Departments of Architecture and Civil Engineering are Prof. Paul Weigel and Prof. L. E. Conrad, respectively. Supervisor of the Department of Electrical Engi- neering is the official title for Prof. R. G. Kloeffler, while Prof. Linn Helander directs the Department of Mechanical Engineering Dr. J. W. Greene heads the Department of Chemical Engineering. Agricultural Engineering is directed by Prof. F. C. Fenton. Prof. C H. Scholer is head of the Depart- ment of Applied Mechanics and Prof. C. E. Pearcc heads the Department of Machine Design. Prof. W. W. Carlson is head of the Department of Shop Practice and War Training program chief. STUDENTS LEARN TO apply theory to proble (bottom) aometimes find several heads better tl industry (top) by using demonstr c in solving a problem. Drafting studentt DEAN MARGARET M. jrSTIN of the Scho, of Hoi ne Economics is active n nut ritiona work a n,I is aulhor of s tbooks on th subject Below is Calv in hall. ho me of th School of Home Econo mios and r Elated sul jects. T HE School of Home Economics draws women from all over the country to Kansas State College. In spite of war, it is still one of the largest Schools on the campus, with an enrollment of 604 during the spring semester. War has not hurt this School as it has others where students were subject to military call, but it has been affected in other ways. The School, rated as one of the best in the nation, lias also accelerated the training program so that trained women may be released sooner for important .md vital war jobs in home economic fields and necessary jobs of the home front. Seven departments of study are open to the home economics student. They are art ' , clothing and tex- tiles, food economics and nutrition, child welfare and euthenics, home economics education, household eco- nomics and institutional management. Home Economics Offers Valuable Training No direct change has been made in the curricula in this School, since in war, as well as in peace-time, home economics education is directed toward effec- tive living, community service and civic preparation. It is understood that all women college students are under obligation to participate directly either in very necessary community service, in war production or in service with the armed forces. Teaching is an essential war service. The work of the home demonstration agent and the home super- visor is of major importance in increasing food production and conservation, so this too, is vital war service. Some Serve in Army Nutritional plans call for a larger number of food service directors and the greater use of women in war industries calls for trained workers in nursery man- agement. Some home economists will go direct!)- from Kansas State to serve with the armed forces. These include nurses, dieticians and medical tech- nicians. Generally, the home economics curricula are planned to give the students a wide general knowl- edge and to help them to apply past experience in solving the problems of the present and the future. Particular effort is made to relate the general knowledge into a coherent whole and to supplement this with specific study so students can understand the problems facing homemakers and family groups. All of this background is only basic knowledge Page 29 for a thorough technical and professional education that equips students to enter various fields included in the scope of home economics. In addition to regular study toward such a goal, in war-time, the women students are expected to participate in war classes under the direction of the Red Cross in first aid, home nursing or canteen service. Students may receive college credit for these courses, as well as Red Cross home nursing and first aid cer- tificates. .ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN of tlic School of Home Eronoi Millan. to find it fan to Dean of the School of Home Economics, Dr. Mart;arct M. Justin, has broLiL ht honor and recognition to Kansas State College in that field. An authority on house- hold affairs and on technical home economics questions, she is the author and co- author of many textbooks on home economics. Since the war, she has also headed the Kansas committee on Nutrition in Rela- tion to National Defense. Dean Justin is consultant for all seniors in the School of Home Economics and is chief advisor for the committee planning the annual Hospitality Days exhibit for Kansas high school girls sponsored by the School of Home Economics. Miss McMillan Is Assistant Assistant Dean and associate professor of food economics and nutrition is the official title for Miss Eva McMillan, who came to Kansas State from the University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in 1930 and assumed the duties of assist- ant dean in 1937. Head of the Department of Art is Prof. Dorothy Barfoot, who has been head of the department since 1935. Prof. Alpha Latzke, outstanding authority in clothing and textiles, serves as head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles. Dr. Ruth Lindquist assumed the duties as head of the Department of Household Economics in 1938 and is noted for her work in the field. Dr. Martha S. Pittman, as head of the Department of Food Economics and Nutrition, has served in her posi- tion since 1923. Dr. Roy Heads Child Welfare Dr. Katherine Roy heads the Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics. She received her doctor ' s degree from Cornell University in 1939 and came to Kansas State shortly afterward. Mrs. Lucile Rust is professor and head of the Department of Home Economics Education, while Mrs. Bessie Brooks West is professor and head of the Department of Institutional Management. DEPARTMENT HEADS in the Siliool of Home Economirs are: Prof. Dorothy Barfoot, Prof. Alplia Latike. Dr. Ruth Lindquist. Dr. Martha S. Pittman. Dr. Katherine Roy, Prof. Lucile Rust and Prof. Bessie Brooks West. School DEAN RALPH R. DYKSTRA (right) vet building (below). T. HE School of Veterinary Medicine, recognized as one of the most outstanding in the nation, is headed by Dean Ralph R. Dykstra. Born in Holland, Dean Dykstra came to the United States while a child and later graduated from Iowa State College. He came to the campus as an in- structor of veterinary medicine and surgery in 1911, and was made dean of that School in 1919. Enrollment Is Limited By authority of the State Board of Regents, enroll- ment in the School of Veterinary Medicine is limited to a total of 200 students. To enter the School, appli- cation must be made in advance. If accepted, the student enrolls in the School of Arts and Sciences for one year as a pre-veterinary student. Depending on scholarship, he advances toward graduation. First preference is given to applicants who are residents of tlic state. Page 32 Veterinary Medicine Is Exclusive At present, there arc 169 students enrolled in the School. Enrollments will be accepted for the opening of summer school, the latter part of May, but for the duration no applications will be accepted in Sep- tember. During the summer enrollment will still be limited to 200 students. This May, only 60 new stu- dents may be admitted to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Students in this School hold a reserve commission in the Army, and if the Army does not call them at the time of graduation, they may go into private practice until they are needed in service. Program Is Accelerated This School has also joined the accelerated pro- gram of training, making it possible for the students to finish in two and two-thirds years the regular four- year study period, plus the additional year of pre- veterinary training. The Kansas State College Veterinary School is listed among the top ten schools of its kind in the nation. The diligent work of Dean Dykstra in estab lishing and maintaining the School has been notable. Veterinary equipment — buildings, lab equipment and facilities — are modern and efficient. The veterinary medicine curricula provide the widest training pos sible. In order to fit the veterinarian to deal with live stock problems, he is required to take work in live STUDENTS LOOK ON while DEPARTMENT HEADS in ilie School of Veterinary Medicine are: Dr. J. H. Burt, Dr. E. J. Fricli;, Dr. L. M. Roderick. Stock feeding, breeding, and judging, in milk inspec- tion and zoology, in addition to his purely professional work. Because the School is one of the smallest on the hill, most of the students know each other well and vets are recognized over the campus for their comrade- ship and close c ooperation. Students Practice in Clinic Veterinary medicine is considered one of the toughest courses at Kansas State, causing long hours of laboratory work, recitation and study for those who have chosen this field. Students also gain practical experience in helping to care for animals brought to the College clinic and in surrounding territory. Thousands of cases are listed in the care of the clinic and students gain practicable knowledge from work in these cases. Head of the veterinary clinic is Dr. E. J. Frick, professor in the Department of Surgery and Medicine. Dr. L. M. Roderick, who came to Kansas State in 1938, was made head of the Department of Pathol- ogy. Dr. James H. Burt is head of the Department of Anatomy and Physiology. POTENTIAL VETERINARIANS learn to inspect meal for impurities. Son after Rracluation. DEAN H. UMBERGER directs plans for the Division of Extension, which serves as nerve center for the activities of some 250 Extension Service workers and thousands of off-the-campus students in Kansas. Division of Kansas State College Extension K, -ANSAS State College annually plays host to hun- dreds of farm people during Farm and Home Week, which is sponsored by the Division of Extension. During the four-day conference, instruction and ad- vice are given to homemakers and farmers on the problems they have in maintaining and improving their farm homes. Recognition is given to those persons who have been outstanding in homemaking and farming dur- ing the previous year at the annual Farm and Home Banquet. Although war curtailed some of the activi- ties of this event, the conference was held, and with a near-record attendance Ranking second in importance in the Division of Extension is the sponsorship of the 4-H Round-up in June, which draws some 1,500 Kansas farm youths to the Kansas State campus. Both these events are made possible through the work of home demonstration agents and county farm bureau agents who serve as local instructors for the farm classrooms. Constant effort is made through the Division of Extension to improve farm and home conditions in Kansas. Another chief service of the College extension division is the correspondence school which hun- dreds of people take advantage of to further their education even though not attending College. Chief publicist for the Division is the radio sta- tion, KSAC. Farm and home programs are offered daily over the station, as well as educational programs authored by members of the faculty and student body. By means of radio programs and publications spon- sored by the Extension service, information on agri- culture, home economics and rural engineering is made readily available to thousands. Director of the publicity for the Extension Divi- sion is L. L. Longsdorf, with the official title of ex- tension editor. Lowell Treaster and Alma Deane Fuller, both Kansas State graduates, are his assistants. Working with Dean Umberger and various com- mittees. Assistant Dean L. C. Williams, pictured be- low, is responsible for the workings of the Farm anc! Heme Week activities and housing. Coe Is 4-H Leader State 4-H club leader and a favorite with -i-H cluli members is Prof. M. H. Coe. A master at remember- ing names and faces, he is the efficient force behind state i-H club activities. Prof. George Gemmell is director of the Home Study department, which handles correspondence courses for hundreds. Prof. Georgiana H. Smurth- waite is state home demonstration leader, supervising local demonstration agents over the state. EXTENSION DEI ' UiTMENT li,-.„l- ;,r.: I ' r,.f. M. II. C,,,-. Prof. George i;emmell. Prnl. (;.„ri;iaiia H. .Sniurlh ail.- an.l Prof. Wiill.-r (;. Ward, rural enpineerinj; expert for the Division ot EMeiisimi. Helow are Prof. I.. C. Williams, assistant extension dire.lor. and the extension annex, center of activities for the Division. lerves Thousands of Kansans in Rural Areas Dr. JAMES E. ACKERT, originally chairman of the graduate council, was made Dean of the School of Graduate Study when the School was established in November of 1931. Dr. Ackert came to Kansas State College in 1913 as an assistant professor of zoology and parasitologist with the experiment station. His outstanding work in his field and his genuine interest in others led to the chairmanship of the graduate council. Since that appointment. Dr. Ackert has given notable service in the training and preparation of graduate students who come to Kansas State College. Although his main work is as Dean of the School of Graduate Study, he contributes results of research in his field. He received his academic training at the University of Illinois. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL of Graduale Study, and genial booster for Kansas State College is Dr. James E. Aikert (left). Below, students Graduate Study, Summer JL)r. E. L. HOLTON, clean of the summer school, has served in that capacity since the first such school was offered at Kansas State in 191 1, as well as being head of the Department of Education. Since the outbreak of war, the summer school has played a major role in the life of the Kansas State students. In the past, summer school study has been for undergraduate students who wish to shorten their period of education and for teachers and school prin- cipals who returned to continue their study. Since the war, the summer school program has been accel- erated with two nine-week sessions being offered in- stead of one, as was formerly the case. Men studying military science as reserves were required to attend the full thirteen weeks of summer school for the first time in 1942. DEAN OF SUMMER SCHOOL and head of il,e De tion is Dr. E. L. Holton (right). Below is the cent Education hall. School Play Vital Roles ALUMNI SECRETARY Kenney L. Ford from the College to ils graduates. He is speaker both in person and on the radio. Wi ITH so many of the Kansas State alumni in the Armed Forces, the job of Kenney L. Ford has in- creased tremendously. It is the task of the alumni secretary to correspond with graduates of the College to keep the individual record of each one up-to-date. They Keep K-State The Alumni association has compiled the names of more than 1,100 former students and graduates of Kansas State who are serving in the armed forces. The list appears on a large bulletin board in Recrea- tion Centei. Dr. J. V. Hanson succeeded Dr. M. W. Husband as director of student health in May, 19-42. Since that time he has supervised College entrance physical examinations and treated the aches, pains and sniffles of hundreds of students. Doctor Husband returned to Kansas State in March when Doctor Hanson re- signed to become director of student health at Carle- ton College, Northfield, Minn. College Historian is the present title of Dr. J. T. Willard, graduate of Kansas State, and former pro- fessor of chemistry, dean of Arts and Sciences and vice-president of the College. Doctor Willard ' s His- tory of Kansas State College was published in 1940. DR. J. T. WILLARD has be inected with Kansas Stale College all nded. He is now official College his- Running Smoothly XVEGISTRAR for 30 years, Miss Jessie M. Machir might well be termed keeper of the records. In her office may be found the college record of any former student. She and her staff are responsible for the smooth running of registration. Dr. A. A. Holtz is men ' s advisor and Y.M.C.A. secretary. Doc, as he is known to most students, also helps with Freshman Induction week each fail and runs a student employment bureau in his office in Anderson hall. Dean of Women at Kansas State is Miss Helen Moore. Among other things, she looks into the hous- ing situation in Manhattan and helps students find places to live. If a girl wishes to work. Dean Moore helps her locate a job. It is from her office that regu- lations come concerning hours that must be kept by girls at the College. FOR THIRTY YEARS Kansas Stale ' s genial regisir Machir. lias been keeping college stutlenls ' scholastic DE. N HFl F MOORE spends much of her time in conferences with ONE OF THE hest-known figures on the campus is Dr. A. A. Holtz ihe women on the hill. As Dean of Women, she also chaperones numer. men ' s advisor. This title corresponds to dean of men in other schools ous parties d.irin the ye r. He also heads the College Y.M.C.A. Members of the Student Council ponder nnatters of policy concerning Kansas State students. -l T Mirnwnirnii Student and Faculty Councils Govern i HIS year ' s Student Council, executive and disci- plinary body of the Student Governing association, DANCE MANAGER John Kos school Varsities sponsored by t was the first to be elected under the new system by which students vote only for representatives of their separate Schools. Previously all members were chosen by the entire student body. Council members chosen in the spring election were: Ed Hellmer and Earl C. Barb, representing the School of Engineering and Architecture; Ned Rokey and George Inskeep, School of Agriculture; Patricia Townley and Margaret L. Hill, School of Home Eco- nomics; Mary Margaret Arnold and Wendell Bell, School of Arts and Sciences; and Charles Whiteman, School of Veterinary Medicine. Four Are Replaced When Bell, Inskeep, Barb and Whiteman left at the end of first semester they were replaced by Jim Miller, Paul Chronister, Leon Findley and Warren Harris. All-school dances sponsored by the S.G.A. were under the direction of Dance Manager John Koger. He was appointed by the Student Council. Page 44 To the Faculty Council on Student Affairs falls the duty of approving decisions of the Student Coun- cil. A copy of each decision is sent to the faculty group and if it is not approved within a set time, an appeal can be made. A joint meeting with the Stu- dent Council is then held. If the two groups still can- not agree, President Farrell decides the issue. Dean Helen Moore is chairman of the Faculty Council. Meeting early in the semester, the apportionment board decides what percent of the activity fee paid by each student when he enrolls shall be distributed to each of the various school activities. Board members are appointed by the Student Gov- erning association. The board consists of the S.G.A. president, two students and two members of the faculty. FIGURES AND PERCENTAGES are all in a ilays work morion, Robert Schreiber, and Prof. H. W. Davis. MEMBERS OF THE Celebrity Seri Nock, Joe Jasser. Prof. Jules Rober i, Mary Marj decide what talent shall be brought to Kansas State Willis, and Virginia Genimell. Vice-president S. A. Because of a reduction of funds, the Celebrity Series board brought only one major attraction to Kansas State this year. This was a concert by Roland Hayes, noted Negro tenor. The classical and semi-classical program was presented in the College Auditorium on January 29- The Organization Control board, set up to approve or disapprove student organizations was new to the campus this year. It was an out-growth of the Or- ganization Investigation committee which was created last year by the Student council. One of the first steps taken by the board was to classify all organizations. One list of approved or- ganizations has been published, but is not yet com- plete. The committee places emphasis on the im- portance of the purpose of each organization, the value of its program to its members and to the Col- lege, and the efficiency with which it is attaining its goals. The problem of exorbitant initiation fees is also being considered. THE ORGANIZATION CONTROL Board Derby, Prof. Harold Howe. Mrs. Beth Bow udents. They are (left to right) Jack Co s HI a n E © s . ' ,- ' VV5. vaHi ih A FORT RILEY BAND perform6 for spcclalors at the C.R.T.C. game in Memorial Stadium. The high- stepping, brightly-uniformed Major Domo (center) with his four baton iwirlers lead the K-State band back to ihe Stadium. 4 Vtij hsmj S mj Season s Scores Sept. 19 — Kansas State 37, Kansas Wesleyan 6 Sept. 26 — Texas U. 64, Kansas State 0. Oct. 3 — Fort Riley 2 1 , Kansas State 7. Oct. 10 — Duquesnc 33, Kansas State 0. Oct. 17 — Missouri U. 46. Kansas State 2. Oct. 24— Kansas U. 19, Kansas State 7. Oct. .57— Wichita 9, Kansas State 0. Nov. 7 — Oklahoma U. 76, Kansas State 0. Nov. 14 — Indiana 54, Kansas State 0. Nov. 21 — Kansas State 7, Iowa State 6. Nov. 28 — Kansas State 1 9, Nebraska 0. STUDENTS LINE UP wailing for a free show : theatre in Aggieville after a pep rally. Below, (lei the band and the Purple Pepsters spell out Hell mothers at the annual Parents Day same. The Mii Page 49 Big Six Sports COMPLtriNO a EARS M. F. Mike ' Ahearn is a the K-Stale Athletic Counc B, EFORE the United States had been at war six months, the effect of the world conflict on Kansas athletics was very pronounced. Instructors in physical education, coaches and the backbone of all sports — the college men — were exchanging their gray work-out uniforms and athletic shorts for clothes of Navy blue or Army khaki. In spite of this drain on sporting ma- terial, Kansas State was the first school in the Midwest to definitely announce that it was planning to continue intercollegiate sports. Later in March, the Athletic Council reaffirmed this fact, putting its OK on Big Six sports for the duration or as long as possible. Since all sports but three had already been dropped, this meant that football, basketball and track would continue in the 1943-44 school terms, unless unforeseen obstacles arose. One of the obstacles that had been conquered was the replacing of several vacancies in the coaching per- sonnel of the College. Hobbs Adams and Bill Shutte, football coaches, had gone to the Navy. Jack Gardner, DIRECTING THE ATHLETIC policies of i morion. Dean R. W. Babcock, Dr. H. H. Kii the Athletic Council. Left to right are: Prof. M. F. Ahearn, Prof. G. A. Dean, Prof. R. I. Thr F. D. Farrell, Dean E. L. Holton. and Dean R. A. Seaton. Given Green Light cage ment«r, liatl also traded his civvies tor a Naval ollicer ' s uniform. Other losses in tiie department were: B. R. Patterson, wres- tling coach, to the Army; Conrad S. Moll, swimming coach, to the Navy, and Frank Thompson, instructor in physica l educa- tion, to the Navy. Selected to engineer football was Ward Haylett, K-State ' s well known track coach. Two high school coaches, Carl A. Nelson, Clay Center, and Charles R. Socolofsky, Manhattan, were hired to aid Haylett with his gridiron duties. Owen L. Chili Cochrane, baseball coach, was given some football duties and put in charge of basketball during the 1942-43 season. Cochrane was able to finish these coaching duties before leaving for the Navy, March 1 5 . In charge of athletics at Kansas State and having the job of selecting new coaches and deciding sporting policies for the School, the Athletic Council is made up of sport-minded mem- bers of the College faculty. The guiding force behind Kansas State athletics for 23 years has been Director of Athletics M. F. Ahearn, secretary-treasurer of the Big Six. ASSISTANT TO TBE DIRECTOR of Myers who coached the 1942 haseball season. Myers looks after the business Athletics is genial Frank earn through most of the side of K-State athletics. THE SPORTS WRITERS ' bench in Nichols G, as publicity manager for Kansas State athletics I crowded at important Big Six games. Milt Dean Hill (left) a journalism student, served i The Collegian sports editor first semester. Three New Coaches for ' 42 Season K. .ANSAS STATE began its 1942 football season under the direction of three coaches. Selected as head coach to replace Hobbs Adams who had left for the Navy, Ward H. Haylett was already well-known to K-State sport fans for his famous track teams. Haylett was no stranger to the gridiron, however; at Doane college, his alma mater, he led the football team to a conference title in 1927. Later at K-State he was named fresh- man foot ball coach and then line coach for a few years. Assisting Haylett were two newcomers to the school. Carl A. Nelson, who had been putting out successful high school elevens at Clay Center, was brought down as backfield coach. Charles Socolofsky, who had been equally successful with Man- hattan High ' s gridiron team was put in as line coach. The new grid coaches faced the toughest schedule in the his- Mvy of Kansas State. And up until the last two games, it seemed ■()OTH LL (;AME is .-. lett and .Socolofsky an . honorary Grid Capta whistle of a home gam as though it would be the worst season the pigskinners had ever been through. Texas university, Duquesne and Missouri, three of the top teams in the nation, were starters in the Wildcats ' 1942 gridiron season. A 37-6 victory over an outclassed Kansas Wesleyan team Sep- tember 19 proved to be a gentle opening game for the squad. With some confidence after their first victory, the eleven journeyed to Dallas to meet the tough Texas Longhorns on September 26. Fast and furiously, the Steers ploughed through everything Haylett could offer, whipping the Kansas State team 64-0. In their first appearance before home fans October 3, the Wild- cats, with five first-stringers out with injuries, lost to the Fort Riley Centaurs 21-7. The Wildcats outrushed the cavalrymen, gained more yards by passing and rolled up more first downs than the Army eleven, but an Army razzle-dazzle pass, a hard running back and a 65 -yard return of an intercepted Wildcat pass gave the cavalrymen three touchdowns. WINGBACK JOHN BORTKA and Bu the 1942 football season. Ned Rokey. varsity letters. W - ' - 48 II Mill.Y MKPING HOLD of the ball, Johnny Bortka, K-State back, tries t;ame Uiluber 17. MisBouri ' s big Red Wade in the Missouri- Kansas Sla Duquesne, Missouri Smother Wildcats J_, ED BY Mike Kielbasa, right halfback, powerful Duquesne university recorded its I6th consecutive grid- iron triumph October 10 at Philadelphia, easily winning a 33-0 decision from an invading Kansas State eleven. K-State fell under the claws of Missouri university ' s Bengals 46-2, October 17, in the Big Six opener. The helpless Wildcats watched Bob Steuber and his mates run up the second largest score ever made on Ahearn Field. K-State ' s two points came when Berry tackled a Missouri runner who had fumbled behind his own goal. In their annual fray with the Kansas university Jay- hawks, October 24, in Memorial Stadium, the Wildcats were unable to shake off their losing streak, dropping the game 19-7, before 7,500 Homecoming fans. Ray FOUR VARSITY MEN who contributed much to the out- come of the 1942 football season were. Phil Lane, guard; Law- rence Duncan, tackle; Harry Merriman. minute quarterback; and Clarence Huck Heath, Evans, K. U., threw seven and completed five passes to lead his team to victory. Breather ' Backfires Kansas State hit the trail to Wichita the next week- end for what was supposedly a breather, but the game backfired in the Wildcats ' faces, the Wheatshockers emerging on top in a 9-0 score. Oklahoma university in an unprecedented scoring parade knocked K-State down to the lowest point of its football history and at the same time made Big Six his- tory by defeating the Wildcats 76-0 at Norman, No- vember 7. Using three teams. Coach Dewey Luster ' s Sooners scored 11 touchdowns and 10 extra counters while holding Kansas State scoreless. The gridironers lost their eighth straight contest to the Indiana Hoosiers 54-0, November 14, at Bloom- ington, Indiana. The one-sided game gave the Hoosiers the biggest total ever scored in Indiana ' s Memorial Stadium. SELECTED AS HONORARY faptain by the team afler the Sechler, end; Earl Williams, fullback; and Mike Zeleznak, quarterback. Gridsters Tighten Up, A , FTER suffering their eighth consecutive loss to Indiana, Kan- sas State miraculously tightened up in the last home game No- vember 21, edging out Iowa State in a 7-6 tussle, resulting in the first Big Six victory for the Wildcats. The win placed K-State in a three-way tie with the Cyclones and K. U. for fourth place. Playing before a handful of shivering spectators, the eleven lost little time in warming up and won the game the first time they got possession of the ball. After holding the Cyclones to a four-yard gain after the kickoff, the Wildcats took over on the Iowa State 44-yard line and marched uninterrupted to the double- stripe mark. The touchdown play was a pass from Quick to Mike Vargon, which was nearly knocked down. A strong, icy north wind blew the toss into the arms of an Iowa man, but the ball rebounded into Vargon ' s arms. Williams ' kick was good for the extra point which won the game for the Wildcats. DOES THAT BANNER of the state participated ii Manliallan. Ma Down Iowa State Iowa State scored early in tlic second tjuarter through the efforts of Paul Darling, Cyclone fullback, and Lohry, captain half- back. The deciding try for point was hurried and went wide of the mark, giving the Wildcats a one-point margin which they ret:iined throughout the game. The play see-sawed across the gridiron with the strongest pushes coming from the visiting Cyclones. Twice the Kansas State team stopped serious threats by the Iowa State team. A highlight of the game occurred in the fourth quarter when Francis Gwin, light K-State quarterback, sliced through the right tackle position and dashed down the field for an 80-yard run. The play was called back by the referee, however, and Kansas State was penalized 15 yards for clipping. The entire Wildcat squad played the best ball of the season. Williams and Quick did a large part of the ball carrying while Duncan, Heath, Berry and McNeill did most of the tackling. helmets, the Wildcats Whip N. U. K. FOUR MORE PIGSKINNERS i for Ihe ' 42 season are Dick Pet( Neil, tackle; Thurman WallinB, eceived Varsity letters wiiigback: Edgar Mc- and C het Peters, end. .ANSAS STATE, loser of eight consecutive games by over- whelming margins, cHmaxed its 1942 football season in one of the greatest comebacks in Big Six history, November 28, by deci- sively whipping the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers 19-0 at Lincoln. Playing in a blinding snowstorm in the Cornhusker Stadium, the Wildcats scored in the second quarter and twice in the fourth to give the N. U. eleven the largest defeat by a Kansas State team in the history of the two schools. It was the second upset in as many years by the Wildcats over the powerful Huskers. Gtvin Scores on Run Francis Gwin, 153-pound K-State quarterback, lit the fuse for the Wildcat upset by slipping through a hole in the Nebraska line early in the second quarter and outrunning five Husker backs 55 yards to the end zone. Williams ' kick gave State a 7-0 lead. A Nebraska threat to tie the score was impending until the end of the third quarter. In this quarter, a Nebraska man com- A TOUCHDOWN THAT the Nebraska Cornhusker Nebraska attempt for a touchdown pass. bat the ball from the hands In Great Comeback pleted a pass over the goal line wliich would lia e practically tied the score, but the play was called back and the Huskers penalized for pushing. On the first play of the fourth c]uarter, End Bill Engelland knifed through the N. U. line, blocked Bradley ' s punt and scooped it up, running for the second Kansas State touchdown. The try for point was wide. The Wildcats got the ball on downs from Nebraska in the final minutes of the game. By successive blows through the line by Quick, Peters, Bortka and Williams, the ball was moved up to the 9-yard stripe. On the next play Quick faded back and passed to Bortka unguarded in the end-zone. The kick again was wide and the game ended 19-0 for K-State. Coach Haylett placed much of the credit for the victory on the improved blocking and tackling of the team. Athletic officials and students honored the rejuvenated Wildcat team at a victory assembly. ,Pr( I, To n I.KTT in hie first season at Kansas State eaci fuulball c.a. h w.rt- Bol. Fanshier, guard; Bill Erick- center; Howard Hamlin, center; and Lawrence King, ECHELON TO THE LEFT as five Huskers and a lone K-State man try desperately to catch Francis Gwin, quarterback, who is well on his way yard run to the goal line. The lone K-State blocker managed to knock the two tail men of the formation out of the run. Cage Season Ends A HEAD MENTOR AT Kansas Slate this year in lieu of Jack Gardner, on leave in the Navy, was Owen L. Chili Cochran. After leaving for the Navy himself, Cochran posed with honorary captain George Mendenhall for this picture. FINAL loss to Kansas university by a 45 to 30 score on March 6, sorrowfully ended a vigorous three-month basketball season for Kansas State. Through a long schedule of 20 games, the Wildcats were winners in six battles, and only one of these victories was won on the Big Six battle grounds. Partly responsible for the poor season was the loss of many of the better players before and during the three-month period. Three lettermen, Bruce Holman, Mario Dirks and Phil Sechler were called to the armed services before the schedule was played out. Cochrane Is Coach Owen L. Chili Cochrane, former assistant basketball coach, engi- neered the Wildcats during the 1942-43 cage season. A few days after the Jayhawker game, Cochrane left Kansas State for a lieu- tenant ' s commission in the Navy, where the head mentor on leave. Jack Gardner was. The Wildcats retained their title of the hard luck team, losing several games in which they had a half-time lead. DIRKS JUMPS HIGH in the last period to win the tip from a Nebraska pla Sadly for Wildcats | , f A victory over Doanc collci e on Dcccmlicr l in Nichols Gymnasium started tiic basketball season lor K-State. Holman nettet! 1 1 points in the game to give the Wildcats a 50 to 32 win. A few days later at Topeka, Washburn university pulled a surprise performance out of their sports ' bag to beat Kansas State 40 lo 32. The Topeka team hekl a slight one-point margin at the half. Rockhurst college fought out a close game with the K-State cagers on December 19, winning in the closing minutes of the game 35 to 33. Mario Dirks was high scorer with 1 5 points to his credit. Jack Gardner, head basketball coach at Kansas State on leave, set his Navy Clippers against the Wildcats in Kansas City December 21, whipping his former team 49 to 34. Several former Kansas State team members played on the Clipper team. TWO KEY MEN in the Wildcat offense lliis N.-dr y.-r,- liru,,- ll,.limii (left) anil Mario Dirks. Holman held down a fnr ard |...l on li.r r. ula IT ' S A MAD SCRAMBLE under the bask the game February 9 in the Gymnasi JOHN BORTKA (right) and Dale Spen Bortka, dubbed the Killer by KSiate the season, Spencer played in the forwar Drop Big Six Opener JLN the first Big Six test January 5, the cagers got a good start and led Nebraska U. at the half 19 to 11, but the Cornhuskers overtook the leaders in the second period and won 41 to 32. Dean Lill, forward, paced K-State, accounitng for 1 3 points. Against Iowa State January 9 at Ames, the Wildcats again led at the half, this time 1 2 to 9, but the Cyclones came back in the last period to v, in the game 34 to 24. Lose to Kockhurst Kansas State was handed another defeat at the hands of Rockhurst in Kansas City January 13, dropping the game 37 to 2 i. Mario Dirks, center, was high scorer with 7 points. With the help of Gerald Tucker, who scored 23 counters, Oklahoma university broke a first half tie at Norman January 16 to crush Kansas State by the high score of 57 to 3 S. FRED KOHL Scoring only 4 points in the first half in a January 20 game at Manhattan, K-State vainly tried to overtake Kansas university in the second period, losing 20 to 40. Lill with 7 points and Schnellbacker with 12 were high scorers for the teams. The Wildcats won their second non-conference game January 22, beating the C.R.T.C. team from Ft. Riley 34 to 23. Lill netted 12 points. Leading 20 to 2 at the half, the cagers reversed an earlier defeat from Washburn U., defeating the Topeka team 53 to 20 at Manhattan February 1. Dirks won scoring honors, dropping in 17 counters. A trip to Columbia, Mo., February 6, resulted in another loss for the Wildcats. Missouri U., led by Stark, opened the margin between the two teams in the last 10 minutes, winning finally 44 to 30. Former K-Staters in the Navy started against the Wildcat cagers at Manhattan February 9, as the Olathe Clippers shook off a K.S. threat in the last minutes to come out on top 42 to 35. Season s Scores Dec. 4 — Kansas State 50; Doane college 32 Dec. ;0— Washburn U. 40; Kansas State 32 Dec. 9 — Rockhurst College, 35; Kansas State 33 Dec. 2;— Olathe Clippers ( U.S.N.R. ) 49; Kansas State 34 Ji!} . 5 — Nebraska U. 41; Kansas State 32 Jcin. 9 — Iowa State 34; Kansas State 24 Jii)!. 13 — Rockhurst 37; Kansas State 24 J.I . 16 — Oklahoma U. 5 ' ' ; Kansas State 38 J.iiL 20— Kansas U. 40; Kansas State 20 Jjii. 22— Kansas State 34; C.R.T.C. 23 Feb. 7— Kansas State 53: Washburn U. 20 Feb. 6 — Missouri U. 44; Kansas State 30 Feb. 9 — Olathe Clippers 42; Kansas State 35 Feb. 73— Oklahoma U. 3S; Kansas State 35 Feb. 7— Nebraska U. 50; Kansas State 47 Feb. 20— Kansas State 43; C.R.T.C. 29 Feb. 23 — Kansas State 45; Olathe Clippers 32 Feb. 27— Missouri U. 42; Kansas State 34 March 1 — Kansas State 43; Iowa State 36 Mitirh 6 — Kansas U. 45; Kansas State 30 Pressing a strong Oklahoma university team ail the ! way, Kansas State tried but could not overcome a one- point lead at the half, losing at the end 38 to 35 Febru- ary 1 3 in Nichols Gymnasium. In the next encounter against Nebraska, February 17, the game ended in a 43 to 43 tie. Heinzelman of Ne- braska scored 5 points in the overtime and the Huskers won 50 to 47. Kohl and Ridgway each scored 1 3 points. Led by Fred Kohl ' s 17 points, the Wildcats beat the C.R.T.C. Centaurs for the third time February 20 by a 43 to 29 score. Wildcats Sink the Navy Avenging two previous losses to Jack Gardner ' s Clip- pers, the Wildcats, leading 30 to 1 at the half, whipped the Navy team 45 to 32 February 23. Missouri university, playing at Manhattan February 21 , trod over Kansas State a second time, coming out victorious 42 to 34. Sophomore Joe Ridgway sparked the Wildcats ' offensive with 1 3 points. Kansas State won its first and only conference vic- SUB.STITUTE CENTER for ihe Wil.l- ats. Phil Sechler was railed iiilo ihe . lr Corps in the miildle of the hasket- tory of the season against Iowa State at Manhattan March 1 43 to 36. Leading 27 to 17 at the half, the Wildcats were paced by Lill and Ridgway in scoring. The ' 42- ' 43 cage season closed March 6 with a repeat loss from the Jayhawkers at Lawrence. Induction of five K.U. players into the Army was delayed so that they could help to give K-State a severe 45 to 30 licking. The Wildcat ' s defensive play during the first half had the score knotted 10-10 at the end of 15 minutes, but Kansas drove to a 20-13 advan- tage at intermission. Kan- sas State did not threaten seriously during the final period. Basketball coach Chili Cochrane left for the navy at the close of the season. DEAN OF KANSAS STATE Irark since 192fl. Ward H. Haylell takes his coaching duties seriously. The year 1942 proved lo be one of his best years at Kansas State. (Below) taking the first hurdles together are: Boh Keith. Ed Darden. and Jolui Carrcll. practicing at tin- n.i.k u l.in..ri.il la.liuin. Th | % 4 HE BEST season sin ce ' 37. In these five words Ward Haylett, capable mentor of Kansas State ' s track sports since 1928, summed up the out- door track season of 1942. The thinclads had gotten off to a weak start at the season ' s beginning, but improved steadily as the two- month track period rolled on. During the season, the VCildcats participated in nine meets, starting in the Illinois Tech Relays, March 17, 1942, in Chicago, finishing with the Big Six meet in Lincoln on May 16. Three Records Broken Three varsity records were slashed during the 1942 outdoor season. Captain Ed Darden clipped the 120- yard high hurdles record of 14.7 to 14.5 seconds at Stillwater against Oklahoma A. and M. In the last dual meet, Jim Upham cut his year-old record of 48.7 seconds by .6 second in the fast quarter-mile. 1942 Track Season Page 66 •f CA- ' f V . ■, yil| Yields Best Record of Many Years Sophomore Homer Socolofsky dazzled Big Six eyes at the Conference meet in Lincoln, erasing a rwo-year varsity javelin mark of 187 feet, 5 . a inches, replacing in its stead a toss of 187 feet, ll?:i inches. Fourth in Illinois The tracksters journeyed to Chicago for their initial performance of 1942 against the cream of the Mid- west ' s cindermen in the Illinois Tech Relays, March 17. The Wildcats totaled 26 1 2 points, giving them a fourth place berth below Michigan State, Wis- consin, and Marquette. The next week, on their way to the Relays at Austin, the Haylettmen met Oklahoma U. at Nor- man. The Wildcats came out on the short end in their first dual meet, losing 54 to 77. Wri AL Rl ES LEADS Ihe Iniilers ronnJ he final urn and acros s the fin sh line at ihe Big Six meet in Lincoln (above) . Surprising the crit cs. Kansas Sla le look the second place cup at he meet, losi nz onlv to Nebraska. (Center) shotputters Kent Duwe an. Darren Schneider wa rm up, and (1 ower right) Ernest Nelson and Euge ne Foncannon lake ui a pole before pole-vaulting practice. ■ :.. . m ' i ; ir ' n n . r r v M ' Win Five Relay Events The consistent two-mile team captured the only sec- ond place at Austin in the famed Texas Relays. Dick Peters won a third in the discus, while fourths were marked up for K-State in the sprint medley relay, the mile relay, and 3000 meter run. In the second dual meet of the season, against Okla- homa A. and M., Kansas State lost the final and decid- ing event, the mile relay, by a scant one-yard margin to rop the meet 69 Vi to 611 2- Competing in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence April 25, the runners barely came through with ,j a second, a third, and a fourth. The medley team finished in the number two spot, trailing Oklahoma. • ' •M With an improved spirit., the Haylettmen suc- j| cessfully defended their Colorado Relay title at Boulder the following week, scoring 22 points in the competition. This was the third time in four years that Coach Haylett ' s runners had copped the Colorado crown. BREAKINC; THK TAPE (uliove) In ll„- l(lll.,ar.l ,la h al I Drakf 111.-.-1 ill Miinhaltan. Kent n.iw.- is traiieil n l o 1,-a mal, . M.rrill Ro.khold (left) and Lawrenre Chain, secoi pl.ir. man. I ' aiil SchrocHer and Dean Lill (renler) adjust t hicli jiMiipini- liar for their next jump. Javelin slingers Willii riiifs and HnniiT .Sooolofsky (lielow) line up for the ramei Season s Scores March 7 7— Illinois Tech Relays— 261 2. March 26 — Oklahoma university, 77; K. State, 5 March 28 — Texas Relays, placed in five events. April 11— Oklahoma A. M., 69 1 2 ; K. State, 61 April 18 — Kansas Relays, placed in three events. April 23 — Colorado Relays, winner, 22. May 2 — Kansas State, SI; Kansas university, 50 May 9 — Kansas State, 101; Drake university, 30, May 61 — Big Six Meet, second, 13 and two-thirds. JIM UPHAM (above) sprints In l.i second victory of the day in the Drak meet. Following close hcliiiul to prai ihe second honors in the 2211 yard nil is Lawrence Chain (ripht). (Ri.!ht the mile relay Iciitii i.-i- iili.-r ijkiii second place in lli. ,i ,n mi. . i i Lincoln. Menilx-i- .in I,1 [.1M Chain, Jim Johns. Lis i .,.,„, Il„l,i. an Jim Upham. NECK AND NECK (above) Jim Johns and Jamieson of Drake finish the 880.yar,l dash. Although it looks as it Johns won, the records give Jamieson the race. At right is muscleman Dick Peters who put many points in the Wildcats sroring-bag throughout the 1942 season with his discus throws. K. U Is Outrun Sweeping the quarter-mile, the 220 and the two-mile run, the Wildcats scored an 81-50 victory over Kansas university trackmen May 2, at Lawrence, in their first dual meet win of the season. The squad captured eight firsts and one forfeit against six for the Jayhawkers in the meet. The Drake Bulldogs unsuccessfully invaded local territory May 9, dropping the only Man- hattan meet of the year 30-101. The Wildcats finished on top in 12 of the 15 events, con- tributing one varsity record by Jim Upham to State ' s books. Doped to take fourth place at the Bix Six Conference meet in Lincoln, May 16, the Wild- cat thinclads upset the bookies, blazing through with 13 and two-fifth points to edge out Mis- souri and Oklahoma and take a second in the meet. Nebraska university won the event. I liham. Ro.kli Indoor Track Team Places Fourth XN the only indoor track competition of the 1943 sea- son, Kansas State totaled 14 and one-fourth points for fourth place in the annual Big Six indoor meet at Kansas City, Mo., February 27. Al Rues marked up the only first for the Wildcats, running the mile in i minutes 22.7 seconds. Two second place ribbons were captured for K-State in the two-mile run and 440-dash by Adee and Upham. M. U. WiHs Meet Missouri university ran oft with the contest scoring 56 points, more than any team had ever totaled before. Also ahead of Kansas State were Nebraska university with 32 and seven-twelfths points and Iowa State with 19 and one-fourth. In other events in the meet, Wildcats copped one third place spot and two fourths. The mile team lagged to take third, while Nelson pole-vaulted to fourth place. Schroeder in the high jump also tied for fourth. Three Records Set Three records were set in the meet as Joe Shy of Mis- souri sped over the 60-yard low hurdles in 6.9 secomls; Ev Norcross of Iowa State jumped 23 feet 4 and three- quarter inches; and husky Vic Schleich of Nebraska tossed the shot 50 feet 5 and three-eights inches. The new mark by Schleich broke the 1940 record of Kansas State ' s best-known athlete in recent years, Elmer Hackney, who heaved a record throw of 50 feet 2 and three-quarter inches. War Ends KSC Baseball V N MAY 16, 1942, baseball came to an end at Kansas State, for the season and for the duration. Because of a general lack of student interest and the voluntary curtailment of sports by colleges throughout the country, the athletics board put the red light on baseball, wrestling, swimming and all other inter-collegiate sports, excepting only football, outdoor track and basketball. Poor Season for Wildcats The end of the 1942 baseball season found the Wildcats with a record of four victories and seven losses in the Big Six bracket, an unusually discouraging season for State fans. Outside play with Oklahoma A. and M. and the Fort Riley Centaurs were total losses as far as Kansas State was concerned, leaving the team with ten losses and four victories for the season. ' fe THREE VETERAN CATCHERS warm i Raenier and James Prideaux. Coa, h O. assisted by Assistant Coach Frank Myers. ft 3 t :3, m Assistant Coach Frank Myers tutored the baseball team throughout most of the season because of the absence of Mentor Cochrane in his spring football duties. Cochrane, however, took charge of the squad tor tlic last four games. The Wildcats opened the Big Six war in 19 2, tr.i eling to Columbia for a two-day play with Mis- souri university, April 17 and 18. The first game, a pitchers ' tluel between Doyen of K-State and Spenser of Mizzou, was marked up as a 1-0 loss for the Wild- cats. The team fared better the next day, winning tlieir first game of the season 3-0. Heath, on the mound for K-State, allowed only four hits, striking out nine Tigers. In the first home game of the season April 21, the squad was handed a 7-3 defeat by the Cavalry Re- placement Training Center team from Fort Riley. () (H ' ( HI! I rOf HR NF (above, right) lakes time out during practice to discuss methods with his pitchers. The moundmen are: Merlin Custafson, Robert Reese. Jack Wilson. Lee Doven, and Clarence Huck Heath. u ; V -■-4- Season ' s Scores PAUL GATZOULIS IS (;REETF,I) ai the plate after in the Iowa Stale s-aiiie. Coiiiiralulaliiis; Gatzoulii Dunlay, and Raemer. April 17 — Missouri University 1; Kansas State 0. April 18 — Kansas State 3; Missouri University 0. April 21— CKTC 7; Kansas State 3. April 24 — Oklahoma University 8; Kansas State 6. April 25 — Oklahoma University 11; Kansas State 4. April 21 — Oklahoma A. and M. S; Kansas State 6. April 28 — Oklahoma A. and M. 1, Kansas State 3. May 1 — Iowa State 4; Kansas State 3- May 4 — Kansas State 8; Kansas University 6. May 3 — Kansas State 7; Kansas University 0. May 8 — Kansas University 3; Kansas State 1. May 9 — Kansas University 6; Kansas State 5. May 15 — Kansas State 18; Nebraska University 4. May 16 — Nebraska University 6; Kansas State 0. Sooners Win Two Kansas State bascballcrs packed again and left for Norman, April 24 and 25, for a two-game contest with Oklahoma university. Although outhitting the Sooners in the first of the two tilts, the Wildcats were unable to overcome an early three-run lead, losing the game 8-6. Kansas State was routed again in the second game, dropping it h ' an 11 - i score. Frank Myers sent his nine against Oklahoma A. and M. in their second Oklahoma invasion April 21 and 2S. The Wildcats again lost both matches. Beaten in the first game by an 8-6 count, the Kansas State team battled 1 1 desperate innings with the Cow- boys before falling behind 4-3. loiva Takes Close One In the first Big Six game at home in Griffith Sta- dium, May 1 , another loss was chalked up for Kansas State when the Iowa State Cyclones held on to a first- inning lead, winning at the end 4-3. Kansas university fell hard in a two-game series with the Wildcats, May 4 and 5, at Manhattan, dropping the contests 8-6 and 7-0. Heath, pitcher, allowed only two hits in the last game. The Jayhawkers turned the tables at Lawrence, May 8 and 9, however, whipping Kansas State 3-1 and 6-5 in a two-game series. FlKS T BASEMAN KIER - «f V iwmrmvsf iJ %-- KIER GETS HIS MAN lliis lime (above), ta{i|;ing a Nebraska runner before he can slide back to ihe Num- ber 1 bag. In the same game, veteran Ray Rokey (left) plants his feet firmly in Nebraska soil, waiting the pitcher ' s Huck Heath faceci K.U ' s Hunter in the second game at Lawrence allowing nine hits, walking one an(J striking out three Jayhawkers. Finishing up their 1942 season and playing the last Big Six baseball for the duration, the squad met Nebraska at Lincoln in a double-header May 15 and 16. In the first slugfest, the Wildcats hammered out an easy victory, sweeping over the Cornhuskers 18-4. K-State dropped the second game, the last of the sea- son, by a 6-0 score. Rokey Is High Ray Rokey led the Kansas State team in batting with a percentage of .283, getting 15 hits out of 55 times at bat. Paul Gatzoulis was next on the list with a .274 percentage or 1 i hits at 51 times in the box. Delts Are 1942 Intramural Champs 1942-43 marked the twenty-first season of intra- collegiate sports at Kansas State College. Prof. L. P. Washburn has charge of tlic competition and directs proceedings in 1 I (.hllerent athletic acti ities. Tlie intramural prt)gram is organized into two divi- sions, one for fraternity members and the other for Inde- pendent students. Playoft ' s are between the champions of each tiivision. This is how the winner of the all- school title is chosen. Last year the Delts were the all-school winners with a total of 1,1221 4 points while the Betas were Greek runners-up with 68 1 Va points. In the Independent bracket the Hoodlums had 863 points while the Lu- theran Student association had 672. A.T.O. ' s Take Football In touch football Alpha Tau Omega was the Greek winner and won from the Independent Streamliners to cop the all-school title. In basketball the Pi Kappa Alphas were winners over the House of Williams for the same title. Alpha Gamma Rho copped both singles and doubles in horse shoes with Donald Irwin and Harry Duckers taking the honors. The Beta Theta Pi winners in golf PROF. L. P. WASHBURN il gram, which has taken on sports have been curlaile were Jim Barrels and Bill Richards in both singles and doubles. Ja.k Bell. K Jininn ( ., i,,-!.. , tn . |);u,. Campbell. Scott Graham. Bob Hall. Jim Otto. Wil Last Spring Alpha Kappa Lambda copped the table tennis singles while Jack Blakely and Robert Schwirtz, Independents, took the doubles. In tennis the House of Williams took the singles while the Whitlock Specials grabbed the doubles. For the Greek bracket Stewart Reed, Beta Theta Pi, took the singles while Delts Jim Weary and Pat Heleker took the doubles. Reed won from Robert Schwirtz, House of Williams, for the all- school singles and Weary and Heleker won from Sch- wirtz and Jack Elliott for the all-school doubles. Whit locks, Delts Fight It Out David Bendersky, unattached, won the singles in handball while he and Shapiro took the doubles. In Softball it was nip and tuck throughout the season bill Mitilmm. George Fleming, Ed Otto, Wilbur Mansfield. fro;i( roit-: I l himb. John hupe. between the Whitlock Specials and Delta Tau Delta. However, the Delts finally roused energy and brought home the scores over the Whitlock Specials. Swimming came into its own with the Delts pouring the heat on the Betas and finally gaining a lap on them to come out winners. The Betas were runners-up. Again the Delts showed their colors in volley ball. After gaining the Greek title they tackled the Hoodlums and sent them to all-school runner-up berth for that sport. As this book went to press, the spring games for 1943 had not been played. Last year was the third straight year for the Delts to take all intramural honors and intramural fans anticipated a hotly contested spring season. INDEPENDENT CHAMPS OF TOirH FOOTR I I were the Streamliner. I bill md tb. Iloi.-e of Willi im (ri-hll were the bi .tbill . b imp Houv of Williams team members dr. H,i, I ru I) „ II, ilmani k Je--Hi.k- Bill lliiin ii liiilll.bv I r,mt r„„ Dil. -p.m.r orrl- Ol-on Hi, b ird I b. , k, field, Clanton Suiter, Bud St.  an GREEK GOLF winners (above) were Betas Jini Barlels Bill Richards. At right. A.G.R. ' s Donald Irwin and Harry Durkers smile over their sui-eess at pilehin ' : horseshoes. Ti; pi c- r ' J HOODLUMS (above) were winners in volley ball. Back row: Chester Peters. Myron Foveaux, Danny Howe. Jim Prideaux. Tliaine High, Hiram Dickson. Front roiv: Neil Hugos. Tony Clementi. Orley Burgess. Vervle .Snyder. Perry Emmons. Greek winners were the Delts (left). Rmk row: Ronald Conrad, Phil Parsons. John St. John. Jack Roberts. Frniil row: Bill Streeter, Bill Buser. Warren Hornsbv. Jack Horacek. TENNIS CHAMPS were Dells Jim Weary and Pal Heleker (above) and Independents Bob Schwirtz and Jack Elliott (right). Best at swimming were the Delts while the A.T.O. ' s took honors in track. Delts (below) are — Back tow: Wayne Wittenberger. Ronald Conrad, John St. John, Don Davis, John Newman. Front row: Jim Mack. Charles Seiler, Jim Garvey. Bill Buser, Jim Weary. A.T.O. ' s (lower right) are— Back row: Jim Guthrie, George Jones, Bill Engelland, George Adams. Front roiv: Fred Sherlock, Francis Gwin, Koy Gwin. e ■ ' ,1 tJ J! .j ' -C ' THE DELTS WON ping pong (al.ove) ami handball (riglil). The win) were Don Davis and Bill Buser for ping pong, Warren Hornsby and Ws Wittenberger tor handball. Coed Calisthenics Are Popular Vv OMEN ' S intramural competition is centered around a plaque, presented each spring to the women ' s team having the greatest number of points for the school year. Points are given for the number of games played, sportsmanship, greatest number partici- pating, greatest number of juniors and seniors, group winners and intramural winners of each activity. Tennis matches in the fall started the intramural season. Other activities included volleyball, tennequoit, badminton, posture, basketball, table tennis, swim- ming, shuffleboard and Softball. Any woman in college is entitled to participate in the intramural program, which was started on this campus 19 years ago. Miss Katherine Geyer is super- visor of women ' s intramurals. Last year the intramural plaque was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Runner-up was Delta Delta Delta sorority. About 300 women were present at the annual presentation banquet at the College cafe- W.A.A. COUNCIL— Bacfc pinia Lee Green. I till ' Vun tcum of .1,- liiM tall. Mem- Vcrna li.il il,i,, il-..-i liMiM. II r 1. ( uii. Mary Rogers, l,i, i.,iH,,i I. Jill. .11 I,. .1,1 r..(. I i.iiisc Bergmann, M.ii ur,;l i,.u.-. i.i M.K.nri. M ., Wilson, Louise lloldrcn. The   imiuing coiilt!,! this y hy Jean Amos, Marcelenc Linsrheid, Barbara Held .lid Shirley Gillan, representing Pi Beta Phi (below). VICTORIOUS TRI DELTS and their mascot, Peggy Stewart, appear happy after the hnal basketball game. Team members are: Back row: Anne McDuffie. Jane Ann Douglass, Mary McCoy, Betty Caldwell, June Light. Front row: Kittie Marie Woodman, Betty Brass, Jean Bishop, Dorothy Ralliff, Pat Potter, Marcene Brose. Posture contest winners (below) are Alpha Delta Pi ' s: Louise Hol- dren, Margaret Hardenbrook, Louise Milligan, Mary Louise Johnston, Marilyn Kirk, and Jane Klingner. MARIE BAYLIES (below) a member of the Blitz Babes ' team, carried off the badminton title last spring. Tri Delt Pat Potter (lower right) demon- strates the technique she used in win- ning the spring ping-pong champion- ship. She defeated Kappa Joan for the title. SOFTBALL. LAST iMlranu.r-.a .l.M il in 111. ' -I ' ll -. .I- -i-l ' ■■• bv the Kappa Kappa (;anima Icum iiirludini; : •■.. ' . ' M. l:.l I n rence. Virginia Bovd. Mary Gallaher, Pi- . ! ' ■ l ii ilill.i Edith Willis. Front row: Mary Lou Genuni:. Mm i n I I ' H-.ii Nancy Hcberer, Marilynn Carr and Dorothy _M.u.rin. 1 ' . I ' lii -imimiii.-i Marceline Linstheid. Jean Amos, Jane Haymak.r and .Mary Jane Sni (right) were victors in last spring ' s meet. TRI DELTS were runners-up in the Softball contest. The team members at right are: Back row: Gay Danielson, Pat Potter, Jane Ann Douglass. Betty Brass. June Light. Mary Louise Monroe, Mary McCoy. Front row: Jean Bishop, Jane Riddell. Nancy Williams. Violet Farmer and Lee Krebs. There ' s plenty of action, as shown below, in the women ' s soft- ball games played on the intramural field west of the gym. mtdf s; FEKIH liK g Plays Are Popular In MARCH of 1942, Manhattan Theatre, under the direction of Walter Roach, presented the hair-raising play, Double Door. The setting for the play was a mid-Victorian house- hold dominated by Victoria Van Bret, convincingly portrayed by Betty Jeanne Sharp. Conflict arises when a nephew, played by Al Huttig, defies his aunt by marrying Helen Weeks, a nurse. Murder in the Air Pretending to be reconciled to the distasteful mar- riage, Victoria sees an opportunity to get rid of her nephew ' s wife just before the couple leave the gloomy old house. At a dramatic moment, she opens the con- cealed double door and confines the wife there. Only the faltering information of Victoria ' s repressed sister, Barbara Bouck, brings about the girl ' s release. The audience sees the play end with Victoria alone in her huge house, deserted by her long-suffering family. Others in the cast were Grace Jordon, Jeanne Jaccard, Phil Smith and Joe Jagger. HELEN week; Manhattan Theatre Shows Are Varied The conflict between middle age and youth pro- vided the theme for the last play of the 1942 season. The sophisticated comedy, Accent on Youth, brought the year to a pleasant close. A young secretary, portrayed by Jeanne Jaccard, confesses her love for her boss, middle-aged play- wright Stephen Gaye, played by Walter Roach, Man- hattan Theatre director. The Plot Thickens The playwright, somewhat dismayed by the situa- tion, believes that the happiness of his secretary would follow if she married a young man who loves her. The marriage proves to be an unhappy one and the secretary returns to her old job after a few days. Margaret Reissig portrays an actress who planned to go to Europ with Stephen Gaye, but who marries another man before the play is ended. Outcome Left to Audience Whether the story ended happily or whether Stephen Gaye continued to ignore his secretary is left to the imagination of the audience. The secretary has returned and Stephen Gaye is dictating another play as the curtain falls. Others in the cast included Ann Ford, Eugene Kim- ple, Donald Wood, Joe Jagger and Charles Halbower. George Washington Slept Here was presented at Kansas State in October. The setting, a cluttered old farmhouse, was, according to Director Roach, twice as much work as most sets. Newton Fuller and his wife, played by Don Taylor and Barbara Bouck, move to the waterless, windowless stone building and try to make it a livable home. Com- plications arise in the love affairs of Madge, played by Nancy Brady and the pranks of Raymond, a 1 4-year- JEANNE JACCARD JACK THOMASSON old nephew, played by Ross Miller. Uncle Stanley, played by Jack Thomasson, and Mr. Kimber, an eccentric handyman, played by Will Parm- ely, provided many comedy scenes. A boundary quar- rel brings the irate neighbor, played by Bill West, into the play. A colored servant was played by Doris Blackman, the cook by Betty Hosmer, Madge ' s boy friend by Al Huttig, a neighbor by LaDean Sage, an actor and his wife by Alan Madsen and Mary Lou Curry. In the cast also were Eugene Kimple, Charles Halbower, Luana Byrns and Jean Vasconcells. Other Plays Are Presented On December 1 1 and 12, the timely play, Thunder Rock, made its appearance. Charleston, played by Jim Porter, withdraws from civilization to a tiny island in Lake Michigan, where he lives with imaginary peo- pie. Streeter, his friend, was played by Al Huttig, Me- lanie, by Lois Hull and Anne Marie by Peggy McCly- monds. Also in the cast were Jack Thomasson, David Bendersky, George Spangler, Eugene Kimple and Donald Wood. Arsenic and Old Lace, combination comedy and melodrama, was chosen for the spring play. In this Broadway hit Abby and Martha Brewster, two old fashioned sisters, serve poisoned wine to prospective roomers in their home. The two ladies continue to give peace to old gentlemen until their deeds are accidentally discovered by their nephew Mortimer. Barbara Bouck played the part of Abby and Mar- jorie Correll was her sister Martha. Mortimer, the leading man, was portrayed by Walter Roach, direc- tor of the play. The Manhattan Theatre was organized in 1927 by Dr. Howard T. Hill and H. Miles Hebercr. Walter Roach, assistant professor in the Department of Speech has been its director for the past two years. Admission to the College plays is included in student activity fees. Training Is Given R, LOWELL TREASTER. propra Longsdorf, extension editor. .ADIO Station KSAC under the supervision of the Division of Extension, presents programs daily except Sunday. Talks by the faculty, interviews with distin- guished visitors, current Office of War Information transcriptions and music appreciation periods are but a few of the many items on KSAC ' s schedule. Students, too, use the station for experience in radio work. The Student Broadcasters, a group of radio participation students, present dramatic shows regularly. H. Miles Heberer directs student radio work at Kansas State College. Though visitors are not allowed in the control room of KSAC due to wartime limitations, they may watch station programs in the studio. Lowell Treaster, program director, coordinates the program activities of KSAC with L. L. Longsdorf, extension editor. PRESENTING A DRAMATIC show man, Millard Spralt, Namy Heberer a Mary Marjorie Willis, Tom La Page 90 In Radio, Debate X HE post-war world with all its problems was the major topic discussed by this year ' s debate team at its regular meetings twice or three times monthly. Following months of preparation, three teams of two members each, and one alternate journeyed from Kansas State to Lincoln, Nebraska, for a debate tournament. There they debated the question — Re- solved: That the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union with power to tax and regu- late international commerce, to maintain a police force to settle international disputes and to enforce such settlements and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union. A team of two debated each side of the question. A member of each Kansas State team received a first speaker rating. Webster to Air Corps Prof. Norman Webster, director of the debate squad, left for the armed service in March. For that reason, the Missouri Valley conference w hich was to have been held here this spring, was transferred to Kansas university. Debating activities for the year were discontinued. DEBATE SQUAD picture Kenneth Cli THE COLLEGE BAND, iin Musicians Play for College Events At a blast of the director ' s whistle, 96 blue-and- gray-uniformed figures march in formation across the stadium at Kansas State. To football fans the fall sea- son begins with this tuneful event. Under the direction of Lyle Downey, associate pro- fessor in the Department of Music, the concert and varsity divisions of the band furnished music for many programs, and twilight concerts in the spring. The orchestra played at baccalaureate, commencement, the annual Farm and Home Week program and, with the chorus, presented The Messiah. Bandsmen spend five hours each week in rehearsal, for which they receive college credit. Members of both the band and orchestra are chosen in competitive try-outs in the fall. The orchestra annually presents a spring concert. DIRECTOR DOWNEY po ih ihe College orchesira before playing ; Page 92 MEN ' S GLEE CLLB llacli run: Silira,;. Culkii. H. N,IT, Liiulquisi, Bacon. Ho i. B.,lni.Mil,lii Seifert, Sanders, Jensen, Stalker, Braly. Second row: Ryniker, Decker, Waile. B.ir.lianll. H.sl, Ritter, Zollinger, Vicory, C. L. Lentz, Doyle. C. F. Lentz, Olson, Brackney, Bradshaw. Glee Clubs Give Musical Training A. .CTIVE in college programs and entertainments are the men ' s glee club, directed by Prof. William Lindquist and the women ' s glee club, composed of the concert group of Prof. Edwin Sayre, and the study group of Miss Hilda Grossman, associate professor in the Department of Music. With Orchesis, honorary society for women inter- ested in dancing, these groups presented an act for Farm and Home Week and an act for Y-Orpheum. Their songs have also been a part of assembly and various organization programs. Besides presenting the Messiah in collaboration with the orchestra, the choral groups participated in the opperetta Blue- beard. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB— BncA roio: Dougheriv. French. Jefferson, Jaedicke, Cyphers, Speas, Mickey, Teagarden, Whipple, Elling. Third row: .Schneider, Nixon, Cne. Smilh. WvcofT. Wilsey, Lanil)ert, Hinchee, Cochran, Johnson. Second row: Stewart. Billingsley. Weeks, Needels, Anderson. Hill, Boles, Mea.hani. Neal. (Jondman. First row: Flook. Jones, Guise. Norhy. Huninicl. Marshall. Blair. Wliilc. Linn, Shuss. Ensemble, Orchestra Present Messiah ' C ONDUCTED by Prof. William Lindquist, the choral ensemble, a combination of the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, presented a stirring performance of Handel ' s composition The Messiah, at Christmas time this year. Many faculty members and interested Manhattan residents sang with the group of approxi- mately 125 students. Soloists for the occasion were Miss Clara Jane Bill- ingsley, soprano; Prof. Edwin Sayre, tenor; Miss Hilda Grossman, contralto, and Major Andrew ' White, bass. Major White, stationed at Fort Riley, was formerly a member of Fred Waring ' s Pennsylvanians. Orchestra Has Part Accompanying the ensemble was the College or- chestra, with Lyle Downey, associate professor in the Department of Music, concert master and Max Martin, assistant professor, principal violinist. Accompanist was Charles Stratton, associate professor and Richard Jesson, assistant professor, was organist. The program was given under the auspices of Kan- sas State College and the Manhattan Ministerial Asso- ciation. This year marked the two hundredth anniver- sary of the first performance of Handel ' s The Mes- siah. The original performance was given at a con- cert in Dublin, hx-land, in 1742, with Handel himself conducting. After riding to Fort Riley in a convoy of trucks, members of the ensemble presented the program for soldiers at the Cavalry Replacement Training Center on December 22. Present Easter Cantata A Good Friday cantata, A Passion Choralogue, by W. B. Olds, was to be given at the Auditorium dur- ing the week before Easter. After try-outs ensemble rehearsals begin early in the first semester. The singers rehearse as a group each Monday evening and separate glee club practices are held at other times. One half hour credit is given for participation in the ensemble. This group has been an active participant in campus programs for many years. A Christmas oratorio or similar presentation has been given annually for more than 25 years. THE CHORA The Messiah. ' Direct Publications VJRADUATE manager of publications is genial C. J. Medlin, whose job it is to unsnarl the problems of beginning journalists. In his oflice mailing hsts are kept up-to-date, business correspondence and tiling work taken care of, the national advertising handled and the budget kept in balance. Editors and business managers of the Collegian ami Royal Purple are chosen by the Board of Student Pub- lications. This year the board consisted of faculty mem- bers R. I. Thackrey, chairman; H. W. Davis, and E. T. Keith, and students Peggy McClymonds, Drusilla Norby and Francis Gwin. Gold keys for outstanding work on publications were presented at the Publications banquet in the spring. Don Richards, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin and Lois Hodgson received keys for work on both major publications. For the Collegian, B. L. Werts, Arlene Shoemaker, Charlotte Collins, Margaret Mack, Jack Eckhart, Margaret Reissig, JoAnne Cooney, Jim Miller, Bob Hilgendorf and Dick Remington were honored. Mary Margaret Arnold, Mary Ann Montgomery, Peggy McClymonds, Alma Dougherty, Jean Shane, Jack Thomasson, Lester Oborny, Elizabeth Crandall, Alice Roelfs, Ahda Somers, Lucy Wells and Eliza- beth Fickel received awards for work on the Royal Purple. HOARD OF PUBLICATIONS i an. I K. T. Keilh. Francis Gwin 1943 Royal Purple W ITH a brilliant past but a doubtful future due to world conditions, the seven-time Ail-American Royal Purple successfully achieved publication this year, despite a curtailed budget and wartime shortages of paper, engraving metals, film and other yearbook essentials. Effort was made not to impair the quality of the Royal Purple in any way regardless of these difficulties. This year ' s staff of more than 40 students worked long hours with an eye to keeping the 1943 yearbook at the All-American standard. Special effort was made in the book to emphasize the effect of the war on the College. Layout work, copy writing and editing were under the supervision of Mary Margaret Arnold, editor. Before layouts could be made, around 4,000 pictures had to be arranged for, taken, and engravings made. Chief picture-takers for the Royal Purple were E. T. STARTING THE DAILY grind are ihese Royal Purple staff members, lininp up an aflerr Thomasscn, Marian Darby, Bonnie Callahan, Mary Ann Montgomery. Lois Hodgson. Mary n s work in the office. Left to right are Jean Shane. Jack nne M.Namee and Mary Margaret Arnold. Tells War Story Keith, Laurence Blaker, Tloyd j. Hanna and Lester Oborny. Handling the advertising section of the book was the job of Margaret Anne McClymonds. With her assistants she canvassed both local and national adver- tisers for contracts. Coordinating the entire business of yearbook pro- duction was C. J. Medlin, graduate manager. Editorial Stuff Editor M.iry Margaret Arnold Assistant Editor ... . . Mary Ann Montgomery Classes Marian Darby Bonnie Callahan fLois Hodgson Organizations -j Grant Marburger [Edward Reed Fraternities Jean Shane Military and Intramurals Jack Thomasson Administration Alma Dougherty Fine Arts ... Mary Anne McNamee Sports Don Richards MEMBERS OF THE advert I he Royal Purple. They are IVsgy McClymonds, Don Tay Photographer Lester Oborny fMary Margaret O ' Loughlin Office Managers -, Grace Christiansen [David Lupfer Biisini-s.s Staf Adiertisinv Manager . Advertising Assistants Margaret Anne McClymonds fDon Taylor J Charles Bacon ] Thomas Moreen [Lee Lovan ROY. L PURPLE STAFF— Top roi. ' : Mary Margaret Arnold. Mary Ann Montgomery. Peggy McClymonds, Don Rieliards. Bonnie Callahan. Marian Darby, Lois Hodgson, Grant Marburger, Ed Reed, Mary Anne McNamee. Third rotv: Alma Dougherty, Sherwood Collins, Grace Christiansen, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin, Jean Shane, Jacit Thomasson. Lester Obornv. Don Tavlor, Charles Bacon, Thomas Moreen. .Second roii ' : Lee Lovan, Libby Raymond, Elizabeth Crandall, Nancy Heherer, Jerre Smythe, Bettv Horlon, Lucy C. Wells, Alice Roelfs, Belly Jean Yapp, Buth Palmer. Bollom row: Bettv Jean Brown, Mary Alice Durr, Elizabeth Fickel, Athol Furman, Phvllis Johansen, Betty Whitney, Ahda Soniers, Virginia Needles, Esther Anne Weeks. Dave Lupfer. 5 a o p o ' o gp i g K .ANSAS State ' s student newspaper, the Kansas State Collegian, is published twice weekly, on Tues- day and Friday, and tells the story of college life on the campus with its news events, feature material and editorials. The Collegian is a student product, reported and They Get the News edited by student journalists without any faculty cen- sorship. The staff has well equipped quarters in the rear of Kedzie hall and also has offices downtown where the paper is printed. The Board of Student Publications chooses the Col- legian editors and business managers who in turn choose their staff members. The editors are selected on a basis of scholastic and journalistic eligibility. All responsibility for contents of the paper rests on the editor. Betty Lou Werts started as first semester editor but after her marriage relinquished her position to Don Richards. Bob Hilgendorf was business manager. Other members of the editorial staff first semester were Arlene Shoemaker, associate editor; Charlotte Collins, copy desk editor; Margaret Mack, assistant copy desk editor; Jack Eckhart, sports editor; and Mar- garet Reissig, society editor. Dick Remington and llie «li..l.. Iliin? hall office. Left ■ - ■ -■-■ TZ i - Kk i 1 J HI B 1 H - H l maLJ t m_ Mr SsflHIVe F.niTORIAL AND m l KS i nIH.o. Around the lalile ur.- J.. A k.rlis and Gene Kimpl.-. Shirley Hall were Hilgendorf ' s assistants on the busi- ness staff. Don Richards and Bob Hilgendorf retained their leadership of the Collegian during the second semester. Second semester staff members were Margaret Reis- sig, associate editor; Lois Hodgson, copy desk editor; Jim Miller, assistant copy desk editor; Warren Kerbs, sports editor, whose job was taken over by Dorothy Meutze when he left for the armed services; and Jo Anne Cooney, society editor. Mary Margaret O ' Lough- lin and Eugene Kimple were business staff members. In the fall of the year the paper for the spring semester of 1942 was awarded first class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. S- ' 0 i i. HREE issues of the Ag Student were received this year by all agriculture students, faculty members in agriculture curricula and alumni subscribers. Promi- nent in the issues were pictures of agriculture students on active duty, pictures of the Ag Barnwarming Queen, Little American Royal winners and stories written by agriculture students. These articles, written in feature style, were assignments for the Ag Student 15 -member staff. Stajf Is Reduced With the enrollment of the School of Agriculture dropping to 135 students second semester, the staff ' for .STAtt MEMUKR i (-ror p turn- RoiuM (aii.pli.ll Eiill l).ni- Kc..:i r Ags and Engineers the Ag Student was reduced. Not only was it necessary to deplete the staff but drastic financial cuts were neces- sary for the war-hit agriculture magazine. Murphy Is Editor Dean C. W. Mullen is faculty sponsor of the maga- zine while Paul Dittem.ore acts as advisory editor. Heading the staff of the publication is Editor Roger Murphy. Other staff members are assistant editor, Bill Davis; business manager first semester, Joe Jagger, second semester, Arthur Worthington. The assistant business manager first semester was Don Riffel. Sec- ond semester the drop in enrollment caused also the cutting down of the staff. Photographer for the Ag Student first semester was Marvin Clark. However, second semester Paul Dittemore acted as photographer while the editor, Roger Murphy, arranged for the pic- tures. Actual news from the campus agricultural work was used by the staff in the three issues. This informa- tion written and published on the campus gives those interested in agricultural journalism a chance to prac- tice towards future jobs. Courses offered in ag jour- nalism give the Ag Student writers a background for their work. i,ln M.irMii ( Ijrk ke Harold Snyder, and Leste Publish Magazines V yOMING out dressed up with a radically different cover design this year, the eight-issue magazine, the Kansas State Engineer, once again took its place as a widely read campus publication. A high record of precedence for this year ' s editions was estabiishetl with the announcement of the na- tional awards received by last year ' s publication. These awards were made by the Engineering College Magazines Associated, a national organization which includes most of the outstanding engineering colleges and universities of the country in its membership The Engineer received second place for best cover, best fea- ture stories, and best editorials; and honorable mention for best illustrations. The magazine was under the direction of Editor Tom Martin and Business Man- ager James Walker last year. Style Is Changed Prominent among the changes in this year ' s maga- zine was the swing from the highly technical to more general articles with high interest appeal. Feature editor responsible for this change was Saul Rosen. The change to a varied and improved layout, whose design was under the direction of Audrey Jean Dur- land, added much to the appearance of the magazine. The cover, for the first time in history, was self-created by the staff, the illustrations being especially made for rhf Engineer. The staff of more than fifty members was under the direction this year of Grant Marburger, editor, and Charles Jakowatz, business manager. Milton Clemens served as illustrations editor, and Audrey Jean Durland as personnel manager. The Engineer is edited, managed, and published entirely by the students of the Schcx l of Engineering. Creating much campus interest was the Intake and Exhaust engineer scandal sheet published annually. KANSAS STATE ENGINEER— Bar . n,w: Rex Grav, Herb Martin. Paul Larson. Herli Be er Audrey Durland. M. A. Durland. Jim I.areau. Ken Barnes. Saul Rosen. James Smith. Second row: Eugene Copeland. Grant MarLurper. Gene Walters. Warren Corbet. Bob Muihow. Clair Mau.b. Solon Fisher. Thomas Doeppner. Carroll Casey. William Fisher, Franklin Adams. Front row: A. R. Hyle, Wesley Buchele. Leroy Teeter. Joe Meltzer. Robert Flel.her. R. B. Parker. Ray Schneider. Harold Volkmann, Milton Clemens, George Helland. Charles Jakowatz. GRASE CHRISTIANSEN and Mar Mar-ar,! OLousllliii ha,l ill.- jol, checking and doul.Ie-checkinp names and phone numliers for ihe Slude Directory. i HIS year ' s little green-backed Student Directory, known to the collegiate masses as the herd book, containing the names, addresses and phone numbers of all faculty members and students, was edited by Grace Christiansen for the second time. She was as- sisted by Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin. These women are assistants to C. J. Medlin. Besides names and phone numbers, the lOO-page booklet also contains a copy of the S.G.A. constitution; a list of all campus organizations both honorary and social, including the names of their presidents, and the words to Kansas State songs. Begun as a student newspaper in 1875, the Kansas Edit Herd Book State Industrialist is now the official College news- paper. R. I. Thackrey, head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing, is editor. He is assisted by R. R. Lashbrook, Paul L. Dittemore, Mrs. Paul Koefod and alumni secretary Kcnney L. Ford. Industrialist Goes to Alumni The Industrialist keeps members of the Alumni association up-to-date on College affairs. It is also sent to Kansas newspapers and to farm magazines and newspapers which might be interested in late develop- ments at the College. The News Bureau, under the direction of Ralph R. Lashbrook, is a part of the 20-year plan formulated by the faculty in 193 i and 19.35 for the development of Kansas State College. The News Bureau office is lo- cated on the second floor of Kedzie hall. The purpose of the bureau is to supplement and co- ordinate the information sent out from the College to Kansas newspapers, the radio station, press associa- tions and magazines. It attempts to disseminate useful information discovered at the College so that it may be of benefit to those who are interested. V.W.C.A. STARTS ihe year with a Bi| acquainted party (above) where sluHe Rachel Marks, Dean Helen Moore and Mrs. J P. Van Zile. Later they sponsor a preexam dance (top raise money for the World Student Service Fund, tion with y.M.C.A. they sponsor the annual Y-Orpheuni Dr. Howard T. Hill presents the trophy for the best act t Virginia Flook as a representative of Delta Delta Delt (above, right). The box office is kepi busy with ticket for the other jointly sponsored program. Aggie Pop (ri WELL ATTENDED were the YM and YW-sponsored forums. Dr. Grimes (lop) is shown expoundinu pracliral economic th( the Christmas Bazaar where gifts from all parts of the world are X O CARRY out its purpose of co-ordinating the efforts of all denominations, the Religious Federation is composed of representatives from each of the church Unite Church Groups groups on the campus. Aside from their regular meet- ings, the members of this organization sponsor several union meetings during the year. These are held in Recreation Center or in a church. One of the various religious groups acts as host to the others. The major undertaking of the group was the spon- soring of Christian Affirmation Week, an annual event on the campus. The four-day session was held this year during October. The principal speaker was the Rev. Bernard I. Bell, canon preacher at St. John ' s Cathedral in Providence Rhode Island. Other speak- ers included a number of Manhattan ministers. Sponsor World Forum The Religious Federation was also in charge of one of the meetings of the Christian World Forum. The speaker at this meeting was Dr. John O. Nelson, di- rector of the Department of Student Relations of the Presbyterian Board of Education. Besides these activities the Federation cooperated in the World Student Service Fund drive on the cam- pus, the proceeds of which went to buy recreational equipment for Americans in Japanese prison camps. Wilbur Davis was elected president of the group and Helen Pierpoint acted as secretary. The Rev. Charles T. Brewster was their adviser. RELIGIOUS FEDER. T10N— Bacfc Jim Stone, Charles T. Brewster, Ra Y.W.C.A. CAIilNKT . ' „. . r,„. Bettv (;. Itra s. M;ir Mar ir.l gari-t Bavless Jap .T. Marjjie Rai Service Is Foundation of College Y ' Groups i .W.C.A., a campus-wide organization with a varied activity program, had a new executive advisory secre- tary this year in the person of Miss Rachel Marks. Margaret Bayless Jagger was president of the or- ganization, Pat Townley was vice-president, Edith Hanna was treasurer, and Peggy McClymonds was secretary. Y.W.C A.-sponsored events were a Christmas ba- zaar, Aggie Pop, and the college sister program. It also cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. in presenting a Christian World Forum. Y.M.C.A. officers were: Leon Findley, president; Hugh Kershner, Glenn Cline and Bill Griffing, vice- presidents. Warren Taylor was secretary-treasurer. Y.M. Sponsors Band Day Y.M.C.A. also sponsors Band Day, a kickoff for freshman boys and Y Orpheum. It has part responsi- bility for the Christmas chapel and all-school mixer. Dr. A. A. Doc Holtz is advisory secretary of Y.M.C.A. as well as being men ' s advisor. Dr. H. H. King and Dr. H. T. Hill are other faculty sponsors. Y.M.C.A.— Ba, Harold M. Ril W. Prvor. Wai : Edward G. Buss. Allan B. Neelv. Charles Glenn. Wendell B. Johnsoi vmond S. Clark. A. A. Hollz. Merrill H. Werts, Leon D. Findle . Fro„l Taylor. Merrill C. Alwell, Thomas W. Doeppner. WESLEY inl MiMKiN ;„, A r„„ : Cauli. Akrighi. Newell. Voj:!. F..i Gatrost. Coinvell. Beeslev. Kinhth row: Slaelili. Vincent. King, Carl. Lii Seventh row: Stulzman. Paris. Hoslinsky. Davis. Piltman.Teagarden. Darby. Hurly, Stumpff. Lindholm. Baltin, Hujl, Starkey, G. Stinebaugh, Doyen. 1 Engle. Coombs. Randall. Muck. Pear.e, Anderson. L. Smith. Minten, Danfoi Kiihardson. Barr, Cooley, E. Hershey. Stevenson. Mead. P. Smith, Gurtni Siegele. Toothaker. E. Boyer, Bare, Grigsby, Watson, Milehell, G. Smith, Speas. Frazier. Bowsher. Grimm. H. Stinebaugh. A. VanMetre, I. Brown. 1 While. Humphre . Prvnr. Slapjs. Norbv. Vanskike. Nirholas. Swan. S. Her, Mdrk.. li.. lofskv app. War Bla M. Brown. Goyen. L. Kellogg. Kiefer. Chil.l. , - ■ larber. Holmberg, Moran, Baboock. Buddeti. w d. West, Swenson. Hamilton. Fourth row: Sin- r. Findley, Jones. Billings. Third row: Wils Rev. B. A. Rogers. Second row: Sharp. Burris liller, Herr, Lehman. Jewell. LaRosh. Front hev. Frazicr. L. VanMetre.. . Bover. M. Evesl. II. I). K.-ll.i;: :. E. Siegele. iIImii,,. Ii-. li. A. Rogers. I,., I. N, . row: Ficken, , ,,.„ : -.„kman. Knight. i.M. i.i-li. lield. Wallace. •5. Odgers. Richards, H. Ferguson. H. Socolofsky, ■ow: Blaylock, Torrence, ne. C. Eyestone. Methodists Have Full Program for Students We ESLEY FOUNDATION, organization for Meth- odist students, is the largest student religious group. Various small organizations combine to make up the large group of which the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers are supervisors. Jean Alford was first semester president, Glenn Barngrover was vice-president, Homer Socolofsky was church school secretary, and Keith Jones was treas- urer. Best-known feature of the Wesley Foundation KAPPA PHI— B« 7i row: Mrs. Harry Smethurst. Hoslinsky, Carl, Stulzni Fourth row: Wallace. Cooley, Teagarden, Darby, M. Brown, Linn, Socolo Field. Yapp, Ward. Blain, Dressel, Beesley, Grisby, Mrs. J. S. Hughes, D. Stinebaugh, A. VanMetre, Lehman. Front roiv: Blaylock, White, Humph program is the Saturday Nighter, weekly social event for Methodist students. Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women which meets twice monthly, has Mrs. Rogers as its sponsor. Edith Beesley was elected president of the group at the first of the year; Margaret Jean Van Horn, vice-president; Kathleen Emmert, secretary; Audrey VanMetre, treasurer. an. Kiefer. Bowden. Childers Gatrost. Mrs. A. E. Kirk. Miss Ada Billings. fsky, Rohrer, Wilsey, P. Frazier, Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Third row: Streator. Frazier. Second rozv: Burris, Ferguson, Randall, Speas, R. Brown, Smith, rey, Vanskike, E. Hershey, Swan, S. Hershey, Boyer, L. VanMetre. Kilham. f «?« ft • - ■ ■Tf f f DELTA SIGMA THETX-Back r,,,. : CI.-., IlnrlM-rr. Paul IS,.nn,-. (;l.-iin Barngrov.-r. Mar vin Odsers. Keilh Jones. Kupene (;anll. Melvi 1 Swenson Ross Jones, Allan Ncely. Second roiv: l.ynn Alfor.l, Leon Findle . Merle Brehni. Lyman ;essell. Alfred Lindhohn. Homer Sorolofsky. Fr d Budden Howard Akers, Oliver Steele. Front row: The Rev. B. A. Rojiers Rirhard Danford. Har. Id Johnson. Lloyd ;rol«, Corlis (;«yen. Dona d Findley Michael Roller. Ralph Douglas. Rex Boyle. Congregational Good Fellowship Group Is Active ' ELTA SIGMA THETA, religious organization for Methodist men, is directed by the Rev. B. A. Rogers. Homer Socolofsky was chosen president the first of the school term. Harold Johnson, vice-president, Fred Budden, treasurer; Don Findley, secretary; and Dick Danford, pledge master. The organization is nation- ally affiliated. The group, which meets twice monthly, has a five- fold program which includes creating a more intimate fellowship, developing leadership and religious study. The Good Fellowship society is composed of Con- gregational students. The Rev. C. T. Brewster serves as sponsor for the organization whose purpose it is to help its members with religious problems. Betty Drayer served as first semester president, Byron Eberle was vice-president, Lawrence Scott was secretary-treasurer, Mary Frances Isely was devotion chairman, and Margaret Gordon was social chairman. Second semester officers included: Margaret Gor- don, president; Charles Colburn, vice-president; Law- rence Scott, secretary-treasurer; Erma Ehrsam, devo- tion chairman; and Douglas Chapin, social chairman. CONGREGATIONAL GOOD FELLOWSHIP- Bm-A ; The Rev. Charles T. Brewsler. Belt J. Drayer. Ed Eberle. Karl H. Hesler. Erma L. Ehrsam. Williams. Marjori PRESBYTERIAN C. E. CABINET— B,kA r„ .: Bellv J. BaM. MarilM. llermohlen. Mar Ann Hamillon. Third row: Mavnar.l F. I)y k. Marv.llen He. ilerson. Belli Sto.kwell. M roic: Wavne W. Prkliard. Warren Scl.laepe . H. C. Hanks, Jr . Bob Lueas. George Bue Guerrant. K. E. Seelifi. B. Mario Dirks. Kenn eth Henrv. Waller Isaaeson. James Woo,l. nn -.li.il R ..J ( al.. .S. , Tht Rlv W Religious Fellowship Provided by Presbyterians K. .ANSAS STATE ' S Presbyterian students belong to the Westminister Foundation, which is directed by the Christian Endeavor cabinet. The Rev. W. U. Guerrant directs the many activities of the group. Members of the cabinet are chairmen of several smaller groups which combine to make up the Foun- dation. Mario Dirks was presiding officer the first semester, Beth Stockwell was vice-president, Keith Seelig, recording secretary, and Maryellen Henderson, corresponding secretary. Serving as a social organization to furnish a chance for Presbyterian women to know each other better, Phi Chi Delta meets twice monthly. Club members and town women often speak at the meetings con- cerning devotional problems. Two teas are given each year. Maryellen Henderson was first semester president, Virginia Gates was vice-president, Margaret Hill was secretary, Louise Bergmann was treasurer, and Lois Grimm was chaplain. PHI CHI DELTA— Back tow: Ruth Ha Third row: Lorraine Clark. Marparel . ' Small, Dorolhv Hoodlel. Virginia Gates Margaret E. Hill. Shirley Hall. Maryeller iiilton, Lois Grimm, Betty Babb, Marilyn Utermohlen, Roberta Townley, Ali( vers, Margaret Lewis, Evelyn Scholz, Bernioe Long, Mary Robinson. Secojirf i Eililh Wilson, Virginia SudJarlh. Eleanor Berger. Front row: Louise Be Henderson, Mrs. W. U. Guerrant. Helen Ramsour. Rose Anne Scholz. Shedd, Bernice Christesen. w: Harriett Ozment, Millie imann. Elizabeth Herkman, LUTHERAN STl DENT ASSOCIATION— Bii. A rou: Kutli Carlson. Mary Evelyn MacQiicen, Viola Olson. Third rou : Liu ille Andersor Lenora Steinweg, . rlene Wilson. Second roiv: crne Sweedlun, Gor Dean Engwall, Maurice Johnson, Samuel Kiema. Front rote: Paul L Klema, Everetl Janne, Ernest Nelson, Ferril Ylander, Donald Johnson Clara Carlson. Naomi SohocUer. Rulh Hanson. Maxinc Wilson. Thora Mykland, . Alvre Lowe. Helen Carlson, Elna Hanson, Ali.e Pearson. Mary Ellen Edde, Ion A|M.l.hv. Wavne Walquist, Verlin Peterson. Orrin Swindler. Inez Ekdahl, onnn.r. Arthur (:.)rdes, Curtis Vague, Theodore (IImui. Earl Olson, (ierald Lutherans Train Youth for Church Activity JL O FURTHER its aim of encouraging the study and appreciation of the church and participation in church activities, the Lutheran Student association meets twice monthly for discussion meetings. Occasionally an outside speaker is the main feature of the evening. Thora Mykland was president this last year. Elna Hanson was vice-president, Viola Olson was secretary, and Arthur Cordes was treasurer. Gamma Delta is the young people ' s organization of the Missouri Synod Lutheran church. Officers of Gamma Delta were: Walter Laue, president; Harold Neff, vice-president; Harold Rail, recording secretary; Ruth Achelpohl, corresponding secretary; and Nor- man Kruse, treasurer. Training college youth for activity in the church in years to come is the purpose of Gamma Delta. Faculty directors of the Lutheran Student associa- tions are Miss Inez Ekdahl and Prof. Verne Sweed- iun. The Rev. H. H. Frohn is advisor for Gamma Delta. GAMMA DELTA-Bacfc roii : Martin H . Meyer, lloris J. Keil. Rulh E. A. helpohl. H. H. Frohn. Second ron: Leonard Gerhardt. Harold E. Rail. Harold Neff. fro;.( ro : Vernon M. Neff. Norman L. Kruse. Chester F. Me CHRIMUN ' ENDEAVOR— Bacfc row: Clinton E. Wendland, Lt. Martin A. Grant, Esther Wilson, Byron L. Patton, Flora Lancaster, Margery Shiileler John W. Pearv. Fi rfc ro,v: Charles Brownrigg, Rita Belle Miller, Mary Long, Dean Newton, Bill Hart, Cecil L Simonton, Haldor E. Heimer, Dor e Barker. Fourth row. Harold Staadt, Mary E. Walters, Orville Gernand, Bill Thies, Jr., Beryl A. Razor. Lucille M. Rosenberger, Luella E. Reed. Ethel Rogers. Lois Turner. Third row: Walter Albert Mathews. James M. Chenoweth, Emily E. Biehl, John E. Martin, Mrs. John E. Martin. Mary Rogers, Gail Haley, Betty Lou Wiley. Second row: Loys Guest, Harold Poland, Laura Poland, Victor Roper, Emily Jane Theye, Marjorie Blakeslee. Leora Bentley, Clara Louise Dubbs. Front row: Merritt Atwell, Ruth Ella Champion. Marie Van Bebe Cyphers, Marjorie H. Smith, Drusilla Norby. Mrs. John Cheney. Margaret Dunham. Helen Drake, Mr Phillis Miller, Marjorie J. David Arnold, Rev. J. David Arnold. C. E Group Draws Many Young People 3 ERVING in the office of president, Bill Thies headed Christian Endeavor, the young people ' s organi- zation of the Christian Church. His aides were Mer- ritt Atwell who was vice-president, Helen Pierpoint, secretary and Harold Staadt, treasurer. Regular Sun- day evening meetings included a fellowship hour, vesper service and forum. Social activities included skating parties and hikes. Rev. and Mrs. J. David Arnold are sponsors of the C. E. group. Kappa Beta is the Christian women ' s society. It is a national organization and boasts the distinction of being the oldest of its kind on the campus. Gail Haley served as president of the group which met twice monthly during the year for its varied pro- grams. Other officers were: Betty Lou Wiley, vice- president; Twila Schafer, secretary; Luella Reed, treasurer. The club has several benevolent projects to which it contributes throughout the year. KAPPA BETA— BacA row: Ruth E. Cha Shideler. Mary V. Long. Helen Drake. Giles, Margaret W. Dunham, Flora E. L Luella E. Reed, Letha McDill. Twila M. npion. Marjorie Smith, Mabyn Second row: Lucille M. Rosenl ncaster, Rita B. Miller. Fron Schafer, Leora E. Benlley, H Fuller, Hope E. Leland, Lou Ida White, Betty Lou Wiley, Margery E. lerger. Phyllis L. Taylor, Esther M. Wilson. Beryl A. Razor, Margaret E. Clara L. Dubbs, Alice L. Leland, Doris D. Blackman. Gail L. Haley, BISHOP WISE CLUB-Borfr row: Joan YouiiB .Setorid row: Virj-inia Flook, Lu.ille Smith. Jean From row: Miss Eiiinia Hvde. Miss Dorothy Bar Evan Oavies. Rev. Cliarl.-s R. Davies. •ndall Ma.kirdy. Ui.k Clark. Howard Stone, Waller Wilson. Nanry Heherer, Amy Griswold. irhee, Elizabeth Crandall. Phyllis Johnston, Ethelinda Parrish, Janet MeMillen, Beatrire Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Harris, Julia Doryland, Jim Stone, Jean Hummel, Earl Seifert, Maxine Myers, Wise and Newman Clubs Meet Regularly T HE Bishop James Wise club, an association of Episcopal college student?, holds supper meetings every Sunday evening in the Student Center of the Parish hall of St. Paul ' s Episcopal church. During the year members of Wise club received monthly corporate communion on the third Sunday of each month and entertained their bishop, the Rt. Rev. Goodrich Fenner. Faculty advisers of Wise club are Miss Emma Hyde, Miss Dorothy Barfoot and Aimison Jonnard. Earl Sie- fert was this year ' s president. The more than 200 Catholic students at Kansas State are members of Newman club. They meet in the church basement for breakfast and religious discussion following corporate communion on the first Sunday of each month. The discussions this year were led by the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S.J. Other major activities were a get-acquainted dance at the Avalon and Lenten study clubs. Beth Bowers succeeded George Inskeep as president of Newman club when he left for the Army. M. F. Ahearn is faculty adviser. NEWMAN CLl B B .V Riilh MiTV Mearhani. Belli A. Froninj;, , Rulh Siemer. Third row: Robert N. Smith. Leuze. ?am E. Bcckwuh. Vernon E. Janssen. Earl J. Splitter. Cleta M. RaiUbaik. Dronberger. Donald A. Tessendorf. Eugenia Wick. Geraldine Gehrke. Loisjean An Bayard B. Brown. Front row: Mary C. Randell, Frank W. Jones. Wm. Louis Bissa Kaymond Shideler. Paul A. Schroeder. Richard E. Johnson. Orval Daniels. . Spencer. Betty R. McLeod. Eileen Shaw. Dora Lee Dauma, y 1. Wray. Verda R. TessendorL Berniece H. Guthals. Rex Droegemeier. Second row: Mary Anne Holtz. Merrill D. 1. A. A. Holtz, Vera Holtz. Maroella Ulrey, Maurine A. Pence, Ralph G. Beach, Roger W. Slinkman, Lawrence A. Hill, Religious Fellowship Offered by B.Y.P. U. W, ITH its purpose of offering a complete religious program and also social companionship, the Baptist Young People ' s union meets every Sunday evening. Roger Slinkman was president of the organization this year, Emily Wray was first vice president, Laurel McLeod was second vice president and Earl Splitter was secretary-treasurer. B.Y.P.U. ' s major activity of the school year was the entertaining of 30 soldiers from Ft. Riley once every month. Their all-day Tar THETA EPSILON -Back Laurel D. McLeod, J Dauma. Mary Cav Randell Wick. Emilv Wrav. Ruth S annual retreat in the spring is another popular event. Dr. A. A. Holtz and Miss Stella Harris sponsor the group. The women ' s organization of the Baptist church is Theta Epsilon. Emily Wray was the group ' s presi- dent. Laurel McLeod was first vice president, Ruth Mary Meacham was second vice president and Lois Droegemeier was social chairman. Miss Stella Harris and Mrs. A. A. Holtz are sponsors. .eod, Mrs. Harry C. Burdette. 1 Beth A. Froning. Ruth Mary M H. Guthals. Geraldine Gehrke McLeod. Lois Droegemeie Vera Holtz. Marietta Spen le A. Pence. Marcella R. 1 Eileen Shaw, Verda Tessendorf, ■r. Marguerite A. Bare, Dora Lee Irey. L4dsjean .Angstead. Eugenia ss u ufFs mif College ROTC Assumes New Importance COLONEL JAMES K. CAMPBELL T WELVE hundred men in olive drab took military training more seriously at Kansas State College this year as the United States entered the second year of World War II. Regular and extra-curricular activities were mini- mized as 1,200 men and 200 officers of this unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training corps prepared themselves for active duty on world-wide battle fronts. Complete at- tention was given to the oath of allegiance, I do solmnly swear that I will support and defend the Con- stitution of the United States against all enemies foreign and domestic . . . Military was uppermost in the minds of the ROTC trainees. Campbell Heads Unit Colonel James K. Campbell, Infantry, United States Army, headed the Kansas State ROTC unit again this year. Before coming here in 1937, he was with the 1 1th Infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Previous to this assignment he was with the 27th Infantry in Hawaii. Colonel Campbell was promoted from lieu- tenant colonel to his present rank in March of 1942. Working with a staff of nine commissioned officers, he influences the military life of each basic and advanced ROTC student on the campus. MILITARY DEPARTMENT— Bacfe roii-. Major E. Slover. CAC; Major Glen E. Hofto. CAC; Capt. Milfred J. Pelers, Int.; 1st Lt. B. R. Pallerson, CAC. Front tow: Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, CAC; Lt. Col. Walter R. McCIure, Inf.: Ist Lt. Gustave E. Fairbanks, CAC; Capt. Edwin L. Andrick, Inf.; Major Dclos C. Taylor, CAC. (;ray. Robert Pinkney. Third rau-: Edward ivid Bogart. Second row: Max Marlin, Jack From row: Merle Moss, Fred Orlh, Russell With trumpets blaring and drums pounding rhythm, the pace was set by the mihtary band for the mihtary units passing in review. Members of the band are regu- larly enrolled in the two-year basic training and com- pete for positions and membership in the band. The band, under the direction of Prof. Max Martin is busiest during the spring when inspection is in the air, but any sunny day will find the band on the field with shiny brass and beating drum practicing for special days. Advanced students in ROTC are given command of the different batteries and companies which make up the Kansas State unit. It is their duty to sec that the basics make the grade. The cadet officers have charge of drilling the basic students. ;ENER L C DET staff— B«cfc roi : Capl. Denzil Hfri:man. Capl. Charles Lacey. 1st Lt. Earl Barli. 1st Lt. Malvin Johnson. 1st l.t. Charles Kier, rox: Col. Rex Pruett. Lt. Col. Robert S.hreiber, Major G. W. Curti- 1.,..r l-,l,..r ( ;l,„.l,.„ I,. M.,i..r I..m ,.l, -..M„rs. Major iYfrwm lla,K rou (ulli,oll l).,ni 1 Fan liuT, ( arl Bjrluni Eiidors (oilirjii Fiili lior an Hulton I imk I hird rou Brandiicr h leUh I as. Fuqua, Bleam, Gibb. Elliott, Daneke, Compton. Peterkord, 1st Ll. Slallings, 1st Lt. Janne, 2nd Lt. e, Barr, Cooper. Third row: Brehm, W. F. Anderst Cowan. Brand. Brenner. W Doryland, Capt. Lill. 1st Lt. Gahagen. 2nd Lt. Hilgendorf. 2nd Lt. Smith. 2nd Ll. Snapp. 2nd Lt. Bay ; ; , r„„ H. II runs BraU rourlhnm B.nor B, -. r Bill Batten Bla-or I r.i . r uld B. all Davis Frakor DraM-r Dnk-on Ilullnian Bei k i«m lr m Biukboll? Fnfle ( o out row: 2nd Lt. Fi.hmer, 2nd Lt. Hanser, 2nd Lt. Uavis, 2nd Lt. Hamer, Lt. Col. Schreiber. yington. COMPANY A— Back row: Hall, Goldfarb, Claar. Bare, Faubion, Carroll, Dalton, Booth, Griffiths, Bruggeman, Conwell, Guest, Adolphson, Battin, Brown. Second roic: Corke, Dennis. Hamilton, Ellis. Front row: Attached Cadet Sharpe, Ist Lt. Godsey, 1st Lt. McRae, 1st Lt. Annual Military Inspection Is Big ROTC UNITS -pass in revie officers in the annual spring One of the gala days of the school year is inspection of the K-State ROTC unit by the Army. Last year was no different. Bands were playing and flags were waving in honor of the celebration. Every basic — as well as every advanced — man had been busy for days shining brass buttons and pressing the olive drab. Inspection day is the final test for the cadet officers, too. For as their units compete. for the best company, so they are judged according to their ability as officers. As the Ro)url Purple went to press, it was undecided whether or not the annual review would be held this spring. BATTERY B—Back row: Pamake, Miller, Newoonib. Katz. Lirhlenhan, Harris. Haury, Maskill, Palmer, Reyser, Kloss. Fifth row: Messenheimer, Hen- derson, Guniher. Hare. Isaacson, Kelley, Graham. Medved, McNeill, Muller. Fourth row: Glover, Hammerli, Moritz, Minter, Lednicky. Palmer, Muse. NelT, Keith, Knight, Maring. Third row: Landreth, McDonald. Newman, Mathews, Minks, McGuire, Frank. McClure. McCaiilev. Muck. K.Kim. Si-.ond row: Jackson. King. Oberhelman. Mollhagen. Kirkpatrick, Olson. E. Jones, Gorin. R. Jones. Front row: Attached Cadet 1... Ml.,. I,..i I ,,.l. I Mc- Donald. 2nd Lt. Moselev, Major Burgess. Capt. Bell, 1st Lt. Buchele, Isl Lt. Blevins. 2nd Lt. McCammon. :nd Ll. MacKirdv. I (iMrWl I; .-,. , ..„ : Kaspar. Kerbs. Mall. Moffett. Keast, Moran. McCIaughrv. Hefner, Mackintosh, Haggard, Kolternian. Third row: Horgan. la,,,, .,, I I l„,,Ji,„-. Jilka. McGuire. Heller. Koger. James, Laman. Second row: Miller, Mersky, Maduros, Kern, Newborg. Hanson. Ganssen. Fr,,„l ran: Ji,,i ll M,ll,r. 2nd Lt. Richards, 2nd Lt. Pickett. 1st Lt. Martin. 1st Lt. Abrahams. Capt. McCune. Ist Lt. Kruse. 1st Lt. Zumbrunn. 2nd Lt. Pa.Mie. 2nJ Ll. V, orlhiiiglon. Event for Kansas State Cadets Because of the shortage of materials for the fighting men in the Far East and in Africa, K-State rehnquished over 2,000 rifles from the College ROTC. This shortage was felt by the students when the manual of arms was taught with wooden rifles. It was not noticed greatly at the first of the year when there were just enough rifles for one or two squads at a time, but by January and February the use of wooden rifles was inaugurated for the entire group. The few arms left were used by the ROTC cadets at target practice on the rifle range of the new Military Science building, the rifle range of the new Military Science building. Range practice early in the year was held at the Stadium. BATTERY C—Back row: Vogl, Simmons, L. Smith, Vanie, P. Taylor, Swensoii, Youk, Preston, Weav Sanderson. Wolffing. Woodrult, Showers, Speaker, Schindelar. Tuttle, Rieb. Fourth roiv: White, Prewi send. C. Pollock, Seelv, Varenhorst. Third row: Quarkenbush, Schuler. Walker, Santner. Signor, Tessend roiv: M. Pollock, Swanson, Swan, Schulman, Shaffer, Siofield. Pettit. W. Root. R. Wood, Perkins. Front r r, Poole, Fifth row: Ray, Sherman, Riechers, t, Rea, Richardson, Schroeder, Stewart, Town- irf, Woodson, Yeager, H. Root, Price. Second h: 2nd Lt. Palmer, 2nd Lt, Teagarden, 1st U. Barb, Lt. Re 2nd Lt. Pa McLai Jenkins. 1st Lt. Gr f cM ' Cadets Are Taught Commando tactics and bayonet drill were introduced at K-State this year to meet regular Army regulations. Commando tactics were evident with men in fatigue uniforms wriggling about on the campus trying to hide behind a clump of grass. Actual combat training was increased in ROTC to cope with the world struggle which the men will even- tually face. Rigorous calisthentics took the place of regular drill with rifles, A two-hour workout once a week with supplementary drill periods did much to keep the potential soldiers in condition. COMPANY C— Bocfc row: J, Wood, Sies, Scott, Weygandt, Thompson, R, Spenocr, Whitney, Schilling, Wolf, Wendland, Fourth row: C, Smith, Penry, Switzer, Scholes, Ramsbottom, Welch, Venburg, Carver, Stephens, A. Spencer, Neff. Third row: Snider. Sterling. White. Stalker. Wilson. Ryniker, Ylander. Simpson. Petrick, H. Smith, Second row: Walters, Wheatrroft, Thurmon, Paul. Sackman. West. Ukena. Wilkowske. K. Taylor. Front roiv: 2nd Lt. Postlethwaite. 2nd Lt. Blaser. 1st Lt. Rogers. 1st Lt. Sherman, Capt. Robertson. Isl Lt. Campbell. 1st Ll. Nell. 2nd Lt. Eckhart. 2nd Lt. Meri- Page 118 ! yt TTEKV n Hack rm,-. i Dunhip. Hamilu.n. V,„U . K.i L. Clark, Book, Doll, foiiri Borlhwick, S. Clark, Getty, Clarkson, Balrs. Front row: 2n(l Ll. Bartels, 2n(l Lt. Hilili: 2.1J Ll. Corliy. 2n(l I.t. Cruvcr. Barker, R. Collins, M. Allen, Doyle, Bert, Duwe, Butkncr, Ebcrle, Aile Barber, Gregory, Bensinp, Card, Barb. Fifth row: Carton, Falkcnsti. Cloud. Uunliar. Fisber, Coulson, Fapan, Calvert. Casey, Brown, Collad Berner AKord. Sixth row: F. Adams, Cram, , Garm an, Gerdcs, Baehman, Cowan, Gwin , Burn , Bruner. Third row: Ewald, Cline Carl.re 1. Forlinrver. Conkcy. Appleby. Bird h„Ki Commando Tactics Work on the new Military Science building was dis- continued until an appropriation from the legislature could be secured. This came as quite a jolt to the men who had high hopes of using the new building soon. Work was continued in late spring. Plans for the building are unusual in that the front is to be two stories with a basement, while the middle section is to be a basement and first floor. The back of the building is just a first floor addition. This stair- step fashion is to accommodate the entire rifle range in the basement. WTwmrrr COMPANY D—Back row: Groff, Erickson, Fenlon, Castor, Forsberg, Dicke, Brinkman, S. Collins, Dean, Barker, Bird, Boyle. Fifth row: Carver, Gies, ;loubaib. Fvler. Dullon. Edell, Cbenoweth, Anderson, Boley. Dole, Bell. fourfA roit ' : Beusrhel, Douglass, R.Allen, G. Adams, Alderman, Fanslier. Brown, Ford. Glenn. Fellman, Bulkley, Barbee. Third row: Bait, Falen, Bureliman, Gant, Boone, Greer, Fox, Crawshaw, George, Fuller, Downing. Second roil : Fle.kenstein. Grutzmaiher, Barnes. (;arev, Bolton, Bitner. DeFord. Furumoto. Brookover, Cullen. Front row: 2nd Lt. Johnstone, 2nd Ll. Heath, 2nd Lt. Wilson. 2nd Ll. Bowver. Isl Ll. I)iin,au. Isl Ll. Seuferl. Capl. Bin k man. 2nd Lt. Kohl, Isl Ll. Upbam, Isl Lt. Flo ' ROTC CADETS look Military courtesy was practiced to a greater extent this year as basic students were required to salute cadet officers and men on the military staff. This was done principally to prepare the men for active duty, helping to relieve them of shyness and awkwardness. Another new practice this year was that of wearing uniforms to recitation classes. Late last spring this prac- tice was started, and was continued through the sum- mer and winter of 1942 and 1943. The entire basis of military at K-State was practice and training for active duty with the armed forces. Actual endurance tests, rope climbing, rifle practice and basic drill were empasized in the new war-time military program BATTERY E-BacA row son, Leonard Johnson. T Musick. McLeniore. Hodj Killough. ThinI Kirkendall. Harrison, Mosier. Hollz, McMunrav. Matlhe . Lenlz. Maxwell. Hiikerl. Kersliner. Pierpoint. Hixlh row: W. John. fvill. Jarrett, Luehring. Lovell. Hile. Lenlz. Keller. Hochuli. Fifth row: Halhower, Haskins, Krelh. Kloxin. Oliver. Lamb. on. O ' Connor. Phillips. Fourth row: McCluggage. Kirkpatrick. Logan. W. Jones. Mingle, McLain, G. Hellmer. Moore, R. Jones. 1. Johnson. D. Johnson. HursI, Heaton. Neff. Herrmann. Lloy Johnson. Johnsten, Otten, D. Jones. Second row: Headruk. Nathan. Odgers. Hollis, Nohliu. Landis, McRae. Meyer, Jensen. Lund, Kilkenny. Front row: 2nd Lt. Newlin, 2nd Lt. Peine. 2nd Ll. Rokey. 1st Lt. Whiteside, Capt. Fletcher, Isl Lt. E. Hellmer, 1st Lt. Osburn. 1st Lt. Porter. 2nd Ll. Shapley. COMPANY E-Back row: Mitchum, Lear. Mahoney. Hat.h. Knopp. King. Ihloft. Kuhn. Kelley, Holmberg. Lansdown. Fifth row: McCarth y. Loy. Hawks. W. Johnson. Ingram, May, Henby, Houghton, McMilIin. Meinecke McCune. Fourth ,ow: Morrow. Jernigan, McDonald. Jensen. Moffett, Miller, Lembright, Hull, Harbaugh. Hildenbrand, Knowles. Minks. Third row: McGown. Low, Kinkaid, Herrick, McGralh. Hollern. Lacey. Loe. Lawrence. Maydew, Hall, Hildebrand. Second row: Kubik, Neel, Jeffr.es. Matteson. McCandless. Kelman. Letourneau, Keller. Harris. R. Johnson. Knilans. Front row: 2nd Ll. Flipse. 2nd Ll. Weeks. Isl Lt. Kimball, 1st Lt. Hill, Capt. Baldridge. 2nd Lt. Conrad, 1st Lt. Rail, 2nd Ll. Cowger, 2nd Lt. Todd. Isl Ll. Durniak. ■.m 1 BATTERY F— Bar , rou-. Winters. Profliii Simmons, Reed, Werner. Steele. Rigler. Rea James Smith, Siladv, Porter. Stinebauph, Sn Wood, Tyrrell. Whiltier. Third row: W. Srherer. Wood, Joseph White, Smull. 1st Lt. Suiter, Capt. Reineeke, Isl Lt. Ropfogel. Searcy, Tiemann, H. Smith, Mosier Polloik, K. While. Sawyer. Seelic Otto, Kcwerls, Tolmren. Sixlli ruic 1 Peterson. L. Stevenson. Fifth row: Wohlhers. Spivey, Tayloi Walker, Schultz, Patterson, VanSkike, Pool, Waudby, William Tripp, Shelton, Seiler. C. White, Richards. Second row: Sat( nd ke. Stephenson, Siepele, Srhrag, Spencer, Stephens. Front row: 2nd Lt. Shidlcr. 2nd Lt. Westbrook. 2nd L Isl Lt. Stuewe. 2nd Lt. Stone, 2nd Lt. Thompson. COMPANY F—Back row: Parker. York, McNeils. Wolfran Filth row: G. Smith, Worcester, Streeter, Reinhardt. Timmons. Roberts, Thomsen, Peterki an, Phillips, James R. While Parsons. Ramsour, Rolls, Don Springer, Wedd. Fourth row list, Slade, R. Smith, Spaeth Patton, F. Smith. Fourth rotv: Olson. Dick Peterson, Vargon Zeigler. Third row: Rea. Walker. Phillips. Trotter. Ungles, Jean Smith. Vaughan. Williams. Starkey. Romig. Sharp, Weinstein. Thomas, Ridgway, Mudge, Capt, Adams. 1st Lt. Madsen. 2nd Lt. Bennett. 2nd Lt. Irwin. 2nd 1 H. White, F. Peterson, Shannon. Wint . Rillel. Russel, Reimer, Sewan ra. Front row: 2nd Lt. Riley, !nti, 2nd Lt, Montgomery. New life was seen on the campus when trainees of the Army Air Force came to Kansas State for part of their instruction. The problem of housing these men was solved by fraternities ' renting their homes to the air crew. Actual army discipline was witnessed in strictest form as these cadets marched to and from classes and drilled every day. Kansas State became military in the strict sense of the word when these air crew men and uni- forms were added to the 1.2()() K-Staters taking ROTC training. These men, some of them fresh from other colleges swelled the man power at K-State and added to the military air that was so e ' ident on the campus during the second year of war. Page 121 B i inn (. ; ' . i , , , ,.., Stxih r,m J .l.. ( ..ml,- ( hill N ( .. ( K. riiapinan. Ooss Bdrnell. R .!ee. Barker. Car Coolfv. Harris, L Doll la s, Horruk. Bun her. Co Adam, (rotkflt. riiold. Cheatiim. Han. on. Guip K. Bohenhlusl. Evans. Curtis. Harper, front roiii: iiiiaii Il.lMM.k (...in It.il.lnrI Di.klliik (...It •. Crailsherrv. BroiMi (larkM.n B.iani C Chappel rner«e. Currv. Bitter. T Brewer. ( ollin.. ' I h,r i •e, (hunh S( mi roi. D l-in.lle%. Liinis ( 1. 2nd Lt. Chrislniann. 2nd Lt. Campbell. 2nd Lt. Ha II I I. I l Mli..lm Blal ll li..ll..n Diii.h.irlie Bdker )ronheraer I oiinh roii . Herre- I Balleiv. ( hflon. (.andee. M KjiuU. Bea.lm .re Duncan Brumfiel.l Beanie,, mson. 1st Lt. Bla. khurn. Isl Ll. L. hindlev. Isl Lt. er r, Bohenl.luM F1 1 roil . (Jotti, Brooks. inetroub. Lt. Miller. 2nd Lt. Hicks. 2nd Lt. Ci Banks. Ma He Queens Are Chosen for Military Ball At the annual Military ball, Virginia Howenstine was presented as honorary cadet colonel. The attend- ing officers were Esther Anne Weeks and Dorothy Robinson. Members of the Cadet Officers ' club were hosts at the dance, the only formal all-school dance of the year. Red, white and blue were carried out in the color scheme with drums decorating the ceiling. Military uniforms and formals added to the atmosphere of the affair. Miss Howenstine was presented by Cadet Colonel Rex Pruett. Cadet Major Edgar Glotzbach and Lt.-Col. Bob Schrieber presented Misses Weeks and Robinson. INSPECTION OF THE rille i an e-.ential part of drill COMPANY G— Bacfe row: Gould Jaslham (,atl rman Bur-on Grass, Go Bradslia sf, Carswell, Abbey, Durst, Berggren, Cook, H. Douglass, G. Alle Doyen. Grissom, Greene. Leonard Donley. Engle. Eppinger. Flentie, Dockin Gutzman. P. Chappell. Busenbark. Lester Do nlev. Compton. Castle. Davis, B id Ll. Anderson, Isl Lt. Borlhwiek. 2nd Lt. Hackermt. 2nd Lt. Gove 2nd Ll. Hadlev. 2nd Lt. Hollz 2nd Ll. Peters, 2nd Ll. Knedlirk. ch. Downard, Grady. A. Bl Doan. G. Chapman, Crofool Byers. Fuhrken. Armstrong. Second roii-. Delberl Cl Lt. Engwall. Isl Ll. Buss. Ga ■It, Anthony. Fifth rot : L. Blvlhe. Culberlso Eddy. Burnett. D. Alle nth. Burkhead. Babson. Fro 1, Isl Lt. Mueller. 1st Lt. Du fe :i rh UAITEKV 11 McCIa ou: Mca.l, Houhon, kui.cr. Mis. he, Marshall row: Layhouni. Kilian. Rirhunl Mcdlin, Lary, Long, Newli Leckron. Kiiappenherger, Mueller, Landau, Newman, Kilkenny, D. Johnsu Hudiburg. Houhon, Martin, Lareau. LeSuer, Krug, Lanoue, Howley, Lamber row: Gray, Mardiks, Leondedis, Merriman, Klopfsiein, Haley, HoUnian, Jar Front row: 2nd Lt. Maldoon, Isi Lt. Reed. Isl Lt. Makalous, 1st Lt. Quick, 2ii The presentation of the honorary cadet officers was made during a grand march. At the foot of the band- stand, a riile arch was made by ROTC officers through which the queens were escorted. Music for the evening was provided by Matt Betton and his band A crack drill squad exhibition held the dancers ' attention during intermission. Miss Howenstine is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Weeks is an Alpha Delta Pi and Miss Robinson is a Kappa Kappa Gamma. The receiving line for the Ball included: Col. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Nock, Mrs. F. D. Farrell, Dean Helen Moore, Gladys Devore and Tom Fletcher. (;OMP. NY H— Bnrfc row: Hazlelt. Hawkins. Hirleraan, Orsborn. Gordon. Hart l.urkman. Matlson. Kendall. Maxfield. Heller. Newell. Heberl. Laman. S. Klen Noches. Holm. Lilt. Montgomery. Lovan. Hogue. Orr, Kurman. Second roic: Kirk. MiCall. Harbert. Mansfield. Front roi. : 2nd Lt. VanSirkel. 2nd Lt. Weir land. Alta.hrd Ca.l.l Masse . 2nd l.I. Ju liis. Attached Cadet S.hmilz. Isl Lt. Hi Loomis. Ll ' . Mille I, Lonnherg, K , Capl. Siegele, ' I,, l.awson, Marx. M.ixu, M. 11, ,,„,,„ ll.irr. liflh Kdward Johnson. K ' -.t-. mirili nut : Hulton. hnsion, Livergood, M, . II. Il..r-i Third row: IS, Knight, Nelson, .Miles. llcsMlliarlli. Second intigh, Hogg, Roger Medlin, Hollis, Mclntyre. 1st Lt. Cloepfil. 2nd Ll. Patterson. lan. Lowrev. Lathan I. Hunter. Neumann yer. Hunt. Heleker Attached Cadet Rei Kehmeier. Mover. Hale. Third row: Swartz. Moody. Ki hart, Capt. G. Kle , Lawrence. Fourth row: 1. King. McClean, Morris, ire, Howell. Nighswonger, It. Sniilb. 2nd Lt. Dory- BATTERY I— Bacfc roic: Noller. Sliles, Rehmerl. Riller. Miickenlli; Willis, Sirowig, Stewart, Smalley, Shaw. York, Reynolds. Stigall. Wilson. Whitney, Yost, Robinson, Rhodes, Osterhout. Riohert. Pii Schmidt. States, Stokely, Vining, Rondeau, Moore, Ryan. Welih. T, Reberson. Munding, Dale Peterson. Second roiv: Shelley, Teas! iler, Rncpke, Tohuren. Thorn. C. Smith. Steele. Wichers. Stainlirook. Welk. Sixth ro,i-. Zimmerman, Orr, VoUbracht, Olson, Tarrant. Fiflh row: Vohs, Woodward, Sie?ert, rce. Spill man. Wells, Stuewe. Fourth row: Young, Richards, Wempe. Sherman. Scott, rird roic: Walters. Simonton. Srack. Wingerd. Studt. Stephens. Rapp. Wirtz, Tregemba, , R. Patterson. O ' Neal. Olsen. Rexroad, W. Patterson. Sheard. Rice. Torkeson. Peck, Nodurft. J. Smith. Front n Fitzsimmons, 2nd Lt. Parke Lt. Scolt, 2nd Lt. Ransopher Lt. Burden. 1st Lt. Hyle. Capt. Peycke. 1st Lt. Oelschlaeger, 2nd Lt. O. C. S. a Prerequisite for Commissions The continuation of the government ' s orders for no summer camps was still felt by advanced ROTC officers at Kansas State, However, the uncertainty that was felt last year as to the exact standing of the cadets was not evident this year. This year it was definitely known that the cadets would not receive commissions for active duty immediately upon completion of the eight semes- ters of ROTC. Many Leave in January Most of the advanced men are members of the en- listed reserve, subject to call on 24-hours notice. Di- rectly responsible to the government under the reserve, these men were required to attend the two summer sessions of school last year. This enabled eighty-five of them to complete the four years ' work by January, 1943. Immediately then, they went into an officers ' school prior to being commissioned. Artillery seniors were sent to Camp Davis, N. C, and infantry men to Fort Benning, Ga., Fort Knox, Ky., and Camp Hood, Texas. COMPANY I— Bacfc rou.: Zillhart. Neill, Scheu, Templelon, Reed, Yaussi, Moles, Sibrava, E. Spencer, Pope, D. Williams, Schumaker, H. Williams Filth row: Sjo. Snook. Pearson. Winger. Mudge. Taylor. Stewart. Runnels. Tendell, VanWalleghen, Bissants, VanWinkle, D. Spenceh. Fourth row: Wood Schnelle, Umbehr, Wilder, Weeks, Perreten, Duane Peterson, Vague, Furst, Pfankuch, Scanlan, Sherlock, Schuler. Third row: V. Peterson, D. Und- wood. C. Underwood, Ross, Quinly, Prideaux, Sherman, R. Williams, Powell, Olson, Whitehair, Newt ' ' - ■ ■ ■ Spangler, Ward, Von Riesen, Wilkinson, Vargon, Schirmer. Front row: 2nd Lt. Wieland Debler. 1st Lt. Jones. 2nd Lt. Frisbie, 1st Lt. Wineland, Capt. Woods, 1st Lt. Houghton, Cadcl Roper. Second row: Stumpff, Riffel, Watt, Ricklefs, t Lt. RuEsel, 1st Lt. Kirkpatrick. 2nd Lt. Kimple. 2nd Lt. Lt. Chronister. 2nd Lt. Muirhead, 2nd Lt. Nelson, Attached ( liBAKI Kail. Kanso|.licr. U. Uorvlan.l. Hilgi.ulorf. Tlumipson. BurleU. IVine. MiCa Wood. Meriwcathcr. Townscnd. Tcaijanlen, Deblcr. Second row: Houplilon, Smilli. man, Millpr. Front row: Diirniak. Slii.Uer. Weekf. Adams. Smewe. ROTC Cadet Officers Are Organized Military-minded cadets may further their mutual in- terest in military affairs through the fellowship of Scab- bard and Blade. This national organization was estab- lished 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 its initiations. This national fraternity is a brotherhood for artillery men. Joe Rowlen is president of Mortar and Ball and Major Harold Stover is faculty sponsor. Advisor for Scabbard and Blade is Capt. M. J. Peters and Howard Teagarden is president. The two organizations spon- sored a formal dinner dance early in the year. MORT. R AND BAIX-Barfc rou: : Cloepfil, Whiteside. Donaldson. Jenkii Miller, Pitts. Davis. Fleloher, Hvle. ONE HEALTHY SWING goes f Lacey. OeU.lilaeiier. [FlIIfilSB wt r KANSAS STATE COLLEGE 1943 . V 1 Fraternity men worked hard to get the season s pri ■P ' mmm m¥M wii i ' :dgcs. dragged out Lt ' .Ail .V l4 led and teacd through a war-curtailed rush week, went coking after the final round to show off new pledge then learned Sbout Kansas State Co cou nter. lege on cannpus tours ... got hot in the furnace I ' shots at the soon-familiar Student Health. e three times weekly. i ....sjsk X r KSC students resurrected everything for the scrap dr ' WCA big and little sisters played games . . . met the new secretary ... ate - ( jt the sister pat J Griswold. Monroe milked cows ; i r sT « ii Almost all of Kansas State went to see 70 Fort Riley CRTC troopers stage their Life of Riley A- padded WAACS created such a riot the old auditoriui its founations t iiy||l ■rsmpi Fort Riley-manned tanks brought Homecoming princesses and queen to the coronation grounds ... Ex-Governor Ratner and David Lupfer handled the show . . . presented Francine Burton the bouquet and quer -•-■- •w - F h 9 J« .; piMUKPg ;-VS - yyR r ifi iz L- , %Y fit ' - - ' r . ' ' - — . WS-mBl Pv JfA . -iB - p¥ srAKMn? T A c M j g|H B M| Q v te M f w ' i flMMkis ' L ' iSiMR ' n P ' kMlHeS ' r r hm L pr 5.f ' ' « i 1 )w «. O ' -: T- rt ?;  irv- L 1) : J mainly ... tor a Homecoming ly, navy and marine officials Coriferrecl with Colonel Cannpbell and Assistant Dean Durland about K-Stal status . . . recruited nnany for the Enlisted Reserve. v . id ROTC students serious, thoughtful of things to conne independents a maiorlty of upper class offices;. . . while freshmen Greeks won everything ir A ' l fhanksgiving holiday found K ? i y M i ' m mk p R ■ - l H BR k ii - it ' hKi I sv ff ' jpi d m jl LhI Ih ■ PK -fB| ■i UjBj M Hy ' i i i 1 1 - ' f 5 w celebrating more calml fh cheerleaders and band Night shirted coeds told bedtime stories YWCA-sponsored Aggie Pop. hile local drug store cowboys gave out with a little hill billy jive at the ' governor and ex-All-American Andy Schoeppel starred at the annual KSC football banqiie local athletics bigwigs. ROTC seniors leaving between semesters were given a tarewell shindig by local Elks. Idlers found their education disrupted with the U i Then collected long-sought diplomas in the Registrar ' s offic H ri V f H Ktk ■ 4- H A I BP ' V i ' - ' . ' ill J H B MBB « gp B LiJ mi H - i iBJii l Li. ' J Weary students i relaxed . . . and exchanged conaoiences . . . over cones w Hi a K; -«Mlhili lffy ' ' M BWPP ' 1 w 1 ■ dm a - 1 1 P IHr I B ' ' I MM ■ SflMv iftk ttS I f The long arms of Uncle Sam reached out semester registration rolled around. tual female seminary when second Clippers played a homecoming game at Kansas Stat State team members downed their Wildcat opponents. Ex-basketball coach Lt. Jack Gardner and his 9 i ome economics students demonstrated the latest kitchei week crowds. 1 sleepy students groped thei ight o ' cloclcs (War Time) all winter count pulses Red Cross first. a.-— H44-_ il UlU, ' Vr •- TF!-- . jn e « t Signal corps trainees studied the nnyster Students dug deep to double their Red Cross quota for the year Kept on digging to go to Victory dances where admissior !■! TUA-NK.S ARE UlIE A. Varjta, creator of Esquire ' s famous Varga Girl drawings, who picked Kansas State ' s most beautiful coeds for the Royal Purple. From unidrnlificd pictures of the twelve candidates he .l.-.l.cl llii- four winners appearing on the ii.M four pilsc . Ahove, he poses with one of liis own Nartia liirl models. dl o ' sta e CO. CHI OMEGA M . c .r y a ' c INDEPENDENT e i ; « yviyyc ' e e- PI BETA PH ALPHA DELTA P i1 (Diss EinBMn®! -cr m: IKI DKI.TS AND ilates do the Conpa ai iheir sopliistiraled M hattan Serenade party (above right). Phi Delta enjoy ronv and a pin hall game while waiting for their {ornial dinner ibove). Alpha Delta Pi ' s (risht) entertain dates with dai SR. WOMEN-S PAN ' HF.I.I.F.NIC T. K.lilli l)u«l.- . Kmilv Tlu- .-. Mar?; Panhellenic Councils Govern Greeks Senior Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Interfraternity Council Alpha Delta Pi Peggy McClymonds, President Ruth Nichols Alpha Xl Delta Edith Dawley Chi Oiriega Nan Sparry Cloviii Emily Jane Theye INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL -Top row: Hall Milliard. Charles Holl; Ja.k Reeves. Bottom row: Dick Kloss. Ben Pallerson. Chase Wilsim. (Jei Delta Delta Delta Jean Babct)ck Kappa Delta Betty McLeod Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Ann Massengill Pi Beta Phi Audrey Jean Durland Joe Rowlen Alpha Ganuna Rhn Gerald Goetsch Alpha Kappa Lambda Robert Anderson Alpha Tau Omega Clarence Penticuff Beta Theta Pi Charles Holtz Delta lau Delta Denzil Bergman Farm House Chase Wilson Kappa Sintna Hall Milliard Phi Delta Theta John Leach Phi Kappa Dick Kloss Phi Kappa Alpha Art McFadden Sigma Alpha Epsilon Herb Vanderlip Sigma Nu Neil Smull, President Sigma Phi Epsilon Jack Reeves Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert Sager Theta Xi Ben Patterson •rb Vanderlip. Roherl Anderson, Art McFadden, arenre Penticuff, Denzil Bergman, Joe Rowlen. O c% f - r • r , ,a O t) 6id- f • - ' ■ TF - 1- til  . rs p ' ' ' « c ' C) 1 a ' :■ p ' ; cj i o n a ? .f, ' ) D f J L.tf(i. INTERFRATERMFY PI 1 . A . 4i . I H iper, LFeorg ;.., ' ' K. I.r I. icrcik. Palmer. Danielson. Conwav. Geliharl. Durilap. Nallian. fourf i roi.-: Frasier. lulirk, r. K.iluril- I l„rd row: Meek. Rexroad. Keller. Montgomery. Walson. Smalley. Henry. Newman, (.raliam Plunili cl.ini- Stewart. Eastham. Bollom ro : Bulls. Camphcll, Bennett. Fulcher. Wolf. Arnold, Interfraternity Pledge Council Alpha Delta Pi Betty Kessler Alpha Xi Delta Nylalee Schiereck Chi Omega Ruth Palmer Delta Delta Delta Doris Danielson Kappa Delta Dorothea Conway Kappa Kappa Gamma lane Gebhart ?i Beta Phi Betty Jo Dunlap Acacia Joe Nathan Melvin Frasier Alpha Gujnvia Rho Dick Winger Douglas George Alpha Kappa Lambda Don Janssen Herbert Combs Alpha Tan Omega Bob Bensing Ralph Fuhrken Beta Theta Pi Bill Richards Bill Meek Delta Tau Delta Jay Rexroad Ward Keller Farm House Edwin Montgomery Dale Watson Kappa Sigma Jack Smalley Albert E. Henry Phi Delta Theta Rodney Newman Ross Zimmerman Phi Kappa James Morrow Andrew Schuler Pi Kappa Alpha Scott Graham Willard Plumb Sigmii Alpha Epsilon Frank Adams Ken Stewart Sigma Nu, Cowan Eastham Charles Butts Sig 7hi Phi Epsilon John Campbell Lloyd Bennett Tat Kappa Epsilon Dick Fulcher Charles Wolf Theta Xi Maurice Arnold James Barbee riii Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Ransom Stevens Georgiann Alexander Ardis Baldwin Ernestine Baker Marjorie Bernard Dorothy Bunch Betty Burjjtss Margaret Buzzard Luana Byrns Roberta Dickinson Marcia Erskine Nina Fair Elizabeth Fickel Ruth Ann Finley Charniain Gish Ruth Hanson Freida Hardeman Margaret Hardenbrook Nancy Herwig Mary Louise Johnston Mary E. Kassner Bctrj ' Kessler Marilyn Kirk Jane Klingner Margaret Ann McClymonds Gene Miller Ruth Nichols Marian Oldhai Thelma Rice MaryC. Randell Catherine Savage Alice Shedd Mary Shuss Eunice Smith Lou Stine Anne Weeks Lucy C. Wells Betty Ann Werts Ruth Wilson Mary Elaine Wood Marilyn Woods Betty Jean Yapp Virginia Yapp M ?C()n, Cicorgi, Alph.i litii chapter established, 1915. Sixty Chapters pmk Alpha Xi Delta Founded, 1893, at Lombard college, Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Kappa chapter established, 1922. Fifty-six Chapters £0fig c-iaa m ) Mrs. Golda Brann Charlene Adams Ruby Anderson Marian Asher Dorothy Atkin Jenelle Boudreau Elnora Cooper Loretta Cornelius Eunice Coski Edith DawleyStokely Dorothy Deal Dorraine Dorf Jacqueline Eidson Thurza Ellis Darlene Frederick Virginia Lee Green I r w. Alberta Hineman Dorothy Kitselman Ruth Elaine Kreuter Elizabeth Lillibridge n f m HiiTP jffisii Betty Jean Lull Audrey Merryfield Margaret Miller Maxine Myers Ineta Neel Mildred Noble Betty Gail Parker Patricia Putnam Nylalee Schiereck Carolyn Stout Kathleen Stowell Adelaide Swift Glenna Webster Beatrice Wilson Frances Young Frances Zibell Chi Omega Founded, 1893, at ravcttcvillc. Ark. Mrs. Paul Groody Audrey Anderson Mildred Babcock Winifred Boomer Hetty Jean Brown Ruth Brunkhorst Betty Burton Francine Burton Bonnie Callahan Patricia CihoUki Thelma Dahl Marian Darby Ruth Alice Dryden Mary Alice Durr Marian Eaton Virginia Elmer Fay Elmore Mary Louise Epp Amy Griswold Janora Grcwe Dorothy Hood let Barbara Howe Mary K. Jarrott Marjorie Jenkins Phyllis Johansen Joan Johnson Barbara Millhaubt Lucille McCandless Betty Ann McConnell Cathleen McRae Isabelle Neal Virginia Needels Ruth Palmer Nancy Peterschmidt Patricia Porte Libby Raymo Phyllis Shank Millie Small Marjorie Ann Smythe Nan Sperry Doris Swalwell Mildred Thompson Helen Weeks Betty Whitney Mary Marjorie Willis Alice Jeanne Wilson Dorothy Lou Wilson Jean Wise Patricia Zcllner K.ippu Alpha chapter established, 1915. i § mfifi Clo via FoLinded, 1931, at Kansas State College. Alpha chapter established, 1931. Two Chapters Mrs. George Farmer Rita Anderson Lois-Jo Barrel 1 Edith May Beesley Hlizabeth Bullock MM m Margaret Richardson Ruth Siemer ane Taubeneck Oiie Alice Taylor lanthaTerrill l-n ' .ily Jane Theye Rciherta Vogt Founded, Mrs. Henry Pehling Jane Ackert Jean Bahcock Barbara Beethley Sally Blake Betty Brass Mary Ann Bremycr Betty Caldwell Louise Clayton Marion Coe MarjorieCorrell Doris Danielson Harriet Dillard Pauline Flook Virginia Flook Harriet Harheck Jean Hinchee Virginia Klemp i-ee Krebs June Light Margaret Mack Barbara Magill Evelyn Magill Margery Marshall Victoria Majors Mary McCoy Patricia McCoy Anne McDuffie Marjorie Mclnteer Roxanne Mickey Mary Louise Monroe Jane Moore Pat Mossman Pauline Neal Katherine Newman Helen Parsons Jean Peck Marian Penley Betty Kay Pierce Dorothy RatlifF Marybelle Ratliff Jane Riddell Barbara Riley Sarah Seaton Arlene Shoemaker Elaine Smith Lucille Smith Alice Jane Sterns Evelyn Stockwell Virginia Stoecker Kay Thomas Phyllis Wells Nancy Williams Betty Wilson Donna Wilson Ina Belle Zimmerman Margaret Ann Zi Delta Delta Delta 18, at Boston university. Theta Iota chapter established, 1915. Eighty-seven Chapters IP- Kappa Delta Founded, 1897, at Farmville, Va. Sigma Gamma chapter established, 1920. Seventy Chapters i M Mrs. Ada P. Dix Eleanor Allison Sybil Bangs Beth Sirridge Bowers Jean Burnette Martha Cleveland Dorothea Conway Maxine Elling Sarah Ewald Rachel Griffin mi ' i Lura Betty Horton Joanne Linn Armetta Lygrisse Margaret McCutchan Beity McLeod Laurel McLeod Clara Middleton Dflora Nissen Ruth Schubert Dorl jean Wagner Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded, 1870, at Mcinmouth. Illinoi! Ci.imma Alplia chapter cstablislitd, 1916. Scventy-fdur ( liapters Mrs. Margaret Perkins I ' arthena Ainsworth Virginia Anderson Clara Jane Billingsley Jeanne Blackburn Virginia Boyd Nancy Brady Irma Brooks Mary Cawood Mary Charlson HlizabethCole Margaret Conrad Mary Martha Conrad Carolyn Cooney Doris Dickey Judy Doryland Jane Ellen Faulkner Martha Ann Fuller Mary Gallaher Jane Ray Gehhart Mary Lou Genung Lucille Grap)er Mary Alice Gray Rosemary Griffith Marian Hawkes Barbara Heller Joyce Herres Margaret Hobbs Joan Hogue Lillian Hoover Betty Hosmer Barbara Houghton Judith Jones Margaret Jean Lewis Margaret Anne Massengill Martha Meckel Corrine Nelson Virginia Nichols Peggy Pearce Martha Peterson Marilyn Reeve Dorothy Robinson Mary Lou Scarborough Beny Schell Betty Jeanne Sharp Ruth Elaine Soelter Beth Stewart Marjorie Stucker Marianne Studt Beatrice Sundgren Dorothy Venning Virginia Venning Edith Willis Pi Beta Phi Founded, 1867, at Monmouth, Illinois. Eighty-three Chapters Kansas Beta chapter established, 1915. Q i) ' ' hihi- ' k Mrs. R. W. Torrey Ann Alh ' son Frances Allison Jean Amos Mary Margaret Arnold Marian Astle Patti Barnard Marcelle Beckman Patty Bosse l-lizabeth Ann Brown jii Anne Conney Mary Jayne Darrah Mary Eileen Downie Hetty Jo Dunlap Audrey Jean Durland Betty Ann Faubion Virginia Gemmell Shirley Gillan Harriet Hancock Edith Hanna Barbara Held Harriet Holt Mildred Houseworth N ' irginia Howenstine N ' lrginia Kipp Ruth Katherine King Doris Kloeffler Marcelene Linscheid Vivian Marlow Marjorie McCrory Joanne Miller Mary Ann Montgomery Patti MuUer Catherine Nabours Pat Noble 1 thelinda Parrish May Pierce Jean Pollom Peggy Proffirt Cecile Rexroad Mary Ann Robinson Marjorie Russell Joan Schmidt Jean Shane Shirley Shaver Betty Jean Smith Marianna Snair Carol Stevenson Charlotte Stevenson Margaret Stewart Emma Lou Thomas Patricia Townley i Roberta Townley - f ,- Rosalie Wamsley r ' RiithWeigand - Ann Wesley n Young Acacia Founded, 190-1, at Ann Arbi)r, Michigan. Kansas State College chapter i Twenty-seven Chapters iblished, 1913. Mrs. Ella Lyles Edwin C. Barber Tom Barton Floyt) Beaver Ralph Brown Bruce Buchanan Bob Deeds Calvin Duphorne Melvin Frasier Charles Hall Eugene Hill Keith Hodgson Vance Miller Joe B. Nathan William Peycke Jerald Porter Melvin Porter Joseph Rowlen Robert Santner James Sealey Max Sheehey VC ' ayne Smith Robert Underwood Leonard Wood Keith Yost ,.. p. j c Alpha Gamma Rho , 1908, at the University of Illinois. Alpha Zeta chapter established, 1927. Thirty-one Chapters T o o n p cf .p o r- ' - ' ' e e. Q p vu , r f O p Cy Ci Q a . j .| 1? |! p). HLQ D D ff- r p Mrs. Olive Kipfer Maynard Abrahams Thomas Benton John Bishop Herman Brinkman Paul Chronister Neel Conley James Cunningham Carl Downing Harry Duckers Donald Flentie Dennis Goetsch Douglas George Gerald Goetsch Wayne Good Leo Garvert William Grilling Royal Hendershot Dean Hoppas Clarence Hostetler Donald Henshaw Donald Irwin Edwin Kline Robert Keller Roy Kinkaid Leland Latham Nerval Lembright Ralph Lowrey Rex Miller Glenn McCormick Murlin McGown Francis McNeil Raymond Nichols Robert Osborne Duane Peterson Ned Rokey Allen Reimer Erven Ross David Schirmer Melvin Scoby Lyle Snider Earl Splitter George Stephens James Vavroch Robert Wallace Willis Walsten I arl N ' illianr.s la.k Wilson P.ge 178 Alpha Kappa Lambd Founded, 191 I, at University of California. a lota chapter established, 1930. Mrs. R. B. McCarroU Raymornl AJee Robert AnJerson John Andtrson Alva Bandy Chester Behermeyer Homer Bird Lowell Blaser John Boiler Adell Brecheisen Delbert Brooks William Clair James Curtis Herbert Combs Thoran Gatterman Dean Hawks Dennis Hemmer Merle Herrick Donald Janssen Leonard Luehring Harvey McAtee Harvey Matteson Stanley Mollhagen Delbert Peel Henri Rondeau Paul Schroeder Lloyd Smith Homer Smith Richard Smoll Dale Stephens Harry Vinson Harold Welk Royce Williams Neil Wilkinson Fight Chapters i ,e . c o fy C f f o p ps p p- p n o c. J% P n Alpha Tau Omega Founded, 1865, at Virginia Military institute, Richmond, Va. Kansas Delta Theta chapter established, 1920. Ninety-four Chapters rm i -. TT cs e. a iM ir dTA .1 .r- o .p a e v . ' t - £ a 1 Ip r t% f o. 1 ,. . i.4 MM rn (■!: f f cs M I 1 . m:. ' - iiv - fl r o a ' . •|,. Mc . ir h ' ' ' ) r fy V i ' ri e% „ Mrs. Elsie Chaffin George Earl Adams Richard Appleoff Robert Bensing Case Bonebrake Don Borthwick Robert Borthwick Richard Buchli Dewey Council Wilbur Engelland William Engelland .(ay Ewing Ralph Fuhrken Duane Green Francis Gwin Howard Gwin Roy Gwin William Guthrie Robert Griffin Warren Heaton Harold Heller Max Houston Bud Ivan Keith Kehmeier Harold Kiser Donald Maskill Randall Maydew Martin McMahon James Peterson Clarence Penticuff Bill Pilcher John Rogers Glen Scanlan Frederick Sherlock Ross Skinner Robert Smith Everett Thompson Carmen Wilcox Stanford Wise J. B. Wohlberg Raymond Yelley Page 180 Beta Theta Pi Founded, 1839, at Miami university. Gamma F.psilon chapter e ' .tablished, 1914. Mrs. JtssifT.CLKhr, Craig Bachman James Barrels C:harles Btntson Alan Bradbury Rulicrt Ciistor Kenneth Chapman Richard Collins Glover Col laday Harry Corby Wesley Ennis Robert Floersch Robert Gentry David Gruver Richard Hamilton Alfred Hawkinson Burns Hegler Charles Halbower Charles Holtz David Holtz Martin Howell Robert Jackson Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Hdgar Johnson Hugh Kershner Jack Kilkenny E. L. Kistler Ross Lavbourn James Leker Dan Lovett David Lupfer William Luttgen Hugh Maclean Edward Marx Ernest McLain John McLain Harry McGrath William Meek Jim Miller Manford Peck Perry Peine Robert Petro Robert Pickett Dean Porter Richard Proffitt William Ransopher Stewart Reed William Richards Richard Rogers Robert Schreiber Philip Sechler James Sharpe George Sherman Gene Swafford Howard Whiteside ■ ... f . O. , • f ft a i Cj a O p. pi, ,|t!| f . fs o o ' - : o ry % c r ff D e cs: ( ; ,. , (D if n r f r i ( o ora. i Jp f? O f o Delta Tau Delta Established, 1859, at Bethany College, Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter established, 1919. Seventy-seven Chapters a a- f O ' ej l?s r.) r f? n O t O C f Q. .a r. f ly rs Hi o a. i I Mrs. C. C. Alexamlei Don Allen Wendell Bell Denzil Bergman Bill Buser Phil Chappell James Cheatum Dave Chapman Emhert Coles Ronald Conrad Eugene CopelanJ Don Davis Leonard Donley Lester Donley Loren Douglass Wilbur Downing Jim Garvie James Green William Heleker Robert Hentzler Donald Honza Robert Jones Harold Kalousek Emil Karl Francis Kasper Donald Kastner Ward Keller Kenneth Kendall Dale Kirkpatrick John Koger Dave Leavitt Val Lumb Robert McCarthy James Mack Harry Merriman Maurice Miles Fred Nevitt Gorman Neel John Newman Russell Nixon David Olson Richard Parker Kenneth Palmer Duane Patterson lack Perkins William Rector Jay Rex road Jack Rieb Loren Ryniker Deane Sawhill Robert Schmitz Ridge Scott Charles Seiler lohn Sherer Ted Shideler Robert Smith Darrell Smith Morton Stack William Streeter William Stewart Samuel Strong Wayne Walquist David Wilson b Mrs. H.L. Taylor John Aiken Diiane Allen rdward Buss R.iyn-.onJ Clark Leon Cox Stanley Fansher Jonathan Friend Charles Glenn Carl Gray Harold Hackerott William Hadley Gordon Hoath Joseph Jagger Keith Jones Marshall Kirk John Massey Carol Montgomery Edwin Montgomery Roger Murphy Carl Overley William Parmely Edward Reed Donald Riffel Harold Riley Floyd Rolf EuGene Swenson Dale Watson Glenn Weir Norman Whitehair William Wieland Roger Wilkowske Chase Wilson Chester Wood Donald Wood Ralph Wood % s Farm House Founded, 1905, at Missouri university. K.uis.is chapter established, 1921. Eight Chapters 1 O.; f £1 p. Oi a !?)l p. (f 3;; 4LiLkd.Ak m p t ' l o a n o Kappa Sigma Founded, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter established, 1919. One Hundred Nme Chapters p fas c o r r I!? n ' C i ' ;;: sA.k O - A if . P If C f . Mrs. Gladys Sibley ( harles Abbey Ralph Alter Bc-n Amsler Icjhn Barr Robert Campbell Hugh Caraway Roger Coffman Sheiwood Collins Gene Coulson Byron Cox Vernon Dalton John Dean Merrill Dunn Walter Eddy Kenneth Grass Don Grutzmacher Bill Hall Albert Henry Richard Hineman Walter Hoffman Dick Hoopman Willis Hoyt Albert Kirchner Clayton Knappenbeij;ei Paul Krueger lack Maxwell Hall Milliard Charles Moore Jack Mustard Phillip Olsson Alfred Riegg Merrill RockholJ Jack Smalley Calvin Strowig Harry Tyrrell Ralph Vollbracht Robert Wood Phi Delta Theta Founded, 1839, at Miami university, Oxford, Ohii One Hundred ai, Gamma Five (iiiapters ipter established, 1920. Mrs. E. C. Brownson Robert Babson Charles Bacon James Baker Everett Brosius Jack Bruner GlenCline George Collins Girdner Crofoot Newton Fehr Robert Gordon Clayton Griffiths Richard Groff Robert Handel John Hoins John Hudelson Milo Johnson Wayne Johnson Donald Jones William Koger Dean Krug Jack Landreth John Leach William Lear Donald Lunt Robert McClean Wilber Meeker Edsel Miller Dale Morris Don Neff James Neumann Rodney Newman Jay Perreten Donald Phinney Jack Quinly Robert Rea John Rising Robert Schindling Richard Schindling Marvin Sherman Theo Spillman Wayne R. Starr Donald Torkelson Glenn Weatherby Wendell Williams Curtis Wilson Ross Zimmerman p D C). f p o p. o Phi Kappa Established, 1889, at Providence, Rhode Island. Iota chapter established, Twenty-six Chapters 1921. Mrs. O. H. Halstead Norman Armagost Theodore Bartle Joseph Bettinger Joseph Chilen Bernard Fickel Gilbert Frank Engene Hebert George Inskeep Edward Jacoby Lawrence Jilka Paul Kelley Warren Kerbs Richard Kloss Eli Lanoue Raphael Letourneau Robert Lorson Kenneth Mahoney Alex Molnar Tames Morrow Everett Munding Lawrence NoUer Donald Richards Daniel V. Ryan Andrew Schuler Alexander Silady Keith Steyer Pi Kappa Alpha 1868, at the University of Virginia. Alpha ()nu;i;a chapter established, 1913. Seventy-nine Chapters Mrs. Robert F. Murphy John Adams Lawrence E. Adee G. Willard Allen Jack Bell H. David Campbell Robert Carlgren Gerald Carr Gregg Chappell Robert Christmann C. S. Clay George Fleming George Frederickson Gene Fullen Karl Funk William Funk Scott Graham James Gransberry Robert Hall Edward Hawkins Mark Hulings Donald Lacy Wilber Mansfield Herbert Martin Harold Mason Arthur McFadden Robert Mingle Norman Minks Glenn Mitchum Edward Otto James Otto Eugene Patterson Richard Patterson Willard Plumb Robert Quinlan Kenneth Rice William Rigler Clarence Sargent John Shupe George Sigsbee Keo Snook Dale Spencer Bernard Weller Clyde Wilder C P O. tj O ( ., [ p o P ffl O o P O. p p [I: s -; V Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded, 1856, in Tuscaki Ai,,b.ima. Kansas Beta cliapter established, 1913. One Hundred and Fourteen Chapters pt e c O O C- C.1 f , f ' % r ei f- ' 1 ' f f ' p o ' f3 e e iTi 1 ' , :,- ' O fN- c fy i y t p fT f ' O f v Mrs. Margaret Shannon Frank Adams George Boone Gus BuUeigh Earl Chappell Morley Cook George Cornell Curtis Curry Robert Curry David R. Donaldson Darcy Doryland Richard Doryland Jack Douglass Larry Duncan Delmont Durham Robert C. Duwe Harold Elmer William Fisher Herbert Ford Ted Gfeller Bill Glover Vernon Hall Willis Hart Donald Hire Earl Hunter Alfred C. Huttig Bruce Johnson Don Keith William Kirael Thomas Lanman James Logan Lee Lovan Tom Martin Dale Mattson William E. McGugin Thomas Moreen BiUOtten M. Wayne Patterson Clifford Peterka John F. Pierce Kenneth Roberson Everett S. Stephenson Ken Stewart Lee M. Stratton Ernest E. Swanson Donald Taylor Herbert Thompson Noel Thompson Herbert Vanderlip Robert Vennum Gene Walters John Weaver lames Wilson John Wood Larry Woods Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz Harold Barhair. Charles Beardmore Jean Beardmore Wayne Bland Rex Burden Charles Butts William Clarkson Don Clarkson Albert S. Coates Robert Cope Ernest Cram Ralph Douglas Marvin Dungan Cowan Eastham Jim Gerlach Ray Hailey Donald Hastings Arthur Hibbs Charles Houghton Howard Ihloff William Katz Douglas Kloxin Donald Kortman ' ,ouis Loschke Donald Love Kendall MacKirdy Wayne MacKirdy James McDonald John McFall John McRae Clyde Moles Jack Muse Kenny Muirhead Robert Newman Edwin Parks Rodney Partch William Root Laurence Shaffer Robert Shaw Jack Smith Neil Smull Ted Stauch Jim Stone Richard Swanson Vance Templeton Charles Underwood David Underwood Page Wagner Joe Zollinger Sigma Nu 1869, ar Virginia Military Institute. Ik-ta Kappa chapter establishcc Ninety-seven Chapters O p p.. fA r j P e r k r £%C:sC% inr Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded, 1901, at Richmond, Va Kansas Beta chapter established, 1918. Seventy-two Chapters a f . p e r r n n n o ' c: o a p O n O p o p r . p o r f! , :i n r . ' Cj ( 9 p . 1 p. e t f! ' . A r o rr . Mrs. Ruth Daughters Allen Appleton Keith Bacon Uoid Bennett Robert Brass Harrison Brookover Charles Burson Bill Busenbark John Campbell Merle Cline Stuart Compton Hale Dodge Jack Dodge Eugene Einsel Homer EUing John Fuller Lee Garey Max Grandfield William Griffith Howard Hamlin Kalo Hineman Elden James Ralph J. Jones Hugh Kirkpatrick Joe Kirkpatrick Ralph Krey Richard Lund Johnny McCammon Dale McCune Philip McDonald George Mendenhall Don Messenheirr.er Ralph Messer Charles Miller Robert Muchow Louis Olson Dale Pancake Warren Pope Rex Pruett Ted Reed Marshall Reeve Robert Romig Bill Seymour Dean Sharp Wallace Searcy James Smith Edwin Snapp Raymond Stein William Sterling Merle Stubbs Lloyd Tarrant Howard Teagarden Merrill Werts Ralph Wortendyke Lawrence York Tau Kappa Epsilon 1899, at BloomiiiL ' ton, 111. Alpha Lambda chapter established, 1931. Forty-seven Chapters Mrs. James A. Jackson R. D. Allen Earl Beames Dean Beard Glen Berger Melvin Burkhead Donald Burnett Starr Calvert Jim Chaplin Richard Clark Bob Converse Harry Creal Everett Dykes George Dean Jack Dunlap Charles L. Duval Ted Falen Darle Fortmeyer Dick Fulcher JimGilmore Kenneth Griffith William Hanser LaVerne Harold Duane Harris George Hudiburg Leland Konz Doyle Kern John Kraus Bob McGuire Eldwyn Minks James Porter Dale Rake Al Rues Robert Sager Byron Slade Neal Snow Warren Taylor Jack Thomasson Joe Timmons John Whitnah Charles Wolf Dale Wolfram O C p. fS .(f:i e O Ct T ' e| cs o o o 0T) C JT .r?!) O. P Theta Xi Founded, 1864, at Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Alpha Iota chapter established, 1931. Thirty-eight Chapters Mrs. Rose Cassidy Maurice Arnold James Barbee Don Bowers Donald Brenner Miles Cooley Norbert Grady Vern Heinsohn Warren Hicks Thomas McMurtray Benjamin Patterson Frank Smith William White 131 Live at Van Zile V. AN ZILE hall, Kansas State ' s popular residence hall for women, accommodates 131 students and boasts a long waiting list of women wishing to live there. The dormitory, built in 1927, is located on the extreme northeast corner of the campus. It was named in honor of dean of women emeritus Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile. This year nearly 70 per cent of the women re- duced their expenses by helping with the cooking, serving and cleaning at the dorm. Seniors in insti- tutional management, living at Van Zile for a semes- ter ' s training, supervise the work. Open House Starts Year An Open House at the beginning of the year started this year ' s season and a number of house dances were presented during the year. Forrest Cloud and his orchestra played for the annual Van Zile formal in November. Marcella Ulrey was elected president for the first  semester and Marilyn Utermohlen took over second semester. The governing at Van Zile hall is done by a student council which is made up of representatives elected from the various wings of the building. Di- rector of residence is Miss Dorothy Hamer. Van Zile hall was the result of a movement begun in 1919 to establish a number of dormitories at the five state schools of Kansas. VAN ZILE HALL w INDEPEN DEM- ST I DKM l ' iiT COliNC Billy Lou Wilev Margaret Hirmun. Second r L. Siepele, Wilm i (Janlenl.e .1 Childe s. Front Cooper, Leon I). Fitiillev. llmk ro„-. Lii.ille M. Drown, Marparet Ann CoUiiiRS, Pal Pralii.r. .rna Beil. Shirley Kil Thora D. Mykland, George F. Campbell, Solon I). Fisher, Lonia J. Robley, Maxine Clark, Harold : Lvnn B. AUord. Charles V. Jakowatz. Wayne Weller, Wesley F. Bnchele, Helen Slagg, Warren Independent Students Are Organized L OLITICALLY minded students comprise the In- dependent Student Party council which directs the policies of its faction in and out of election campaigns. All Independent candidates for class offices are auto- matically part of the council and a few other students are also chosen for membership. Solon Fisher and George Campbell were selected co-chairmen of the Independent Student Party. Margaret Ann Collings was secretary of the group and Adzianna Blochlinger served as treasurer. Concordia club is a local church fraternity for Lutheran young men. Its weekly meetings were pre- sided over by Walter Laue who was chosen for presi- dent. Earl Olson and Arthur Neff were first and second vice presidents, respectively. Theodore Olson filled the secretary ' s position; Arthur Cordes was treasurer; Ernest Nelson, social manager. Social activity played a major role in the year ' s program. CONCORDIA CLTIB F Robert H. Hollis. Mariii Holste, Harold E. Rail. Nelson, Theodore W. (I hn. Waller L. Laue. Roy Davis Jr.. Donald R. Hollis. Bob Kr NelT. Robert S. Ekblad, Maurice L. Johnson, Bill Petrich, Art P. Worthman. C. A. Dorf. Dean Engwall. Leonard Gerhardt, ( Earl Olson. Gerald W. Klenia, Vernon Nell, Ferril Ylander, W. NeB. Second row: Aril rge R. Meyn. Front row: En luel X. Klema. LARAMIE HALL-BacA row: Marian R. Pollo.k. Altrf,! H. Getty, Ernest E. Bleam. Ton Adams. Ralph W. Wedd. Chester D. Carton. Clvde N. .Smith. Leonard D. Johnson. Second Eppinger. Chester F. Meineoke. Rohert H. Knight. Lewis W. WoU. Front row: Ray E. Bot C. Ferguson. Dean L. Oberhelman, Eddie W. Whitney, Gene F. Bohnenblust. Lonnberp. Willie H. Vaushan. Third row: Ha ,: Lovd L. Brumfield. Theron L. Brewer. Leroy G. . Jr.. Rohert V. .Schilling. Frank U. Werner. Clancy Organized Houses Serve Independent Students XVEACHING a new high in popularity. Independ- ent men ' s and women ' s organized houses played a major role in social events of the school year. The activities of Laramie Hall, one of the largest TWIN PINES— Bacfe row: Charles N. Smith, Boh J. Flipse. Third row: John Wm. Vawter. Elmer H. Sirathman, Jack J. Hoefer. Second row: James W. Hearn. John B. Healy. Front roto: Jim G. Lareau, Mrs. Charles O. G ross, Warren McDaniel. men ' s houses, were guided by Clancy Ferguson, presi- dent; Leroy Eppinger, vice-president; Gene Bohnen- blust, secretary-treasurer; and Chester Garton, social chairman. ALOHA COTTAGE-Bncfc row: Palrica Putnam. Charlotte Collins. Evelyn Mitchell, Helen Dieter. Fourth row: Beth Rene Nohle, Helen Pierpoint, Ruth Mary Meacham. Third roiv: Phyllis L. Mattson, Alherta M. Hineman. Second row: Bonnie J. Moon. Wilma Taylor, Elda E. Warner. Front row: Earlene E. Warner, D. Charlene Louthan. a Two large pine trees in its front yard furnished the source for Twin Pines ' house name. President of the house was Robert Flipse, vice-president was Jim Hearn, social chairman was John Vawter, and secre- tary-treasurer was Elmer Strathman. Charlotte Collins held the top position at Aloha Cottage, which has been organized for about eight years. Other officers were: Helen Pierpoint, vice- president; Helen Dieter, secretary-treasurer; and Frances Zibell, reporter. Clark ' s Gables had Bonnie McRill as president, Eileen Carswell as vice-president, Margaret Hinshaw as social chairman, and Mary Jean West as secretary- treasurer. Officers at Coed Court were: Gloria Spiegel, presi- dent; Nadine Marshall, vice-president; Jane Chase, secretary-treasurer; Helen Craft, publicity chairman. President of Corcoran ' s Castle was Lucille Rosen- berger; Helen Stallard, vice-president; Mary Jagger, secretary-treasurer; Darlene Daetwiller, social chair- man. COED COURT— Bacfc rotv. Nadine Marshall. Gloria Spiegel. Fourth row: Esther M. Wilson. Marian L. Funslon. Lavina B. Goodman. Third row: Mary Jane Chase. Helen Craft. Seconil roiv: Martha Ann Lamb, Mrs. Pearl V. Power. Mary Hertlein. From row: Louise Holdren. Mina Pressgrove. A A { a. 1 ( i ' CLARKVS (iABLES-BacA r H.: Marv Jean West. P. or nie J MrRill, Margaret Hinshaw. Foi,rlh row: Dorothy Kraus. Cla ra Belle Paris. Third ro .:: Evelyn E. Seholz. Shelle E, Walker , Eileen Carswell. Second rt ii: Dorothy Dreese. Mildred Stutzman. f ron row: Jean F. Alford. R nth A. Schubert, Rose Anne S. lolz. CORCGRAN-S CASTLE-BarA- rou : (. .,ra Loui-e )Mb ,s. Mr s. Arthur Marv Jagger, Ruth Ticbenor. ' , ( , r„„ : Hi a Belle Miller, Helen Sta Hard. Mary Long. Fourth ro,. Lurille K en ,erger Darlene Daelwiler . Third row: Mary Jane Jones Peggy Eliz Im-I 1 O N ill. Mary Anne Ret ves. Secotidrow: Marv Edde. Viola Olson F ont r, w: Ruth HILL ' S HEIGHTS- Bacfc row: Maryelleii Henderson. Mil.lreJ Shannon. Marian Moeller. Fourth roiv: Gladys L. Devore, Myrna J. Adee. Third TOW. Eleanor M. Berger. Lois E. Johnson, Leota I. Davis. Second row: Irma M. Brown. Clara Jo Fair. Front row: Belly J. Moate. R. Joan Wiall. Failh Dahm. All women ' s organized houses are members of Amicossembly whose purpose it is to coordinate the activities of the houses. Amicossembly Council is made up of two representatives from each house and meets every two weeks. Helen Stagg was this year ' s president, Helen Craft was vice-president, Betty Lou Wiley was secretary-treasurer, and Bonnie McRill was KORN KRIB— Bacfe roi : Ava M. MeKain. INIarianna Johnson. Will Andrisl, Marjorie Manahan. Third row: Elizabeth A. Stark. Mary Ja Morris, Alma Henry. Catherine Murphy. Meryl Smith. Second to Margaret Reissig. Mrs. D. I. Marker. Doris Craft. Jeanne Daniels Front row: Capdolia M. Goernanill. Virginia R. Toews. Belly L. Payi Emily 1. Wray. Ellen Hastings. J J DEBBIE-S DORM flack roii : B eiu .Shaffer. Jii me Fredr ickson. Mi Gory. Fourth rov ..: Helen Lou ise Cook. Will i,a Vance. Third Esther Glalt, Mar) ■ Elaine Davis. Tw ila Howat. Second 1 ro,„: Jean Dowell. Grace Rea id. From row: Lu • ille Owen. Amicossembly Governs social chairman. Faculty sponsor was Miss Irmel Williams. Hill ' s Heights is one of the Independent women ' s houses which organized during the school year. Its first officers included: Marian Moeller, president; Lois Johnson, vice-president; Faith Dahm, secretary- treasurer; Mildred Shannon, social chairman. Boasting more members than any other organized Independent women ' s house, the Korn Krib partici- pated in numerous activities. Officers elected the first semester were: Marianna Johnson, president; Jeanne Danielson, secretary-treasurer; Betty Payne, social chairman. Margaret Reissig and Alma Henry were stmg leaders. Helen Cook reigned as presiding officer at Debbies Dorm, just concluding its first year as an organized house. June Fredrickson acted in vice-president ' s posi- tion, Esther Glatt was secretary-treasurer, and Margie Gory was social chairman. Page 198 ; HILL lUP llAVLN Lora Belle Ward. J. (;. Johnson. Maxinc Second row. Doris hronl ron: Ada Loi ,„: Edill. Milkr. .Mrs. Fred UcIm hla.-p.T . Fourth row: Audrey L. VanMelre. Lil Third row: Lucile Ince, Sarah Risser er. Roberta Inie. .Avis Marie Thompson Rulh . J.dm.on. Walters. I Hampl. Ropers. 15 Women ' s Houses PAL-O-MIE-Bnc) Evelyn J. Siemrrs Flanders. Doroth rlc. : row: Phyllis Barr. Mali Katherine Jones. Merna Vi M. Cooley. Second row: Front row: Pal A. vn Fnller. Fonr nrent. Third row Lois Droegemeier Prather. Mrs. Li Newly organized this year, Hill Top Haven is one of 15 Independent women ' s houses in Amicossembly. Officers who engineered the activities of the house were: Maxine Smith, president; Lily Johnson, social chairman; Sarah Risser, secretary-treasurer; and Ro- berta Ince, publicity chairman. A Spanish name. La Fiel, meaning the faithful, was chosen by one house which began the school year by organizing its 17 women. Betty Stewart was president, Doris Dyal held the office of vice-president and publicity chairman, Maxine Clark was secretary- treasurer, and Inez Van Beber was social chairman. Pat Prather was head of the active Pal-0-Mie house. Other officers were: Phyllis Barr, vice-presi- dent; Mabyn Fuller, secretary; Wilma Staehli, treas- urer; and Kay Jones, social chairman. SHANE ' S SHANTY— Bact row: Lonia J. RoLlej. iri:iina Klcm,,. Mar- garet E. Hill. Fourth row: Shirley 1. Kilmer, Sarah E. Kurtz. Third row: Mary Lou Curry, Georgiann Alexander, Rosemary E. Steelsmith. Second roiv: Doris Lupton, Eleanor Blackburn. From row: Mrs. Ken- neth Shane. SKYWOOD HALL— BacJt roie: Irene C. Swanson, Mrs. Neil E. Swan- son, Gale Ault Krietemeyer. Irene Slrotkamp. Fourth row: Freida Grace Hardeman, Elizabeth W. Ploger, Madonna Cromwell. Third row: Lucille C. Anderson, Betty A. Stamp. Second row: Adzianna M. Bloch- linger, Marjorie H. Janke. Alberta Groves. Front row: Ahda M. Somers, Audi Shane ' s Shanty has been outstanding as a leader in the organization of Independent students. Its officers which were elected at the first of the school year were: Shirley Kilmer, president; Loma Robley, vice-presi- dent and social chairman; and Virginia Klemp, secre- tary-treasurer. Skywood Hall was the name given by one group of college women to their house which is located high above the street. Officiating at Skywood Hall were: Irene Swanson, president; Adzianna Blochlinger, vice- president; Elizabeth Ploger, secretary-treasurer; and twins Ahda and Audrey Somers who acted as social chairmen for the house. Ten Live at Stucco Inn A house with a descriptive name is Stucco Inn where ten Independent college women live. Ruling at Stucco Inn were officers: Jean Estep, president; Mary Frances Isely, vice-president; Betty Lou Wiley, secretary-treasurer and reporter; and Verna Lee Butcher, social chairman. STUCCO INN— Bacfr ro.i.: Mary Beth Pearre. Rea Lou Malson. Blanche Sardou. Fourth row: Jean E. Estep, Wana Lou Collings. Third row: Verna Lee Butcher, Phyllis L. George, Betty Lou Wiley. Second row: Mary F. Isely. Laree Robins. Front row: Mrs. A. F. Roberts. ' ' - •• ' '  ■■ ' - lititj . , w. : ,,1 iS V i SSk wrC KdE! ■ s ■-J Phi Kappa Phi Elects High - Ranking Seniors Jr iFTY-NINE members of the graduating class were elected this year into Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Twenty-four of these members were chosen in November, and the remaining 35 in April. To be eligible for membership in the organization a student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class scholastically. Prof. I. V. lies was president of Phi Kappa Phi this year. Other officers were Prof. Charles W. Matthews, vice-president; Prof. Arthur B. Sperry, treasurer; and Prof. Myra Scott, journal correspondent. The local chapter of the organization was estab- lished on this campus in 1919. Since that time election to membership in the society has been the highest honor which the College bestows on a student. It was through the efforts of Phi Kappa Phi that Kansas State College was recognized by the American Association of Universities. Allen Nystrom Webb Edgar Nicholas Glotzbach Howard Eugene Clements Hurst K. Majors Spring Sevieslcr Flora E. Lancaster Zelma Marie Finn Mary Marjorie Willis Kenneth E. Palmer Mary Margaret Arnold Bonnie Jean McRill Rex L. Pruett Leander R. Sherlock Marion E. Postlethwaite School of Eiigineerini: (nul Architecture Fall Semester Leon Dean Findley Lawrence Keith Hudson John Kenneth Johnson David Jesse Blevins Daryl Warren Hawkins James Robert Hamm Spring Semester Arthur W. Pryor Ray E. Williams Paul J. Waibler Orval W. Daniels Ben J. Mills Norman R. Ross Warren R. McDaniel Glen F. Doel School of (Graduate Study Spring Semester Morris S. Cover Charles L. Wisseman, Jr. School of Agriculture Fall Semester Warren Schlaegel George Walter Curtis Glenn Perry Schulthess Spring Semester Robert C. Pickett Paul Q. Chronister Lowell H. Penny William B. Robertson Paul L. Kelley Homer J. Cornwell School of Arts autl Sciences Fall Semester Lois Aiieen Hostinsky Charles Sherman Holtz School of Home Economics Fall Semester Helen Irene Pierpoint Carol Margaret Stevenson Marianna Lock Wilma Marie Staehli Marcile Mary Norby Emily Irene Wray Edith Margaret Dawley Spring Setnester Jo Ann Jefferson Margaret L. Hill Jean F. Alford Gladys L. Devore Martha R. Eck Fern I. Roelfs Margaret J. Bayless Jagger Cleora M. Ewalt School of eterinitry Medicine Fall Setnester Albert Swift Coates Robert Nathaniel Erickson Spring Semester Charles E. Wliittman Burson G. Busset ORCHESIS MKMHKH Orchesis Members Learn Modern Dancing O. ■RCHESIS is an ancient Greek term meaning to dance. Thus this organization creates an opportunity for girls interested in modern dancing to express them- selves rhythmically. Membership is limited to students who can pass a dance test and think of dancing as an art. This year the club took part in a Home Ec lecture group on dance; gave a program for the U.S.O. and the Fort Riley service club, and gave a lecture-demonstra- ORCHESIS - ButA: roiv: Georgiajean Sfolliok. Doris G. Dickey. Mary . nne Reeves, EInora D. Cooper, Darlene Johnson. Second rote: Vivia Cadwal- lader. Frances Walker. Irmel Wil- liams, Lorella Cornelius, . hda Somers. Front row: Jane Ackcrt, Pegpv McClymonils. Ella Mae Stinson, Marcia Erskine. Virj-inia Lee Green. tion for the Social club. Orchesis members also danced in Y-Orpheum. They presented Rhapsody in Blue, an interpretative dance to Gershwin ' s music, and a dance-farce to Arkansas Traveler. Officers for this year were Vivia Cadwallader, presi- dent; Olive Webster Hineman, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Louise Johnston, dance recorder. Miss Irmel Williams is sponsor of the society. c A4eMBERSHIP in Mortar Board and Blue Key, senior honorary organizations, is based on scholarship, leadership and participation in campus activities. Edith Hanna headed the women ' s group which annually presents a plaque to the freshman girl with the highest grades. They also sponsored a return Honorary Groups !ell, Tom Martin. Jack Cor Webster. David Lupfer. showing of Life of Riley in Manhattan. Blue Key conducts freshman tours of the campus and sponsors the homecoming ball at which home- coming queen is elected. David Lupfer was president. md r„„: Eilwanl Hellmer. George Inslieep. Paul Clironisler. Al Coales. 1 Ms - w E. Holt. HeU-n Ri Marv Marparel O ' l atl,l.-..n Knilll.-. Mar nsour. Virginia Gem cuphlin. Lillian M. H M. Caivoo,l. Jea. ■ell. Mary Marsa A. Bal.e, ret Bisli, ,k. -Willa J. ]i. Nan 1.. Si f G ' V.- Sponsor Projects Prix, honorary organization for junior v omcn, did its bit for the war by sewing for the Red Cross and by sponsoring a Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving after- noon for students who did not get home because of DVN VAIIS B.i.l. nn ; Cii-v ..! transportation difficulties The group was headed this year by Mary Margaret O ' LoughUn. Thirty-four new members were elected this year to Dynamis, all-school organization with scholarship as a basis for membership. President of Dynamis was Mary Marjorie Willis. .k. Gemniell. Carol Sle R. Townley. Montgomery. Dawley. M. -M. Willis. P. Townley. E. Willis, 5.. • Monroe. Ratliff. Newman, Whitney, MiUhaubl, Green, Brass, Hoover, Massengill, Parrish. Cliarlolle Stevenson, Palmer, Copeland, Gray, Baldridpe, Coates, Muse, Keith, Splitter, Durlond, Weeks, Stiefel. Front run: Majors, rtz. Hetland, Hihbs, Ross. Davis, Pruett, Seifert. IW SCARAB— Bucfc row: Millianl. Woods. Huttig. Martin. ColTman. Hulings. Slulibs. Perkins. Third rau: Burde R. Hineman. K. Hineman. Pruetl. Second row: Felir. Palmer. Moats, Wallers. Kaslner, McRae. Maiisfielil. S Patterson. Durham. Nixon. Brass. Hudelson. Pep Groups Direct ILVERY semester an upperclass active from each fra- ternity is elected to Scarab Members are those promi- nent in activities and interested in political work. Good-fellowship is the object of the group, headed this year by David Lupfer. Paul Chronister was president of K Fraternity, a club open to all men who win their varsity letters. Sponsoring the sale of freshman caps and enforcing the wearing of them is the yearly undertaking of this group. C. S. Moll is advisor. K FRATERNITY BacA row: Ci Scolt. Milliard. Thies, Zeleznak. Hunter. Kier. Rorkhold. Williami hers whose pirlures do not appear ningham. Leker. Kalousek. Bender, Chronister. I ' pham, Johns, Duncan. Gwin ortka, Vargon, Peterson. Borlhwick, Kohl. Second row: Fanshier, Rnes, Peter From row: McNeil. King. Walling, Mendenhall. Engelland, Dirks, LiU, Wilkin re Melvin Stiefel an.l Leo Wem|ie. Third row: Myers. KiUough, Socolofsky. Makalous, Siebert, Doyen. Dunran, Heath. Mem- .Ji_ ' | A -_f).M f% irv 1; ¥ ir J 1 1 f PURPLE PEPSTERS— Buct roiv: Anderson. Bernard, Cawood. Balico.k, Larriok, Palenske. Venning, Holt. Hatcher, Lowe, Cooper. Third ruvi: Mangels, Johnson. McRiU. Hanson, Small, Stewart, Pearson, Botkin, Uanielson, Horton, Spcrry, Hamilton, Second row: Terrill, Green, Dutton, Bishop, Kirk, Cleveland, Hill, Van.il, Johansen, Monroe, O ' Loughlin, Front rote: Holm, Yeo, Darby, Linsrheid. J.ii..-. P„..l.-. JuKftr, M ers, Clark, Campus Enthusiasm Enthusiasm is the special role of the Purple Pep- sters and Wampus Cats. Purple Pepsters is a local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi and Wampus Cats of Pi Epsilon Pi. Headed this year by Margaret L, Hill, the Pepsters bought a $75 War Bond with the proceeds of the annual Gold Diggers ' Ball which they sponsor, Howard Whiteside was president of Wampus Cats. Vice-president Wendell Bell was voted this year ' s King of Pep. nji Bk Hffl I IN W.AMPUS CATS— Bacfc roi .: Whiteside. Sager, Polloek, Maydew. Tre.hter. (;rulzma, her. Perrelen. Mu Bennett, Shirk, Hoefer, Kerbs, Proffit, Jorgenson, Carton, Eppinger. I ' kena. Kniphl. From rou : Fisher Oberhelman. Cline. Chapman. Chaplin. Mabes. Kimple. Mt ' Gralh, Peck. Second row: ins. Lorson. Kershner, Groff, Ferguson, o |d|r H sTy fl HHJiHJ HH . j K P SIH COSMOPOLITAN CLUB B,kA iou-: Leonp. Second row: Roy S. Nagakura roil.: Elna L. Hanson. George S. Clark. lie E. Zener. Georgiiie H. Creo. Allen N. Webb. Adzianna 1 rnon K. Salo. Howard H. Furumolo. Louis H. Limper. Har Mangelsdorf. Enrique Vidal Marlins. Thomas W. Doeppner, Marv Fran, es Iselv, Juliet M. Abdul R. M. KhalaL Front irs. Wilma Cantenbein. Cosmo Club Promotes International Good-will G COSMOPOLITAN club is organized to promote international understanding on the campus. Its mem- bership includes foreign students and about an equal number of Americans. President this year was Abdul Khalaf from Palestine. Victoria Majors was vice- president, Mary Frances Isely was secretary and Har- vey Harakawa was treasurer. The annual Feast of All Nations at which a na- tive dish is served by each foreign student was held in November this year. Quill Club Is Active The local chapter, Ur Rune, was established by the American College Quill club on this campus in 1915. The club aims to promote creative writing among college students. Members are chosen on the basis of manuscripts submitted to be read and judged by a committee. Special project of Quill club is the publication each spring of The Mirror, a magazine of creative writing. This year ' s officers included: Margaret Anne Mas- sengill, chancellor; R. W. Conover, vice-chancellor; Lois Hodgson, corresponding secretary; Margarer DeDonder, treasurer; Dorothy Dunbar, recording secretary. Miss Ada Rice is faculty sponsor. QUILL CLVH — Back row: Belly Brass. Roberl W. Conover, Dorothy Dunbar. Jean Babcock. Ada Rice. Second roiv: Lois V. Hodgson, Manila A. Pelerson, Dora Lee Dauma. Mary Marjorie Willis. Elhelinda E. Parrish. First row: Margaret Anne Massengill. Barbara J. Heller. Allan Kiliben. Margarel M. DeDonder. Jean Wainsrott, Hursl K. Majors. :APPA DELTA-BnrA i Swalwcll. Alma Henrv. f Murv Marjorie Willis, Mau Debaters Sponsor Campus Gripe Session i. J KAPPA DELTA, national honorary forensic or- ganization, aims at furthering oratory, debate, extem- poraneous speech and the dramatic arts at Kansas State. Though its activities were somewhat curtailed this year by the war, local members, with Rex Pruett as president, planned to play host to the Missouri Valley Forensic league in April. The meeting was transferred to Kansas university when director Norman Webster left for the armed services. They also sponsored the annual Gripe Session at which any student may speak extemporaneously and frankly about his pet peeve. Alma Henry was vice-president and Doris Swalwell was secretary. Faculty advisor was Prof. Norman Webster. Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization, offers leadership training in scouting. Members arc former Boy Scouts. Start Blood Bank This year they gave blood to start a plasma bank at a local hospital and continued the work of having Kansas State students ' fingerprints sent to the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. These are useful for identification in case of disaster. Sponsoring Scout Day on the campus is another Alpha Phi Omega project. First semester president was Bruce Johnson. Wen- dell Williams was president second semester. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Bocfe roie: Waller G. Harnian. Ted Reeil. Clif- tor.1 J. Harris. Second ro,i : Glen E. Cline, Wendell H. Williams, Gene A. Wallers. Front row: Larry E. Woods. Robert P. Kuhn, John E. Hirleman. INTER -SOCIETY COUNCIL — Back roivi Margaret M. Pearce. Helen E. Elioik. Lucille Owen. from row: Wilbur M. Davis. Clancy Ferguson, Edward G. Buss. Inter-Society Council Heads Lit Groups iNTER-SOCIETY council consists of two members from each of the three Hterary societies existing on the Kansas State campus. Each senior representative is succeeded by the junior representative the following year. Browning and Ionian are societies for women and Hamilton is for men. The three groups are or- ganized for the purpose of training students in public speaking and the methods of conducting formal meetings. The council sponsors an annual oratorical contest entered by two contestants from each of the clubs. This year the council also conducted a forum during World Forum week. Arranging joint meetings, parties and picnics for the three societies is the business of the council which was headed this year by Lucille Owen. Mrs. E. B. Working is faculty sponsor and Miss Helen Elcock is advisor to the group. Mary Zoe Stahl presided over the Browning so- ciety second semester. At their regular meetings, the women gave book reviews and presented a number of plays. Vice-president was Elizabeth Ploger and recording secretary, Lavina Belle Goodman. Officers first semester were: Betty Drayer, president; Lois Hodgson, vice-president; and Rowene McMaster, re- cording secretary. BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY— Bn BlorhliuBer. Tlieda Favne Inslee. S,-co,u M. Reel. Lucille Owen. Fnml r„w: nn .: Rowene McMaster. Ethel McMicliael. Erma L. Ehrsi Mabel Irene Lovell. Donice Averne Hawes. Marjorie L ■ser. Marv Zoe Slabl. Elizal.ell, W. l lo;;er. Ruth M. Aush la Belle Goodman, Adzianna M. Virginia L. Suddarth, Marguerite ■Ity J. nra er. Marjorie J. Russell. IONIAN LITERARY SOCir.TY— Bat row: Marjoric While, Dorothy L. Wil- son. Pepgy Pcarcc, Dorothy L. Soollirk. Second row. Jo Ann JclTerson, Ireno ( ' . Swanson, Delora Niescn. Helen Driikr. From row: Jean Werts, Harriet 1, i Eleanor Allison, Mary M. Conra.l. Societies Stress Cultural Development Special programs to broaden the literary back- ground of the student are presented at Ionian society meetings on Saturday afternoons. Sometimes the pro- grams are put on by the members themselves, while at other times outside talent is presented. The meet- ings consist of book reviews and talks on such topics as art, music or prominent literary figures. Conrad Presided Mary Martha Conrad, this year ' s president, presided at the meetings. Other officers were: Dorothy Wil- son, recording secretary; Delora Nissen, correspond- ing secretary; and Marcella Ulrey, program chairman Hamilton, the brother society of Ionian, has been on the campus since 1889. During the past year it had several joint parties with the lonians. Its weekly meetings give members training in pub- lic speaking in the form of discussions and debates. Faculty advisor for the men ' s group is Dr. C. V. Williams. Wilbur Davis was president; Dave Holtz, vice-president; H. Richard Holmes, secretary; and Bernard Pierce, treasurer. The literary societies were practically the first or- ganizations to be chartered on the Kansas State Col- lege campus. The societies have been active on the campus ever since their founding. HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY-B,rA nm : Janus M. Bro«n. John E Martin. E.lr.d Williams. Fr.mt r,m : Lawrence W. .S,otl. Williur M. Davis. David A. Holtz, H. Richard Holmes. 11 V; ,y mm%i0r r.l ILirdenbrook, Marilyn Kirk. Peggy McClvnioii l , Ruth Nichols, Mary Elaine Wood. Virginii I l)a«l. y. Maxine Myers. Fourth row: Lorella Cornelius, Jacqueline Eidson, Barbara Millhauht, W Amy Griswold, Nan Sperry, Belty Whitney. Drusilla Norby. Third row: Adaline Poole, Ocie Ali ha Terrill, Mary L. Monroe. Sally Blake, Dorothy Ratliff, Barbara Beechley. Margaret M Jane Riddell. Sybil Bangs, Martha Cleveland. Margaret McCutchan. Jo anne Linn, Lillian Hoover, froiK row: Margaret Hobbs, Mary Gallaher, Joan Hogue, Jeanne Amos, Virginia Howenstine, Pali Ruth Weigand, Marcelle Bcckman. ENCH1LADAS-B ic(, row: ' Oldham, Virginia L.c ir,-.-.,. Bonnie Callahan, Marian Da garel Farrant, Rita Anderson. Will Charlson, Betty Hi Townley, Patti Bar Yapp, Marian lifred Boomer, e Taylor, Mar- id row: Nancy nard, Marjorie Enchiladas Promotes Panhellenic Spirit XINCHILADAS is the Greek women ' s social dancing organization which has as its purpose the promoting of panhellenic spirit. Its membership includes seven college women from each of the seven sororities. Members are chosen for their dancing ability and personality traits. Turning to patriotic activities this year. Enchiladas sponsored a war bond and stamp Varsity the first semester and aided in tlie Stamp Sessions, weekly college dances given to help with the bond and stamp drive on the campus. As part of their initiation Enchiladas members sold apples at the football games. On its list of activities the dancing organization also had two formal dances of much social significance dur- ing the year. Lillian Hoover directed the activities as president first semester, Adaline Poole was treasurer and Barbara Millhaubt was secretary. Officers second semester were Roberta Townley, president; Ruth Nicliols, vice-presi- dent; Rita Anderson, song leader, and lantha Terrill, secretary. WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF— Bwcfc row: Houclilon. R. Sriioh, Van. Corke. Filth row: Russel, Riffel, Snider, Boyer, Marklcy. Engle Madden, While. Moale. Vanskike. Prall, liarlell. Helen Rainsoui Cunningham, Aik.n. D. W.mmI. liiirrhardl. I ' lii.se. Reimer. All.ri. No H. Lcland, Carl.r. Fnml r„w: Own. liul. i r. K.mIIV. Slnill..,,, H Simmons V ncenl, K. J ones. Good, Collrain, C. Eve e. Parcel, Ha ely, M. Eyestone, Hildebrand, Walker, Buss, U. Joi es to ulh row: McCollom. SihuI.ert, Sir ealor. Slo.kv ell. Third row: Shi el . Ri -v. Harold Ram our. . Sr,,m,l : [)uvies, Cochran, Taubeneek, Fur nu 1. W l.v Rol.ill . S.hr, ll.-r. ll. . M, l 1 l_ i:. Siholz. Carswcll. Anderso 1 1 ' rr II II rrl .Clra on. Ma. kOll. Collegiate 4-H Club Draws Many Farm Youths T, HE largest and one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus is the Collegiate 4-H club, which has a membership of over 500. Among the many and varied activities carried on by this organization is the publishing of the Who ' s Whoot, a 96-page pictorial review of the activities of the College chapter and the other 4-H clubs in the different counties of Kansas. This year the book was under the editorship of Lucille Owen and it will be distributed at the annual 4-H club Round-Up in June. COLLEGIATE t-H CLVB-BaW.- run: r,,: „-.m. M.Im.I.,-. C.arler, Rosei. Torrence. Fourth ran: MrCall, Bare. I ,,,.., M,l 1.. Slacey, Dui Swaru, Boone. Hollis E. Ropers. M H.... i I IJ. Is . imm-rl, Thompson. Walson. Goven, Fansher. Vk.-.i.i Kill. I I ' .i lKird. Michael. While. Carswell. Other activities include a dinner-dance in the fall, a semi-formal in April, six other dances, and two picnics. The club also sponsors the weekly Saturday afternoon 4-H radio program over station KSAC. Lois Bartell was awarded the silver loving cup for winning this year ' s membership drive. The first semester ' s president was Keith Jones. Cecil Eyestone directed the club during the spring semester. Prof. M. H. Coe, state 4-H club director, is sponsor of the organization. nherger, Griffilh. H. Wood, Hollis, Shideler. H. Leiand, Carlson. Berj:mann, jeser, J. Stacey. Hedge, Bird, Suddarth, Neely. Third row: D. Jones, Jansscn, Glotzbach. A. Leiand. Second row: Dobrinski, Danford. Smith. Hesler, i: Ward, Kenyon. Swan, Spurney. Stralton, Vanskike. Boyer. Yogi, Mr- 0J COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Bacfc roil-. Strealor. Walters. Mollis. Walsten. Winger. Clironister. R Brinkmaii. Neff. Weller. Abralia Vincent. Beem, Moale. Houglilor roiv: Good. Paris. Davis, Parcel. Ehrsam. K. A. Jones, htockwell, Beebe. Siemer. Doles. Gall ' . Engle, L. Snider, L. Engle. Swenson, Easier. Kendall. Schubert, M. Norby. Third row inter. Neff, Herrick. Wood. Haggard, Stagg. Wallace. Second row: Rail, Stephens, Borchi as, Cunningham. D. Russel. from row: E. Scbolz, Carter. Ficken. Ross. Schoeller. Taylor, Dreese. McDonald. hulz. Fourth : Billings. B. Russel. irdt. Kuhn. McClaren, M. H. Coe. M. L. Coe, Back row: Bave Hildebrand. K. I Weir, Slrickler. I ek. Hadley. Seward. Hel es. Battin. C. Bare. Beer 1. Keasl. Lembrigbt. Breh n RL-nisour. Hunipbrev. Beesley. M Zim Tindell. Blylhe. Cornwell. Staadl. M. Ey n. Orsborn. Bradshaw. Shively. Euqua. erman. Snyder. Shields, ilone. McCall. Morrison. O- :. a Oo ' ' r L Back row: Carl, Butcher, Simmons, Brjan, Clark. ( ,..,|.. [ Schneider, E. Scbolz, Castle, Buss, C. Eyestone. Collraii. I i Stevenson, Shannon, Christiansen, Jacobson, Ridf. Widll 1. Rilev, Mitchell. Schuler, D. Allen. Glenn Frn„l rnu I, Young. lliiiilLim, llcske E. Bo er. TbeM- Havely. I). Ncrln. Folir( i roic: Cochran, Hj«.s. Lovell, Madden. Bullo, k Third row: Johnson. Herr. Weldon. Devore. 11 Mjfkley Second rou Nuhols Henilershot. Clark. Peterson. Hadley. Parmely, . Iidlter. Owen Dono ,n. Taulieneik. Funnan. Robins, Hurly, Hirraon. Lang, p. n a p fTi A JM t- - ' i ft o r o iiiilhii A Q ,)ft O - 1 Al I ' ll I I rou lo .ll H.i k.-r. tl KiMlh J..I].- Ch,.-.- ■« iNnn Edwa J.Mk (■ornwell. Bill R. ivUi-p, G. A. Filinger. SM2M , l)lrk . „rin.in Kni .•. l{,.l..rl I ' i, k.-lt. Thir,! Hill Ha.ll.v S...III.; roM : J...- Ja in-r. Har..lcl Lrlluir Hilil,s John Aiken. Chester Wood, Alpha Zeta Picks High-Ranking Ag Students vjCHOLARSHIP, leadership, character, and person- ahty are the bases upon which students of agriculture are selected for membership in Alpha Zeta, the na- tional honorary fraternity for ag students. Each semester new members are elected from the upperclassmen who stand in the upper two-fifths of their class in scholarship. Medal Is Aivarded The main purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote the interests of agriculture. Each year the fraternity awards a medal to the freshman in the School of Agri- culture who has the highest scholastic average for the year. This year the medi.l was won by John Hirleman of Wichita. Other activities of the fraternity include a stag banquet, a dinner-dance, and an annua! smoker. Don Wood is the cliancellor of Alpiia Zeta for 194.T. Roger Murphy was this year ' s chancellor. 1 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Bacfc r Cox. Max Morrison. Third row Arlliiir Worthinjiloii. Secniid to Flcloti Rfiiharl I ' aul O Chron «„.: William B. Robertson. James Bill Ransopher, Douglas George t: James H. Shaver. A. D. Welicr sler. Front nm: Eil iri A. Klin. E. Leker. Thon Bud Bolton, C Andy J. Schult Ri.hanl E. J Waller H. Snii.h. i..nn--,- W. Cu lis. Kennelh K. Crillilli. liar,.!.! L. llj,ker.,ll. rd, Joe B. Chilen, Uufus F. H. Mkena, Willis Walslen. F. W. Bell. Russell C. Klotz, C. W. MeCarapbell, H. L. Ihsen. H. Scliroeder. FIomI L. Frisliie. John R. Massey. 15 M. Kirk. Boh Johnson. I ' E. Auhel. Jaek Cornwell, Way Block-Bridle, Tri-K Are Active Ag Groups T HE Block and Bridle club is a national organiza- tion for students interested in animal husbandry. The club sponsors the student livestock judging contest each spring. Additional activities include two dances and two picnics during the year. Cornivell Is President Jack Cornwell acted as president of the group this year, John Massey was vice-president, Walt Smith was treasurer, and Art Worthington was the secretary. Prof. Rufus Cox is faculty advisor for the club. The Klod and Kernel Klub, better known as Tri-K, is made up of students in the Agronomy department. Among other activities the Kansas chapter pub- lishes the news letter for the student section of the National Society of Agronomy. A crops judging con- test in the spring semester and a steak fry and picnic in the fall semester constitute other activities of the club. Don Wood is president. TRI-K CLl B— BnrA Marvin B. Clark. Cli. E. Claar. Joe E. Jagi-. ,r: Darrell A. Russel, Bill Wieland, Carol C. M er B. Wood, Corliss D. Goyen. Leslie H. Sherm Flovd L. Frishie. Robert C. Pitkelt. Donald R. ontgomerv. Oral Brunk, Carl R. Gray, Melvin S. Burkliead. Second n. Bill Parmelv. John W. Kraus, Charles W. Herrick. front roic : Sa Wood, Lt. William D. Hadlev. Norman L. Krnse. Walter A. Moore. D4IRY CLUB— BacA- row: Allan B. Neelv. LcRov O. SiJfri.l. Roger Wilkowske. Kenneth Burihn.an. Bill Dennis, Gerald McCall. Richard Sack- man Sfcond rotv. James N. Shivelv. Earl N. Phillips. Maynard L. Abrahams. Stanley Fansher. Harry W. Mudge. Jr.. Edward A. Reed. Daniel Durniak. Front roiv: Malvin G. Johnson. John R. Weir. Ivan Sirickler, E. Dale Watson, Chase C. Wilson. John M. Aiken. Bob J. Flipse. Harold L. Cox. Seminar and Honorary T. HE Kansas State College Dairy club is made up of students of the Department of Dairy Husbandry. This year ' s activities included a stag party, a steak fry, a spring picnic, three judging contests, and the serving of meals to dairymen attending Farm and Home Week. John Aiken was president. Alpha Mu is the only honorary milling fraternity in the world. Membership is limited to milling stu- dents with leadership qualities and high scholastic standing. Warren Schlaegel is president. KENNETH CHAPMAN receives the Ali.ba Mu freshman in milling industry last year. ALPHA MV—Back rotv: Lester J. Brenneis, Jack Muse. Eldon Gladow. Morris Buckman, J. E. Anderson. I row: Foster W. Yeager, Warren Schlaegel. Arthur N. Hibbs. Emery C. Swanson. E. G. Bayfield. C. O. Swa Warren F. Keller. B. Mario Dirks. Kenneth R. Chapman. R. 0. Pence. Job i A. Johnson. Ernest L. Semersky J G. Billings. Hall Milliard. Second From row. William W. O ' Donnell, SEARS C.Ll ' B-B«.A n,. brand. Abrahams, Heiiby. Engle, Tl Wood. Smith. Front ran-. Moran. ' S I. Doan. Secon ,k. Fish. Yuiiph Kolf. K.illi. Wiiilerolli. Ca lii- Kolterman. Rail, Flipse. Wil ullaiul. Smilh. MiK ' hell. Hadle Ag Clubs Supplement Class Training T. HE Milling association is a seminar group com- posed of all students in the Department of Milling Industry. Dr. R. O. Pence is the faculty advisor of the association and Mario Dirks is president. The association is composed of about forty mem- bers and has for its purpose the development of a better understanding between milling students and faculty members. The association sponsors a football and a basket- ball team. Their annual get-to-gether is a picnic in the spring. John Aiken is president of the Sears club, an or- ganization of students who have received a Sears- Roebuck Agricultural Foundation Scholarship. Scholarships are awarded to outstanding high school graduates who, by their work in F.F.A. or 4-H clubs, have distinguished themselves. The local Sears club was organized in 1937 by the first group to receive these scholarships. Sponsor of the club is Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen. MILLING ASSOCIATION -Barfc row: Lcstfr Brenneis. Jim Johns. Jack Muse, Home Third row: Warren S.hlaegel. William Hanser. E. G. Bayfield, C. O. Swanson. J. E. Second row: Eldon Gladow, Morris Burhman, Emery Swanson, William O ' Donn ell. Johnson, R. O. Pence. Front roiv: Norris Olson, Arthur Hibbs, Stephen Loska, Eugen James Olio, George Dutton, Max Wolffing. ing, Foster Yeager. Ronald Billings, Ernest Semersky. rson. Hall Milliard. J. W. Fitzsimmons, Elwin Todd, en Keller, J. Fred Conn. Howard Teagarden, John !nson, Mario Dirks, Donald Pills, Kenneth Chapman, AG EC CLUB— BncA row: Merlin Line. David Bogarl. Cei il I rou-. Harold Snyder. Floyd Rolf. Lloyd Billings. Lowell Blase Roger Murphy. Timothy Ingram. Roland Junghans. Ralph Schli fronf roii: Harvey Snapp. John Hirleman. Keith Fish. Lee D Kelley. George Stephens. (.h-.. -, hulMi.- Dale K.iiglit. Willard Barry. Third nn. Mervin M. Kin-e . Dale Hamilton. Second row: V. RjMnond ( lark. Donald Hentie. Charles Stevenson. )id Vkineland. John dwter, Murray Goldfarb, Paul Ag Ec Students Have Social, Professional Group HE AG EC club is a social and professional organi- zation of the students in Agricultural Economics. It is organized for the purpose of promoting further friend- ship between the faculty and students. Meetings are held twice a month and students and faculty members lead group discussions on some phase of agricultural economics. During Farm and Home Week, tours are arranged by club members for the visitors. However, business is not the only concern of the Ag Ec club, for a smoker and picnic were also in- cluded in this year ' s activities. This year ' s president was Merlin Line. Dr. W. E. Grimes is faculty sponsor. The Danforth Fellowship is composed of students who have been awarded the Danforth scholarship. The object of this group is to carry on the work of the Danforth Foundation on the Kansas State campus. All of the members have attended the summer camps conducted by the national organization. Meetings are held once a month. Prof. L. F. Payne is the faculty advisor. James Cunningham was presi- dent of the club this year. DANFORTH FOUNDERS— Baci: ro... : Marjorie G. Davies Donald E. RiiTel Pratt, Marcile Norby, Keith G. Jone s. Mary R. Vanskike. Beth A. Froning James S. Cunningham. Roger Murphy Ml Govern Engineers V l- GREAT interest to all engineering students was the presentation of Brigadier General Wm. M. Hoge, commander of the Ninth Armored Division, at an ail- engineering assembly December 10. General Hoge, who talked on the Alcan Highway, was in charge of the entire road during its highly marveled construction. Governing all engineering students, the 1942-43 Engineering council is the student administrative body of the Engineering school. This council is composed of executive officers elected at large and members chosen within special groups. Council Is Representative Every student in the Engineering school is a mem- ber of the Engineering association. The council, repre- senting the members of the association, appropriates the general engineering seminar fees of the entire school, considers all proposals submitted to it from the inner organizations of the school, and arbitrates on all judiciary matters which arise. The council ' s president was George Mendenhall, ' ice-president. Max Gelwix. Assistant Dean M. A. Durland is faculty sponsor of the Engineering association. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— Bacfc i Georpe Mendenhall, Roger Slinkma It.: Ed Hellmer, Max Wesley Buchele. mm SIGMA TAII-B, A r,m: ! M),.na Williams. Daniels. Davis. Seifert. J Swafford. Volkmann. Foveaux. Hud :. Willis. Hanks. Honza. Hamm. Findley. My ow: Lacey, Heinsohn, Kolsky. Helland, JakoH ih. Slinkman, Peterson, Schreiber. Osburn, Siz Sigma Tau, Steel Ring Honor Engineers ■3 IGMA TAU has the distinction of being the only national honorary society for engineers from all de- partments. The membership is made up of outstanding engineers who are chosen from those with high scho- lastic standing in the school. The wide activity pro- gram of the society was under the leadership of Robert Myers this year. The sponsor is Prof. L. V. White. Service to the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture is the purpose of Steel Ring, honorary engi- neering fraternity. Membership bids, highly coveted among the students, are based upon leadership, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities. Activities center around various school projects. Officers for this year included George Mendenhall, president; and Grant Marburger, vice-president. Prof. L. M. Jorgenson is faculty sponsor. STEEL RING— Bocfc row: Don Sluewe. George Campbell. Donald Willis. Lacey Kent. Arthur Holsle. J. W. Greene. L. M. Jorgenson. Third row: Charles Laeey. James Swafford. Herb Martin. Paul Larson. Ed Hellmer. Leon Findley. Saul Rosen. Howard Whiteside. Second row: Grant Mar- burger. Warren Corbel. Dick Eddington. Keith Anderson. Frank Jones. Robert Schreiber, Richard Sizemore. Front row: Charles Jakowatz. Wesley Buchele. Max Gelwix, Vance Miller. Tom Boosinger. George Mendenhall, Roger Slinkman. Archie Hyle. PI TAU SIGMA-Bacfc rou Donald W. Honza. Marvin E. R. Blevins. William R. Kimel. £ !■ Mechanicals, Electricals Have Honoraries T. HE honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. Pi Tau Sigma, has played an important part in pro- moting general welfare in the department. Members are selected on the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service, based upon their service during the first two years in college. Atvard to Sophomore A goal worth working for is the annual award made by the fraternity to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering. President of Pi Tau Sigma this year was David Blevins. To recognize those men who by their attainments in college or practice have manifested a deep interest and showed exceptional ability in their chosen life ' s work — Eta Kappa Nu was organized for the elec- trical engineer. The student association on this cam- pus fulfills this purpose by recognizing those students showing outstanding ability in electrical engineering, and has established a prominent place for itself in the engineering division. The association ' s president for this year was Bob Parsons. Prof. R. M. Kerchner was faculty sponsor. ETA KAPPA fiV Back row: Joe McDonald, Raleigh Cossaari. Daryl Hawkins. Second roir: Robert Schreiber. Charles Jakowal roi€ ' : Roger Slinknian. Lovd Peterson, Kenneth Johnson. Darren [. C. Hanks. Gene Swafford. Robert Denr Clair Barb. George Hetland, Bob Lucas ■hneider. Byron Farnsworlh. Donald Myeri son. Raymond Warner. Leon Fin Cordon Osburn. Bob Parsons, i Harold Volkmann. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— Bacfc row: Graham. Rolf, McDonald, Hewson, Swanson. Second row. Warner, Smith, Danford, Kingsley, Bukovatz, Teeter, Grier, Denn Hetland. Chessniore, Suiter, K. Johnson, Crooks, Roloson, Murphy, Wilcox, Fichtner. A. L E E Is Active Professional Group J ERVING as the connecting link between the stu- dent electrical engineer and practicing engineers in the electrical field, the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an active profes- sional organization on the Kansas State campus. The national organization promotes the formation of student branches and grants student membership at a reduced rate. Through work in the student branch activities, the student engineer is acquainted with some of the problems of his profession. Meet- ings, which are held twice a month, give the members an opportunity to hear professional talks and become acquainted with successful electrical engineers. Officers of the Kansas State branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers during the past year were: Roger Slinkman, chairman; Charles Jakowatz, vice-chairman; William Dague, corresponding secre- tary; and Daryl Hawkins, treasurer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— Bacfc row: Rice, Sanders, Copeland, Hegler, Hanks. Kingsley, Bootman. Richards. Thomas, Field, Dague. Fourth row: Walker. Mingle, Swaftord, Machin, B. Johnson, Swanson, Reed, Henthorn, Logan, Amsler, Ward. Third ro Grote. Parsons, Schreiber, Jakowatz, Lucas, Hammett, Grildien, Doeppner, Oshurn, Dawley, Kirchner. Second row: Tabberer, Moseley. Volknial Humes. Schneider, Volkcl. Myers, Slinkman. Peterson. Karnsworlh Front row: Hawkins. Maiul.. Tribl.le. Wirtz. AMERICAN INSTITI ' TE OF ARCHITECTS— B.irfc i f,-M. Second ran-: Jolin B. Ropers. Don Muskill. R :iine. Auilrev Durland, Roherl Kciili, Uoii Wcstbrook, RiiIjit .Iimiilt. Ceil E. Holland, Charles R. Bcardmore. brunt nm e. Paul ndirenl. Marshall Braly. Organizations Link Engineering Students i HE student branch of the American Institute of Architects is enjoying its fourth year of existence on the campus of Kansas State College. The organiza- tion serves as a link between the architecture and architectural engineering students, as well as a source of information on recent building trends. Contact with professional architects and engineers has proven invaluable to student members. Prof. Paul Weigel is faculty advisor of the group which was headed by Don Willis. David Lupfer led the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers through another active year. The group brings many prominent industrial men to the campus each year as speakers for its meetings. Dr. E. H. Northey of the American Cyanamid company was the outstanding speaker of this past year, attracting a large audience from members and the public. A view of practical chemical engineering is gained through the various activities — -and friendly contacts throueh social meetings. m AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— BncA row: Jim Seal % Max Oelschlaeger, Lloyd Gebtiarl. Van Keith Anderson. Lester Newkirk I an Eddington. Max Clark. Perry Peine. J. A. Wilson. Lee Lennington, Kenneth Beyer. Frank Jones. Paul Neweomer, Don Grutzmacher. Ellis Gish. Second , Slallings. Grant Waggoner. Laiey Kent. Paul Jorgenson. Bob Muchow. Loren bell, Byrle Womble. Harold Lear. Don Nicholson. Jim Bordner. Alfred Mc(;ah lerl Walker Max (,elwix Name Miller Dennis Hemmer. Fifth row: Smith Karl Pberl. M K Hollman L V.White. Fourth row: Dick Henr , R. . d Mor- Third ron . rt hie Hyle. Clyde Woods, Herbert •OH.: G. M. Pyle. Lonnie Emerson. Ray Mills. Orval Daniels, J. R. Gibson, Wilber Mansfield. Front roiv: F. F. Frazier. George Camp- Mi. Page Wagner. Leo Conwell. Mac Newsom. Civils Bring Highway Builder to Campus XlyVERY junior and senior civil engineering student is introduced to the problems with which he, as a young engineer, will be confronted in practice through his membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. The organization, through the leadership of Vance Miller, president, and Max Gelwix, vice-president, was responsible for securing the outstanding speaker for general engineering seminar of the year. Brigadier General Hoge, builder of the now famous Alaskan Highway. The American Road Builders ' association is con- cerned primarily with giving the latest information on the problems of airport and highway construction to its members. Many interesting speakers have made up their programs this year, and social meetings con- sisted of a smoker last fall and a barbecue this spring. Membership is open to any junior or senior engineer- ing student. The officers included Lacey Kent, presi- dent, and Don Grutzmacher, vice-president. AMERICAN R0ADBU1LDH{S Bmhrou J R Mallnv- (,rani Wa !.oner Di.kFdc Emerson, Lloyd Gebhart, an K.ilh nder«on CNile oods Robert Walker Page Via tens. Jim Sea ' lev, Mac Newborn. Bvrle Womble Paul N. inm. i P ml J..r . n-„n H„l, row: Melvin Hoffman. Herb, rl 15. or Denni- II, mm, . i.b II I K .1 11 Smith. Vance Miller. Or%al DaniiN lfred McGahen. Third row: Lonnie a,,v Kdit Jim Bordner. Second row: Arthur Mar- (. CM J, ( iinpbell. Loren Gibson. Frank Jones. FronJ I [ill , r l,t Lennington. Don Grutzmacher, Larry nm U . ill s ' i AMERIC-iN SOCIETY OF (;Rir.rLTrKAI. F.N(;INEERS— Barfc roiv: Everelt SlephenBoii. Marvin OJgers, Sidney Brellschneidcr, Rohi-rl Calrsren, Wayne Smilli. r iiV rmf. Bernaril Taul , O. ( .. Baker. F. C. Fenlon. A. H. Holsle. E. D. Headrick, H. T. Fuqua. J. W. Marlin. I.. H. Silioenlther. W. M. Carlelun. Elias Bloom. Lowell Hapgard. Harold Kanisour. Gene Bohenlilusl. Front roll): R.,l„rl lam!.. Waireii Corli.l. Wesley Bu. liele. W ill.iir Davis. Herman (iranl. Allan Kilchen. Earl I ' alndieri:. Seminar Groups Give Job Advice to Engineers T HE American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. The Kansas State student chapter was formed twenty years ago. Its programs, which pertain to engineering and agricultural subjects, bring students and faculty into close contact, and aquaint the students with the problems encountered in the business world. The senior American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers is the only strictly senior organization of its kind in the School of Engineering. With an eye to the future, the president, Sam Jewett, and vice-president. Bob Myers, invited seminar speakers to discuss the relative merits of the many jobs now available in the technical, petroleum, industrial and aeronautical engi- neering fields. Other meetings featured motion pic- tures, and still others presented speakers from lead- ing industries. Social events of the past year included a smoker in the fall and a spring picnic. A.S.M.E. SENIORS— Bacfc row: Engwall. Buser, Alherton, Kolsky. Marlin. Rarick, Smoll, Hamm. Rosen, Berkey. (ireen. Fourth rou-. Butler. Waibler. Parhomek. Robertson. Mustard, Shideler. Hearn, Tueker. Taylor. Honza. Third row: Priddy, Ross. Blevins. Carver. Fletcher. Hunter. Biege. Bvers. MiGee. MarCrepor. Second row: Reinerke. MiLain. Westermann. Konz. T. Myers. Boosinger. Fruslier. Jewett, Quirk. Bendersky, Cooper. Fro i( row: R. Mvers. Doel. Kaul. Austin. Siegele. Cloeplil. Koontz. Burdette. Weckerlin::. Mills. MeDaniel. o o ?l O p ' o o Qj i rl iSk i 1 4 M - w T i T p: ' «j K r ' (; -4 aL Id f LH - ' w ' |sr i if J  A.S.M.E. JUNIORS— Bacfc row: McFall. L. Smith. Akers. Don Wilson, Fisliin. Dildine. Daviil Wilson. Oborny, Biidden, Lanpliere. Conely. Bonebrake. Hall. H Donald. Holmes Kaslner. Fnnk. hidings. Lorson. C «ford. lllian AS ME Jl Mdlis !,„;. Crabb, Ml doo Rlnf s, Ion, SpoeUtra I i1 li Howl Itor; Harakau -ihubr aiiSi kel, Henrv DaM = PaiiirMin Zrlc nak, Mes«erli Line A.S.M.E. SOPHOMORES— Bacfe row: O ' Neal, Ewald, D. B. Johnson, L. O. Johnson, Vanskike, Welch, Ancell, J. Smith, Landau, Nelson, Stephens, Fourth row: Douglass, Frank, Barber, McCauley, Luehring, Miller, M. L. Johnson, Bolliger, Converse, Cope, Berger. Third row: McLain, Alford, Barb, Coulson, Clark, Shaw, Mead, Doll, Muck. Preston, Clay. Second row: Vance. Tripp. Medved. Poole. Schindling, Zollinger. Hodgson, Mc- Mannis, Hochuli, Machen. Tarrant. fr  i( row: R. Smith. Manos. Forlmeycr. Haley. Bitter. Hi, hards. Vining. Hesselbarlh. e ' ' r. ' o r r-v n e ' p ' t fi ff IBFi S Journalists Are Active J IGMA DELTA CHI and Thcta Sigma Phi are na- tional professional organizations for journalists. C. J. Medlin is faculty advisor for the men ' s group and Miss Jane Rockwell is the Theta Sig ' s faculty sponsor. The two organizations sponsor an annual jour- nalism picnic to celebrate newspaper week. Sigma Delta Chi was headed first semester by Hurst Majors and second semester by Don Richards. Theta Sigs, with Mary Margaret Arnold as presi- dent, collected magazines for the soldiers in Fort Riley hospitals. COED JOl ' RNALISTS lirip faniliy niemhers C. J. Medlin an.l R. I. Tliaikrey lap a keg of cider at llic Thela Sigma Phi-Sigma Delia Chi- sponsored •■Journalism Bust. TllKTA SICMA PHI — Bacfc row: Mary Anne McNaniee. Mary Ann Mniilpomery. Margaret Wunsrii. Sec- mid row; Mary Margaret Arnold, lina Henry, ciiarlotte Collins. Ar- l.ne Shoemaker. Front row: Mar- garet Rcissip. Peggy MoClymonds, Cracc Christiansen. BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION D. Charlene Louthan, Virginia C. Knauer, D Grimes, Ralph B. Glotzbach. Arthur L. HiH. Second rotv: Oscar S. Gellein, Ci Wayne W. Prichard. H. Eugen Harry O. Lytle, Edward Downard, Back row: Roser , Dorothy Lou U d. Vict. Ward. Curtis W ary Grady. Helen J. Carlson. ! Ison. Amy R. Griswold. Third row: r K. Roper. Harvey K. Wingerd. Elli son, Wendell H. Williams. Merle H. a. Schoeller. Elaine Hershey, Harold D. Poland. Robert C. Floersch. W. E. Mae Stinson, Elizabeth N. Reed. Elja Warner, irehm, John M. Koger, Clemeth A. Abercrombie. Front rows Cornelius C. Edell, Fred H. Mueller. Clifford D. Makalo r J. Cordes. Kenneth L. Fyler. Samuel A. Klema. Mark D. Bryant. H. M. Business Students Hear Commerce Leaders O, ' PEN to all students in the curriculum of business administration, the Business Students ' club meets regularly in order to hear speakers in the field of commerce. The group also sponsors a field trip to Kansas City each year. John Koger presided over the club both semesters and Dr. W. E. Grimes acted as faculty sponsor. To replace Bob Kirk, who left school at mid- semester, Art Cordes was elected president of Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro- fessional commerce organization. Prof. C. R. Thomp- son is faculty advisor. Twice during every month the members of Alpha Kappa Psi hold business and professional meetings, at which times they hear lectures by business men in their line of work. The society annually presents a scholarship medallion to the business administration junior with the highest grades. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Bacfc Arthur J. Cordes. Clarence E. Duane S. Grove. Victor K. Roper Downard. Jr.. Charles S. Holtz. G Second row: Richar raid W. Klema, Anli m M M ' ' Yliiii ldk i MU PHI EPSILON-Bacfc row. K.iI.er I. Wiedower. Catharine Clarice M. Painter, Wilma K. Prire. Ruth Hartnian, Hilda R. G s, Bcrni.e Anderson, Lorraine E. Johnson. Lois E. Johnson. !■ , Arts-Sciences Honoraries Stress Scholarship M U PHI EPSILON, honorary music fraternity for women, presented its annual recital in April. Each member took part vocally or instrumentally. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of scholarship, fellowship and the recognition of women composers. Wilma K. Price was president of Mu Phi Epsilon this year. Hilda R. Grossman was vice-president; Esther Wiedower, secretary; and Clarice M. Painter, treasurer. Phi Alpha Mu is an honorary organization for women in the School of Arts and Sciences. It was announced this year that for the 1941-1912 school session, Phi Alpha Mu excelled scholastically all other campus groups, social and honorary. Their average was 2. 113 out of a possible 3 points. This year ' s president was Mary Marjorie Willis. Miss Stella Harriss continued as faculty advisor. Virginia Bell won the $25 award to the pledge with the highest grade average. PHI ALPH. MU— Bacfc roic: Mary Schrollcr. Betty May Wilson, Elaine Rohrer, Virginia Bell, Flora Lancaster, Freda Landis, Lorraine Johnson. Mary Anne McNamce. .Seco;i i roii : Beltv Kay Pierce, Bonnie McRill, Betty Brass, Margaret Massengill, Mary Ann Montgomery. Virginia Snddarth. Mary Jean West, Aileen Hostinsky. From r,m-. Mary Margaret Bishop. Virginia Lee Green, Jean Wens, Virginia Saathoff, Zeln.a Finn. Mary Alice Pile, Kathleen Emmert. Ann Duescr. PHI EPSILON KAPPA— Bacfc roiv Orley G. Burgess, Thomas M Evans, Anthony G. Clementi. Sec ond row: Don E. Leavill. Fred B, Kohl. L. P. Washburn. Fritz G Knorr. Front row: Bill V. Payne, Dean T. Lill. Al Rues. Athletes Belong to Phi Epsilon Kappa JL HI EPSILON Kappa, national professional frater- nity for men in the Department of Physical Educa- tion, has scholarship as a basis for its membership. The Kansas State chapter hears monthly lectures by instructors in the Athletics department. But there ' s a social side to membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa, too. Twice a year they have joint parties with women majoring in physical education. President of the club this year was Dean Lill. Prof. L. P. Washburn is faculty advisor. Named for Grad Williston Geology club, named for Samuel W. Williston, a graduate of Kansas State, is composed of students majoring in geology. Claude Matthews, president of the organization this year, was one of six advanced students in the department to take a 700-mile field trip to south- eastern Kansas. The expedition, sponsored by the Geology club, was for the purpose of studying the various formations of rock in the Pennsylvania period. Many specimens were collected by the students in the geologic section of Manhattan, Bonner Springs and Galena. The geologists also sponsored a seminar regularly. Outside speakers were heard frequently on the pro- grams of this club. Faculty advisor for the group is Prof. A. B. Sperry. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB- Rack row: Clau.le W. Matthews. Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Marian M. Young, Vincent B. Combs. Second row: Wendell B. Johnson, Warren Sies. Jaek Kilkenny, Willis H. Alderman. Front row: A. B. Sperry, Norman R. Meriweather. Stanley Batdorf. Warren Hi.ks. Hospitality Days Stress War Adjustments T HE thirteenth annual Hospitality Days exposition of the School of Home Economics was held on April 15 and 16 this year despite transportation difficulties for those who generally attend. Wilma Staehli was general chairman of this year ' s Hospitality Days, the theme of which was We Also Serve. A reception in Recreation Center on Thursday eve- ning replaced the usual opening banquet. Exhibits were on display only Friday instead of on two days as in previous years. Exhibits Stress Home Front The exhibits v,erc designed to show the different phases of work in the Home Economics school as they relate to the war situation. They showed how the home economist can best serve herself, her community and her nation on the home front. Special emphasis was placed on the work of the dietitians and nurses in the war. During the exposition, high school girls, home economics teachers and women from all over the state visited the campus. Besides being shown the exhibits, the visitors were entertained at various meet- ings and round tables. The activities were climaxed by the annual Hos- pitality Hop in Nichols Gymnasium. The theme of this year ' s hop was This Is ' Worth Fighting For. Music was furnished by Matt Betton ' s orchestra. HOSPITALITY DAYS COMMITTEE —Back TOW. Clara Jo Fair. Eililh Willis, Uorulhy Kraiis. Janire Hum. Second row. Maryellen Henilerson, Helen Ramsoiir, Margaret CoIIings. Wilma .Slaehli. From row: Marian Mm-ller. Loma Jane Rol.ley, Marrile Ni.rl.v. Belli Fronini:. OMICRON NV-Back roH.: Jea n A lialicock, N n L. Spe rry. Wilm M Slael. i. Edilh M. Da ivlev. Caro M Slever son. Second ro ..: Jean F Al ford. Emily I. Wray. Gladys L De vore. Helen Pierpoin . Fern Roelfs Front tow: Loma Jan e Robley. Mar garel Bavless Jagger, Virginia Van Meier Ma roile Nor by, Mar anna Lock. Home Economics Clubs T. HETA chapter of Omicron Nu was established on the campus in 1915. Members of this honorary na- tional home economics professional society are seniors and juniors. President this year was Maryanna Lock. Miss Alpha Latzke was faculty advisor for the group. Executive council is the governing body of Home Economics club. Members are committee chairmen of the various groups in Home Economics club — freshmen club, service club, radio club, publicity club and nursing club. Marcile Norby headed the council and Miss Margaret Raffington was sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Cucfc row: Hermagene Palenske, Wilma Staelili, Margaret Ann Collings, Emma Lon Thomas. Wil Jean M.Dowell. Second row: Miss Margaret E. Raffington, Martha Goheen, Maryellen Henderson. Virginia Gemmell, Marian Oi.er. Front r Mariile Norby. Beth Stoekwell. Helen Stagg, Katherine Jones, Victoria Majors. HOME ECONOMICS li MHO Cll M Back ih M. l)u Carlson, Virginiu Niiliols, Eileen Carswell, Gale Aiilt. Second rniv: Donioe Hawes, Mary Jane Chase. Mabel Irene Lovcll. Wilma Staclili, Lucille Rosenberper. Front row: Marjorie While, Evelyn Torrence. (;loria Speigel. Mary Ellen Edilc, Cater to Interests A group of women interested in radio form the Radio club, part of the Margaret Justin Home Eco- nomics club. The members write and produce a fifteen-minute weekly informative broadcast. At their regular meetings the women write and read radio scripts and hear prominent speakers. Edith Dawley was president this year. Every home economics freshman is assigned to a group headed by one of the home economics coun- selors. These upperclassmen, chosen by Home Eco- nomics club, meet regularly with their groups to advise them on social and school problems. HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMEN COINSELORS Buifc row: Marjorie Davies, Mary Cawood, Emma Lou Thomas, Willa Ha Helen Drake. Third row: Belly Lou Wiley. Lucille Owen, Miss Margaret Raffington, Drusilla Norby, Margery Shideler, Mildred row: Joan Schmidt. Harriet Holt. Jean Alford. Barbara Field. Merna Vincent, Wilma Slaehli. Front row: Maryellen Hendersor Beth Stookwell, Virginia Bovd. Loma Robley, Mary Pratt. Helen Ramsour. : Rizek. Second Katherine Jones, I rM n 1 pr f t wmT3 VQ c n Wk rj V UM 1 K- State Vets Are Jr. A.V.M. A. Members K, .ANSAS STATE ' S School of Veterinary Medicine is one of the top five of colleges in the United States offering such a course. Due to the war, the curriculum has been accelerated to meet the need for veterinary doctors in both Army and civilian life. The 220 stu- dents enrolled in the course will be allowed to graduate in three years with two summer schools instead of the formerly required four years. The total of 137 hours of work remains the same, however. Students in the School have their own organization, the junior chapter of the American Veterinary Medical association. The society is a combined social and pro- fessional group headed this year by Kalo Hineman. Dean R. R. Dykstra is the faculty adviser. The organization entertained members and their dates at the annual Javmarak, a sport dance. Another important party of the year planned by the Jr. A.V. M.A. was the dinner-dance for all vets, featuring a guest speaker of national importance in the veterinary field. This year, the Junior Vets were runners-up in the basketball intramurals, beaten only by the House of Williams team. Also, they did their part by con- tributing 10 dollars to the Red Cross War Fund drive. The association endeavors to develop its members technically in veterinary medicine, and acquaints them with actual cases of students who have worked in vet- erinary hospitals during the summer. Guest speakers at the bi-monthly meetings are doctors of veterinary medicine. Initiation into the Jr. A.V.M.A. is a private affair and strenuous for the freshmen students. Wives of veterinary students belong to the Jr. A.V.M.A. auxiliary, which has freq uent social meet- ings. JR. A.V.M.A. SENIORS— Bnc c row: Upliam, Hosteller. Trimble, Campbell, Stoddard, Simic, Sheehey, Lunl, Kimhell, Myers, Griffiths, Short, Swenson, Spencer, Beckenhauer, Quinby, Elliott. Third row: Wo Sebree, Wilson, Coates, Burkert, Bender. Second row: Atkinson, Gory, Symns, Ludwig, Morris, Montgoi From roiv: Webb, Gurss. Busset, Mills. er, Robb, Rut. Fourth row: Handel, in, Hentzler, Thomas, Nelson, Eriikson, Whiteman. Knoolie, Wilkins, Winters. r rs fS cs c ' rs n ■ o 1 JH. . .M. . Jl MOHS Hmh r,m: H.irns. J.M ksoii. J. (;nill..,l. Ml.-. Isaacson, l-oiirtli rot,-. Harris. R. Hiiicma.i, Tllies. Wilson. Mililiell. I ' o Newman, Opilvie, John Porter, H. Brown, White, OIney, Penlicuft, Hoin Moodv, Berg. Bowers, Cook, Obcrst, Pyles, Minnis. Front row: Coffman, Holli , tkins. cson, McMahan Mohney, Ande y, Kmkholcl, toels.how. Kccvc. Ilurd Second row: Mereililh. Vacura. MiDonuliI tzoiilis, Jamison, McClurkin, Splitter, Wclier JR. A.V.M.A. SOPHOMORES- WA- ro : C. l!ro n, DuTuan Nl„.r..r Ron.leju Br.,, k. James P, Good, Kondisch. Healv. Griflinj;. Hall. Grandlicl.l. Bra. 11. llr (nnl. n Bdrr Si|n%al) second row Slonel.raker. Tanner. Shopmaker. Rilinp. Front ro„: BiaNer R.I.n H.ll. tratl.raan. Wertz, Mor rier. (iarv.Tl. K.-ilh. (:nn.l, . ll.„-li., ,„,; „„ : R. Reeil, Gernand. Curr%, Gio,--. Lazi.r. . . ubv, is. R. Guilloil, Sehoen. Gustafson. Chiles. JR. A.V.M.A. FRESHMEN-BnrAr rou: Keesee. Chapman. Wedman. Kendall, Newton. Trotter. row: Allen, Roberts, Wripht. Pi.kard, Riegg. Moles. Haines, Carnes, Shannon, Anthony, Olson. Searcy, Mosier, Nipper, Montgomery, Alter, T. Reed, Goetseh. Streeter. Third row: Latham. Irw J. Smith. Lowrey. Seconrf rou.: Stiefel, Berrier, Jernigan, Carlson, Clark, Morrow. M.-Gargle, Starkey, Priee, Hensley, Newell, Holhert. Ridgway, Coles. Ungles. Jarrett. Mullen. J. Smith. Walker. Fifth Fourth row: HaroM. Mansfield. Peterson. H.dt. n. Hull. (;roFf. Tutlle. Roseberg. Wreath. Reagor. Barbee. Kelman. Front row: Friend. 1). Smith. :m, - ..K ; k ai g g- T! , -,iJ n i-_LJ SENIOR OFI Mendenhall Directs Senior Activities V NE Greek and three Independent students were elected to the senior class offices in a quiet election on November 19. This year there was almost none of the intense campaigning which usually characterizes class elections. Only sixty-one per cent of the seniors voted in Recreation Center for their favorite candidates. They chose George Mendenhall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, for president. Other officers were Arthur Pryor, vice- president; Helen Stagg, treasurer; and Betty Lou Wiley, secretary. Officers Plan Sneak These officers directed plans for the annual senior sneak day in the spring when classrooms are deserted in favor of jam sessions and picnics. Tom Martin was appointed to act as chairman of the sneak committee, aided by Helen Stagg and Grant Marburger. A com- mittee under the direction of Betty Lou Wiley arranged for invitations to the commencement exercises. Other members of this committee were David Lupfer and Arthur Pryor. Only a comparatively small number of senior men were unable to finish school because of the draft. This was possible because senior vets and engineers were automatically deferred until graduation. Many were not called because they were taking advanced military or because they were in some enlisted reserve. Representative Seniors Chosen On the basis of citizenship, character, leadership, and scholarship, the College deans chose six seniors as repre- sentative of their Schools. These were: Kalo Hineman, School of Veterinary Medicine; Patricia Beezley, School of Home Economics; Leon Findley, School of Engineer- ing and Architecture; John Wagoner, School of Grad- uate Study; Hurst Majors, School of Arts and Sciences; George Inskeep, School of Agriculture. Outstanding seniors and professors whose pictures ap- pear on the following pages through the senior and underclass sections were selected by an impartial com- mittee of faculty members and students from all the Schools of the College. SENIORS 1 9 4 { P P.| ? ' f Abrahams. Alford. Amos. M. Anderson, E. H. Anderson, E. E. Anderson, V. Anderson. Apt. Second row: Armslron;:. Arnold. .Atkinson. Ausl in. E. Baker. J. Baker, Baldridge. Bottom rnw: Bangs, Banks, Barb, Barnard, Barry, Beach, Beardmore, Beckenhauer. Abrahams, Maynard L. Dairy Husbandry SpcoiuI lion Wayne Armstrong. Sue Frances Topeka Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Gamma Rho; Scars club. Sec. 2; Dairy club; Mens Glee dub; Who ' s Whoot staff; Scars scholarship I; Little American Royal 2: Dairy Products Judging teams; Senior Livestock Judg- Arnold, Mary Margaret Manhattan ing team. Industrial Journalism Alford, Jean Frances Kansas City, Mo. ? ' , , ' ' . ' ,„ ' ' i: ' i, , ' ' ' , ' V ' T ' Home Ec, nid Teaching Amos, Dorothy Jean Manhattan Home Economics Anderson, Mary Bernice Manhattan Music Education Anderson, Elaine Hartsook Ashland Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi. Anderson, Eugene Elria Greenleaf Veterinary Medicine Anderson, Van Keith Osage City Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.. Pres. 4; Engineering coun- cil 4 ' American Road Builders ass ' n; Steel Ring; Midcontinent Confeiencc of A.S.C.E.; Open Apt, Mary Jean Publitaliuns award J. v l. M,,ri.ii Board award for highest ranking freshman. Phi Kappa Phi fresl;man rccognmoii, 1 hi K.inpa Phi. Baldridge, Robert Topeka Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Dynamis; A.I.Ch.E. Bangs, Sybil Janice Merriam Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Delta. Banks, Jacob William Atchison Business Adr, Barb, Earl Clair Hamilton Electrical Engineering Atkinson. George W. Veterinary Medicine Y.M C A,; .Ir, A.V.M.A. , , . Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon Hutchinson Mortar and Ball, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri can Universities and Colleges; Student council 4 ' ' ' Barnard, Patti Kansas City Industrial Journalisrr, Ausherman, Ruth Topeka Home Economics Barry, WiUard M. Manhattan Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics club; Kappa Phi; Agriculture Austin, Jack Shupe Mechanical Engineering Baker, Ernestine M. Business Administr, Baker, James C. Mechanical Engineering Browning literary Wilmore Beach. Ralph G. Marysville Horticulture ub, Pres. 4; B.Y.P.U. Topeka Home Economics Beardmore, Charles R. Concordia Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau: Dynamis; A. I. A.. ' Vice El Dorado Pres. 4; Pax; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recog- Beckenhauer. Neil D. Manha Veterinary Medicine ROYAL PURPLE Beechley, Barbara J. Joliet, 111. Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A,; YW.C.A.; Enchi- ladas. Beesley, Edith May Grove Home Economics -H club. Beezley, Patricia Girard Dietetics and Institutional Management Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 3, 4; Prix; Home Ec club. Pres. 3. Bell, Wendell Dean Miltonvak Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Wampu. ' i Cats; Monar Uni( Key; Student Council 4; Student -am. 3. 4; King of Pep 4; Who ' s Who can Colleges and Universities; Intra- 3. 4; Varsity baseball 2. Bender, Henry A. Coffeyvilk Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsity tennis; In- Bendersky, David Nassau, N. Y Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Intramuials. Benton, Thomas R. Olathe Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H club. Pres. Veterinary Medic Harper Bergman, Denzil Manha General Science Berkey. Jack Lowell Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Beyler, Clifford D. Harper Veterinary Medicine Biege, Ray Richard Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Billings, Lloyd C. Nortonville Agricultural Economics Billingsley, Clara Jane Belleville Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Glee club and chorus; W.A.A. Blaylock, Margarer Mankato Dietetics and Institutional Management Collegiate 4-H club; Kappa Phi. Blevins, David J. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Bottom Rotv Blochlinger, Adzianna M. Concordia General Science Browning Literary society. Prog. chrm. 3; Cos- mopolitan club. Treas. 3. Corres. Sec. 4; Inde- pendent Student Party council. Treas. 4; New- club. Social comm. 3. Financ Collegiate 4-H club; l.S.U. Social Membership chairman 3; Intramura Boomer, Winifred Kansas City Home Economics and Art Chi Omega. Boosinger, Thomas H. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.M.E., Treas. 4; Glee club 3, 4; I.S.U.; Intramurals; Varsity basketball. Bordner, James Otis Kansas City Civil Engineering Senior Contact Member, American Road Build- ers ass ' n; A.SC.E., Vice Pres. 3. Botkin, Marjorie Harper Home Economics and Art Purple Pepsters. Bowers, Beth Sirridge Topeka Home Economics and Education Kappa Delta, Pres. 3; Newman club. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Enchiladas; Purple Pepsters; W.A.A., Vice Pres. 2; Organization Control board. Sec. 4. Bowers, Don Downs Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi; Pax; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman club. Brackney, Charles Thomas Center, Colo. Agronomy Men ' s Glee club; l.S.U. Top row: Beeiblo lock, Blevins. Il„ll . Uroslev. Rrezlpv. Roll. Rpn.l.r. B,n,l ,„, r.m: lil.., hlin .r. R.mtn.T, 1! in -r.kv. Brntnn. R.T ? ■r. li..i,liHr. lt,.lkiii S.-rnnil row: Be li. I!„u.r-. 1). 1! sman. R.-rkey. Reyler. Ri.-;.:.-. BillinL ' s. ,r-.. llr i.kii. ' v. Rillinsi-lHv. RIay. 4:w a rij %, : , mi SENIORS 1943 f Cj f e? 1 ! lu-a.l. Burr.,n.-. Hums. Bollo Top Row Brecheisen, Adell Warren Welda Veterinary Medicine Breed, Gale E. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Sears club; Agricultural Economics club; Col- iius. Brown. Brunk. Brunkliorsl. Builiele. Bii.lili. Second row: Bu : Burris. Buser. Buss. Bussel. B.itl.r. Buzzar.i, (;. Campl,i-ll. T. Cai Wichita Bi RED-HEADED Royal Purple cJil Arnold . . . Pi Phi . . . Mortar Bo Council memher. Brosius, Everett Industrial Chemistry Brown, Francis Hoyt Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; College band; Y.M.C.A.; Intramural Swimming team. Brunk, Oral Manhattan Agriculture Brunkhorst, Ruth Nadine Sedalia. Mo. Home Economics Buchele, Wesley F. Cedar Vale Agricultural Engineering YM.C.A. cabinet; Collegiate 4-H club; Delta Sigma Theta; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E. Vice Pres. .r i: Independent Student Party council; Engineer staff; Wesley Foundation council; Intramurals. Buchli, Richard Irwin Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Jr. A.V.M.A. Second Row Bufiington, Alma H. Marquette Home Economics ■lAX ' .C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Hospitality Days Burden, Rex Chase Business Administration Scarab; Sigma Nu. Burdette, Ben A. Esbon Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Burgess, Orley G. Arnold Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice Pres. 4; Phi Delta Kappa; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers ' club; Cadet Major in Artillery; Intramurals. Burkert, Lester H. Valley Falls „ Veterinary Medicine ary Pep Student Burkhead, Clodagh Utica Home Economics and Teaching le. Burpe,s. Burkert. Bu Jean E. Parsons General Science Mathematics club. Vice Pres. 4; Senior Women ' s Panhellenic; Phi Chi Delta; Kappa Delta; Rifle Burns, John Robert Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman club. Bottom Row Burris, Blanche I. Spring Hill Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi. Buser, Henrion Paul Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Pax; Newman club; Delta Tau Delta. Buss, Edward George Holton Agricullurc Athenian Literary society. In i I ' - li .liili. Pres. 4; Minawanca club :, - ..L.iiit at Arms 4; Collegiate i M ' I. ..t staff; Interfraternicy couiu i , ' lltyc band; Danforth Fellowshi; I . r : ' l.i;iiig team; Farm House; Phi Kapra Phi fr£shm.in rcc- Busset, Burson G. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Butler, Martin Eugene Clayton Mechanical Engineering Buzzard, Margaret Ruth Fort Scott Home Economics W A.A. council 2; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A.: Big Sister Captain 2. 3; Danforth Fellowship; Alpha Delta Pi. Campbell, George Frederic Wichita Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; AS C E.; American Road Builders ass ' n.. Sec. 4: Independent Stu- dent Party, Co-Chairman .3. 4; Wampus Cats; Engineer staff. Campbell, T. Clark Laurel, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine ROYAL PURPLE  % A Ak — - HAPI ' V-liOLlCKY Clair Burl, i an ensincer . . . Who ' s Who . . . SluJent Coiin.il member ... He left Kansas lale for the Army in Fehruar . Caraway. Hugh L. Shreveport, La. Veterinary Medicine Carlsen.Janette Claire Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days Steering committee. Carlson. Clara C. Lindsborg Home Economics and Teaching W A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals; Home Eco- notnics Radio dub: Home Economics club; Or- chestra i Glee club; Lutheran Students ' associa- Carmouche, Virginia May Newton Dietetics and Institutional Management Alton Carswell, Madge Eileen Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club; Home Economics Radio club; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics club: Kappa Phi. cabinet 4. Carter, Ellen Margaret El Dorado Home Economics and Teaching Collegiate 4-H club; Y.W.C.A. Carver, Vinton DeVere Luray Mechanical Engineering Chase, Mary Jane Lyons Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Radio dub; Wesley Foundation; In- Second Row Checksheld, Richard George Topeka Chemical Engineering Cheney, Ivan Lee Abilene Civil Engineering Y.M.C.A.; A.S.C.E.; American Road ilder Childers, Wilma Gantenbein Elmo Home Economics Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan club: Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Class Secretary: Independent Student Party council: Home Economics Freshman coun- cil; Home Economics dub; Intramurals. Christesen, Bernice Lorene Osage City General Science Phi Chi Ddta; Y.W.C.A. Christiansen, Grace Fle:inor Columbus Imhnt.rr -.w; ,,■.., Kappa Phi 2: 11 i - ii Independent Student Party o ill I, ! i Award 2, . : Collegian. Copv IV I Mk, . , ,ic. Editor ?: Royal Purple start i: Idin.r .it Mudent Directory intin Abilene : ' IL.JKindry I Alpha Zeta; K Fra- I H club; Y.M.C.A.; 1 mils. Phi Kappa Phi IMiii Key; Cadet Oificers ' II i: Freshman Numeral in ng; Varsity wrestling 3; Phi Ingalls Chronister. P.iul Qu ternit ' , I ' l- Block .1.1.1 ' -- freshman ,. m .i dub: Student cunt Football and Wrestl Kappa Phi. Cleary, Theodore Davis Chemical Engineering Cleveland, Martha Mae Wichita Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Delta: Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Y.W. C,A.: W.AA.. council 4. Bottom Roiv Cloepfil, Gordon Dwain Newberg, Ore. Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E. Coates, Albert Swift, Jr. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M A.. Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Dynamis; Gamma Sigma Delta; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- Coffman, Roger Bragg Overbrook Veterinary Medicine Collegiate 4.H dub; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab, Vice Pres. 4; Pax; Kappa Sigma, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 . Collins, Charlotte Fort Worth, Tex. Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. Cook, Raymond H. Courtland Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.IVI.A. Cooper, Warren B. Gridley Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.: I.S.U.; Wesley Foundation: Engineers ' Open House 2, 3; Kansas State Engineer staff 3: Y.M.C.A.. cabinet 4; Independent Smdent Party Corbet, Warren Severance Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Scribe 3, Sec. 4: Kansas State Engineer staff. Cordes, Arthur J. Meade Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Concordia club, Treas. L.S.y Stude Childers, Chri o o B fn e f o r f ' o A f ' c nl SENIORS Cornwell. lack St. John Animal Hmh mhy Alpha Zeta. Scr.be 4; Block and Bridle. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Ag associ ation. Vice Pres. i; Blue Key: Organizations Control board; Collegiate 4-H dub: Meats team. First in Pork Judging; Jr. Livestock Judging team; Phi Kappa Phi. Coski, Eunice Donnelly, Idaho Home Economics and Art Alpha Xi Delta; VC.A.A.; Intramurals. Creo. Georgine Helen New York, N. Y. Home Economics Cummings, Mary Salina General Science Newman club; Orchestra. Curry, Mary Louise Kansas City Home Economics and Art Curtis, George W. Toronto Animal Husbandry Officers ' club; Intramurals. Dague.BillL. Electrical Engine Civil Engineeri ig Davies, Marjorie L( Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate -l-H club; Y.W.C.A,; Dan forth Fellows; Barnwarmer Princess -4. Davis, Richard M. Gren Business Adn Deal, Dorothy Westheld, N. J. Home Economics Alpha X, Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Home Dehler, Don Ka Business Administration Home Economics Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Home Economics clu b; Freshman counsellor i; Hospitality Days committee 2; Phi Kapp.i Phi freshman recognition; Phi Kappa Phi, Dobrinski, Harold Lorraine General Science Collegiate 4-H club; Y.M.C.A. Doel, Glen F. Topeka Mechanical Engi. Donahue, Dennis Bonner Springs Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Donaldson, David R. Clark.sville, Tenn. Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Doryland, Darcy Manhatts Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Cadet Officers ' club; Religious Federa- tion; Canterbury club; Inrramurals. Douglas, Ralph E. Coffeyville Chemical Engineering Downing, Carl Wichita Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Economics club: Rifle Home Econom-cs Ionian literary society. Sec. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Beta. Prog. chrm. 4: Freshman counsello ' ; Women ' s Meats Judging team .3; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition. Droegemeier, Lois E. Genesee Home Economics Fal-O-Mie. Sec. 2; Home Econo.T.ics club Droz, Mary E. Humboldt Home Economics Y V( .C A.; Radio club: Home Economics club. Drummond, Jean Flm.kle Home Economics PURPLE n .e (f . L r ' C '  O !? W. Elliott. J. Elliott, Top Row Duckers, Harry, Jr. Netawaka Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho. Kansas State Engineer staff 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3,4; Royal Purole. 3; Phi Chi Delta; Young Republicans dub, Pres. i; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Durni.ik, Daniel Germantown, N. Y, Dairy HusbunJry Elliott, Jack A. Plains Mechanical Engineering Intramurals Tennis Doubles champion 3. Elton, Jack J. Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Dueser, Ann Mathematics and Science Chase Phi Alpha Mu; Newman club; Collegiate 4-H club; Mathematics club, Treas 4; Browning lit- erary society; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recog- Dunbar, Dorothy Jean Home Econoi Duncan, Lawrence Agricultural Ad mi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dunn, Merrill E. Topeka Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Newman club; Collegiate 4-H dub; Dairy dub; Cadet Officers ' dub; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; Second place in the Missour, Valley wrestling tournatiient; Y.M.C.A ; I.S.U.; A.I.Ch.E. Botlom Row Wrestling team. Emerson, Lonnie Ernest Coldwater Second Row Cii ' il Engineering Easter, John Dean Abilene English, Esther Eileen Trousdale Agriculture Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club. Engwall, Francis D. Jamestown Eberle, Karl F. Kansas City Cii ' il Engineering General Science Scabbard and Blade; Lutheran Students associa- tion; Concordia dub; Cadet Officers ' dub. Eck, Martha R. Galv Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi. Erickson, Robert N. Orland, Calif. Veterinary Medicine .Ir. AV.M.A,; Sophomore honors; Phi Kappa Durham, Delmont Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Durlanil, Audrey Jean Manhatt: Architecture Pi Beta Phi, Vice Pres. 3; Senior Women ' s Pan- Hellenic 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recogni- tion; Engineering Open House committee 2, 3: A.LA.. Sec. -Treas. 3, 4; Dynamis. Tieas. 3, 4; Edd ington, Richard W. Courtland Cit ' il Engineering Eidson, Jacqueline R. Manhattan Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta. Elliott, W. Dean Elmo Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Evans, Leota Shields Home Economics Ewing. Maxinc Industrial Journalisn Farnsworth, Byron Manhattan Electrical Engineering llui Kappa Nu. Sec. 4. Fauhion, Betty Ann Institutional Manage Pi Beta Phi. Manhattan ,d Dietetics SENIORS 19 4 3 Ferguson, Clancy C. El Dorado Industrial Chemistry American Chemical society: A.I.Ch.E.; Wampus Cats; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; Laramie Hall. Pres.; Hamilton literary society. Sec. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4; Inter-Society council , 4; Council of Indepen- dent Organized Men ' s Houses, Intramurals. Fickel, Bernard G. Chanute Agriculture Phi Kappa; Newman club; Dairy dub; Collegiate Findley, Leon D. Sigma 1 Sti-cl Ruu Phi; M.iii. Phi Frfvli Kiowa li Kappa ' award! Neodesha club, Corres. Sec. Belleville Fish, G. Keith Agricultural Administ: Sears Scholarship club; Ag 3, Vice Pres. 4. Fisher, Robert H. General Science Phi Gamma Eosilon. Pres.; Wampus Cats; I.S.U.; Glee club. Flentie, Naomi M. Centralia Home E conomics Cosmopolitan club; Y.W.C.A. Fletcher, Thomas J. Horton Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball. Sec. 3; Cadet Officers ' club. Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H club. Floersch, Robert Carl Manhattan General Science Beta Theta Pi. Pres. 4; Intcrfraternity council 2. 3; Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 3; Pax; Wampus Cats; Newman club. Second Row Foelschow, Leslie O. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Junior A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Folz, JohnM. Marysville Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Football numerals. 7 ' .,;, nm: IVr u .n. I-i, k,-l. Vm, .-,. Fi-li. Fi li.T. Fl.- Frushc-r, William A. Ness City Mechanical Engineering Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; A.S.M.E.; In- Fuller, Mabyn Belle Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Y.W.CA.; Collegiate 4-H club; Kappa Beta; Home Economics club. Gahagen, Robert D. Manhattan «. i r .. ' , ' , ' .VM...- ,., . Sigina Dc-lt.i ( lit il . i !■ •■ - Cadet Officers ' dub I ,.llc..i,,:, 1 I, M I I ' ublica- lions award . ' , I ' uhln ••: ( !,,ii,-i,iii Military Ball 3; Sigma Ddra l,hi. 1 teas, l. Gallaher, Mary E. Graham, Tex. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; En- Galle, ' William J. Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; A.I.Ch. E. Gates, Virginia Jane Goff Home Economics Home Economics club; Y.W.(!.A.; Intramurals; Phi Chi Ddta. Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Presby- terian Christian Endeavor, cabinet 3. 4; Van Zile hall. Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. Bottom Row Gatrost, Anita M. Eskridge Home Economics Gatzoulis, Paul Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Gault. ' Wilford Eugene Glen Elder Electrical Engineering Gebhart, Lloyd R. Culver Civil Engineering American Road Builders association; A.SC.E. Gehlbdch, Jean Coffeyville Home Economics and Dietetics Gelwix, Max _ Thayer Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Vice Pres. 4; Sted Ring. Sec. 4: En- gineering council. Vice Pres. -i; American Road Builders association. KING OF PEP this year was Wendell Bell . . . Wampus Cat . . . Student Council . . . Blue Key man . . . Delia Tau Delia. Genung, Mary Lou Fort Branch, Ind. Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis; W.A.A.; Royal Purple Y.W.C.A. Gessell, Lyman E., Jr. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Sigma Theta; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition, Follz. Frusher. Fuller. Gahagen, Gallaher, Galle vi . Genun}:. Gessell. jo f fs pi. ' Y i .DTT i dii ' MM ROYAL PURPLE Gray, Carl R. Neodesha A, ro 7omy Farm House. Gray, Margaret L. Peabody Institutional Management and Dietetics Kappa Phi. Green. James Michael Manhattan Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Green, Marvin Leoti Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Of- ficers ' dub; A.S.M.E. Bogu Tnp Ron Gladhart, Warren Eugene White Cloud General Science Glotzbach, Edgar N. Paxico Business Administration Cadet Officers ' club; Business Student associa- tion; Newman dub; Phi Kappa Phi; Collegiate ■)-H dub. Gory, Peter Earl Hoisington Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Jr. A.V.M.A. Gribben, Raymond L. Salina Electrical Engineering Second Ruiv Griffin, Rachel Merriam Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Delta, Treas. ; Putple Pepsters: Enchi- ladas; VC.A.A., council .1. Griffith, Gordon L. Physical Science Griffiths, Clayton B., Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Grove, Duane S. Newton Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Gurss, Gerald Burlingame Veterinary Medicine Gustafson, Merlin D. Randolph General Science an Theatre; Varsity Gwin, Roy Emerson Leoti Agronomy Alpha Tau Omega. Haley. Gail L. Hamm, Robert Humboldt Mechanical Engi neering Sigma Tau. Sec. t; Pi Tau Sigma. Sec. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E,; Y.M.C.A. Hammett. Elmer R. Manhattan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. Hampl, Clara Luray Institutional Management and Dietetics Clovia; Y.-W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H dub. Handel, Robert T. Napa, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Phi Ddta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Class Pres.; Student Union committee; Cheerleader 2, 3. Hanks, Hugh Carey, Jr. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. Treas. 4; Pi Mu Eosilon; Prcsbytetian Christian Endeavor, cabi- net 3, 4; A.l E E. Hanna. Edith Manhattan Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A., Treas. 4; Mottar Board. Pres. 4; Dynamis; Orchestra. Hanson, Ruth Olsburg General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsters; Lutheran Stu- dents association; Women ' s Glee club; Chorus. iffin. Griffith, Griffiihs, Grove, Guilfoil, Gurss. f f a a a ' n Jk vl 1 OM Cy r o :JsM g(. mk tf i rim E N I ( ■ m C C ' jf?i f? r. Harris. Hawes. Hawkins. S c„:„l nn soil. A. He.iry. K. Henry, Henlzler. He Top R,m Harbeck, Harriet Abilene Medical Technology Delta Delia Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Rifle teatn; Mathematics club; Wise club; French club; Senior Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; Junior Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; Intramurals. Harclerode, Edwin H. lola hhiuslrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. Hardenbrook, Margaret B. Alta Vista Home Economics and Teaching Hardy, ' William H., Jr. Arkansas City Dairy MannfaclHriNg Dairy dub Harper, Marjorie Frankfort Inslitiilional Management and Dietetics Harris, ' Warren G. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Hawes, Donice Averne Benton Home Economics and Teaching Browning literary society; YAV.C;.A.; Radio club; Collegiate 4-H club; Home Fconomics Hawkins, Daryl W. Cedar Vale Electrical Engineering Second Row Hawkinson. Alfred Simpson McPherson Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Hearn. James Winston Wichita Mechanical Engineering Hegler. Burns Edward Electrical En: Beta Theta Pi. Heinsohn, Vern Wichita Alechanical Engineering Theta Xi. Sec. i, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Hejtmanek, Donald Topeka Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals. Hellmer, Edward Olpe Civil Engineering Sii:ma Tau Trcas, -1; Blue Key: Steel Ring; i..iii I ..ii «  MfX I Hutt,,!!,.,. An.HKau Road Builder s ' association. Vice Pres. .v A.S.C.E.. Treas. 3: Newman club; Engineers Open House Helm, lohn G. Indu Simpson Hemmer, Dennis Bushton Ciiil Engineering Hendershot, Royal Hutchinson Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy club; Collegiate 4-H Henrikson, Keith D. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Athenian literary society. Treas. 3; Dynamis; Intramurals. Henry, Alma K. Everest Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Fhi, Henry, Kenneth H. Wichita Civil Engineering A.S.C E,; American Road Builder ' s association; Hentzler, Robert Wayne Topeka Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pax; Intra- Hershcy. SeviUa Eskridge Home Economics Wesley Foundation; Collegiate - -H clcb; Kappa Phi. Hewson, Kenneth D. Larned Electrical Engineering Hilgendorf, Robert D. Lincoln Industrial Journalism Wampus Cats; Scabbard and Blade: Sicma Delta ROYAL PURPLE Top Row Hill, Margaret Elizabeth Belle Industrial Journalism Phi Chi Delta. Reporter 3. Sec. 4; Presbyteri Chn Endeavor, cabir Gl(s Hill, Margaret L H. Mortar Board i Pres. 4; Dyninn Phi Freshman n Topeka L Pres 3. Fhi Kappa Nu Sopho- dub Sec- Trea;. 2. Pres s Kappa Phi Corres. Set i ho i Who in AmeriLin C leges and l ' ni ersities Student l nion Lomn tee; Freshman counsellor Home Ec Execut Mademoiselle College board Ho; : Captain 3; Home Economics club; Phi Kappa Phi. Hill, Milt Dean Kansas City, Mo. Industrial journalism Tau Kaopa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor Kansas Day Topeka Daily Capital; Director Pub- lic Relations. Dept. of Athletics 4; Royal Purple Sports Editor 2; Publications award 2; Collegian Columnist 3; Freshman basketball. Hineman, Kalo Dighton Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hineman, Richard E. Dighton Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma; Scarab. Hinshaw, Margaret Institutional Manage Hoath, Gordon E. Topeka ment and Dietetics Anthony -K club; Y.M.C.A. Hutchinson Physical Education Hoins, John Leai Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A. Holler, Orvin Veterinary Medicine Holste, Arthur H. Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Ti Concordia club. Vice Pres. Delta, Treas. 4; Intramurals Conway Ludell Holtz, Charles Sec. 4; Gamma Manhattan t Administration Honza, Donald Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Hoover, Virginia Abilene General Science Purple Pepsters. Treas. 3; Wise club; Y.W.CA,; Independent Party council; Freshman Class, Sec- Treas.; Van Zile hall, Treas. 2; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Hosmer, Betty Alice Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice Pres. 4; Pledge Mistress 3; Enchiladas; Y M r .■ M.nili.irt.in Theatre; Home Ec Executive . .irM:! Wh.-s Who in American Collepts ami I nmr.iMiv, Hospitality Days; Aggie Pep tuku .lU 1 it-ii Hossfeld, Harold William Electrical Engineering A.I.EE.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognii Varsity baseball. Bottom Row Hostetler, Clarence B. Veterinary Medici Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.y Harper [ostinsky, L. Aileen Manhatta: General Science Fhi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu. Sec. -Treas. 4; Mathematics club. Sec. 4; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sopho- moie honors; Margaret Russell scholarship Houghton, Florence Home Economics Hudson, Lawrence Keith Chemical Engineering Wilsey Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau: Al.Ch E.. Treas. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. [unt, Janice Blue Rapids Home Economics Hyle, Archie R. Madison Ciril Engineering Mortar and Ball, National Colonel 3; Steel Ring; American Road Builder ' s association; A.S.C.E.; Glee club; Band, drum major; Kansas State En- gineer Circulation Mgr. 3; Freshman track. Inskeep, George N. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Block and Bridle. Vice Pres. 2, Pres. ; Alpha Zcta; Newman dub. Pres. 4; Blue Key; Ag association. Pres. 4; Flying Wild- cats 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council, Treas. 4; Divi- sional high honor roll 3, 4; Ag Student Editor ■i-. Infantry Cadet Major; Intramurals. Inslee, Theda Fayne Home Econo d Teach, ry society; Collegiate SENIORS 19 4 3 i ' i 2iikik W Jenkins, Jewel es. K. Joru-s. Ka Johns, D, Johns. Top Ron Isaacson, Lloyd Osage City Veterinary MeJicine Jackson, Ledie Mae Carneiro Home Economics and Teaching Jackson, S. Lester Parker Veterinary Medicine Jagger, Joseph E. Minneapolis Agrorw  y Farm louse, Corres. Sec. 4 Alrh a Zeta. Chroni- Gamma Sigma De •K dub. Vice met 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4; YJM.C.A., cabi net 3, 4, Radio Chairr nan 3; Cadet Officers chib; Collegiate 4-H club; )elta Sigma Thcta, Progran n Chairman 2; Manh nan Theatre: Ag Student. Asst. Business Mgr. . Business Mgr. 4; Student Union com- 3. 4; S G A (elcbrit .Serif ociation, Tre.iv i. W v, Vho in Amcri- can C olleges .ni J Inivirsi hi Kappa Phi Freshn iMi.n. 1 high honor Jagger, Margaret Bavless Wakaru Home Economics Mortar Boird Omiiron Nu Quill club D ( lu t mmirtu Pin K ippa I ' lli Jamison, William C, Jr. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Phi Alpha; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Cosmopolitan club; Wesley Foundation, Janne, Everett E, Wilson Horticulture ..va: ,iwI 11,11 ll,.,iKultureclub, VicePres. . Jenkins, Dwight H. Humboldt Civil Engineering A.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Mortar and Ball: Cadet Offi- club: American Road Builder ' s BLONDE BOMBSHELL Durland , , . a Pi Phi . Ju Jewett, Samuel O. Dighto Mechanical Engineering Band: Mechanical Engineering assembly. Treas. 2, Prcs. 3; A.S.M.E., Chairman 4; Steel Ring: Engineering council, Treas. Hays Liberal Moran Johansen, Berneice B. Holyrood Home Economics and Art Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Hospitality Days Publicity co-chairman 3. Johns, Jiramie L. Manhattan Milling Industry Johnson, Dorothy Maxine Macksville Home Economics Johnson, John Kenneth McPherson Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E. Johnson, Lily Georgene Home Economics V.VC ' .CA., cabinet 4; Amicossembly Johnson, Bruce Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bottom Roiv Johnson, Malvin G. Dairy Husbandry Dairy club; Sears scholarship; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing team 2; Collegiate 4-H club; Intramurals. Johnson, Marianna Potwin General Science Johnson, Romaine Edwin Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Band. Jones, Frank W. Manhattan Civil Engineering Steel Ring; American Road Builder ' s association, Treas. 3. Pres. 4: A.S.C.E., Sec. 4: Alpha Phi Omega. Sec. 4; B.Y.P.U.; Flying Wildcats. Jones, Judith Kansas City, Mo. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee club; Chorus: Band; Y.W.C:.A ; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Jones, Keith G. Penalosa Agriculture Farm House, KarlEmilW. Abilene Special Student Delta Tau Delta. Kelly, Arthur Louis Derby Industrial Chemistry «. ROYAL PURPLE r n i o cs o f C) if h M?i - iJ ff - tfe Top Ron Kelley, Paul Solomon Agricullural Aih iiiiistrtilion Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Kent, Lacey Opolis Civil Engineering 11,11m.-, . . . liln K Kessler, Edith Helen Newton HomeEiOiwrirc Kappa Phi. cabinet 4; Cosmopolitan club; Y.W. C.A.; Home Ec Radio club. Social chairman 4 Kientz, Clara Belle Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Browning literary society; Y.W.C.A. Kimbell, Kenneth E. C. Lyons Veterinary Medicine Kimple, Eugene F. Lvon.s As.ricuUn .: ' . J- ' .:.] :,. :] .. Scabbard The King, Edward J., Jr. Electrical Engineering Milton G. Electrical Engineering Kirkpatrick, Joe E. Kline. Edwin A. Fcrmoro Klinner, (ane Mar:;arci Chanute Hume Economics Alpha Delta Pi Knauer, Virginia Manhattan Business Administration Knoche, Ralph WiUiain Adrian, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Koger, John M. Cheney Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; Business Students association, Pres. . , 4; Intetftatetniry council ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Presbyterian En- - 3; S.G.A. Dance Mgr. 4; Intramurals. Kohn. Robert Wolfe Chemical Engineering Atchison Logan Bottom Row Kolsky, Gerald Mechanical Engineering Konz, Leiand Independence Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.S.M.E. Koontz, Glen Haven Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Kortman, Donald E. Manhattan r , ,■■ . I, ' i.iitration Sigma : I I Dynamis: Alpha Kappa P- - ' I Business Studei I ' urple Fresh. 2; Col- legian 2; Phi Kai r.i Phi Freshman recognition; Freshman Pan-Hellenic; Intcrfraternity council, Sec.-Treas. 4. Kraus, John Hays Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chaplain 3, Sec. 4; Ameri- can Society of Agronomy; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H club; Sophomore honors; Intra- Collegia Kruse, Norman L. Agr Barnes Tri-K club; Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Coi cordia club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recoi nition; Junior Livestock Judging team; Intr. murals. Lacey, Charles Evans Bellev Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Moriar and Ball; A Ch.E. Lacy, Shirley June Eve General Science Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. E N 1 O R S ■;,,,) {.-M S,;;md K..I1 Itollnm Row Luilwig, Nolan Parsons Uimiint. lack D. Manhattan Lcucllcn, Charles Jacob Newton Veterinary Medicine ■ Veteriiury Mtdidne General Science Jr A VM A. Jr. AV.M A. Lumb, William Valjean Manhattan T.in -3cf ir FInrfl F Yatcs Ccnttr Light. June E. Liberal Veterinary Medicine Lancaster, riuia l. mwj v-....v Physical Education Delta Tau Delta; Jr A.V M.A.; Imerfraicrnity Ph ik,il Science Delta Delta Delta. Vice Pres. 4; W.A A.. Prcs. council 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Phi Alpha Mu; A I.Ch.E.; Y.VC ' .C.A.; Kappa 3; Orchcsis; YAV C.A. Intramurals. Uc-ta; ( lu.stian lindiavor, cabinet 3; Royal Pur- ple sraff V Kansas State Engineer staff 2. 3; Gkc club; Phi Kappa Phi. Lunt, Donald Wesley Yankee Hill, Calif. LiUibridge, Elizabeth Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine Home Economics Phi Delta Thcta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Dynamis. LanJis, Freda Martha St. George Alpha Xi Delta. Pledge Adviser 4; Y.W.C.A. V A A.; Home Economics club; Intramurals. General Science Lupfer. David A. Larned Phi Alpha Mu 4. Litton, Harriet Clyde Beta t;. Lanman, Tom Larned Home Economics Industrial Joimialism Ionian literary society. Treas. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics club; Collegiate 4-H dub. Orphciirii ' i h, .,mpus tats, K Slate BuildinK .i..,n, ,.,.„. ,1 I ' ubiitations award 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Larriik lunc Topeka Lock. Maryanna Mayetta Who ' s W n , nR. ...,., Colleges and Univer- sities; ln..il,.,ll 1 lui..unurals; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman n..Lnin.,n , ■ ' , ' ■. . ' , ' .:.!i:iment and Dietetics t 1 ,. !,: i:, ...unsellor 3; Purple Pep- sarv V 1 ,,:, , :k h.ill. Treas. 3; Independ- f owt ;,-H ' i-( Omicton Nu, P i 11 K..rr., I ' h.: Collcsiate ■l-H club: Y.W I . i.liL dub V Freshman Lytle, Harry O., Jr. Junction City Business Administration c-n[ Sl,;,!ciK I ' .irrN ul .i. counsellor V. Ntssmaii J.ih. Ph. Kappa Phi Business Students association; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sophomore honors. Freshman recognition. Leavitt, Donald loUi Physical Edtici:tion Long, Bernice E. Manhattan McAninch, Marjorie Marie Neodesha | Home Ecortomics Phi Epsilon Kappa. Sec. 4; Phi Delta Kappa; General Science Collegiate i-H club; Home Economics club. ' K Fraternity; Westminister Foundation cabinet; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A. Phi Alpha; Varsity baseball; Intramurals. McCall, Velma Lou Wakeeney Lennington, Lee Roy Manhattan Lovell, Mabel Irene Burden !i r Civil Engtneering Home Economics and Teaching Browning literary socicrj ' ; Collegiate 4-H club; Browrif Kw.) 1 AS.CE,. American Road Builder ' s association. Home Economics club; Radio club; Wesley Who.., :.,• 1 ,..■•.- 1 ,:,. Foundation; Intramurals. Sec. -) 1 Levin, Evalyn Boyce Kensington McCammon, Johnny Americus Home Economics Lucas, Robert Lloyd Tennyson General Science Home Economics club; Y.W.C.A. Electrical Engineering Sisma Ph. Eps.lon. Top row: Lamont. Lancaster. Landis, Lanman. La rick. Leavitt. Lenninpton. Levin. S. ,nn,lr„u: .,■ s Urn. .UU. Lillibri.lpe. Lilf.n. I.n, k. I.nnc. L„v.ll. Lucas. Holtomrow: Ludwiit. Liimb. Lunt, Lupfer. Lvlle. McVninch. M.Call. M, Camm.m. ( n ii] k.cCv iVL virtj f ROYAL PURPLE Top Ron McClurkin, Arlan Wilber Clay Center Veterinary Medicine McClymonds, Margaret Ann Lincoln, Neb. Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Ionian literary society, Treas. 2; Manhattan Theatre; Y.W.C.A., Sec. 4; Enchi- ladas; Orchesis; Quill club. Sec. 3; Board of Publications. Sec. 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Royal Purple staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Hellenic, Pres. Sec. McCoy. Mary R. Home Economies Delta Delta Delta. McCune, Dale F. McCutchan, Margaret E. Lost Springs Home Economics Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Captain; Home Economics club; Enchiladas. Sec. 3; Freshman counsellor; Wom- en ' s Glee club; Christian Endeavor; Kappa Beta, Sec. 3; Senior Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 3; Col- legian staff 4; Attendant to Royal Purple Beauty Queen 3; Intramurals. McDonald, Joseph G. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Alpha, Pres. 3: A.I.E.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec. 4; Chris- tian Endeavor, cabinet 2. 3; Sigma Tau Fresh- man scholarship award; Kansas State Engineer staff 3; Sophomore honors; Engineers ' Open House committee 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman McDonald, Terrence Eugene Veterinary Medici Jr. A.V.MA. McDufiie, Anne Elizabeth Norfolk, Va. General Science Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Sfcond Row McFadden, Arthur Mullinvjlle Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. McGee, Clarence B. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. McGrew, Kathryn Humboldt Institutional Management and Dietetics McKown, John Udell Physical Science McLain, Ernest Lowe Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. McLeod, Betty Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Delta, Treas. 2, Sec. 3; B.Y.P.U., Vice Pres. 3; Theta Epsilon. Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 4; Sr. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. Sec.-Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Glee club; Religious Federation; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. McMahon, Martin E. Seattle Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. McMahan, Willard L. RossviUe Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row McNamee, Mary Anne Cunningham Industrial Journalism Mortar Board, Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Y.W.C.A. McRae, John S. Manhattan General Science Sigma Nu; Scarab: Track. McRill, Bonnie Jean Peabody Business Administration and Accounting Phi Alpha Mu; Business Students association, Treas. 4; Purple Pcpstcrs; Y.W.C.A.; Clark ' s Gables, Pres. 4; Amicosserably. Social chairrnan 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Kappa Phi. MacGregor, Merton F. ' Waterbury, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Mack, Margaret Manhatt; Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Dynamis; Theta Sigma Phi; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Publications award 3; President ' s Prize contest, second place 2; Col- legian staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2. MacKirdy, ' Wayne Hendrix General Science Sigma Nu; K Fraternity; Mortar and ' . club; Y.M.C.A., board 4; Swimming Intramurals. lajors. Hurst K, Manhatta Industrial Journalisnr Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Dy- namis. Treas. 3; Quill club; Collegian staff 2, 3, 4; Royal Purple staff 2; Publications award Makalous, Clifford D. Cuba Business Administration T. M.Do £ 3 a V 0 mm ' r ifw dA N 1 O R S f v f ,t . m ilk Jitf tt a r) ' Q - ' n ;: . f. ' . , a o n d k Top rm,: Ma Meredith. Mei nw. Martens. H. Martin. J. Martin F Martin. .•,., ... Miesse. E. Miller, F. Miller. Milliard. C. Mills. K. Mi Malone, Jeanette Raymond Physical Education Collegiate 4-H dub; Newman dub; W.A.A. Mangels, Dorothy Kansas City, Mo. Institutional Management and Dietetics YAVC A-, cabinet; Purple Pepsters, Zeta Tau Marburger, Grant Lyons Chemical Engineering Marlow, Vivian Meade Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A., cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4; Plii Chi Delta; Westminister Foundation; Y.W.CA., Regional council; Home Economics dub; Home Ec E. eaitive council 3; Rifle team. Martens, Arthur Edgar Buhler A rchitectural Engineering Martin, Herbert H. Altamont Mechanical Engineering V Kappa Alpha; Sted Ring; Y.M.C.A.; AS. ME,; Kansas State Engineer staff. Martin, John Everett Lyons General Science Alpha Phi Omega; Hamilton_ literary .Sec Pres. PER. ' ON ALITY GAL is Marsarel Hill . Cimnril memlier . . . Purple Pepsters prexy Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who. Martin, Tom Topeka Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres. 4; A.I.Ch.E.. Vice Pres 3; Sted Ring; Blue Key; Pax. Vice Pres. V Scarab; Kansas State Engineer. Editor 4. .S,.r,„K Row M. .son, Harold Z. Axtell Business Administration I ' : Kappa Alpha; Debate squad. .M.ittson, Phyllis Assaria ?.: , ' , F.conomics , W, V. 11 : !• I ' hi Kappa Phi Freshman Mccki! , t icciiur W lilier Garden Cjty liu must Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. Meltzer, Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering I.S.U.; AS. ME.; Track. Mendenhali, George L.. Jr. Belleville Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi EpsUon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Engineering council. Ma-. .11. Matlson. Meeker. Meltzer, Mendenhall, mi-. Moeller. Meredith, William Hugh Lincoln Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- Meriweather, Norman R. Chetopa Geology Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' club; Willis- ton Geology dub; Intramurals. Messer, Ralph Lawrence Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bottom Row Miesse, William B. Marion Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Miller, Edsel L. Manhattan General Science Phi Ddla Theta. Miller, Franklin X. LaCrosse Agriculture Milliard, Bertrand Hall Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Mu; K Fraternity; Scarab; Interfraternity council; Varsity golf. Mills, Carroll R. . . Blaine Veterinary Medicine Mills. Rav Orville Coffeyville Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Minnis, Russell G. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Moeller, Marian Jeanette Hiawatha Home F.conomics and Art YWCA.: (olltgiate 4H club; Steering com- mittee (or Hospitality Days 4; Chairman for Hospitality Days Exhibit 3; Rifle team. ROY A L PUR p L E r; MM Top row: Moliney. Molnai B. Myers, D. Myers, R. My lontgonierv, Moiiilv, J. Moore, W. Moore. O. K. Morris. O. W. Morns ' Mykland. Uotlom row: Neel. Neely, NeiT. Nelson. Newkirk, J. New nun. Top Row Mohney, Leonard Wesley Sawyer Veterinary Medi cine Molnar, Alex Manhattan General Science Montgomery, Earl L Veterinary Medicine Parsons Moody, Robert Beckwith Greeley Veterinary Medicine Moore, Jane Pratt Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Hos- pitality Days committee; Intramurals. Moore, Walter A. Dresden Myers, Donald K. Topeka Electrical Engineering Myers, Robert C. Junction City Mechanical Engineering Mykland, Thora Dagny Chapman Home Economics and Art OUTSTANDING AG man is George Inskeep . . Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Coun.il . . Block and Bridle president . . . now in the Army Morris, Orpha Katherine Riley Home Economics Home Ec Radio dub; Intramurals. Morris, Olin Wayne Manhattan Veterinary Aiedicine Moseley, William J., Jr. Topeka Electrical Engineering AlEE,; Band I, 3; Eta Kappa Nu, Mueller, Fred H. Topeka Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Business Students associa- tion; Gamma Delta; Cadet Officers ' club. Miirphw Roqcr Gregg Norton , I . I niiltural Economics l.niii IImii c Alpha Zeta, Chancellor 4; Ag Ec liih I ' rt-, I IJitor Ag Student 4, Assoc. Editor i; Uantorth Fellows. Vice Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Danforth scholarship 1,3; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man recognition: Sophomore honors; Intramu- rals. Mustard. Jack Abilene Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma. Myers, Bill J. White Church Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bottom Row Neel, Ineta Ruth Hutchinson Institutional Management and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis. Neely, Alan B., Jr. Minneapolis Dairy Production Neff, Arthur William Ulysses General Science Nelson, Robert Kenneth Chicago, III. Veterinary Medicine Newkirk. Lester Kansas City Citil Engineering Newman. John Porter Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Newman, Kat.herine Jane Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Dynamis; Y.W.C.A.; Or- chestra 2; HE. Executive council 2; Hospitality Days committee chairman 2; Student Union Nicholas, Juanita May J Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club; Intramurals; VV.A.A. SENIORS 9 4 3 Tn,, li,.„ ObcTst. Faynt H. McFhcrson lioium, How Nichols, Vir,«inia Topcka Velerinciry MeJicine Otto, Edward John, Jr. Riley Home licoiiomics Industrial Chemistry Oe!schlae«er. Max F. Manhattan PI Kappa Alpha. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Radi.) dub; Manhattan Theatre; Y.W.C.A.; W A A Civil Engineeri ng Overley.CarlB. Belle Plaine Nicholson. Don Moline Second Row Agronomy Farm House. Civil Engineering O.i ilvic.Frcd Benjamin Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Owen. Lucille 1. Edson Nixon, Russell B. Manhattan Home Economics Business AJminislralion (IKIham, Marian Ruth Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Beta; Y.W.C: Manhattan Browning literary society. Vice Pres. 3. Treas. 3. Marshal 4; Collegiate 4H club; Who ' s Whoot, Delta Tau Delta. .A.; Unchi Asst. Ed. 3. Editor 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec counsellor; Intramurals. ladas; XX ' A.A.; Glee club. Noble. Mildred Oherlin Palenske, Hermafiene Alma Home Economics unci Teaching Olney, Richard Veterinary Medicine Manhattan hntitulin,,,, M„ !., , ' n. ... 1 fU. ,.,.,, Alpha XI Delta: WA.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intta- Olson. Earl L. Axtell •I. Frc lHii.M, ■.!!-, ... ,, Ix Norby, Drusilla Marie Pratt Electrical Engineering Radio club; Purple Pepsters. N.iuonal Vici Pres. 1; Chairman of Exhibit (or Hospitality Days 3. Home Economics Olson. Julia Viola Inman Palmer, Kenneth Elwood Kingman Trc ' i ' ' ' 1 1: ' . ' ' X ' . ■ ■ ■• - • ' ■ ,n luun- Home Economics Chemical Engineering u.lllt n.l , s„, ,,,,,: ,. M lie. Lutheran Student association; Home Economics Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Phi cluh; Y.W.C.A. Lambda Upsilon; Dynamis, Vice Pres. 4; Band; A I.Ch.E. award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman rec- Osborne, Robert Leo Rexford ognition; Phi Kappa Phi. Norby, Marcile Cullison Home Economics Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Block ..nd Bndl. legiate 4.H dub. ; dub; Col- Parhomek, Pete Francis Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Home Economics dub. Pres. 4; Freshman coun- sellor; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board, Trcav 1; Prix: Wesley Fnundarion, Sec. Osburn, Cordon Uldemar Chapman Parkhurst, Harriett Ruth Kinsley ,„.„. i] ' . ' ] ' ] ' 1 . ' . l. I ' . ' .r, ]r, : .■ . ' ' , ' ' ( Mc- Electrical Engineering Home Economics s, ' li ' ,.l,. ' ;n|. 1 1 uiih ,i:, ' i, ' il,.,,,, 1 ' hiTa - Umversit c . ' Huipuailly D. ' iys ' chairin ' ali ' t! ' ' Ottman, Leonard Ray Barnes Parkhurst. Mary Elizabeth Kinsley Agricultural Administration Home Economics Top row: Nichols. Nicholson. Nixon. Noble. D. No Osburn. Oilman. Bottom row: Otto. Overley. Oiv.i fUdhani. (Iln.v V. Olcn I Olson, Osborne, ' ' «: o ... p Q o o o c. ROYAL PURPLE Top Roil Peycke. William James AltaVista Porter. Dean Mount Hope Parsons, James Robert Hiavsatha Electrical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Electrical Engineering Acacia. Beta Theta Pi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab; Intra- Paterson, Tames Ernest OverlanJ Park Phinney. Donald Russell Ceneral Science Chemical Engineering Porter, Jerald G. Dellvale Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Theta. General Science Acacia; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Wrestling cap- Patterson. Hilton Eugene Ford Pierce. Bettj- Kay Wichita Business Ail ministration anJ Accounting General Science Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Delta Delta. Porter. John Jefferson Selma Veterinary Medicine Patterson. William Henry Helton Horticulture Pierce. May Louise Camp Claiborne. La. Institutional Management and Dietetics Priddy. Hubert Glen Topeka Pearson. Alice Genrude Olsburg Pi Beta Phi Mechanical Engineering Home Economics and Teaching ASME Y.W.C.A ; Purple Pepsters. Vice Pres. 4: Lu- Pierpoint. Helen Irene Benedict theran Students association. Treas. 3; Home Ec Radio club; Home Economics club. Home Economics and Art Pruett. Rex Leroy Culver Penley, Marian F. Manhattan General Science Kappa Beta. Vice Pres. 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Reli- gious Federation; Omicron Nu, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.: Collegiate 4-H club; Hospitality Days coraminee; Home Ec Radio club; Home Economics club. General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Delta Pres 4; Cadet Officers ' club. Sec. - ; Scar..b -,.c Pre, .; Dynamis; Sopho- mote C1.1.. k.ippa Phi Freshman Penny, Lowell H. Lawrence Pile, Mary Alice Liberal tetogn.: r R.O.T.C. Cadet; Cadet I in American Col- Agronomy Industrial Chemistry leges ar.J . :.uig squad; Debate Alpha Zeta; Tri-K dub. Sec. 4: Sears club. Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H club; Athenian literar - society; Phi Alpha Mu. Vice Pres. 4. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Agricul- tural association. Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Pryor, Arthur W. Fredonia Poole. Anna Adaline Manhattan Penticuff, Clarence Monroe Kansas City Home Economics Chemical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Clovia; Purple Pepsters. Collegiate 4-H dub; A.LCh.E.; Y.M.C.A., cabi- net; Senior Qass Vice Pres.; I.S.U., Pres.; Phi Alpha Tau Omega; Jr A.V.M.A. Bottom Roic Kappa Phi. Second Roic Poppenhouse. Robert Lee Manhattan Pyles. Robert Lee Kansas City Peterkord , George W. Greeley Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Mechanical Engineering Ji. AV.M-A.; Intramurals. Ji. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. T.,p nm : Par,ons. Palerson. H. Patterson. V. Patterson. Pear,on. Penlev. Penny. Penti.ulT. Seconil roi,: Peterkord. Peyike. Phinney. B. Pierce. M. Pierce, P„.ri....n.. I ' ll.-. r, .l.- Bntlom rou: Poppenhouse. D. Porler. J. G. Porter. J. J. Porter. PritM . Pruelt. Pr or. P les. O. p f p Q P P , i! . M r SENIORS 19 4 3 ft o 0 ' A aa 9:f iff. E. Reed. J. Reed. .Sec Rogers. Rohrer, Rokey, Ro Quinby, Byron White Sun City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V MA.; Block and Bridle dub. Rahn, Ruth Jane Arkansas Citj ' Home Economics Collegiate 4-H club; Home Economics club. Rake, Dale W. Tecumseh Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon; Amercian Society- of Agron- omy; U. P. scholarship; Inuamurals. Rail, Harold E. Menlo Agriculture Concordia club; Dairy club; Gamma Delta; Sears club; Collegiate 4-H club; Flying Wildcats; Cadet Officers club; Intramurals. Rarick, Lee Ronald Glen Elder Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Ratliil, Dorothy Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Newman club; Dynam.s; W.A.A. Reed, Edward Anthony Lyons Agriculture Farm House. Reed, John R. Salina Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' club. Second Row Reel, Marguerite M. Miltonvale General Science Browning literary- society: Newman club; I.S.U. Reeve, Marshall Perry Garden City Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon. Reinecke, Marvin E. Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E. Remington, Richard Earl Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian. Asst. Sports Editor 3, Co-sports Editor 3, Business staff 4; Publica- tions award 3. Rice, Kenneth Elmer Greensburg Electrical Engineering Riddell, Jane Louise McPherson Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Vice Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Enchiladas. Rizek, Marie V. Belleville Home Economics Ionian literary socierj-; Collegiate 4.H club; New- man club; Home Economics club; Home Ec Radio dub; Freshman counsdlor; Y.W.C.A.; Betty Lamp staff 3; Phi Chi Delta; Christian Endeavor, cabinet 2. 3. Robb, Arthur D. Wamego Veterinay Medicine Jr. A.V.M A.; Manhattan Theatre. Bottom Row Robertson, Clair Milton Holton Mechanical Engineering AS ME. Robley, Loma Jane Independence Institutional Management and Dietetics Omicron Nu; Freshman counsellor; I.S.U.. Treas. 4; Hospitality Days committee chairman 3. 4; X ' esley Foundation, council 4; Kappa Phi; Y. X ' .C.A.; Home Economics club; Radio club; Amicossembly. council 4; Independent Student Parrj- council. Rockhold, Merrill Dean Herington Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma; Dynamis; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pax; K dub; Varsity track. Roelfs, Fern Irene Bushton Institutional Management and Dietetics Omicron Nu. Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A., cabinet 4; Home Ec Radio club; Freshman counsellor; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Phi. s, Richard Manhanan Business Administration C.A.; ' esley Foundation, cabinet 3. 4; Kappa Phi. cabinet 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Orchestra; Glee club; I anfonh Fellows, Sec.-Treas. 4; Wesley Foundation choir; Intramurals. Rokey, Lou Stine Glasco Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Rosen, Saul f itchburg, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A., cabinet 3, 4: Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer staff. ROYAL PURPLE O ' r ; V Toproii H I.r_. r H.. .iil.l.i H..- Ki..- Ku Sebree. B .( -.m r... . il. rl J ' hdm K Miaiu Rosenberger, Lucille May Greensburg Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Beta; Collegiate 4-H dub; Christian En- deavor cabinet; Home Ec Radio club, Pres. 4; Amicossembly. Rosenfeld, Robert R. New York, N. Y. Architecture A I.A-; Freshman Architectural Design award; liaw bheeliev, lierman OSS, Norman Ray Manhartan Mechanical Engineering Dynamis; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Phi Kappa Phi. Rues, Al Parker Physical Education Tau Kappa Eosilon: Phi Epsilon Kappa; K fra- ternity; Two-mile Track team, Captam 3; Intra- murals; Indoor and Outdoor Track, Freshman Ruf, Jess Wayne Arkansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr A ' Canton Russel DarrellA. Agriculture Cillegiate - H club, Pres. i; Alpha Zeta; Tri-K club Athenian literary society; Who ' s Whoor staff Cadet Officers ' club; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; U. P scholar- ship Divisional high honor roll 1, 2. Saeer Robert Frank Manhattan General Science Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sato ' Vernon K Kalaheo Kauai, Hawaii Mechanical Engineering Cosmopolitan club; Weight Lifting; Freshman Swimming team; Intramural sottball. Second Row Savage Catherine General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A. Theatre bchlaegel, ' Warren E. Milling Industry Aloha Mu, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Rel [H,n. AInha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi. SthlKht, Ralph ,( i ruultural Administn I lyii.i; W ;iJ....s, Ag Ec club. Schreil Olathe jious Federa- Claflin Garden City VERSATILE A(; is Joe Jape ager of ihe As Siinleni . . . Theatre . . . Cnllepiale l-H . Farm House . . . He ' s in the SchroUer, Mary F. MarysviUe General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Collegiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; LaVerne Noyes scholarship; Intramurals; Independent Student Party council. Schulthess, Glen Alma A gricultural Administration Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Kappa; Ag Ec club. Sealey, James H. Pratt A rchitectural Engineering Acacia. Pres. 4; Freshman Interfraternity coun- Sebree. Lorrain Oscar Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Seifert, Earl V. Parsons Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Dynamis; Men ' s Glee club. Shane, Jean Junaion City Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Glee club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans club; Collegian staff; Royal Purple staff; Intramurals; W.A.A. Shane, Kenneth Junction City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.. Vice Pres. 4; Intramurals. Shannon, Mildred Adele Hiawatha Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4H dub; Home Eco- nomics club; Freshman counsellor: College Sis- ter captain; Hospitality Days committee. Shaver, Shirley Anne Salina Home Economics and Art Pi Beta Phi. Shaw, Ann Ella Belleville Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics club. Sheehey, Max Sherman Belle Plaine Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec. 4. Sherman, Leslie Harold Toronto Agronomy TriK dub; Cadet Officers ' club; Intramurals. N I O R S Sliideler, Raymond Henry Salina Mechanical Engineering Pi T.m Sigma; Y.MC.A.; Band. ShieKIs, Nadine Topeka Shoemaker. Arlene Marie Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta: Manhattan Theatre; Collegian staff. Short, George Edward Concordia Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Manhattan Theatre; Intramurab, Siegele, Everett Otto Princeton Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.: Wesley Foundation. Simic, William James Superior, Nebr. Veterinary Aiedicine Slinkman, Roger W. Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Y.M. C.A.; A.I.E.E., Chairman 4; Engineering coun- Smith, Larry William Kansas City Ciiil Engineering iinith, Lucille Liberal Spiegel, Gloria Topeka Industrial Journalism Home Economics Delta Delta Delia, Publicity chrm. ; W.A A.. Sec 3: Rifle team. Captain i: Y.W.C.A ; Glee dub; Chorus; Wise club; Intramurals; Ride Y W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Van Zile hall. Sec.Trcas. .3; Home Ec Radio club; Freshman counsellor; Amicossembly council 4. Smith, Robert J. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. Smoll, Richard Martin Wichita Mechanical Engineering Aloha Kappa Lambda; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; S.P.E.E.; National Drawing contest, first awatd 2; Engineer ' s Open House committee. Snapp, Harvey James Belleville Agricultural Economics ,, , ■- u  , . Stagg, Helen Esther Manhattai Snyder, Harold Winfield ii„me Economics Agricultural Administration Collegiate -i-H club; Y.W.C.A.; Amicossembly. Ag Ec club; Collegiate iH club: Ag Student f ' - .4; Wcjiey foundation; Senior Class Treas.; 5(3 Hospitani)- Days committee chairman .3; Home Manhattan Splitter, Earl John Frederick I Veterinary Medicine Staehli, Wilma Marie Abilen Home Economics and Teaching Home Economics club; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Freshman counsellor 4; Glee club; Home Ec Executive council A; General Chairman Hospitali - Days 4. Speas, Vivian M, Sterling Home Economics and Teaching Glee clv;b; Chorus; K.i.rpa Phi. Hospitality Ec Executi Stallard, Helen Topeka Imtitulional Management and Dietetics Spencer, Marietta Gertrude Leavenworth Stallings, J. R. Frankfort Home Economics and Art Civil Engineering Collegiate 4-H club; B.Y.P.U.; Theta Epsilon. Starr, Wayne R. Hiawatha Business Administration Bittlom Roll ' Spencer. Ralph Norman Leavenworth Veterinary Medicine Smith, Leland Edgerton Arkansas City Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Top row: Shideler, Shields. Shoemaker. Slinrl. .- i.-m-le. Simic. Slinkman. I Snyder, Speas, M. Spencer. Bottom row: K. Spin. ir. Spiegel, Splitter, Slaelil Phi Delta Theia; Y.M.C.A.: Flying Wildcats: Band; Cadet Officers ' club; Mortar and Ball: Business Students asrociation; Intramurals; Drum Major. Military Band. . L, ' f o f: P |:f| ,r. o f P R O Y A PURPLE Top Ron Sterns, Alice Jane Hiawatha General Science A,; Intra- Stevenson, Carol Oberlin bistitutiotial Mitnagement and Di-etelics Pi Beta Phi. Treas.; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Prix; Y.W.C.A.; Dynamis; Or- •• • ■ • •■ ' - ' Colleges and chestra; Who ' s Who in Ameru Stewart. Beth Genera! Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wamego Stewart. Clarence Elden Hartford Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students association; IS.V. Stewart, Ross Wilfurton Chemical Engineering Stockebrand, Thomas Edward Yates Center Agricultural Administration Stockwell, Beth Manhattan Home Economics Home Economics club. Vice Pres. 4; Freshman counsellor; Collegiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Intramurals; Glee dub; ' i ' .W.C.A.; Rifle team; Hospitaliry Days Steering committee. Svcmil Run Stokely, Edith Margaret Dawley Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Xi Delra; Orchestra; W.A.A.; Enchiladas; Y.W.C A.; Dynamis; Home Ec Radio club, Pres, 4; College Sister Captain; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Straubinger, Matilda El Dorado Institutional Management and Dietetics Burns Strotkamp, Ne Industrial Journalism lub; Journalism Profession Stacker, Marjorie Ottawa General Sci ence Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; In- Stuewe, Donald A, Alma Chemical Engineering ling; sOp Stutzman, Mildred Arlene Wakeeney Home Economics and Teaching Suiter, Clanton Tillmen Electrical Engineering nd Ball; A.l.E.E ; ISullom Roiv Swalwell, Doris Kansas Cir ' , Mo. General Science Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta. Sec.-Treas. 4. Swanson, Irene Manhattan Home Economics Ionian literary society. Sec. 2; Lutheran Smdent Swanson. Ernest E. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; Alpha Phi Omega; Kansas State Engineer staff: A.I. E.E.; Varsity swimming; Intramurals. Swenson, Melvin J, Concordia Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Athenian literary society. Sec. 4; Wesley Foundation council; Delta Sigma Theta; Collegiate 4-H club. Swenson, Robert Crowley, Colo. Industrial Chemistry A.I.Ch.E: Intramurals. Symns. Jay Carlyle Veteri Hutchi Taubeneck, Harriet Jane Neodesha Home Economics and Teaching Collegiate 4H club; Who ' s Whoot staff Stoddard, Edward D. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. MA.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- Home Economics Taylor, Helen Dorothy Davis HomeEc kanip, Slucke SENIORS 19 4 3 ' - - f! r G p ' tfj ■■ ' J r ik • k Hi iA r n i ! b ii f Tavlor. R. TaNlor. Teapur.len. Theve. Tl.ies. Thomas. Tlu.masson. A. Thomp.ol.. . Thompson. , ' rm„l nm: Toews, Totlen. Townley, Towr Triiidl. ' . Tucker. Llrey, J. Upham. Bullom row: R. Vpham. Vaiura. Vancil. Van Horn. P. Van Mefr. V. Van Meier. Vanskike, Vavrocl: Tribune Top R m Taylor, Ocie Alice Home Economics Clovia, Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Enchiladas. Song Leader . 4: Home Economics club; CoUegiaie 4-H club. Song Leader 1; Y.W.C.A.; Who ' s Whoot staff 2. ?: Women ' s Meats team 3; Glee club: Hospitality Days committee 2. 3; Intra- Taylor, Rex R. Hillsboro Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASM E. Teagarden, Howard Earl Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Ptes. 4; Wampus Cats, Treas. 2; Milling association. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Freshman swimming; Intra- Theye, Emily Jane Emporia Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H club; Senior Women ' s Panhellenic; W.A.A. Thies, ' William Matthew Marion Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity; Jr. A.V.M.A ; Y MCA . cabinet; Collegiate 4-H club; Christian Church CE, Pres. 4; Harwood Prize in Anatomy; Varsity track; Intramurals. Thomas, Roy C. Parsons Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Baseball. Thomasson, Jack Russell Belleville Industrial Journalism Tju Kappa Epsilon, Corres. Sec. 4; Phi Aloha; Sigma Delta Chi. Treas. 4; LaVerne Noycs scholarship; Manhattan Theatre; Royal Purple staff; Y.M.C.A., Publicity Ed. 3; Editor of K- Book 3. 4; Band; Glee club; Operetta; Intra- murals. Thompson, Avis Marie Hays Home Economics Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A. Thompson, ' Victor Carl Agriculture Y.M.C.A,; Collegiate 4-H club; Horticulture club; Wesley Foundation. Second Rou- Toews, ' Virginia Ruth Inman Institutional Management and Dietetics Totten, David Eugene Clifton Mechanical Engineering AS.M.E.; Rifle team; Engineer ' s Open House Townley. Patricia Annabel Abilene Hon Ozawkie Pi Beta Phi. Pres. 2. ' 1 : I ' n.imis; Enchiladas; Y.W.C A ' • ' ■■ i : Dan- forth Fellows; Studciu ' ...i i, K, S(.l 4; Junior Class Sec.; Vh., . V. I... in . ...u ...m Col- Townsend, Delbert Danbury, Nebr. Agricultural Administration Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' club; Ag Ec club; Dairy club; Wrestling. Trimble, Monte Monroe Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Trindle, James Justin Hugoton Phi Kapr.i Engineer st S.C.E.. Tt. Builder ' s a Tucker, Carl Leonard Minneola Mechanical Engineering A.SM.E; Glee club. Ulrey, Marcella Rae West Mineral Institutional Management and Dietetics Ionian literary society-; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man recognition; Y.W.C, A.; Van Zile hall. Pres. 4; Glee club; Intramurals. Upham, James Alva Junction City Agriculture Hoiiom Ron- Upham, Roy Walter Junction City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H club; Y.M.C.A.; Track. Vacura, Gordon William Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Vancil, Josephine ' White Water Home Economics Purple Pepsterv; YW.C.A.; I.S.U. Council com- Van 1 li ' I n l.ii -,i: ' t lean Larned ;, ■ . In. igement and Dietetics K.i| I 1 I ' lii i ' I fts 4; Hospitality Days com- mittee chairman S; Freshman counsellor; Rifle Van Meter, Phyllis Doris Ada Industrial Journalism Van Meter, Virginia Cassandra Ada Home Economics Vanskike, Mary Ruth Arkansas City Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi. cabinet 4; Wesley Foundation, coun- . 4; Collegiate 4-H club, Song Leader 4; Dan- rth Fellows, Reporter 4; Y. W. C. A.; Who ' s hoot staff; Home Economics club; Hospitality lys committee; Chorus. Vavroch, James Henry Oberlin Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho Vawter, John William Oakley Agricultural Economics Ag Ec dub; Collegiate .iH club; Little American Royal committee; Ag Barnwa Home Ec-Ag M Freshman track; •BETTER HALF of Joe is Margaret Bayless Japper, evcr-sniilinp Y.W.C.A, i)re. y . . . Mortar Board . . . R O Y A L PURPLE O fy fTj r .fv Top i?OR ' Vincent, Merna Dee Alden Home Economics and Teaching Mortar Board, Vice Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Who ' s Whoot staff; Amicossembly, Sec -Treas. 3; Pal OMie. Pres. 3; Home Economics club; Freshman counsellor; Wesley Foundation; Y.W. C.A.; College Sister captain. Waggoner, Grant Baxter Springs Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Collegiate 4-H club; American Road Builder ' s association. Wagner, Page P., Jr. Webster Groves, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Treas. 3. 4; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; A.S.C.E,; American Road Builder ' s association. Walker, Frances E. EI Dorado Physical Education W.A.A. council; Van Zile hall. Sports chair- man; Orchesis; Theta Epsilon. Walker, Robert H. Kansas City Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; American Road Builder ' s association Walker, ' Virgil Raymond Smith Center Electrical Engineering Glee club. Wallace, Robert LaVerne Colby Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. Weatherby, Glenn, Jr. Neodesha Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. Webb, Allen Nystrom Manhattan General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Phi_Lambda Upsikin. Sec. Cosmopolit ' Lib, Pres. 3. Second Ro Webb, Lowell Madii Beverly .sa.sCity Veterinary Medicine Weber, Howard O. Klj Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Weckerling, Maurice John Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Weeks, Esther Anne Fort Scott Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A,; K.ippa Phi; Wesley Foundation. Weigand, Barbara Mary Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Home Economics club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman counsellor 3. Weigand, Ruth L. Topeka Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas; Honorary Cadet Major. Infantry; Royal Purple staff; Collegian staff; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Weir, John Robert Geuda Springs Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Dairy club, Pres. 4; Dairy Cattle Judging team 3; Jr. Livestock Judging team 4. Werner, Frank David Junction City General Science Radio club; Engineer ' s Open House committee. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. West, William Earl General Scit Phi Delta Theta. Bottom Ro West, Mary Jean General Scit Y W.C.A.; Phi Alpha Mu; i Westermann, Francis Edwii Mechanical Engineering White, Wilbur Wellington Delphos Veterinary Medicine Whitehair, Norman Vincent Abilene Agriculture Farm House; Ag Ec club; Newman club; Phi KaDpa Phi Freshman recognition; Livestock M.K.T. scholarship; Freshman Numeral, foot- ball. Whiteman, Charles Elmer Carrol Iton, 111 Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Sigma Delta; Student Council 4; Sophomore honors: Intramurals; Phi Kappa Phi. Whiteside, Howard Elmer Neodcsh.i Industrial Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi, Pies. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Mortar and Ball. Wiley. Betty Lou Tonganoxie Home Economics Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.. cabinet 4; Leadership council ; Kappa Beta, Vice Pres. 4, Sec.-Trcas. 3; Christian Ende.ivor, cabinet 4; Prix, Sec- Treas. 3; Amicossembly, Sec. Treas. 4; Senior l .hl) W.her. Wcikerling, S hitiMcle %ilf . Wilkins, Class Sec ; Chrm. Independent Student Party council 4; Collegiate 4-H club; Radio Program chairman 4; Social chairman 3; Who ' s Whoot Business Mgr. 4; County_ Pages chaii Stenographic chain 2; Freshman counsellor; Kearney Konage, Pres. 1; Srudent Union committee; Hospitality Days com- mittee; I.S.N. ; College Sister captain 3. Economic , Lysle M. Veterinary Medicine Williams, Nancy Industrial Ji Delta Delta Delta Hiawath.i Harttonl ibb Kansas City N 1 O R S 19 4 3 Williams. Ray Edward Parsons Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. Historian; ASM E.: Phi Kapra Phi. Willis, Donald Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A. I. A., Pres. 4. Alpha Student Celtb- Wilson, Amos Powers Manhattan Veterinary MeJicine Jr. AV.M.A.; Dynamis; Intramurals. Wilson, Jack Harlan Burrton Agricultural Economics Wilson, Mark Francis Ashland Veterinary Medicine Jr, A.V.M.A.; BlcKk and Bridle; Collegiate iH Wineland, Oid Lee Alton Agricultural Ail ministration Ag Ec dub; YMC.A,; Cadet Officers ' dub. Wolf, Virginia Gardner Home Economics and Teaching Wood. Donald Trousdale Agricuitu Fatm House, Athletics Mgt. i. Sec. 4; Alpha Zeta. Chancellor 4. Censor 4; Tn-K, Sec. 3. Pre5. 4; Wesley Foundation, cabinet 3. 4; Y.M. C.A.. cabinet 3; Collegiate 4-H dub; American Society of Agronomy. Sec. 3. 4; Tti-K Crops Judging contest, first in freshman division, fourth O fS. c: Wood. Robert Kansas City. Mo. Agriculture Kappa Sigma. Woods, Clyde, Jr. Kansas City Ciril Engineering ASCE.; Amciican Road Builders association. Worthman, Robert Paul Lincoln, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Concordia club, Pres. 3; Jr. A.V.M.A.. Trcas, 4; Danforth Fello Wray, Emily Irene HomeEcom Lawreno f and Teaching Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; The Sec. 3. Pres, 4; B.Y.P.U., Vice Pre gious Federation; Amicossembly cour Wunsch, Margaret Esther Topeka Industrial Journalism Spanish dub; Collegiate 4-H club; Home Ec Radio club; Phi Kaopa Phi Freshman recogni- tion; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres. 4. Yapp, Virginia Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Zimmerman, Kenneth Charles CofFeyville Veterinary Medicine Jt A V MA Zimmerman. Maxine Adell Belle Plaine Home Economics and Teaching Y W ' .C.A.; Collegiate 4-H dub. Zumbrunn, Jack Eugene Enterprise Electrical Engineering lt.,n„m ««. Berg, Ruth Jacobs Harper Home Economics and Nursing Black, Jean O. Attica Home Economics and Nursing Orchestra; Y. W ' .C.A.; Home Economics club, Clapp, Bonnie Lue Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A,. Pres. 3; Orche- stra; Home Economics club, Executive council 3; Y.W.C.A,. cabinet 3; Purple Pepsters; Sigma Theta Tau; Nurses Student Council Pres.; Rifle Danford, Elizabeth Hutchinson Home Economics and Nursing Hanson, Lois Jeanette Olsburg Home Economics and Nursing Glee club: Y.W.C.A.; Ionian literar Sigma Theta Tau; Home Economics club; Purple Pepsters; Lutheran Students ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sec, 2, McGuire, Beatrice Morland Home Economics and Nursing Christian Endeavor; Home Economics club: Inner Circle. Trapp, Mary Waldo Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Wolffing, Joy Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Phi Chi Ddta. ..,,1 r,a,u r.iir: R, Wood. Woods. Worlliman, nl..r.l ll.iT,-,.,i, MiGuire. Trapp, Wolffinii. n r n . o JUNIOR CLASS Greeks, Independents Divide Offices T. HE election of class officers which took place on November 19, was termed the quietest election in many years. About 60 per cent of the sophomores and juniors cast their votes in Anderson hall. As a result of the balloting, Mario Dirks, an Independent, ruled as presi- dent of the junior class. The other three officers of the class were Greeks. Vice-president was Bill Kimel; secre- tary, Virginia Gemmell; and treasurer, John Aiken. Sophs Go Independent The sophomores reversed the procedure, having three Independents and one Greek officer. Their president was Lynn Alford and vice-president, Shirley Kilmer. Amy Griswold, Greek, was class secretary. The flipping of a coin decided that Harold Siegele was treasurer, after he had tied his Greek opponent, Kenneth Chapman. Candidates were chosen by petitions signed by 25 stu- dents in their class. To be eligible for election, a student must have a one point average the preceding semester, a one point average so far in school and be passing all courses at the time. The polls opened at 8 a.m., and soon afterwards two Independents and two Greeks from each class began to count the votes. A member of the Student Council and a faculty member were present at the counting. Student Council vice-president Ned Rokey was in charge of the election. Frosh Elect Three Greeks Freshmen chose Bill Faubion as president at their election in October. Vice president was Howard Gwin. Betty Gail Parker had the dual role of secretary and treasurer. All three were pledges of Greek organizations. Co-chairman of the Independent Student party were Solon Fisher and George Campbell. The Greeks are headed by Women ' s Panhel and Interfraternity council. HI HAROLD SIEGELE, Shirley Kilmer, Lynn AHord and Amy Griswold (above) headed the sop ' this year. Below are freshman class ing introduced by Ross Zimmerman at a dance for fresh early in the year. They are: Howard Gwin, Betty Gail Parker and Bill Faubion. UNDERCLASSMEN FIND resistration a ronfusing job. and look ov iheir books carefully lo see what they ' re to learn. But by the time clai elections roll around (right and lower left) they cami their ballots as established members of the student ' body. Comes sprii and they scramble to find their pictures in the Royal PurpU right). FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: Abbey, Aberirombic, Ableson, Aclielpobl. Eighth raw: Ackcrl, C. Adai F. Ailame. G. Adams. Seventh roiv: H. Adams J. Adams, S. Adams, J. Adce. Sixth rot: L. Adee, M. Adee, Adolphson, Aiken. Fifth row: Ainsworlh, Akcrs. Akriuht, D. Ale ander. Fourth row: G. Alexander, Alford, Alleman, Donald Allen. Third rmv: llnar ll,n, G. Allen, R. Allen, E. Allison. Second row: E. A. Allison. V . Alli-.„i. li. inos. Bottom row: Amsler, A. .Anderson, J. Anderson, R. Anderson. Abbey, Charles Earl Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Abercrombie, Clemeth Alan Barnard Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ableson, Paul Milton Wichita Junior in Engineering and Archilectiire Achelpohl, Ruth Argonia Junior in Home Economics Ackert, Jane Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adam. Calvin Wakefield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adams, Franklin A., Jr. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Archil Adams, George, Jr. Horton Sophomore in Agriculture Adams, Hilda Charlene Horton Freshman in Home Economics Adams, John H. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Adams, Spencer Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adee, Jack Raymond Gretna Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adee, Lawrence Belleville Sophomore in Engineering and . ' dee, Myrna Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Adolphson, Carl Miltonvale Freshman in Agriculture Aiken, John LaHarpe Junior in Agriculture Ainsworth, Parthena Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Akers, Howard Centerville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Akright, Dorothy Holtc Junior in Home Economics Alexander, Dorothy Concord Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Alexander, Georgiann Everest Freshman in Home Economics Alford, Lynn B. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Alleman, Glen Dennis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Donald Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allen, Duane Freshn. ' Agricultu Allen, George W. Wichi Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Allen, Raymond D. Westmorelan Sophomore in Agriculture Allison. Eleanor Keel Sophomore in Home Economics Allison, Elizabeth Ann McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allison, Frances McPher.son Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Alter. Ralph Coffeyville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Amos. Raymond Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and A rchitecture Amsler, Ben Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson. Audrey Gypsum Junior in Home Economics Anderson. John Ramona Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Rita Partridge Sophomore in Home Economics A J o p JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — J P ,f lTi r. ? . i fe .r ro, r„H : I{ ■ Ari;anl,ri lil. r Bal.rn.k. Kah.nn 1 uA,,-.,„ i: Ba.lmian. („ n.lerson, V. Anderson. W. Ti,l.-rs..[,. Wni n,l,-r-..ii, Andrist. Angslead, Applel.v. ,.|.l...n. Ihinlrow: Appleton, ii::. J. Armstrong. Arnold. AvhiMUgli. 1ut. -lle. .S«oHrf roic: Atkin, Alwell. Aul.l. Au-lin. Bulil,. J. BalH-ook, M. r,„, : C. Bacon. K. Bacon. Bapln. Baile .Baker. . Baldwin. P. Baldwin. Ballew. Bandv. Armstrong, Clyde, |r. Kansas Ci J oiioruiArtsam Siieiuei Junior in Arts and Sciences Armstrong, John Muscotah inderson. Ruby Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Junior in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Maurice MarysviUe inderson, Virginia Fort Riley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics Ashbaugh, WaitstiU Hanover nderson, Wallace Greenleaf Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Agriculture Anderson, William Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Andrist, Wilma St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Angstead, Loisjean Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Appleby, Gordon Peabody Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Appleoff, Richard Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Appleton, Allen Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Arganbright, Tom Waterville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Armagost, Lawrence Kansas Ciry Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Asher, Marian Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Astle, Marian Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Atkin, Dorothy Pittsfield, Mass. Junior in Home Economics Atwell, Merritt Utica Junior in Agriculture Auld, Albert Wakefield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Austin, Janet Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Babb, Betty Jane Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Babcock. Jean Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Babcock, Mildred Jean Wichita Junior in Home Economics Babson, Robert Worcester, Mass. Sophomore in Agriculture Bachman, Craig Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Bacon, Charles Hutchinson Junior in Agriculture Bacon, Keith Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bagby, Beverly Coffeyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bailey, Lois Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Gilbert L. Holyrood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baldwin, Ardis Faye Lyons Freshman in Home Economics Baldwin, Pauline Blue Rapids Sophomore in Home Economics Ballew, Harold W. Elmdale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bandy, Alva H. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture I FRESHMEN 1943 r.i;. rotv. Barber, Barhec, C. Bare, M. Bare. Eighth K. Barnes. Seventh row: R. Barnes, Bai Barren, Barlel, Bortels. Fifth row: Bai B. Baver, M. Bav.r. Beann . Third , Secmi,) row: Berk. Be.kinan. H. ' .m. Bee T ip lioit Barber, Edwin C. Scott City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barbee, James M. Sutton, Nebr. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bare, Chester I., Jr. Protection Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bare, Marguerite Ann Protection Freshman in Home Econ Eighth How Barham. Harold N., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Barker, Richard V. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barnes, Esther Hamilton Corning Freshman in Home Economics Barnes, L. Kenneth Osawatomie Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Barnes, Ronald Soldier Freshman in Agriculture Barnett, Stanley I. Morland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barngrover, Glenn Wichita Junior in Engineering and Arc hi, Barham, Barker, E. Barn,-, ■ngrover, J. Barr. Sixth row: P. Barr. on. Butt, Baltin. Fourth rniv: Bauer, ril. Beanlmore. Beaver. Bel,ernie ,r ,„ „... : Beil. riehr.nt. J. H.ll. T. B.ll. Barr, Phyllis Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barrett, Marjorie Ann Pratt Special Students in Arts and Sciences Battel 1, Lois-Jo Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Barrels. H. James Inni.iri Junior in Arts and Sciences Filth Roiv Battle, Ted Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barton, Tom Wallace Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Batt, Dean Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Battin, Keith Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Bauer, Robert Junction City Bayer, Burke B. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Bayer, Margaret Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Beames, Leslie Belleville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Beard, Dean Neodesha Junior in Arts and Sciences Beardmore, Jean Concordia Freshman hi Engineering and Architecture Beaver, Floyd Olathe Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bebermeyer, Chester E. Robinson Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Beck, Robert Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beckman, Marcelle Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beer, Dean R. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hcil.Verna Bavaria Junior in Arts and Sciences Behrent. Paul A. Selden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture o . p ■ ' SENIOR CL. SS PREXY is ' Georgeous George Mendenhall . . . Basketball star . . . Blue Key man . , . Sig Ep . . . Sleel Ring and Engineer- Perry Bell, Theresa Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — f r-ir c n a c- . cs ' --.•fe ' r. . f . r  C ' p r- Top rou ' : Bell, Benedict, L. E. Bennett, L. Bennett. Bensing, Bentley, Bentson, E. Berger, G, Berger. Third row: Bergsren, Bergmann, Bernard, Berrier Bert, Bettinger, Beuschel, Bhear, Billings. Second row: Birclier, H. Bird, I. Bird, T. Bird, J. Bishop, M. Bishop, Bitter, E. Blackburn, J. Blackburn Bottom row: Blackman, Blair, Blake, Blakeslee, Bland, Blaser, Bleam, Blodgelt, Bloom. Bell, Virginia Osborne J ii ior ill Arts and Sciences Benedict, Elma Oneida Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bennett, Leroy E. Mankato Junior ill Engineering and Architecture Bennett, Lloyd Conway Springs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bensing, Robert G. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bentley, Leora Shields Sophomore in Home Economics Bentson, Charles Wichita junior in Agriculture Berger, Eleanor Halstead Junior in Home Economics Berger, Glen Burlingame Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Berggren, Harold W. Morganville Sophomore in Agriculture Bergmann, Louise Junior in Home Econoi, Bernard, Marjorie Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Berrier, Harry, Jr. Norborne, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bert, Joseph E. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Archii Bettinger, Joseph L. Rochester, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture LaCygne Helton Billings, Ronald G. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Bircher, Phillip Ellsworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Albert Great Bend Bird, Homer Sophomore in Agricultu Bird, Irma Freshman in Home Econo Bird.Thaine Elk City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bishop, John Minneapoli: Junior in Arts and Sciences Bishop, Mary Margaret Hadda Junior in Arts and Sciences Bitter, Ferman Jean Hoisington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Blackburn, Eleanor Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Blackburn, Jeanne Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Blackman, Doris Hill City Junior in Home Economics Blair, Dorothy Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blake, Sally Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blakeslee, Marjorie C. Muscotah Sophomore in Home Economics Bland, Wayne Fort Scott Junior in Arts and Sciences Blaser, M. Lowell Waterville Junior in Agriculture Bleam, Ernest E. Oak Hill Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blodgett, Hugh A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bloom, Elias Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 Tni, row: A. lil.vll..% L. liljllu ' . liu|:arl, lioh.u-.. R. A. Boles, Boiler. Seventh row: Bollincr, ;. Boone, P. Boone, ootli, Bootmun. Fifth rou : Fourth row: R. Borlllwiik, Bosse. Bondre u, B( Hnv.I. . Ro,,r. S,., row: V.. R .r. B, lo. lAlilith lira. I Blythe, Albert W. White City Sophomore hi Aj riciiltine Blythe, Lawrence Duane White City Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Bogart, David E. Beverly Junior in Agriculture Bohnenblust, Gene F. Longford Sophomore in Engineering and Arch- Eiiihlh Row Boles, Frances DeLoyce Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Boles, Rosemary Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boles, Ruth Ann Turon Freshman in Home Economics Boiler, John Charles Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Bolliger.Darrell Dellvale Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bolton. Virgil W. Smith Center Sophomore in Agriculture Bonebrake, Case A. Woodston Junior in Engineering and Architecture Book, Herbert E, Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture OSEN MOST Ol 1?1 VM)1 (. a ..: me Ecers was Marcile Norby . . . Home Ec lb president . . . Mortar Board . . . Phi Kappa Bohon, Boneliruke, Book. Six.th ro Borehardt. Borp, Borlli, D. Bortliwi iwden. Third row: Bowman, Bowsli Rradliiirv. M. Br;i,lsli:iw. ttminm rn Boone, George Freshman i Boone, Paul A. Toronto Freshman in Agriculture Booth. Ray E., Jr. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bootman, Robert Kansas City. M Junior in Engineering and Architecture Borehardt, He Sopbo. Filth Row ward W. Leaven ore in Agriculture Borg, Paul Eugene Marquette Junior in Engineering and Architecture Borth. James Howard Plain Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Borthwick, Don Richard Beele Junior in Arts and Sciences Borthwick, Robert Earl Bee Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bosse, Patty Sophomore in Ar. Boudreau, Jenelle LaVon Brew Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bowden, Wanda Fae Hop. Junior in Home Economics Bow-man, Benjamin Phillip, Jr. Linn Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bowsher, Donald A., Jr. Great Be Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Boyd. Virginia Malee Staffc Junior in Home Economics jyer. Arleta Juntor i Manha hi Sciences Second Row Sp, Boyer, Elda Eudora Freshman in Hon Boyle, Rex Sophomore in Agriculti Bradbury, Alan Coffeyville Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bradshaw, Marjory Eileen Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Bradshaw, Wilbur Belvuc Freshman in Agriculture O C ! O C: ,(f ' Brady, Nancy Junior i Kansa ' idScie Brainard, Patricia Ann Carl; Sophomore in Home Economics Brainard, William. Edward August Freshman in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — Ci cjf fy |5j ■ii i itfi ■ n f c; r. a r f c. Top TOW. Bralv. B l!r.i-.s U Bu-. Br. Brooks BellN Brown I!,.s,tI,-% Br  Mi BriMiMlor, Br.M..T UrunmK Br J.. « - Br. l.m. Br,-ii.ver. Brenner, HrHl- I, „. I Bro „. J Bro«n. e ond ,,;, Hrvaiil Br .oii Bmlunan. Bu. kli. krii.in. I hml ron Bronleewe, Brookover, D. Brooks, I. H.ilpli Blown. Riiliv Brown, V. Brown, Brownrigg, Itnlliinli. Bulloik Bunch. Burcher. Braly, Joseph Marshall Coldv Sophomore it? Engineering and Architect , Betty Jeanr Junior i : Arts and Scienc Brass, Robert W. Wilmore Sophomore in Agriculture Brecheison, Jean Estep Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Brehm, Merle H. Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brerayer, Mary Ann McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brenner, Donald J. Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brettschneider, Sidney New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brinkman. Herman Ralph Pittsburg Sophomore in Agriculture Third Kow Bronleewe, Robert Frederick Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brookover, Harrison Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Delbert C. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brooks. Irma E. Norton Junior in Home Economics Brown, Betty Jean Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, Beverley Clifton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Elizabeth Fort Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, Irma Maxine Freshman in Home Ec Leon Brown, James Melvin Greensburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Brown, Milfred Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Ralph Fall River Freshman in Agriculture Brown, Ruby Alice Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, Van Lee Atwood Freshman in Home Economics Brownrigg, Charles Welda Junior in Arts and Sciences Bruington, Ada Lou Kansas City Sophonwre in Home Economics Bruner, Jack Burns Sophomore in Engineering Bruning, Leila Mae Robinson Junior in Home Economics Bryan, Lorraine Cimarron Sophomore in Home Economics Bryant, Marcus D. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bryson, Bill Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Buchanan, Bruce Little River Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Buckholtz, George Olathe Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Budden, Fred Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bulleigh, Gus Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bullock, Betty Jane Berryton Freshman in Home Economics Bunch, Dorothy Jean Fredonia Freshman in Home Economics Burcher, Robert Kinsley Sophomore in Agriculture and Engineering FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: Burgess, Burklicuil. Burnell. Bun Burton, Busenbark. Screiith row: Butcher, Calilwell, Oadwell, Callahan. Filth row: CaK bell. Fourth row: Carl, Carlgren. H. Carlsor Carswell, Carter. Second row: C. Curvi-r. Cawood, Cederberg, Chalias. Chaplin. Top Row Burgess, Betty Ann Eighth ler. Itui . 1). Ca,, Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Burkhead, Melvin Beloit Sophomore in Agriculture Burnett, DonalJ LaCygne Sophomore in Agriculture Burns, Gordon Pomona Freshman in Engineering anJ Architecture Byrns, Lu Sophc Burson, Charles Sophomore in Ar on, Betty Brown Freshm„n in Art Bu Busenbark, Bill Sophomore in Ar ler, Margaret E. Freshman in Hoi, Butts, Charles E. Junior in Engineering Architecture Byers, Jack LeRoy Sophomore in Arts and S Manhattan ( and Sciences Manhattan and Sciences Cimarron Economics Economics Wichita Jewell I.ITARY MINDEU ROTC railet colone i I ' ruelt . . . Sialibard and Blade prexy e Key . . . Phi Kappa Phi. Caldwell, Betty Jean Fort Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cadwell, Elizabeth Marquette Junior in Home Economics Callahan, Bonnie Bell Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Calvert, Starr Sophomore in Ar Campbell, Dave Beverly Junior in Arts and Sciences Campbell, John Smith Center Junior in Engineering Campbell, Robert Junction City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Carl, Lorain Calley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carlgren, Robert Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecure Carlson, Helen Randall Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carlson, Ruth Randall Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Carr, Gerald Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carroll, Francis Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carswell, Harold Alton Freshman in Agriculture Carter, Marcella Morrowville Junior in Home Economics Second Row Carver, Clyde Merle Miltonvale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carver, Dale R. Oakley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Castle, Emery Oxford Freshman in Agriculture Castor, Robert B. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cawood, Mary M. Wetmore Junior in Home Economics Cederberg, Margie Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Chaltas, John G. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chaplin, Jim B. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences C |r 04 j ,o, C f JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — c r o f) (T) i, f J fTr JTl l l ■ . C T ' - f f ,fT:) :s i ' id!M . % i o ' ,0 0| Top row: Champion. A. Chapman, D. Chapnun. C. Chenowelh, Chessmore. Chilen, Chinn, Chri.lianMn Clark. R. W. Clark. R. A. Clark. R. M. Clark Hmio Lrk i II ( li.rN.in lh,r,l rm, ( li.jlum i ( Lik M H ( Idrk M lark K . 111. [.- (Ii nil nil (, ( hni- M I line Champion, Ruth Ella Minden Mines, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Chapman, Ailene Frances Wakefield Sophomore in Home Economics Chapman, Dave Hugh Merriam Freshman in Engineering and AAchilecture Chapman, George M. Glasco Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Chapman, Kenneth Richard Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Chappell, Earl Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chappell, Gregg Leo Topeka Sophomore in Engineering end Architecture Chappell, Philip Racknor Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Charlson, Mary Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Cheatum, James Kingman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chenoweth, James M. Grinnel Freshman in Agriculture Chilen, Joe B. Miltonvale Sophomore in Agriculture Chinn, Charles Brian Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Christiansen, Doris M. Columbus Freshman in Home Economics Christmann, Robert W. Kirkwood,Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Christy, Merrill William Oswego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cibolski, Patricia Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Claar, Samuel Eugene Colby Sophomore in Agriculture Clair, William Edward Bushton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Bcity Margaret Wheaton Freshman in Home Economics Chessmore, Phyllis Freshman in Hon Junior Clark, Max Junior in Engin Clark, Raymond Jforior ti Agriculture ' ring and Arch i Agriculture Logan cture Clark, Richard W. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Robert Alfred Smith Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Ruth Maxine Paxico Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Clark, Samuel M. McPherson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clarkson, Don Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clarkson, William Edwin Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clay, C S. Emporia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clayton, Louise Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Clemens, Mikon Alan Corning Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clementi, Anthony Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Cline, Glen E. Fredonia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cline, Merle A. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 •;■„; ' row: C.louil, Clow. C... Ci.licn, B. Cole. Seieiith r,n C.llings, 0. Collins. R. C.l finely. Fourth row: Coiik K. Conrad, Converse, Conwa ( :ook, M. Cook. Bottom row u. Eighth row: Dorolhv Co.l.ran, Coc, -. Colluday, V. CoUings. Sixth row: W. I ilth row: Collrain, Combs, Complon, :irct Conrad. Marv Conrad. Third row: n,l row: II. C ( k. II. I.. Cook. H. I). D. Coolov. M. C. oud, Arthur Beryl, Jr. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences ow, Doris Goodland Soph Coan, Clark Barnes Fresh tn an in Arts and Sciences Cochran, David Omer Luray Fresh nan in Engineering and Architecture Cochran, Dorothy Edna Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Coc Marion Louise Sophomore in A Cohen, Seymour Junior in Arts Brooklyn, N.Y. and Sciences Salii id Sciences Seienth Row Cole, Otie G. Washington Sophomore in Home Economics Coles, Embert H. Colby Freshman in Veterin ' ) ' Medicine CoUaday, Glover S.. Jr. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture CoUings, Virginia Kansas Ciry, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Collings, Wana Lou Winona Junior in Home Economics Collins, George P., Jr. Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Collins, Richard Vincent Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Collins, Sherwood Dwight Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth lU Coltrain, Wayne O. Junior in Agr, Combs, Herbert H Neodosha u , iiciucn .1. Mound Valley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Compton. Stuart Lee Earned Fresh I ,, in in Aii jiid Sciences Conely,Ger.il.l W.ivnc Arkansas City Ju,u.r,.i:„,„nu;, ganJ Anhittit ire Fourth Kow Conkey, Fordyce Thomas Mission Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Conley. Neel Wellington Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hutchinson Manhatti Economics Conrad, Margaret Freshman in Arts Conrad, Mary Martha Sophomore in Hoi. Third Row Conrad. Ronald Edmond Clav Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Converse, Bob L. Harveyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Conway, Dorothea Marie Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Conwell, Leo R. Emporia Junior in Engineering and Archi Second Row Cook, Harold Clyde Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cook. Helen Louise Dillon Sophomore in Home Economics (ook. Hurley Dean Dodge City jiiiiinr ill Arts and Sciences cy Hinshaw Topeka ijii ill Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Fresh Cooley. Dorothy Mae Sophomore in Arts a; Cooley. Miles Freshman in Engine Architectur Coombs, Vincei Freshman Wellington id Sciences Phi Kappa. ( Arts and Si Coon. Donna Beth Manh Sophomore in Arts and Science Bentley P f! e O ' : JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — iO i ,1 1 i mi f f r C ' i -- ' f I Top TOW. C. Cooney. J. Cooney. E. E. Cooper, E. D. Cooper, Cope. Copeland, Corbin, Corby. L. Cork. rell, Cossaart, Cotlrell, Couchman, Coulson, Council. Second row: Courier, Cowan, B. Cox, H. Cox, rou: Cram, Cramer, Crandall, Craven, Creal. Crockett, Crofoot, Cromwell, Crook. Top Row Cooney, Carolyn Gray Wilson Freshman in Home Economics Cooney, Jo Anne Evanston, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cooper, Eleanor Evelyn Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Cooper, Elnora Dean StafforJ Junior in Home Economics Cope, Robert Eagon Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Copeland, W. Eugene Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Corbin, Katherine Mae Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Corby, Harry G., Jr. Merriarr. Junior in Arts and Sciences Corke, Lorraine Studley Junior in Home Economics Third How Corl e, Kenneth Studley Sophomore in Agriculture Cornelius, Loretta Hoisington Junior in Home Economics Cornell, George Nelson Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Correll, Marjorie Freshman in Arts and Scienc Cossaart,, Raleigh Narka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cottrell, James Richard Freshman in Agr Couchman, Earl W. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coulson, Gene Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Council. Dewey, Jr. Winona Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Courter. Betty Loraine Paola Sophomore in Home Economics Cowan, Dean J. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cox, Byron VanNoy, Jr. El Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cox, Harold Leon Anthony Junior in Agriculture Cox, LeRoy E. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cox, Norman Ellsworth Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture . Third row: K. Corke, L. Cox, N. Cox. Crabb, Crabb, John A. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Craft. Doris Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Craft. Helen Garden City Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Cram, Ernest Richard St. Franci.t Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cramer, Howard Arthur Lebo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crandall, Elizabeth LeRoy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Craven, Barbara Summerfield Sophomore in Home Economics Creal, Harry Earl Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crockett, Elv.in D. Burdett Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crofoot, Girdner Forrest Matfield Green Freshman in Agriculture Cromwell, Madonna Irene Vesper Junior in Arts and Sciences Crook, Norman LeRoy Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Page 278 FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: CulluTlM.ii. Culliii. Cunniimliuiii. (... (Aurs. luiilnh nm : K. Curr. . Curii-. Cyphers. Daelwilcr. Seventh row: DM. Ualim, Dullon, Uuiitord. Aixlh row: U. Daniel- son, V. DanieUon. A. Darl.y, M. Darby. Fifth row: Darrah, Dauma, C. Davis. D. Davis. Fourth row: L. Davis. M. Davis, R. Davis. V. Davis. Third row: B. Davis. Dean. D.l.l.r l),-l!rl.l.r. S,;,m,l r,m: Drrkir. ]),;-,U. D.C.r. I),n.ii-. llolKm, rmr: Drniii Jo;) How Culbertson, Lawrence N. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cullen. Jack L. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cunningham, Jim El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Curry, Charles Curtis Arkansas City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kinh-h How Curry, Robert Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Curtis, James R. Toronto Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cyphers, Marjorie Marie Fairview Sophomore in Home Economics Daetwiler, Darlene Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences S,;v„lh Row Manhattan ' Arts and Sciences Fowler n Home Economics Dalton, Vernon Ellison Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Danford, Richard Clayton Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dahl,Theln-.a Freshman ii Dahm. Faith Sophomore i EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM . . . genial Neil Rokev . . . Student Council vice-prexy . . . Alpha Caninia Rho . . . Blue Key . . . Football Sixth Itou Daniclson, Doris St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Danielson, V. Jeanne Clyde Sophomore in Home Economics Darby, Anne Elizabeth Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Darby. Marian Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth How Darrah. Mary Jayne McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dauma. Dora Lee Scott City Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Clifford O. Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Davis, Donald Dean Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Davis. Leota Clay Center Junior in Home Economics Davis, Mary Elaine Dodge City Junior in Home Economics Davis, Roy Mentor Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Davis, Viola Holcomb Freshman in Home Economics Thin! Row Davis, Bill Meriden Junior in Agriculture Dean, John Robert Harveyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Debler, Donald Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences DeBruler, Rose Mary Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Decker, Wallace Dean Enterprise Freshman in Engineering and A r chit eel ure Deeds, George Robert Little River Freshman in Engineering and Arch itecture DeGeer, William Donald McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dennis, Bill Wellington Freshman in Agriculture Dtnnison, Robert C. Salina Junior in Enginering and Architecture Dickey, Doris Gene Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Dickinson, Roberta Jean Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics Dickson, Beattie Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture O Q f ty ts P p JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — r es o C ' c ' ' p m o t, f f) tp o m TT ' fi f ' l A • ' ' ' P i Top row: Dieler. Dildine, Dirks. Doan, H. Dodse. J. Dodge, Dole, Doles. Third row: H. Donley, L« Dorf. J. Doryland. R. Doryland, G. Douglass. Second row: H. Douglass, J. Douglass. Dowling, Downard, Bottom row: Dreese. Dressel, Dro nberger. Drown. Dryden. Dubbs. Duer. Duniniermulli. Dunbar. onard Donley, Lester Donley. Donmyer, Dorey, Downie, Downing, L. Doyen. R. Doyen, Doyle. Top Roiv Dieter, Helen Ruth Longford Junior in Home Economics Dildine, Dean Milton Delphos Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dillard, Harriet Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Dirks, Brinton Mario Moundridge Junior in Agriculture Doan, George F. Pratt Freshman in Agriculture Dodge, Hale Arden Dighton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dodge, Jack Royce Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dole, Richard William Almena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doles, Dorothea Cheney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Donmyer, Paul Francis Solomon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dorey, Jessie Lee Freshman in Home Econ Dorf, Dorraine Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doryland, Judy Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Doryland, Richard Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Douglass, G. Loren Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Douglass, Harry Dean Burlington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Douglass, Jack Henry Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doyen, Lee Warren Rice Junior in Agriculture Doyen, Ray Ri Freshman in Agriculture Doyle, Robert Lewis Wamego Freihman in Arts and Sciences Dreese, Dorothy Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Dressel, Mary Lyons Freshman in Home Economics Dronberger, Dale Ellsworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Drown, Lucille Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Dryden, Ruth Alice Ellsworth Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Dowling. Helen Junior in Arts a, Manhattan d Sciences Dubbs. Clara Louise Freshman in Arts and Scie Ransom nces Donley, Harriet Freshman in Arts and Scie Oxford Downard, Edward Sophom, re i; Arts Barnes and Sciences Duer, Marguerite Mildred Sophomore in Home Econ Kansas City imics Donley, Leonard Freshman in Arts and Scie Kingman Downie, Mary Eileen Junior in Arts a Garden City id Sciences Dummermuth, Constance Sophomore in Home Econ Barnes Donley, Lester Freshman in Arts and Scie Kingman Downing, Wilbur Sophomore in Arts Wichita and Sciences Dunbar, James A. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 uio: Uuiulu Dun Uunluim. li. Uurili Eighth J. Dunlup, Dupli. Durr, B. Dullon. Seventh row: C. Dutlon, T.. Dmton, Ouvall, Uuwc. Sixth row: Dyul, Dyck, Dykes, Eastliam. Fifth row: Easimaii. Ealon. Eddc. Edily. Fourth row: Edell. Ehrsam. Einsel. Ekiilud. Third row: U. Ellin,;. M. Ellins. E. Ellioll, R. Ellioll. .SVcorirf row: Ellis. H. Elm.-r. V. EIiiui. Kir,,,,,,. Il„l,„m r„„: EK. C. KnK,llan,l. K. Ennrlla...!. W. Ensellaiid. Diindon. Dan Wayne Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dungan, Marvin Coffeyvilic Junior in Arts and Sciences Dunlap, Betty Jo Winfiekl Freshman in Home Economics Dunlap, Jack W. Rochester, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Duphorne, Calvin F. Sharon Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Durr, Mary Alice Dighton Freshman in Home Economics Dutton, Betty Joy Sophomore in H. Economics Seventh Row Dutton, Charles Henry Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Dutton, George H. Concordia Junior in Agriculture Duvall, Charles Lester Barnard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Duwe, Robert Lucas Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dyal, Doris Ashton Sophomore in Home Economics Dyck, Frank Maynard Moundridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dykes, Everett Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eastham, Cowan Colorado Sp ' gs, Colo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Edde, Mary Ellen Page City Junior in Home Economics Eddy. Walter R. Onaga Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Edell, Cornelius Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ehrsam, Erma L. Bern Junior in Home Economics Einsel, Eugene Greenshurg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ekblad. Robert Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Archil Elling, Homer Richard Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Elling. Maxine Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elliott, Edwin McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Elliott, Robert Clyde Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Rotv Ellis, Thurza May Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elmer, Harold Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Elmer, Virginia Ann Chicago, 111. Junior in Home Economics Elmore, Fay McCracken Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Ely. Charles Ashland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Engelland, Charles Wilbur Sterling Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Engelland, Rosalee Sterling Freshman in Arts and Sciences Engelland, William R. Sterling Junior in Arts and Sciences f lO JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — f p O Kki m . K M mf id k Top row: B. Engle, L. Engle, V. Engle. English, Ennis, Epp. Eppinger, Erskine. Eskeldson. Third row: Eubanks. Evans. Everell. P. Ewald. S. Ewald, Ewing, Eyestone. Fagan, C. Fair. Second row: N. Fair. Falen, Fansher, Farrant. Faulconer. Faulkner. Fehr, Fenl. H. Ferguson. Bollom row: O. Fergu- son, Fickel, Fieken, Field, Findley, Finley, S. Fisher, W. Fisher, Fiskin. Top Row Engle, Betty Ann Chapman Freshman in Home Economics Engle, Lyle Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Engle, Voiland Eugene Abilene Freshman in . Agriculture English. Anne M. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Ennis, Wesley Dale Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Epp, Maty Louise Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Eppinger, Leroy Glenn Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Erskine, Marcia Washington, D. C. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eskeldson, Virginia Ramona Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Eubanks, Mary Kaye Holton Junior in Home Economics Evans, Armstead Joseph Valley Falls Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Everett, Hortense Rhea Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Ewald, Philip Howard Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ewald, Sarah Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Ewing, Jay Nickerson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eyestone, Cecil Jun Agricultu Pagan, Tom C. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fair. Clara Jo Juni Fair, Nina Sophc in Home Eco Second Row Topeka Alden Stafford Fansher, Stanley Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Farrant, Margaret Sophomore in Ho Economics Clay Center Faulconer, Douglas Junior in Arts and Scieni Faulkner. Jine Ellen Belleville Junior in Home Economics Fehr, Ne wton Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Fent, Maudie _ Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ferguson Henrietta Manha Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Ferguson, Oran Eugene Kincaid Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fickel, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Field, Barbara Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Findley. Don Kiowa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Finley, Ruth Ann Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fisher. Solon D. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fisher, William Robert, Jr. St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fiskin, Jack Mount Hope Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 lop roii: Filztiinmons. Hanilers. Hi-miiiB. H.-mi.-. lA hlh rut, : !• U kc. 1 Iil. hir. Flipee, P. Flook. Seventh row: V. Flook, Foelsdiow. Fol.k. Folz. Sixlh row: For.l, Forsberg, Forlmcyer. Fovi-aux. Fiflh row: Frank. Frasier. Frozey, D. Frazicr. Fourth row: P. Frazier. Fre.Ieri.k. Fre.lri.kson. Fr.M,.li. Third row: Frcy. Frien.I. Friescn, Frisl.ir. Se,, n,l row: Fn.nins;. Fulirk.n. FliMi.r. Fnll.T.. n,.„„m row: S. Fuller. M. Full.r. K. Funk. W. Funk. Fitzsimmons, John W. Macksville junior in Aiiriciiltiire Flanders, Doris Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Fleming, George, Jr. Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Flentie, Donald Centralia Sophomore in Agriculture Fleske, Alberta Albert Freshman in Home Economics Fletcher, Robert Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Flipse, Robert J. Oakley Junior in Agriculture Flook, Pauline Canton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Flook, Virginia Canton Sophomore in Home Economics Foelschow, Irene Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Folck, Johanna Junction Ci: Freshman in Home Economics Folz, Virginia Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PEPPY PI PHI Pal Townley ... a home ec big- wig . . Student Council secretary . . . Mortar Board . . . Student Union committee . . . Who ' s Who. Sixth Knw Ford, Herbert Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Forsberg, Leo Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fortmeyer, Darle Ruleton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Foveaux, Myron Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Filth Row Frank, Gilbert Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Frasier, Melvin Sharon Springs Freshman in Agriculture Frazey, Eldon Haven Junior in Engineering and Architecture Frazier, Doris Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Frazier, Phyllis Caldwell Sophomore in Home Economics Frederick. Darlene Burrton Sophomore in Home Economics Fredrickson, George A. Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture French, Barbara Hanover Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Frey. Leon Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Friend, Jonathan Marshall, Okla. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Friesen, Elaine Inman Junior in Home Economics Frisbie, Floyd McDonald Junior in Agriculture Second Row Froning, Beth Geneseo Junior in Home Economics Fuhrken, Ralph Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fulcher, Richard Larned Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fullen,Gene Salina Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Fuller. John R. Salina junior in Engineering and Architecture Fuller. Martha Ann Salina Freshman in Home Economics Funk. Karl Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Funk, William Abilene Junior in Enginering and Archil gd: ' IK. ' f o. o P f:. JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — ,. l . II (..Llln r M roil (,il|jn (.iliiKirt- ( f.i-li 1 (.i-li l.ljit (.1 ,-n„ ' i..;, . 1 ' („-orj:o. (,.Tliarill. (.erlai li (.i-rna 1 (,IuI Im Ii K (.I I I jiIi To,, Ro,c Furman, Athol Clearwater Sophomore hi Arts and Sciences Galloway, Doris Jamestown Freshman in Home Economics Geiger Geiger Gemm Alice Margaret Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Margaret A. MarysviUe Freshman in Arts and Sciences ell, Virginia Manhattan Galloway, Marguerite Wakeeney Sophomore in Home Economics Gandee, Irvine Edwin Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Garey, Lee William Downs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garton, Chester D. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garvert, Leo Plainville Junior in Veterinary Medicine Garvie, Jim Manchester Sophomore in Agriculture Gasche, Mary Al ice Hartford junior in Home Economics Third Row Gatterman, Thoran D. Lewis Sophomore in Agriculture Gebhart, Jane Ray Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gehrke. Geraldine White City Freshman in Home Economics Gentry, Freida Hardeman Leavenworth Sophomore in Home Economics Gentry, Robert Grant Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences George, Howard Douglas Lebo Sophomore in Agriculture George, Phyllis Lucille New Castle, Pa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gerhardt, Leonard H. Whiting Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gerlach, William B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Gernand, Orville E. Goff Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gessell, Shirley Anne Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Getty, Alfred H. Clay Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gfeller, Ted Chapman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gibson, Loren Atlanta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Giles, Margaret Estelle Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Gillan, Doris Shirley Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilmore, Jim Agricultu, Gish, Charmain El Dorado Junior in Home Economics Gish, Evelyn A. Junior in Home E. Glatt, Esther Enterprise Sophomore in Home Economics Gleason, Faye Jean Goff Sophomore in Home Economics Glenn, Charles Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Glotzbach, Agnes Paxico Freshman in Home Economics FRESHMEN 1943 farb, (;ooil. Seventh row: M. (Gordon, K. ( Go) en, Grady. E. Graham. Fifth row: N. G Fourth row: Gram, Graper, Grass. M. (ir; D. Gre.-n, R. Green. Svcoiulron: . V.n-t-v Grier. Rolierl (iridiri. Kosrmarv (Trillin. Gril Glover, Billy Manhattan Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Goering, Gordon Pretty Prairie Junior in Engineering and Architecture Goernandt, Capdolia Ames Sophomore in Home Economics Goetsch, Dennis Sahetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Goetsch, Gerald Dean Sabetha Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gold, Thomas Henry Goff Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Goldfarb, Murray M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Good, Wayne Leslie McCime Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Gordon, Max Bronx, N,Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gordon, Robert Edward Fort Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gorin. Saul Norwalk, Conn. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gory, Margie Ellen Hoisington Sophomore in Home Economics elsrli. Kiithth row: G. (iuelsi-W, (.uld, Guld- Jordon, Gorin, Gory. Sixth roiv: Gossard, raham. R. Graham, GrandPicld, Gransberry. ly. Third row: R. M. Gray, R. T. Cray, . Greene. (;reenh iu e. Greer. Ihillom row: Go.ssard, Rachel Altamont Freshman in Home Economics Goyen, Corlis Dell, |r. Ciinnin.yham Jniinir ni A nciiUuru Grady, Norhtrt Sylvester Downs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Graham, Eyleen Syracuse Junior in Home Economics Graham, Norman L. Colby Junior in Engineering and Architecture Graham, Roy Scott Altamont Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Grandfield, Max Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gransberry, James Lester Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Grant, Herman Manuel Bronx, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Graper, Lucille Colby Freshman in Home Economics Grass, Kenneth Dean Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gray, Mary Alice Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Gray. Rex M. Emporia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gray, Robert Trull Kirwin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Green, Dan. A. Mound City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Green, Richard Louis Westmoreland Sophomore in Engineer ine.and Arc hi GOING IN FOR PRESIDENCIES in a big ' is Mary Marjorie Willis . . . chief executive Chi Omega . . . Dynamis . . . Phi . Ipha Mu member of Phi Kappa Phi . . . Quill club. Second Row Green. Virginia Lee Kansas City junior in Arts and Sciences Greene, Lawrenz Stephen Beverly Fresl niiin in Agriculture Greenhouse. Ethel Leavenworth J in,, or In Home Economics Greer, Thelma Irene Galva Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Grier, Leighton Henry Mount Hope Junior in Fit iiteerini; and Anhiuctiire GrilVm, Robert C.ec.rqc Nickerson Frcihman ni Agriculture Griffin, Rosemary Bird City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffing, William. James Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine f .ft Tl f O O C: o ,o © ' Page 285 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — B m o ( f pi e e f iA v i: ik LU 1 f m © - (m ..;- ,.„ 1 ( iillilli W ( iillilh ( ii_ liN 1 mil] (.iinl. r 1 iirlii 1 1 ..Ihil I iillin n m,l r„„ (.ri-wolil ,rott (,rol, (,roM ( iiil in Ill mm B (, M. ( (, in H (, i.i |- ( III 1 llu  iii i;. (. III. Il il.i. H. lhi,k,.r..l . L. Mac k.rou. Holtom row: M. Haill.N ■ Hd.lli, Hi ir.l Hiilev Ha..i-s H. llii  ir ( Hill 1) HiM i WAX Top Row Guise, Sheila Dorothy Brewster Habr, Helen Hanover Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman t n Home Economics Griffith, Leah Jean Fort Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Gunter, Carl Christian Colby Hackerott, Harold Alton Grilfith, William Eugene El Dorado Jumor tn Arts and Sciences Junior ; Agriculture Ereshman in Engineering and Architecture Gurtler, Charles Anderson Summerfield Hackerott. Lucille Bloomington Grigsby, Wava Attica Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Home Economics Junior in Home Economics Gartner. John Raymond, Jr. Haven Bottom Row Grimm, Lois Sumner Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Home Economics Hadley. Martha Jea n Coldwater Guthals. Berniece Helen Elmo Sophomore in Home Economics Griswold. Amy Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economic Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hadley, William Alton Groff, Richard C. Topeka Guthrie, William Robert Kan Junior ill Engineering ami Architec sas City ure Junior in Agriculture Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Haggard, John Altamont Grote, Lloyd Dale Sabetha Second Row Freshman n Arts and Sciences Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gutzman, Gerald Dean Almena Hailey, Ray Kansas City, Mo. Grove, Janora Ann Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Junior in Home Economics Gwin. Betty Ann Leoti Haines, Harold Winfield Grutzmacher, Don P. Onaga Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gwin, Francis Burdette Leoti Halbower, Charles Anthony Third Row Junior in Agriculture Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gruver, David Henry Augusta Gwin, Howard Dwight Leoti Hall, Charles F. Springfield, Mass. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Agriculture Guilfoil, Robert Ellis Kansas City Gwin, Paul Herbert lunct on City H.ill, Donna Ruth Powhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Freshman in Agriculture Junior in Home Economics Guipre, Robert William Simpson Gwin, Ruth G. Leoti Hall, Enid lo Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Home Economics Freshman n Home Economics FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: 1. Hall, K. Mull, S. Hall, V. Hull. Eighth row: W. Hull, HaiiiL-r, U. Humilton, R. Hamillon. Seventh row: R. A. Huniiltoii, Hamlin, Hanimcrli, Hanipl. Sixth roiv: Hancock, Hnnser, Hanson, Harakawa. Fifth row: Harhcrl. HaroM, Harp, Harris. Fourth row: B. Hart, W. Han, Hurv.N. Hu kin . ThinI row: Huskier. 11. HuMin . E. Hastinns, Hatcher. Second row: Hu ,■l . llu«k, . K II.,«ki„.. M. llu .ki.,-. Il,„„.n, row: Haw ks. Hazlflt, Hcaly, Hcatoii. Top Row Hall, Irwin ,S. Wichita Junior in Eiifiinccring and Architecture Hall, Robert F. Merriam freshman in Engineering am! Architecture Hall, Shirley Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Hall, Vernon Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences W- (m. Hi ' mpl, Lillian Darlene Luray Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Hancock, Harriet St. Franci. Sophomore in Home Economics Hanser, William F. CollinviUe, III. Junior in Agriculture Hanson, EIna Louise Newton Junior in Home Economics Harakawa, Harvey Honolulu, Hawaii Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Ron Fifth Row Hall, William C Coffeyville Hurbert, Glen Ala Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hamer, Daniel Madison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Dale South Haven Sophomore in Agriculture Hamilton, Richard Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Hamilton, Ruth Ann Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Hamlin, Howard Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Hammerli, Donald Ray Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture . SS0C1ATE LIBRARIAN Grace Derby lias her primary task of rnnniiig Kansas State Freshn.an in Arts and Sciences Harold, LaVerne Collins Parker Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Harp, Gerald Dwight Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Duane Guy Bird City Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Hart, Bill C. Wilsey Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hart, Willis Henry Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harvey, Robert Henry, Jr. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Haskins, Byron Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Hassler, Margaret Elizabeth Chapman it tbinjii in Home Economics ll.isriiii v Onnald Jetmore hii . ,i in Arts and Sciences H.ntinus, Ellen Garden City Frc ibiiuin in Arts and Sciences Hatihcr, Faye Liberal Junior in Home Economics Second Row Havely, Willa Junction City Jnniiir in Home Economics Hawkc-s, Marian Salina S-ipb ii ;nre in Arts and Sciences 1 l.iw kins, l-ilward, Jr. Osawatomie li Jui. ' .iii in Arts and Sciences ll.iw kills, M.irjorie Kansas City S ,ph:,,i,nr, in Home Economics Rottom Row Hawks, Dean Hiawatha Sophomore in Agriculture Hazlett, Orin Delphos Freshman in Agriculture Healy,John Junctioii City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Heaton, Warren Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture p o o p: ei p. oi f o , JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES L f m D ff ) i o a 1 Top row. Heliert. Herkman. Heiljie, Heleker. Held. B. Heller, H. Heller, Hellmer Hehe Third r„u HtmMrom. Heii,ler-oii Hinr% H. n-lu Hen thorn, Herres, C. Herri, k, M. Herrirk. Hertlein. Second row: Herwip, Hesselbarth. HeMer. Hetland. A. Hilil.s, D. Hihb-. Hiik-, Hil.lenljran.l, Hilileljrdnil Bottom row: B. Hill, E. Hill. L. Hill. Hinchee. Hinenian. Hirleman, Hirmon, Hitc, HoLl.s. Top Row Henshaw, Donald Herington Hicks, Warren Moline Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Junior in Arts and Sciences Hebert, Eugene Aurora Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Henthorn, Frederick Dodge City Hildenbrand, Arthur Clay Center Heckman, Elizabeth Ann Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Herres, Joyce Hoisington Hildebrand.John Fowler Hedge, Wilda Hoxie Sophomore 1 « Home Economics Freshman in Agriculture Sophomore in Home Economics Herrick, Charles Elmdale Bottom Row Heleker, William Topeka Sophomo e in Agriculture Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill, Bonny Jean Oakley Herrick, Merle Glade Sophomore in Home Economics Held, Barbara Clay Center Freshman i, Arts and Sciences Freshman in Home Economics Hill, Eugene Westmoreland Heller, Barbara Abilene Hertlein, Mary Freshman i, Pratt Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill, Lawrence Horton Heller, Harold Hunter .Se Olid Row Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Sophomore in Agriculture Herwi S.Nancy Manhattan Hinchee, R, Jean Kansas City Hellmer, Gilbert Olpe Frethman i, Home Economics Junior in Home Economics Fershman in Engineering and Architecture Hesselbarth, Maynard Abilene Hineman, Alberta Dighton Helvey, Leona Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics Hester, Karl Kansas City Hirleman. John Wichita Third Row Freshman in Agriculture Sophomore in Agriculture Hemstrom, Morris Colby Hetland, George, Jr Manhattan Hirmon, Margaret Belleville Freshman in Agriculture Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Home Economics Henderson, Maryellen Kansas City, Mo. Hibbs, Arthur Easton Hite, Donald Arkansas City Jtinior in Home Economics Junior n Agriculture Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Henry, Albert, Jr. Wichita Hibbs, Dorothy E;iston Hobbs, Margaret Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore « Home Economics Junior in Home Economics Page 288 FRESHMEN 1943 li. 11,„1k. ' ,, k. Il,ul  ..[i. 1.. llo.lfs.,,,, l:, hlh r.m : ll„ni,K.ii. 11. . I. i . Seifnlh row: E. Hollis. M. Mollis, I{d ni..ml ll..lli , Kobcrl II. .lie Holm. Mary Holm. W. Holm, Holmun. t ' iltli row: Holsan. I . Foiirlh row: Honderirk, Hoodlel, Hoopman. L. Hoover. Third i 1 , Hoppas. Horn. .S T.m ( roii : Horloii. H. Houplilon, Charles Ho Hochuli, Wayne Holton Sophomore in Engiiieerhix ami Architecture Hodges. John Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Keith Little River Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Lois Little River Junior in Arts anil Sciences Hoffman, Walter Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holdren, Louise Lyons Freshman in Home Economics Holland, Cecil Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture HoUis, Donald Los Angeles, Calif. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hollis, Ellarose Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hollis, Maxine Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Hollis, Raymond Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mollis, Roliert Los Angeles. C.ili I Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Holm, Marjorie Dwight Sophomore in Home Economics Holm, Mary Olsburg Freshman in Home Economics Holm, Willis Chapman Sophomore in Agriculture Holman, Bruce Powhatt.ni Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth How Holsan, Vlasta Summeriield Junior in Home Economics Holt, Harriet Ellsworth Junior in Home Economics Holtz, David Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holtz, Mary Anne Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Hood let, Dorothy Argon i.i Junior in Home Economics Hoopman, Richard Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoover, Lillian Manh.ut.in Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoover, Vincent Greenleaf Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hoppes, Ava Caldwell Junior in Home Economics Hoppas, Dean Menlo Sophomore in Agriculture Horn, Helen Sophomore Home Boon Second Roiv Horton, Betty Junior in Arts i Houghton, Barbara Chicago, 111. Freshman in Home Economics 1 1. Iiion, ( iilliird Tipton u J ' h.iii in Agriculture Bottom Row Houseworth, Mildred Harveyvillc Freshman in Home Economics Houston, Max Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howat, Twila Wakeeney Sophomore in Home Economics Howe, Barbara Washington, D. C. Freshman in Home Economics m O ( •? A ' JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES- JtA fi ii i £ MM Top row;: Howell, Howensline, Hoyl. Hudelson, Hudiburg, Hultman, Hulintis. L. Hull M Iliili Th,r,lr,m K Hull Huni.ml lluiii|.lircv. E. Hunter, W. Hunter, Hurst. Burly, Hullig, Hullon. Second row: Iddings, Ihloff, Hlian, Inic In li Irwin [-j.ii-.cm l-iK K.in Kollom roit Jaikson, Jacobs, Jacoby, J. Jagger, M. Jagger, Jakowalz, James, D. Janssen, V. Janssen. Top Row Howell, Martin Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howenstine, Virginia Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Hoyt, Willis Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hudelson, John Pomona Junior in Arts and Sciences Hudiburg, George Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Huffman, Wallace Havensville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hulings, Mark Effingham Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hull. Lois Kingman Junior in Arts and Sciences Hull, Maurice Oak Hill freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hummel, Jean Kanopolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Humphrey, Lavone Hoisington Junior in Home Economics Hunter, Earl lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hunter, William Merwin, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hurry. Phyllis 1 Freshman in Home Economics Huttig, Alfred Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Hutton,Jack Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Iddings, Charles Dewey Dorrance Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ihloff, Howard Wayne Jetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Illian, Neil Henry Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ince, Roberta Caroline Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Ingle, Marguerite Fern Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Irwin, Donald Franklin Fairview Junior in Agriculture Isaacson, Walter Paul Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Isely, Mary Fran Junio, Ivan. Bud Harold Freshman Home Economics Jackson, Robert WiUard Sophomore in Engineeri Architecture Porwin Jacobs, Charles Forrest Sophomore in Agriculture Jacoby, Edward Charles Rochester, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jagger, Julia A. Sophomore in Ho Minneapolis ■ Economics Jakowatz, Charles V. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Janssen, Donald Harry Lorraine Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Janssen, Vernon EIroy Lori Sophomore in Agriculture FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: Jarrolt, Jens.-n, Jenkins, J.Tni)ian. iig .t i row: Jilka. JulmnBcn. A. Johnson, Darlene Johnson. Seventh rou: Donald Johnson, J. Johnson, E. Johnson, H. Johnson. Sixth row: Leonard Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lorraine Johnson. Fifth row: Maurice Johnson, Milo Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Richar.l Johnson. Fourth row: Robert Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnson. M. Johnsion. Third row: M. L. Johnston. Phyllis Johnston, Paul Johnston, Dwight Jones. Second row: Don Jones, K. Jones, M. Jones, Ralph Jones. Bottom roit-: Robert Jones, W. Jones, Jorfienson, Junghans. Jarrott, Mary Katlierine Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Jensen, Keith Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jenkins, Marjorie Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jernigan, Derald Osage City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Eighth Row Jilka, Laurence Sophomore in Ar Johansen, Phyllis Sophomore in Ar Johnson, Ann Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Darlene Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Sfienlh Row Johnson, Donald Jamestown Sophomore in Engineerin.s. and Architecture Johnson, Joan Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Edgar Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Harold Scandi Salina id Sciences Holyrood )( Sciences Everest H ■ ■ . H I H k s ' ■ l l ■ MK i- THE ECONOM CS LEC rUKES and pree revievs s bv Dr. Waldo !. Grimes make knowr excellent teacher and s fellow Page 291 Sixth R,m Johnson, Leonard Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Lewis Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Lois Axtell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Lorraine Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Johnson, Maurice Jamestown Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Milo Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Ralph Kansas City ■ Sciences Sterling Sophomore in A. Johnson, Richard Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Johnson, Robert Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Shirley Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Wayne Manhattan Sophomore in Enginering and Architecture Johnston, Marjorie Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Johnston, Mary Louise Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Johnston, Phyllis Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Johnston, Paul Peabody Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Dwight Penalosa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Jones, Don Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Katherine Sterling Junior in Home Economics Jones, Mary Jane Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Ralph Stafford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Jones, Robert Washington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Wayne Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jorgenson, Paiil Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Junghans, Roland Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture , C Ci c JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — .(?) p ( a ' TT c f- 9 f Top r« ■ Kalin Kalousek. Kasper. Kassner. Kaslner. Katz. Kaul, Kays, Keas. T nrd row: Keast, Kehmeier. Keil. D. Keith, Richard Keith, Robert Keith R. Keller, W. Keller. Kells. Second row: Kelman. Kemmerle, Kemper, Kendall, Kenney, Kenyon, Kepple, Kerbs, Kern. Bottom row: Kershner, Kessler, Keyser, Kieter, Kilham. Kilkenny, KiUough. Kilmer, Kimel. Kalin, Jacqueline Norton Freshman in Home Economics Kalousek, Harold Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Kaspar, Francis Wilson Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Kassner, Mary Detroit Freshman in Home Economics Kastner, Donald Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Katz, William Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Kaul, Frank Holton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kays, Jean Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Keas, Warden Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Keast, Wayne Larned Freshman in Agriculture Kehmeier, Keith St. Frances Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keil, Doris Galatia Freshman in Home Economics Keith, Don Manhattar Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keith, Richard Biirlington Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Keith, Robert Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keller, Robert St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keller, Ward Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kells, William Empori; Junior in Arts and Sciences Kelman, Alva Arlington Frtshman in Veterinary Medicine Kemmerle, Evelyn Easton Sophomore in Home Economics Kemper, Kate Freshn Kendall, Orval White City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kenney, James Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kenyon, Catherine Wakeeney Freshman in Home Economics Kepple, Arline Culver Junior in Home Economics Kerbs, Warren Claflin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kern, Doyle Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kershner, Hugh C, Jr. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kessler, Betty Ann Excelsior Springs, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Keyset, John Wilson Freshtnan in Engineering and Architecture Kieter, Mat jotie Plainville Junior in Home Economics Kilkenny, John Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Killough, Robert Ottawa Sophomore in Engineering Kilmer, Shirley Kirwin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kimel, William Clearwater Junior in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: A. King, B. Kinp. L. King. K. King. Eighth run: W. Kinc. Kinfsli-y, Kingston, Kinkaiil. Seventh row: Kipp, Kircliner. M. Kirk. T. Kirk. Sixth row: H. Kirkpatrick, D. Kirkpalrirk. Riser. Kistler. Fifth row: Kitchen, Kilselman. Klema. Klcnip. Fourth row: Klocffler, Klopf.slein. KIoss, Klolz. Third row: Kloxin, KnappenlMTg.T. D. Kniglil. R. Kriiulil. .SV,,„i.; row: Knilan«. Kn.,pp. Knoslnuin. K !:.-r. I!„ll„m r„n: kulil, K..ll,-r„,ai.. K„,„-,„v. Kran-. King, Arthur Sopho, King.BillieRae Sa Freshman hi Home Ecoiiomia rCing, Lawrence Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ig, Ruth Catherine Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, William Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kingsley, Keith Formoso Junior in Engine ering and Kingston, Ruth Hoisington Junior in Arts and Sciences Kinkaid, Roy Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Agriculture Kipp, Virginia Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Kirchner, Leonard Marion Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kirk, Marilyn Cottonwood Falls Junior in Arts and Sciences Kirk, Thomas Scott City Sophomore in Agriculture Kirkpatrick, Hugh Boguc Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kirkpatrick, Dale Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kiser. Harold Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kistler. E. L., Jr. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Kitchen, Allan Lyndon Junior in Engineering anil Architecture Kitselman, Dorothy Sophomore in Ar Klema. Samuel Freshman in Art Manhattan s and Sciences Wilson and Sciences Kansas City, Mo. and Sciences Klemp, Virginia Sophomore in A Fourth Row Kloeffler, Doris Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Klopfstein, Walter Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kloss, Richard Mt. Olive Sophomore in Agriculture Klotz. Mildred Thompson Manh Freshman in Home Ec- Third R Kloxin, Douglas Freshman in Engineering Architecture Knappenberger, Clayton Kansas City. Mo, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture r . f c: . AT mm Mv Knight, Dale Juni, Manhattan in Agriculture Knight, Robert Freshman in Ar Knilans, Richard Freshman in Ar a o p D PROMINENT KVN ' -V Helm, who shar.- In- laUi Jonesville,Wis. r and Sciences Knopp, Allen Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knostman, Elizabeth Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Koger, William Belvidere Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Kohl, Fred Junt Kolterman, Delbert Havensvill Freshman in Agriculture Konecny, Margaret Viol Sophomore in Home Economics Kraus, Dorothy Hay Junior in Home Economics Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — p f; p p ' p r. C) (t?i t,i - ' 9 PI a (T.; ipj O ( Cl ' l  Top row: Krebs. Kreth. Kr Landreth. Lang. Second roi rence, P. Lawrence, Layboli er, Krey. Krueger. Krug, Kuhik. Kuhn. Run Lanoue. Lanphere, Lansdowne. Lareau. B. Lar Leach, H. Lear, W. Lear, Leavilt. Krebs, Lee Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kreth. Kay Council Grove Freshman in Engineering an J Architecture Kreuter, Ruth Marion Junwr in Arts and Sciences Krey, Ralph Zenith ' Engineering and Architect ) Krueger, Paul Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Krug, Dean Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kubik, Richard Caldwell Freshman in Agriculture Kuhn, Bob Salina Freshman in Agricult re Kurman, William ] nior i, n Arts and Sc Third Raw Woodbine, N.J. Lacy, Donald Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lamb, Robert Macksville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pretty Prairie r and Sciences Landau, Darrell Oberlin Sopiomore in Engineering and Architecture Landis, Benjamin Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Landis, Cayley St. George junior in Engineering and Architecture Landreth, Jack Sophomore in Arts Wellington id Sciences Aurora ■ Engineering and Architecture Lanphere, Charles Osawatomie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lansdowne, Robert Freshman in Agriculture Lareau, Jim Freshman in Engi. Larson, Betty Jo Sophomore i Larson, Paul Junior in Engint Larson, Virginia Wamego Sophomore in Home Econ Lash.Eldred Scandia Sophomore in Home Economics Latham, Leland Washington Freihman in Veterinary Medicine Lathan, Wallace Fowler Junior in Agriculture Laue, Walter Lyndon Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lawrence, John Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture Lawrence, Paul Winfield F,reshman in Agriculture Laybourn, Ross El Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Leach, John Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Lear, Harold Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Leavitt, Dave Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 p rotv. I.e.kr Le.lniiky. Li-liimiii, Uker. Eighth row: Lemliriiil.l ourneau, Leuze. Seventh row: E. Lewis, Madge Lewis, Margaret Lewis. th row: Lindau, Ltndgren, Lindholm, Line. Fifth roiv: J. Linn, R. Linn, isrheid. Fourth roiv: Lilt. Logan. D. Long. B. Long. Third rotv: M. Lon;i rson, Loschkc. Seroiul r„„: I.onllidn. I.nvan. Lou-. .m,X . Ilollnm r,n A-rey. Llirkniun. A. Lticliriti . ckron, Melvin Freshman in Engineer Architecture Lednicky, John Freshman in Ar, Purcell ul Sciences Lehman. In Sophon Leker. lamt Lcmhright, Nc Enterprise in Home Economics Manhattan ■ in Agricidliire inhih Roil •val Dodge City in Arts and Sciences Leong. Juliet Honolulu, Ha Junior in Home Economics Letourneau, Raphael Sophomore in Ar Leuze, Rex funic Sabetha ■ in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, Esther Sophomore . Lewis, Madge Sophomore . Lewis, Margaret Sophomore . Lindahl, Maxine Junior in Ho nth Rotv Arts amis. Home nces Eureka Home Economics Manhattan Arts and Sciences Phillipsburg Economics Sixth Row Lindau. John Lincolnville Junior in Engineering and Architecture AS ASSISTANT DEAN of w Knitlle helps many college Lindgren, Donald Dwighr Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lindholm. Alfred Cheney Junior in Engineering and Architecture Linn, Robert Fresh Linscheid, Marcelene Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Litt, Robert Chicago, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Logan, James Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Long, David Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Long. Beatrice Byers Freshman in Home Economics Loomis, Jack Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lorson, Robert Chapman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Loschke, Louis Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Louthan, Charlene Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lovan, Lee Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Love, Donald Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lovett, Dan Larned Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Rotv Lowe, Alyce Ann Topeka Junior in Home Economics Lowrey, Ralph Larned Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Luckman, Stanley Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Luehring, Alvin Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 0 f (f ry rs r ' d ' Mm- i O Ct JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES —  , f! To,, ran: L. Lu, l.rii. . Luke. Lull. Liiiul 1 unc. r 1 uiiu I uflun I ull cii L ll .•. r iird run: J. Lyness. R. Lyness, MrAdoo, McAtee, G. McCall, L. MiCall, McCandless, MiCarlln. H MiCjulev. i«on i rou. Vf Milaulev, M.Cljuahan, MtClaren. MiClean, Mr Cluggage. McClure, McCoUom. McComas, B. McConnell. Hottom row. M Mtronncll G M.Cormuk J Mi Cornin k, Mc Gov, McCrory, McDill, J. McDonald, M. McDonald, P. McDonald. Top Row Luehring, Leonard Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McAtee, Harvey Lyons Freshman in Agriculture McCall, Gerald La Verne Humboldt Luke, Beverly Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Freshman in Agriculture McCall, Lois Wakeeney Lull, Betty Jean Haddam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lund, Richard Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics McCandless, Lucille Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Lunger, Betty Jane Summerfield Sophomore in Home Economics Lunn, Katharine Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Lupton, Doris Cimarron Junior in Home Economics Luttgen, Willian-. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lygrisse. Armetta Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Lyness, John Freshman in Ar Lyness, Richard Troy Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McAdoo, F. Richard Emporia Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCarthy, Robert B. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture McCauIey, Harold Stockton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCauley, Warren Doyle Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McClanahan, Jeanne Kathleen Lewis Sophomore in Home Economics McClaren, Norman Fay Greensburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McClean, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCluggage, Marciele Derby Junior in Home Economics McClure, William, Jr. Republic Freshman in Engifieering and Architecture McCoUom, Marjory Kismet Junior in Home Economics McComas, Peggy Doreene Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McConnell, Betty Ann Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics McConnell, Martha Burlington Sophomore in Home Economics McCormick, Glenn Cedar Sophomore in Agriculture McCormick. John, Jr. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCoy, Patricia Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics McCrorv, Marjorie Hutchinson • Junior in Home Economics McDiU, Letha Jewell Junior in Home Economics McDonald, James Topeka Freshman in Engineeringand Architecture McDonald, Marybelle Bremen Junior in Home Economics McDonald, Philip Ulysses Junior in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: McDowell, McFall. McGahen, McGi MeCuire, P. MiCuire. S,;:;,lb row: Mrlnlc-.- l,l,ui„. M,l 1. MrM.iiuii,. M,Mi,l,,,.I. ■; McDowell, Jean Milford Sophomore in Home Ei: McFall, John Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture McGahen, Alfred Francis Dodge City Junior in Engineering and Architecture McGrath, Harry Benton Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGown, Mur Freshman McCune ■ Arts andSc McGugin, William EMon Cofteyville Junior in Arts and Sciences McGuire, Bob Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGuire, Philip Sharon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mclnteer, Marjorie Louise McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKee, George M., Jr. Colby Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McKim, IvanJ. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McKinney, Vera Louise Coldwater Freshman in Home Economics McNeil, Francis E. Goff Freshman in Agriculture McRae, Cathleen Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics McRae, Derrell E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mabes, Robert Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mabie, Max G. Green Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mack, James Donald Lenexa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MacKirdy, R. Kendall Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row MacLean, Hugh Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MacQueen, Mary Evelyn Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Madden, Pauline G. Auburn Freshman in Home Economics Madsen, Allen B. Junior in Arts and Sci Row Corbi D P ' ' O WITH THE AlU OF ili; Prof. Elden E. Lcasu leaching physiology. Maduros, Paul Freshman in Arts and Sciences Maduros, Soterea Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Magill, Barbara Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Magill, Evelyn Fanwood,N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences mgmmm JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — Top rote: Malioney. Majors. Makalous. Maldoon. Manahan. Mangelsdorf. Mann. Mansfield. Mansnn. Third row: Maring, Markley. C. Marshall. F. Mar- shall. Margery Lee Marshall, Marjorie Marshall. N. Marshall. Marx. Maskill. Second row: Massengill. J. Massey, M. Massey, Malson, Malteson, Matthew. Matlson. C. Mauch. T. Mauch. Bottom row: Maxfield. Maxwell. G. Maydew, R. Maydew. Meaoham. Meckel. Richard Medlin, Roger Medlin, Medved. Mahoney, Kenneth Freshman in Ar. Dorrance id Sciences Majors, Victoria Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Makalous. Mary Frances Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Marysville id Architecture Maldoon, Raymond F. Junior in Engineering . Manahan, Marjorie Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Mangelsdorf, John Honolulu, Hawaii Junior in Arts and Sciences Mann, Kathryn Florence Burlington Sophomore in Home Economics Mansfield, Wilbur Dean Lucas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Manson, Evelyn Mai Sophomore i Maring, Donald Wayne Lincoln Ffe-s-k-rfmrt in Engineerifyg and- Architecture Markley, Mary Louise Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Marshall, Claude Everitt Minneola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Frank R.. Jr. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Margery Lee Topeka Junior in Home Economics Marshall, Marjorie Jean Sophomore in Ar. Manhattan nd Sciences Marshall, Nadine Minneola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Marx, Edward Ellis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Maskill, Donald Edward Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture MassengiU, Margaret Anne Caldwell Junior in Arts and Sciences Massey, John Robert Sun City Junior in Agriculture Matsun, Rea Lou Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Matteson, Harvey Lee Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Matthew, Richard Lee Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mattson, Dale W. Assaria Sophomore in Afts and Sciences Mauch, Clair L. Ness City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mauch, Thayne O. Ness City Junior in Engineering and Archi Bottom Row Maxfield, Albert L. Sophomort Maxwell, Jack Macksville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Maydew, Gene Lebanon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Maydew, Randall Lebanon Sophomore in Engineering and Archi Meachara, Ruth Mary Junior in Home Econo Lorraine Topeka Meckel, Martha Jean Junior in Arts and Sciences Medlin, Richard Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Medlin, Roger Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Medved, M. Paul Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 Meek, William P. Kansas City Junior hi Arts ami Si it uis Meisner, Lois Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Merriman, Harry Salina Sophomore ill Engineering and Architecture Merryfield, Audrey Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Mersky, Harold Woodbine Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meskimen, Gail Onaga Junior in Engineering and Architecture Messenheiraer, Don Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Messerli, Louis Turon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Dorothy Junwrin, Meyer, Robert Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Michael, William Ha Freshman in Agriculture Middleton, Clara Manhattan Freshman in Howe Economics Miles, Maurice Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Charles E. Marquette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller, Edith Milford Junior in Arts and Sciences Filil, Kmv Miller, Gene Ft. Scott Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller, Henry J. Merriam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Jim Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Joanne Ft. Scotr Sophomore in Home Economics Fnurlh Row Miller, Marga Sophomoi Syracuse tnd Sciences Miller, Martha Lee Highland Junior in Home Economics Miller, Max B. Onaga Freshman in Agriculture Miller, Rex L. Deerfield Sophomore in Agriculture Miller, Rita Ransom Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Vance Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Velma Raymond Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Millhaubt, Barbara Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Ron Mingle, Eugene Oakley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mingle, Bob Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Minks, Eldwyn Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Minks, Norman Greensburg Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Mische, Lester Trousdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mitchell, Eddie Cimarron Freshman in Agriculture Mitchell, Evelyn Axtell Junior in Home Economics Mitchell, Kenneth Axtell Junior in Veterinary Medicine ?0 43 C ' - f ei p p ' JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — C39 f V, rn f j 1 n e Top rOM): V. Mitchell, Mitchum. Milzner. Moale, Moftell. Moles. MoUliagen. Monroe. C. Montgomery. Third row: E. Montgomery. Marie Montgome Mary A. Montgomery, Moody, Moon. Moore, Moran, Moreen. Morgan. Second roiv: Moritz, D. Morris. Margaret Morris. Mary Morris, Morrison, Morrow, M. Morrow, Mossman. Mover. Bottom row: Murhow, Muck. Muckenthaler. Muetze, Muirhead. MuUer. Munding, Murphy, Muse. Top Row Mitchell, Virginia Humboldt Junior in Home Ecoiwmiis Mitchum, Glenn Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mitzner, Sherry Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moate, Betty Jane Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Moffett, Robert W. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moles, Clyde E. Merriam Freshman in Veterinary Medicine MoUhagen, Stanley Lorraine Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Monroe, Mary Louise Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Montgomery , Carol C. Sabetha Junior in Agriculture Montgomery, Edwin J. Sabeth; Freshman in Agriculture Montgomery, Marie H. Hiawatha Sophomore in Home Economics Montgomery, Mary Ann Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Moody, Max D. Onaga Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moon, Bonnie Jean Dodge Ciry Junior in Arts and Sciences Moran, Kyle L. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Moreen, Thomas R. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, H. Louise Alta Vista Sophomore in Home Economics Moritz, Ray R. Junction Ci Freshman in Engineering and Archil Morris, Dale Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morris, Margaret Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morris, Mary Jane Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Morrison, Max Sophomore in Agriculture . w, James Francis Marysville Freshman in Veterinary M edicine Morrow, Mary Freda Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Mossman, Patricia Ann Wichi Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Thelma Lucille Dodge Cii Junior in Home Economics Muchow, Robert Leonard Topeka Sophomore in Engineering Muck, Wendell Claude Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Muckenthaler, George Joseph Paxico Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Muetze. Dorothy Mae Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Muirhead, Kenneth K. Jenning Junior in Arts and Sciences Mullet, Patti Manhattan Junwr in Home Economics Munding, Everett Joseph Rochester, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Murphy, Catherine Louise Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Muse, Jack M. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture FRESHMEN 1943 Top r,m: I). M Nathan. Naylur. H. Neff, V. Ncff. row: R. Nelson. G. Newell, V. Ni Botlom roiv: Nil Top Row Myers, Dorothy Francis Frankfort Freshman in Aril and Sciences Myers, Maxine Lorraine Junction City Junior in Home Economics Myers, Shirley Anne Leon Freshman in Home Economics Myers, Truce Marquette Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Roiv Nabours, Catherine Manhattan Junior in A rts and Sciences Nagakura, Roy Hilo, Hawaii Sophomore in Agriculture Nathan, Joe B., Jr. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Naylor, Virginia Cimarron Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Neal, Isabelle Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neal, Pauline Greenleaf Freshman in Arts and Sciences Needels, Virginia Helen Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neel, Gorman Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Neff, Don Neibling Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences ' . Myers. Eighth row: Nabours, Naiiakn Nial. Nocdels. Nccl. Sixth row: 1). N ' , , |- ,.| ( ' kelson. J. Nelson. Inm li,,k 11,,,, I ,,.;: Newcomer, A. Ni-«. Neff, Harold Otto Ulysses Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neflf, Vernon Ulysses Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neher, David D. Girard Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Neibarger. JoAnn Tonganoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Ernest Otis Scandia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, CorrineB. Marion Junior in Home Economics Nelson. John H., Jr. Minneapolis Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Nelson, Robert W. Minneapolis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture fT O O .n ; ; 1 c c r mMiMjk m Fredoni; r and Sciences AGRONOMIST HAKOLU L. MYERS is a p. ennial favorite with his students in the Scho of Agriculture. Neumann, Ja Freshma Nevitt, Fred Morton, Jr. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newacheck, F. W., Jr. El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Newcomer, Paul Dwight Alexander Junior in Engineering and Architecture Newell, Ada Irene Stafford Junior in Home Economics Newell, C. Kathleen Stafford Junior in Home Economics Newell, Vada Mae Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Newlin, James HiUsboro Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newman, Robert James Manhatun Freshman in Agriculture Newman, Rodney Lee Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Newton, Dean I. Salina Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Niblo. Eunice Evelyn Muscotah Sophomore in Home Economics Nichols, Raymond Lecompton Junior in Agriculture Nichols, Ruth Helen Topeka Junior in Home Economics Nickerson, Jean Bushton Junior in Arts and Sciences O ' Ci JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — ..tV, p P if T- ' 1 I Top roic: Joyie Ni.kerson, Nipper. Nissen. B. Noble, P. Nol.le, Noel, Noldii.l. „ller. HI,, r Third Ogier. 0 Hara, Okerberg. O ' LouRhlln. .Secwifi ro;i.: D. Olson. L. Olson, N OKon, K Ol-oii T ON Orr, Orsburn, Osterhoul. Ollen. Olio. K. Palmer. R. Palmer. Pancake, Paradee. 1 O Neill Botlvm Top Row Nickerson. Joyce Bushton Sophomore in Home Economics Nipper, Orris Wilbourn Magnolia, Ark. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Nissen, Delora Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Noble, Beth Rene Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Noble, Patricia Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Noel, Bonnie Phillipsbarg Freshman in Home Economics Noland. Martin Davis Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Noller, Lawrence Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ober, Marian Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Oberhelman, Dean Louis Barnes Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Oborny, Lester Francis Marion Junior in Engineering and Architecture O ' Brien, Helen Christine Parsons Sophomore in Home Economics O ' Connor. Howard G. Sophomore in Ar Kansas City ind Sciences Odgers, Marvin C. Washington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ogier, Dorothy Marcellin Menlo Freshman in Home Economics O ' Hara, Russell Lee Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Okerberg, Betty Ann Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences O ' Loughlin, Mary Margaret Lakin Junior in Home Economics Second Row Olson, David Hedge Wi( Sophomore in Engineering and Architect Olson, Louis Warren Sophomore in Ar Olson, Norris, Dea Junio, Marquette ' d Sciences Olson, Richard Glasco Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Olson, Theodore W. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Olsson, Phillip Humphrey Juncti Frethman in Arts and Sciences 1 City O ' Neal, Joe Donald Colby Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture O ' Neill, Betty Lou Winchester Freshman in Home Economics O ' Neill, Margaret Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orsborn, Harmon Lawrence Wamego Freshman in Agriculture Osterhout, Russell D. Bluff City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Otten, Bill Howard Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Otto. James Vincent Riley Sophomore in Agriculture Palmer, Kendrick Murdock Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Palmer, Ruth Elizabeth Jewell Freshman in Home Economics Pancake, Dale C. Haddam Sophomore in Agriculture Paradee, Daniel Columbus Sophomore in Agriculture FRESHMEN 1943 Top rote: Parcel. I ' uris, H. Parker, G. Parker. Eighth row: R. Porker. Porks. Porm. 1 Parrish. St-venih roir: . Parsons, J. Parsons, V. Parsons, Parl.li. Sixth rotv: B. Pull. son, D. Potlerson, M. Paitcrson, N. Patterson. Fifth row: R. Patterson, Potion, Pom. Payne. Fourth roiv: Margaret Pearce, Mary Pearcc, Pearson, J. Peck. Third row: Peck, Peel, Peine, Pence. Second row: Perkins, Perreten, Petcrko, Petersrhmi. Bottom row: U. Peterson. F. Peterson. Keith Peterson. Kcnnelli Peterson. Parcel, Louise Jean ColJwater Sophomore hi Home Economics Paris, Clara Belle Dighton Junior in Home Economics Parker, Betty Gail Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Parker, GoldieMaxine Trousdale Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Parker, Richard B. Fort Leavenworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Parks, Edwin A. Fort Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Parmely, William H. LeRoy Junior in Agriculture Parrish, Ethelinda E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Parsons, Anna Helen Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parsons, John L. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Parsons, Virginia B. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Partch, Rodney Lewis Bird City Junior in Agriculture Sixlh l „tr Patterson, Ben Marysv Junior in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Duane Theodore To] Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Merle Wayne Junction ' Junior in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Nora Belle Manh.i Freshman in Home Economics Patterson. Richard R. Ford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patton, Byron Linsir Freshmjn,,,.-!,- N(.%M(.n Lebo ; .liit and Sciences Payne, Betty Sophomore in Ho Topeka Fourth Rinv Pearce, Margaret Junior in A Manhattan ' id Sciences Pearce, Mary Elizabeth Muncie Freshman in Home Economics Pearson, Marion Freshman in Ar Clifton and Sciences :asingly . cher of the history Peck, Jean Miller Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Peck, Manford Elliott, 111 Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Peel, Delbert R. Garnett Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peine, Perry Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pence, Anne Maurine Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Perkins, Jack L. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Perreten. Jay H. Kansas City liiiiior in Arts and Sciences IVtcrk.i, (Jiltord D. Manhattan l-rc hnuiri in Arts and Sciences Peterschmidt, Nancy El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Roiv Peterson, Duane Russell Bridgeport Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Peterson, Florence Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Keith Peter McPherson Sophomore in Ens.ineering and Architecture Peterson, Kenneth Vesper Junior in Agriculture f f! if f?! mS ■m JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — ' O C: t ' -k ' r t ei e ei- f-. J c ■ fs o . . e ei Top ron: M. Petorson. V. Peter J. Pieree, T. Pierce. Piliher. Pi„.ui.„, .. g .. . .« Praeger. BoHom ron: Prallier. Prall. Pressgrove, Preston. Prewitl. Prire. Pi MC i dM «fe Ploger. Phiiiili. Pii ..., . . Phillips. Ea .: P„lloik. PoUom. Poole- l.hard. P. Proffitl. R. ProlHtt Ihinl J Portei 1 l ' ( P. Po Top Row Peterson, Martha Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Peterson, Verlin Howard Clifton Petro, Robert Kelsey Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Pfrang, Margaret Ann Goff Sophomore in Home Economics Phillips, Byron Blake Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Evelyn El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Curtis William Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Phillips, Earl N. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Phillips, Lovella Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Pickett, Robert C. Junic Agricuhui Pierce, Bernard Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pierce, John Theodore, III Fort Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thelma Elaine Marion Sophomore in Home Economics Pie Pilcher, Bill Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pittman, Donna Louise Sophomore in Ho Pierceville ■ Economics Ploger, Elizabeth Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Plumb, Charles WiUard Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Poland, Harold D. Barnes Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Pollock, Marian Richards Anthony Freihman in Engineering and Architecture Pollom, Jean Manhattan Poole, Grant Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pope, Walter Warren Durham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Porter, Jimmy Fredonia Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Porter, Patricia Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Powell, Rodger Glenn Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Praeger, Gwenneth Claflin Junior in Arts and Sciences Prather, Pat Gertrude Oakley Sophomore in Home Economics Pratt, Mary Sopho • Home Economics Porter, Melvin A. Sophomore in Engii, Pressgrove, Mina Arline Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Preston, Charles Mather Burdett Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Prewitt, Robert Henry, Jr. Pomona Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Price, Garnet Lebanon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Prichard, Wayne Wilbur Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Proffitt, Peggy Jean Chase Junior in Home Economics Proffitt, Richard Lee Chase Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: Putnam, Qui.ilan. Qu Helen Ramsour. B. Randall. Sei Sixth roil ' : Benjamin Ray, Beuli E. Reed, L. Reed. Fotirih row: Reeve, A. Reeves, H. Reeves, M. ReissiK. Botlom row: Reist, C. Re nlv. Radke. Einlilh rotv: Ramey, enlh row: M. Kundell, Ransoplii- ii Ray, Raymond, Rca. FH ' I ' row J. Reed, k. Reed, S. Reed, T. I Reeves. Second row: Rehnuri. ad, J. Re ad, L. Reynolil Putnam, Patricia L. Admire Sophomore in Home Economics Quinlan, Robert William Perry Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Quinly, Jack Holman Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Radke, Priscilla Alice St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Ramey, Wilber Dean Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ramsour, Harold Homer Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ramsour, Helen Keller Junction City Junior in Home Economics Randall, Betty Allys Climax Sophomore in Home Economics Randell, Mary Catherine Marysville Junior in Home Economics Ransopher, Bill H. Junior in Agriculture Rasure, Margie Pauline Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics Ratliff, Marybelle Freshman in Manhattan id Sciences l . Ray, Benjamin Martin Withit.c Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ray, Beulah Maxine Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Raymond, Elizabeth Ann Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Filth Row Reagor, Harry Gaylord Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Rector, William Robert Leavenworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Elizabeth Nan Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Reed, Luella Elizabeth Circlevilk Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Reed, Jerald Donald Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Keith Crittenden Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Stewart Dean Lindsborg Junior in Arts and Sciences Reed, Theodore Harold Freshman in Vetenna Norton Medi, Third Row Reeve, Marilyn Lee Garden City Junior in Hume Economics Reeves, Alice Almena Freshman in Home Economics Reeves, Helen Everest Junior in Home Economics Reeves, Mary Anne Ulysses Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Rehmert,Vern Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reichart, Eldon Atchison Junior in Agriculture Rcin-.cr. Allen Newton Tit thiiian in Agriculture junn Topeka ' d Sciences II Arts Bottom Row Seneca H Home Economics Rexroad, Cecile Hutchinson Junior in Hume Economics Rexroad, Jay Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, LeRoy Greensburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reist, Lor J, n ft) a 1 : I JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — r O a rrifT O T„i, roic: J li, MM.I.I. ' I Kite. W. Rl.f. 1 Hi. Riesg, Donald Rillel. Diiaiw Kift l Risil.r. B Ri! Roilkev. Bottom rni, Roehl R.iflN. R R..j.ors. I i.ir,l- I KiilMril- W Ki, lijuN Rididrd-,,,, Ri.klet-, •V. H R, , ' . Second ron: Rine , Rising, Riltcr, Rolx-r Ri.sor . M Rogers, J Rouers. Rokov. F. Rolf. W Rolf Ri,ll.«.iv. Thin! rou: RiJloii. Rieb. Rieclier =oii. Rolierls. Rohins. 0. Robinson. M. Robinsoi Top Row Reynolds. Jane tola Sophomore in Home Ecoiiomiis Rice.Thelma Jennings Sophomore in Home Economics Rice, Warren Greensburg Freshman in Engineering, and Architecture Richards, Donald Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Richards, Frank Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Archilecliire Richards, William Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Archilecliire Ricklefs, Ralph Salina Freshman in Agriculture Ridgway, Joe Oherlin Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Ridlon, Paul Coyville Junior in Mechanical Engineering Rieb, Jack St. Francis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Riechers, Ernest Green Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Riegg, Alfred Ridgefield, N. J. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Riffel, Donald Stockton Sophomore in Agriculture Riffel, Duane Freshman in Agricultur Riley. Barbara Jean Junior in Arts and Sciences Riley, Harold Stockton Wichita Wichita Holton Junior in Agriculture Second Row Riney, Patrick Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rising, lohn Sopho, Ritter, Robert Westfield,N. J. Arts and Sciences Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Roberson, Kenneth St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Roberts, Anna Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Robins. Laree Ci Fteshman in Home Economics Robinson, Dorothy Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Robinson, Mary Ann McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Rodkey, Clyde Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Roelfs, Alice Sophon Ros;ers, Ethel Cedar Bluffs Arts and Sciences Rogers, Lila Glasco Junior in Home Economics Rogers, John Manhati Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rokey, Ned Sabetha Junior in Agriculture Rolf, Flovd Sopho ! Agrictdtur Rolf, Warren Pratt Junior in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN 1943 Top row: A. Roller. M. Roller. Rolls. Roloson. Eighth row: Roniig. Haulcssc Rondeau. Henri Rondeau. H. Rool. Smvnth row: W. Root. Roper, Ro|.fo|!el. Rose. Sixth row: E. Ross, M. Ross, Rowlen. Runnels. Fifth row ' : Murjorie Russell, Margery Russell, Rutherford, Ryan. Fourth row: Ryniker, Saallioff, Sage, Sanders. Third row: Sandy, Santner, Sardou, Sargent. Second row: Sawliill, M. Sawyer, R. Sawyer. Sayre. Bottom row: Scanlan. Srarboroupli, Sihafer. Srhell. Roller, Alberta Altamont Junior in Home Economics Roller, Michael Circleville Junior in Agriculture Rolls, Clarence Thrall Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Roloson, Dwight EI Dorado Sophomore in Engineering am Architecture Eighth Row Romig, Robert Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Rondeau, Hautesse Great Bend Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Rondeau, Henri Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Root, Harold Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Root, William Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Roper, Victor Barnes Junior in Arts and Sciences Ropfogel, Leonard Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rose, Mary Ellen Freshman in Kansas City Sciences Ross, Erven McCiinc Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ross, Marjorie Clilton Sophomore in Home Economics Rowlen, Joseph Eskridge Junior in Engineering and Architecture Runnels, Lewis Wiclni.i Freshman in Arts and Sciences Filth Row Russell, Marjorie Jefferson City, Mn Junior in Home Economics Russell, Margery New Alb.iny Sophomore in Home Economics Rutherford, Myron Kirwin Sophomore in Agriculture Ryan, Daniel Monroe, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Ryniker, Loren Cheney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Saathoff, Virginia Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Sage, LaDean Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sci Sanders, Orville Label Junior in Engineering and Architecture Santner, Robert Gaylord Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sardou, Blanche Topeka Freshman in Home Sargent, Willard Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Arch- SiwhiU, Duane Glasco Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sawyer, Maurice James Plainville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sawyer, Ruth Kensington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sayre, Norris Manhattan Fre.hman in Arts and Sciences Itotlom Row Scanlan. Glen Chapn:an Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scarborough, Mary Lou Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Schafer, Twila Jewell Junior in Home Economics p a ' r c (f) Wichita ,dSc JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — fii rr . a o e f ' o r f%f: f Top rou ' ilnrir f lit- r :« r ( hit J. Srhniiill K Sliniiilt ' -.. limit ' Charlie Stimali ( L ' i Imjli N li« luv .liMi.lcLr Kiiliiiil -Mliiii.lliru Koh.rl Nliiiidlin -.(liiriiiir Mli.Hll.r 1 -ilii.l H ' -iIdIz L Jirmil.r Sf.oii, r..i. 1 ' N U ' iclloik li„tt„m roll O s,„ll„k J Noll L Si.ill R Nioll . Ihird rot, li ,1,1 lulxrt Nhul.r Nliul se.hler eiler Vll.v Scherer, John McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Arthitecture Scherger. Louise Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Schiereck, Nylalee Dighton Freshman in Home Economics Schmitz, Robert junior Schneider, Mary Louise Sophomore in Home Ei Logan Schoeller, Naomi Margaret Loga Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schwirtz, Bob Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Scoby, Melvin Frank Fairview Junior in Veterinary Medicine Scoilick, Dorothy Louise Ottawa Junior in Home Economics Schindelar, Joseph Bound Brook, N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schindling, Richard Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schindling, Robert Charles Leavenworth Junior in Arts end Sciences Schirmer, David Eugene Hohon Sophomore in Agriculture Schmeling, Christine Amelia Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Schmidt, BiJly E. Sedgwick Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Joan Lyons Junior in Home Economics Schmidt, Robert Adams Lyons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Scholz, Rose Anne Frankfort Junior in Home Economics Schroeder, Loren Dayle Beverly Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schroeder, Paul H. Lorraine Junior in Agriculture Schubert, Ruth Bonner Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Schuler, Andrew J. Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Schulman, Leon Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schwab, Charles Morrowville Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Schwab, Charles Leslie Madison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Scoilick, Georgiajean Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, John Elmer Freshman in Agricultii Scott, Lawrence William Langhorne, Pa. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scott, Ridge L. Junn Seaton. Sarah Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Sechler, Philip Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Seller, Charles Dwinnell Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Selby, Jean Freshn FRESHMEN 1943 Tnp row: M. S.-II.T. V. Seller. Seward, Se l.. Kiiduli I,. Shaffer, H. Shank. Seventh row: P. Shank, B. J. Shi Sixth row: Sharpe, Shaw, Shcdd, Shelley. Fifth row: S v M. Sherman. Fourth rotv: M. Shideler, T. Shidler, SI Shinn. Shirk. Shively, Shorkey. Second row: Shoeinake Manhattan ul Sciences Setter, Viola Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Seward, Marion Paul Leon Freshman in Ai ricullure Seyb, Marion Charles Pretty Prairie Junior in Arts and Sciences Seymour, George W. El Dorado Junior in Engineering, and Architecture Shaffer, Elizabeth Susan Waldo Vreshman in Arts and Sciences Shaffer, Laurence Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shank, Harry Edward Bazine Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row Shank, Phyllis Jean Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sharp, Betty Jeanne Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Sharp, Betty May Morrowville Freshman in Home Economics Sharp, Dean Dighton Freshman inArts and Sciences Sixth Row Sharpe, Jim D. Junior in Ar Council Grove f and Sciences KRING DR. WING and descriptive ge- are the technical fields in which Prof, nuiz keeps students interested. Shaw. Robert E. Wichit.i Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shedd. Alice Bethel Freshman in Home Economics Shelley, Guy M., Jr. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Filth Row Shelton, Edgar Dayle Freshman in Enginei Architecture Sherlock, Frederick Earl Gypsum ■ and St. Fr Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sherman, George Oscar Sali Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sherm-an, Marvin Henry Freshman in Engineer Architecture Shideler, Margerv Junior in Home Econor Shidler, Ted Wheeler, Jr. Junior in Engineering , Architecture Shields, Arlene Sophomore in Home Econor Wichita ■nd Shimer, Roberta Sophomore . Topeka Arts Third R,, Shinn, Alice Junior irk, Don D. Sophomor. ! Arts and Sci Sedgwick ■ Arts and Sciences Shively, James Nelson Freshman in Arts . hockey, Louise Sophomore i Moran id Sciences Winfield s and Sciences Shoemaker, Patricia Kanopol Freshman in Home Economics Shupe, John W. For Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shuss, Mar Fresh I Manhattan i Home Economics . LeRoy Jimic Agricultu Bottom Row Topek.i Topeka Sidtrid. O. Grace Read Junior in Home Economics Siebert, Cecil Pretty Prairie Junior in Agriculture Siegele, Harold L. Princeton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Siemer, Ruth Oxinr Sophomore in Arts and Sciences p p. JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — m !f . if . O I mM£kJ A 1 -.i Small, Smalley, B. Smith, C. Smith. Second rou Darrell Smilh Ddvid Smilh Eldine Smilh Euniii - ' milh. Fran. i . Siii Smith, J. E. Smith. Boltom row: J. C. Smith, J M Smith, L ' mith Marjorie ' milh Mer l mith U miih. P. Smith. R. H. Smith. Jaik Siemers, Evelyn Jean Clay Center Sophomore in Arts anil Sciences Sies, Norman John Lorraine Vreshman in Arts and Sciences Sies, Warren Lorraine Junior in Arts and Sciences Signor, Loren L. Effingham Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sigsbee, George Benton Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Silady, Al Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Simmons, Dorothy Ashland Sophomore in Home Economics Simmons, Frederick A. Barnard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Simonton, Cecil Irvin Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Sizemore, Richard T. Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Skinner, Ross Douglas Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Slade, Byron Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sloan, Mar jorie Ann Selden Junior in Home Economics Slothower, Virginia Lynette Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Small, Millie Conway Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Smalley, Jack Eugene Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Betty Jean Tucson, Ariz. Junior in Home Economics Smith, Charles Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Darrell Hugoton Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, David Lawrence Coffeyville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Smith, Elaine Bessie ManhatMn Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Eunice Jean Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Francis Mcrriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Frank Charles Summcrlield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Homer W. ,n Agricultu Smith. Jack H. Lyons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, James E. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mapleton Medicine Smith, Joe M. Neodesha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Lloyd Thomas Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Marjorie Pratt Junior in Home Economics Smith, Meryl Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Olive Maxine Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Smith, P.itricia W. Quintet Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Robert N. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Walter Henry Shawnee Junior in Agriculture FRESHMEN 1943 To,, row: WaNiu- Sn Snook. Sei-entk rote: Soelter, Ahda Sonicr H. Spencer. Fourth i h. Smilll. SmMli.-. M.iiil. f;. ; ' i r,m: Siiair, -.i:i|.|.. Mii.l.r. ,no«. Sn ,l.r. SoW■r . II. Smolof kv. Sixll, r.m : M. -,„„l„l.kv. Audrey Somers. Filth roii: Spaelli. Spangler. I). Spenr.-r. w: Raraona Spenrer, Richard Spencer, Sperry. Spiers. Jhiril n.il in, Spivey. SpratI, Sprinpcr. Seronil I.. St,,r,-v. Slulkrr. Slallliiiumcr. Sla . Srack, Slaadi, J. Slacey. Z ' M Sn-.irh, Wayne E. Little River Freshman in Engineering and Architecture SmuU, Neil Harrison Bird City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smythe, Marjorie Ann Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snail, Charles Louis Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eigh ' h Row Snair. Marianna Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Snapp, Edwin Junior in Arts . Belleville ■( Sciences Snider, Lyle D. Talmage Sophomore in Agriculture Snook, Keo Lee Ford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Snow.NealW. Neodesha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Snyder, Warren C. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sobers, Bonnie L. Sabetha Freshman in Home Economics Socolofsky, Homer Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences A FAMILIAR FICIRE Major Harold E. Slover. wl ence and ladies to RStale w Wamego Home Economics Siicltcr, Ru Sophor, Soraers, Ahda Galva Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Somers, Audrey Galv.i Sophomore in Home Economics Filth Row .Spaeth, James Wesley Salin.i Freshman in Arts and Sciences Spangler, George William Eskridtx- Freshman in Arts and Sciences Spencer, Dale Eugene Oakk Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Spencer, Howard T. Concord i .1 Sophomore in Agriculture Spencer, Ramona Lee Oakley Freshman in Home Economics Spencer, Richard Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sperry, Nan Overland Park Junior in Home Economics Spiers, Homer Dale Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spillman,Theo CoyviUi Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spivey, Leland Earl Minneapoli Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spratt, Millard Eugene Ott.i Freshman in Agriculture Springer, Glenn Eugene Salin Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Spurney, Stella Marie Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Srack, Leland Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Staadt, Harold Ottawa Junior in Engineering and Architecture dM MC . dA CS P O ! Stacey, Julia Junior Stacey. Laura Junior I in Arts c Bottom ' ArISi Lont;f..r,l id Sciences Longford ' d Sciences Kirk, Colo. ( and Sciences Stalker, Leland Sophomore 1 Stallbaumer, Cletus F. Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences Stamp, Betty Ruth Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences P- r JUNIORS — SOPHOMORE s — o Top roll btJrk, hlauch, Steele. Steelsmilh, Stein. Steinwes;. U. Stephens. G. Sleplien son, L. Stevenson. B. Stewart. G. Stewart, K. Stewart. Margaret Stewart, Maurice Stoec ker, Stoker, Stollenberg, Stone. Bottom row: Stout, Stowell. Strait, Strathmai , Stephenson. Third row: Sterling, Charles Stevenson tewart. Second row: W. Stewart, Steyer, Stiefel, i B. Stratton. L. Stratton. M. Stratton, Streator, Streete Scotia, N. Y. ' Economics Stauch. Theodore Kansas City, Mo. Freshman hi Engineering and Architecture Steele. Richard Louis Smith Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Steelsmith, Rosemary Detroit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stein, Raymond Junior in Agricuhn Steinweg, Lenora Dittmer Sophomore in Home Ec Miltonvale Manhattan Stephens, Dale Sophomore in Engin Stephens, George Sophomore Stephenson, Everett S. Norwich ring and Architecture Cherokee Agriculture Wichita in Engineering and Architecture Sterling, William James Hardtner Sophoviore in Agriculture Stevenson, Charles R. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Stevenson, Charlotte Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stevenson, Lawrence Pamona Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stewart, Betty Mae Eskridge junior in Home Economics Stewart, George Claire Minneapolis Junior in Agriculture Stewart, Margaret Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Stewait, Maurice Dean Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Kolc Stewart, William Gene Colby Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Steyer, Keith Gregory Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stiefel, Melvin J. Gypsum Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Stinson, Ella Mae Randall Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stockwcll, Evelyn Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoecker (Virginia Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stoker, Jessie Mae Olathe Freshman in Home Economics Stoltenberg, Eunice Jean Holyrood Fresh mmt in Arts and Sciences Stone, Albert Hendrix Honolulu, Ha Junior in Arts and Sciences Stout, Carolyn Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Stowell, Doris Kathleen Junior in Home Econon Strathman, Elmer H. Sophomore in Veterinary Medic Russell Leon Seneca Muncie Stratton, Lee Monroe Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Stratton, Mary Carola Coldwater, Ohio Junior in Home Economics Streator, Mary Alice Denton Sophomore in Home Economics Streeter, William Reel Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine FRESHMEN 1943 Top row. Sireil), Mrukle A. Stuewe. Seventh roiv: Swaltord, B. Swan, M. Sw row: Swift, Swindler, Tahl Second row: W. L. Tavlo Tenn . TerriU. D. Tos, , .Slrons. Sirowii:. Eilililh r..n : Slulil.s, L. Suiclt. M. Slu.ll i. Sluewc, Stumpff, Sucliiarlll, Sundgrcn. Sixth row: Sult.i. 1. Fitth row: R. Swan, Swanson, Swarlz, Swenson. Fourth rer, Tanner. Third row: Tarrant, Taul,, D. Taylor, P. Tayl..r. W. I. Taylor. Tc ' asard.-n, Teeter. Bottom row: Templet. .n. lorf. Streib, George Leona Junior In Engineering and Architecture Strickler, Ivan Karl Colony Sophomore in Agriculture Strong, Samuel James Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Strowig, Calvin A. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stubbs, Merle E. Sterling Junior in Arts and Sciences Studt, Leland R. Glasco Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Studt, Marianne Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Stuewe, Alberta Alma Freshman in Home Economics Stuewe, Norman Alma Sophomore in Agriculture Stumpff, Charles Delbert DeSoto Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Suddarth, Virginia Lee Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Sundgren, Beatrice E. Falun Sophomore in Home Econ Sutter, Jean Lee Paxico Freshman in Home Economics Swafford, James Eugene Ft. Scott Junior in Engineering and Archi Swan, Betty Jane Argoni Sophomore in Home Economics Swan, Marjorie Jane Manhattai Junior in Home Economics Swan, Robert B. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Swanson, Richard Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Swartz, Donald F. SoKlic Freshman in Agriculture Swenson, EuGene Douglas Clay Centt Freshman in Agriculture Swift, Margaret Adelaide Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Swindler, Orrin Homer Pr, Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tabberer, Raymond A. Kansas C Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tanner, Wiley Bevis St. John Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Tarrant, Lloyd B. Staffor. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Taub, Bernard Brooklyn, N. V Junior ill Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Don Kinslc- Junior in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Phyllis Lorraine Solom. .n Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Taylor, Warren L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Wilma lola Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Teagarden, Christine Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Teeter, Leroy McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Templeton, Vance Newton Lc: Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tennant. Marjorie Ann Manhatt.ui Freshman in Home Economics TerriU, lantha Alice Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tessendorf, Donald A. Onaqa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 313 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — . 1 r f l f % !?3 |! ff Tj Cj e f f o m .r i , ' r Top ro, : V. Tr e ,lnrf. C. Th.,r,i,,-. E. I l,..rii.,-, I nelle, Throckmorton. Thiirmon, Tirhenor. Ticman Umbehr, C. Underwood, D. Underwood. R. Uriileri Beber, VanLeewen. ri,..,„as. E. Thompson. H. Thompson. L. Thonip-on. M Ihompsun. Thorn -en. Thi d ro.. : Thouve. Tillon. Timmons. Tindell. Torkelson. Second rou : Townlev, Trechler. Tribble, Tvrrell. Ukena. il. BoKom roiv: Ungles. Upham, Ulermohlen. Vague. Warren Vanoe, Will na Vance Vanderlip. Van- Tessendorf. Verda Rose Onaga Junior in Home Economics Thomas. Catharine Oswego Junior in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Emma Lou Hartford Junior in Home Economics Thomas, Glenn S. Junio. Medicine Lodge Thompson, Everett Dale Hunter Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Herbert C. Ellinwood Junior in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Leonard Leroy Ozawkie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Mildred Freshman in Thomsen, Noel Butle Freshman in ' id Sciences Sali Thouvenellc, Gerald Jack Luca SnphnmnrTrtTT Arts- and Sciences Throckmorton, Ray Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thurmon, Lyman L. Napoleon, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences chenor, Ruth Elizabeth Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Tiemann, Dolores Lincoln Freshman in Home Economics Tilton, June Patricia Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Timmons, Joe Philip Fredoni Freshman in Arts and Sciences indell, Richard Stanley Burlingame Freshman in Agriculture Torkelson, Don Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Townley, Roberta Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Trechter, Otto H., Jr. Hoisington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tribble, Robert Soldier Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tyrrell, Harry W., Jr. Columbus Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ukena, Wayne Robinson Junior in Agriculture Umbehr, Keen, Jr. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Underwood, Charles Arthur Wichil Freshman in Arts and Sciences Unde wood Ere Dav hma, d Clifford Wichita in Arts and Sciences Underwood Ju Robert D. Manhattan niorn, Arts and Sciences Bottom Roic Ungles, James M. Freshman , Satanta n Veterinary Medicine Upham, Ru Fre, hMa tie Junction City in A rts and Sciences Utermohlen. Marilyn Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Vague, Curtis Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vance, Warren Lewis Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture .Wilma Sophor. Vanderlip, Herb Junic Kansas City, Mo. in Home Economics FRESHMEN 1943 ■ •..;. rr. : . iiiM.lr.-. 1,. unM.lr.-. ani ' .lirn, uTiSkik. ' . i:if:l,lh run: i.«l.i. I). Vtiinilii:. (;. Vtiiniiii;. V. .niiiiig. S.nntU run: triiuim, 1- . i,.,r . H. i,,.rv. Vinson. Sixth row: E. Vogl, R. Vogt, Volis, Volki-1. Fifth row: Volkmann, Voll- brachl. VonRiesen, Wainscott. Fourth row: Walker, Wall, Wallace. Walquist. Third roil ' -. Walslcn. Wallers. Wallz. Wamslcy. Second roic: C. War.I. L. E. Wanl. L. B. Wartl. M. Wanl. Bnllnm rou : W. War. I. Kiirl.-n.- Wjrri.-r. FIJj Warn.r. R. Warner. VanMetre, Audrey La Verne Sublette Sophomore in Home Economics VanMetre, Leta Ruth Sublette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences VanPetten, Ruth Washington Junior in Home Economics VanSkike, William V. Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Vawter, Emma Freshman in Ho Oakley Venning, Grace Marie Grenol; Freshman in Home Economics Venning, Virginia Lee Concord i; Sophomore in Home Economics Vennum, Robert William Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Greenleaf and Sciencei Vicory. Harold Benton Greenleaf Junior in Arts and Sciences Vinson, Harry W. Garfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture VoKt. Hlmer Meade Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vo! t, Roberta Arietta Tribune Junior in Home Economics Vohs. Donald George Plainville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Volkel. George Junior in Engineerih Architecture Lenora POPULAR SPEECH professor Norn deserted Kansas Stale in February Volkmann, Harold R. Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vollbracht, Ralph Louis Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Walker. Shelley Eileen Topik.i Sophomore in Home Economics Wall, Philip Aloysius Muncie Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wallace, Alice L. Plains Sophomore in Home Economics Walquist, Wayne Raymond Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Walsten, Willis Frank Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Walters, Gene A. Kinsley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Waltz, Neidra M. Arkansas tity Junior in Arts and Sciences Wamsley, Rosalie Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Ward, Carol Beth Elmdale Freshman in Home Economics W.irJ.Lint.u, Fdward Concordia In i ' ,;.:,. ' ,,, Arts and Sciences ard. laira Belle Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Ward. Marjorie Marie Coldwater Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Ward, Wilma Louise Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Warner. Earlene Glasco Sophomore in Home Economics Warner, Elda Eileen Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Warner, Raymond Edward AbiK lu Junior in Engineering and Architecture C f r O; JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — ff ft ' f% ' Top rmv: Wagner, Watson, Wdtl, Walts, Weaver, Wel.ster, Weekerling, Wedd, Weilman. Third row: Helen Weeks, Hubert Weeks, M. Weeks, Weir, Welch, Weldon, Welk, Welker. Welter. Second row: L. A. Wells. L. C. Wells, P. Wells. Wempe, Wendland, B. Werts, J. Werts. M. Wertz. Bollom row: Wesley, Weygandl. Wheeler. Whipple B. While. J. White, K. White, M. While, W. White. Top How Weir, Glenn Hazelton Junior in Agriculture Wagner, Dorljean Louise Burlington Jet.. Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Welch, John Goff Watson, Dale Peck Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Agriculture Weldon, Bertna Frances Topeka Watt, John Robert Independence, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Welk, Harold Gene Great Bend Watts, Hope Havensville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics Welker. Avis Nickerson Weaver, John L. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Arts and Sciences Webster, Glenna Burrton Sophomore in Home Economics Weckerling, Phyllis N. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wedd, Ralph William Oak Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wedman, Elwood Edward Harper Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Weller, Bernard Eugene Montezuma Junior in Agriculture Wells, Lucy Catherine Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Ron- Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weeks, Helen Assaria Junior in Home Economics Wempe, Leo R. Frankfort Junior in Veterinary Medicine Weeks, Hubert Leavenworth Freshman in Agriculture Wendland, Clinton E. Randolph Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weeks, Max Topeka Junior in Agriculture Werts, Betty Ann Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Werts, Jean Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Werts, Merrill H, Smith Center Junior in Agriculture Wertz, Wesley H. Quintet Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wesley, Anne L. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weygandt, Elton Ray Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wheeler, Phyllis Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Whipple, Eleanor Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics White, Barbara Anne Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences White, Joseph S. Portland, Me. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture White, Keith Lewis Soldier Freihman in Engineering and Architecture White, Marjorie Loyne Soldier Junior in Home Economics White, William John Washington Sophomore in Agriculture FRESHMEN 1943 Top r„u: J1 llil.liuir. Wliilr E. Wliilney, W liilHam, U iail. Sixth row: C. Wilcox, R. ' Wil liams. E. Williame, P. William Third row: A. Wilson, Beal Curli Wilsc„ . Davi.l WiU.Mi l),.r„lhv 1...U WilM.n K.iill. W Whitehair, Clinton Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whiteside, Albert Eugene Fort Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Whitnah.JohnC. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Whitney, Betty Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whitney, Charles M. Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whitney, Eddie Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whitwam, Monna Ruth Wichii Junior in Home Economics Wiatt, Reah Joan Lakin Freshman in Home Economics Wichers, Elaine Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wichers, Henry William Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wick, Eugenia Lee Hunter Junior in Home Economics Wieland,Williair. Stockton Junior in Agriculture Wilcox, Carmen K. Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, R. L. Kincaid Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilder, Clyde Preston Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Wilkinson, Neil Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilkowske, Roger Harold Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Williams, Donald Marion Geneseo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Afhih r„„ : C. Whili..- ,.., ■: Wilkowske, I). i Williams Willis Uil r Williams, Earl E. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, Patricia Claire Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Royce Macksville Sophomore in Agriculture Williams, Wendell Hudson Fredonii Junior in Arts and Sciences Willis, Edith Manhatt Sophomore in Home Economics Wilsey. Marianna Washing Freshman in Home Economii.i ilson, Alice Jeanne Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Beatrice Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Wilson. Betty May Valley Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Chase C. Mulvane Junior in Agriculture ! f C fs « f t Srcond Row ilson. Curtis P; Junior in Arts and Sciences ilson, David Ott Wich: Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Donna Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Si ilson, Dorothy Lillian Lawrence Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Dorothy Lou Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Edith Carlton Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Esther Mae Anthc Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, James Allen Winiield Junior in Engineering and Architecture Page 317 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES — f: c fT: f c ly f , f t Top row: R. )7ilson. Winelrouli. Winsier. Winper.l. Winteroth. Wir.z, T. Wise. S. Wise. Si-cmxl n,„ : „erl,-n,l k. W ,.hll.. , .. ( W .. . lelha Woo,l. . nal.el Wood. C. Woo,!. Hollom ron: E. Woo,l. H. Wood. J. P. Wood. J. K. Wood. L. Wood. M. Wood. R. W 1. I,. W. Top Roiv Wilson, Ruth Parsons rreshniaii in Hotne Economics Second Rnir Woertendyke, Ralph Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Archi Bottom Ron- Wood, Evelyn Maye Freshman in Home Economics Winetroub, Leiand S. Leavenworth Jnnior in Arts and Sciences Winger, Richard W. McCune Freshman in Agriculture Wohlberg, J. B. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wolf, Charles Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Archil Wood, Howard Cope Elradale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wood, James Paul Clifton Sophomore in Agriculture Wingerd, Winston Harold Navarre Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Winteroth, Robert Samuel Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Wirtz, Leo A. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wise, Thelma Jean Wichii Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wolf, Lewis William Longford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wolfram, Dale Whitewater Sophomore in Agriculture Wood, Aletha Maye Junior in Home Economics Wood, Anahel Mayetta Sophomore in Home Economics Wood, John Kirk Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wood, Leonard E. Burr Oak Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Mary Elaine Overland Park Sophomore in Home Economics Wood, Ralph Merle Trousdale Freshman m Engineering and Architecture Wise, Stanford L. Clearwj Sophomore in Engineering and Archilectui Wood, Chester B. Trousdale Junior in Agriculture Woods, Larry Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN 1943 ,.,-k. 1.,-l. I„„rlh Top rn„: II. W I-. M. „.„U. W.mm! Sr, r, Sixth r„„: Idi,,,. ,•ll.■ . .•„. f, , , r,.„ : M;,„.l J. -i m. M. • 1 . rlur,l r„„: li. ..iir,:;, ,,• 1. Z ii.inian. K. iTiini.T.iKin. Il.illoir r„n: I. Zii 7-,,,, {,. ■ Yeo, Ellen Manhattan Woods, Hattiebtlle Manhattan Junior in Arts ami Sciences Junior in Home Economics Fifil, R.n, Woods. Marilyn Clearwater Junior in Home Economics Ylaneler, Fcrril Frankfort Freshman in Arts anJ Sciences Woodson, Robert Eugene Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and y l Lawrence Wiley Wilmore Sophomore in Agriculture Architecture Se,e„th Ron Woodward, Galen Richland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Yost, Keith Dighr Sophomoie in Arts a ' ld Sciences Worthington. Charles A. Lecompton Young, Frances Sheridan, Wyo. ( Junior in Agriculture Sophomore in Home Economics Wycoff, Leora Freshman in Arts and Sc Yapp, Betty Jean Manha Freshman in Home Economics Young, Joan Lenore Westphalia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Young, Marian M. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Yelley, Raymond El Dorado Young, Ramona Lee JuntorinArlsandSch Freshman in Home Econ Zellner, Patricia Evelyn Kansas Cit Freshman in Home Economics Zibell. Frances Jean Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Zimmerman, Ina Belle Whitewater Junior in Home Economics Zimmerman, Margaret Ann Whitewa Sophomore in Home Economics C ft k9 1 Zimmerman, Ross Wilton Junior in Arts and Sc Abbyville HERSELF A NLRSE, and gifted willi tlie ability lu make things understood. Miss Jennie Williams leaches K-State students the science of nursing. Zimmerman. Zora Belle Plain Sophomore in Home Economics Zollinger, Joe E. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MANHATTAN MERCHANTS present Campus Life Here we go again, boys. We thought of being Hairless Joe lost on the campus of Kansas State collich. We even thought of being Daisy May and Li ' l Abner. We could have been Lonely and Blue writing a lovelorn column. We might have entertained you with the letters of a coed to her absent soldier boy friend. We could have told you about Sun- shine Sonny Chappel, whose thoughtful brothers routed him out of bed at two-thirty one morning with Sonny get up, you ' ll be late for your eight o ' clock! After pushing and pulling Sonny into his prettiest zoot suit they deposited the half alive boy on the steps of the Ag building. Hours later Sonny dragged home. Quote Sonny: I tried every building on the campus, they were all locked. There wasn ' t even any lights. Do you suppose we aren ' t having school today? Unquote. We might have given you a few poems to ponder over such as: Your reasoning, my darling, is never of the best . . . But, oh, I am enamoured of the hair upon your chest. Your conversations indicate a striking mental lack . . . But, oh, I am enamoured of the muscles in your back. Be silent, dear, and all my love will never stop a min- ute .. . Your head is no less beautiful because there ' s nothing in it. But we knew your reaction to poems. So we thought of telling you about how all the Pi Phis dyed their hair, and turned up the next day with (Continued on Page 322) Slim s SHAMROCK TAVERN Sand ' sviches Cigarettes Beer DIAL 4184 619 N. I2TH Have Confidence in Your Clothes from enrollment to graduation and buy at DON and JERRY TRENCH COATS FIELD JACKETS SHIRTS-CAPS-BELTS-SLACKS INSIGNIA ' : S H E s , , $3.95 to 12.50 LUGGAGE $5.00 to 50.00 WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES FROM AA TO D WIDTH MANHATTAN ARMY STORE 228 POYNTZ AVE. — PHONE 2967 Kansas State ' s Favorite platinum bangs, even May Pierce, my deah. But if we mention one sorority we have to mention them all, so here goes . . . Chj Omega — and, ho himi, the Delts, period. Alpha Xi Delta, was it they who started this panicy rush to the altar? We wouldn ' t know, but we had to say something. The if-you-can ' t-do-any-better-Tri Delta gals did all right in the Y-Orfume, plug, due to the sole efforts of Colonel Caldwell ' s little girl Betty. But then the Alpha Delts only started on their act one little week before the final curtain, and what can you do in one little week? Answer to this $64 question: Please refer to the Larry Wood-Esther Anne Week. The Kappa Delts: All their men are leaving for the service. But then whose aren ' t? They sometimes man- age to marry them first, though. Which is more than we can say. Clovia: Their stock has gone, up, it says here. And we believe it too. Might call 2960 sometime, and investigate. (Continued on Next Page) MATT BETTON his CLARINET and his ORCHESTRA BOTTGER ' S THE HOME OF THE BIGGEST STARS Where the Students Meet in Aggieville If not thoroughly satisfied your money and box top will be cheerfully refunded. Oh yes, the Alpha Delta Pis, nuff said, or will be. At this point we all went out for a drink, water, of course. More jokes occurred to us: Don ' t ask us why. We had the honor system at Kansas State, but the faculty had to cut it out. Why, he said, walking right into it. Well, the profs had all the honor and we had all the system. Tlic n there was the civil engineer who said, Seaton never tears his hair when things go wrong. Mechanical, What, no temper? Civil, No, no hair. Ok, so it pained us, too. Sage observations: When a guy says he will call you up don ' t bank on him giving you a ring. The trouble is that most fellows who are in the dough (Continued on Page 325) John ' s Candy Shop in Aggieville THE A VALON BALLROOM where varsities reign fraternity parties are a close second JO MASON, manager THE Passing Parade By LAURENCE W. BLAKER 3434 PHONE 1202 MORO Page 324 are usually half baked. It seems that a girl has to drink like a fish to be in the swim these days. He who laughs last has found a double meaning. When a fellow puts on the dog for a girl she must be prepared for a little pawing. Girls who wear slips seldom make them. Some girls arc like trees. Those with thick limbs are the hardest to shake. They say a half breed is a fellow with a cold in one nostril. When a gigalo marries it becomes: love, honor and no pay. Broad-mindedness is the ability to smile when you suddenly discover your roommate and your girl are missing from the dance floor. Knees are a luxury. If you don ' t think so, just try to get a hold of one. Then there was the wolfhound who asked the cun- ning poodle if she would like to see his itchings. Did I hear someone yell Ouch? We ' ll stop, but not for long. We might have told you about the Orchesis deal in {Contivued on Page 326 ) DIAMONDS of BRILLANCE and QUALITY for the QUEEN GRADUATE or YOUR SWEETHEART REED ' S TIME SHOP SOSNA THEATER BUILDING DRESS LIKE A Queen SPORT WEAR FORMALS SWEATERS GIFTS JEWELRY DEPARTMENT STORE Registration over Buy BOOKS EQUIPMENT ART SUPPLIES SPORTWEAR NOTEBOOKS SLIDE RULES LAUNDRY BAGS College be among the Best-dressed STEVENSONS MANHATTAN ' S STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Y-Orpheum, but you probably heard the reverberations, anyway. We recommend the use of pince-nez, glasses to you, gate, for all members. Elnora Cooper and Ahda Somers, leaping like a brace of startled faun, collided, at center state, like a couple of Mack Internationals. It wasn ' t graceful girls, relly. We heard a sophomore ask a freshman what his greatest ambition was, the other day. The frosh replied, To die a year sooner than you. The sophomore wanted to know what the reason was for that, so the freshman replied, Then I ' ll be a sophomore in hell when you get there. Here is one we couldn ' t resist: You say he kissed you only once last night? What was the matter? Nobody interrupted us! Here is something we noticed on the school bulletin board: Girls may attend this dance, but no dresses are to be worn above the knees. We tried to get tickets, but none were to be had. (Cof!ih? eil onPage328) Manhattan Institutions Wareham Hotel Operated by the WAREHAM BROTHERS Graduates of Kansas State College Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2993 1 205 Mono AGGIEVILLE Don Y he lonesome A.V. NEWS STAND Has Magazines Stationary Cigarettes and Tobacco Overheard in the Canteen: Betty: Last night George gave me his heart. Ruth: Well, he gave you damage goods, because the night before he told me I ' d broken it. He: Have you any pet hates? She: No, I love everything about petting. C f-B Bored senior: I ' ve got a new name for the girl friend. Equally bored senior: What is it and why?? B. S.: Baseball, because she won ' t play without a diamond. Sigma Nu: My roommate fell downsairs last night with a lifth of Johnnie Walker. Sigma Nu, also: Did he spill any? Sigma Nu: No, he kept his mouth closed. Senior: Who is she. ' ' Junior: She ' s Helen Carrs. Senior: You don ' t say. How is she in davenports? Sophomore: You should place your hand over your (Cnnlinued on Page 329) Page 328 mouth when you yawn. Freshman: What, and get bit? She: I tainted, they lirought me ti). So I fainted again. He: Why? She: So they would bring me two more. First gossip: Were you entertaining last night in the living room with the hghts t)ut. ' ' Reply: Well, my boy-friend thought so. Horace wanted to kiss me sixteen times last night. How do you know he did? Because, I counted them. Typical inhabitant of the Canteen: Are you the girl who took my order? Waitress: Yes, sir. T. I.: Well, I ' ll be darned you don ' t look a day older. With this we left the Canteen. In search of humor, still, we decided to canvass the campus biggies. Results: We got as far as gorgeous (Continued on Page 331) CO-OP BOOK STORED can furnish you With Drawing Supplies POLLOM ' S BOOK STORE can furnish you With Books, Stationery Office Supplies make that extra hour YOUR canteen LAB THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE GOES Make a hit with CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES Let us do it — CAMPUS CLEANERS and WASH SHOP A.V. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS COLLEGE TAILORS and CLEANERS NU-WAY CLEANERS and DYERS MANHATTAN CLEANERS STEINBROCK TAILORS CROWDERS CLEANERS BONY ' S CLEANERS Quality Cleaners of Manhattan Georges Mendenhall and quit. Said Mendenhali scratch- ing his curly head. Well, something funny (Ha, Ha) happened in the engineering department when I was a freshman, but I can ' t remember it. Note: Mendenhall is now a senior, a sad man. Over in the Ag building we saw an Ag student enter a classroom and leave the door open. Shouted the teacher: Get up and shut that dcK r! Where were you raised, in a barn? The student arose, closed the door, returned to his seat, and began crying. The teacher felt a bit remorse- ful and went over to the student. Son, I didn ' t mean to hurt your feelings, he said softly. Oh, you didn ' t hurt my feelings, said the student, but I was raised in a barn and everytime I hear a jackass bray it makes me homesick. Mr. Parrish asked a student in his History of Religion course why Mahatma Ghandi left college. The student repled, All the girls wanted his pin. (Continued on Page 333) MUSIL ' S Grocery FINE FOODS Groceries Meats Fruits A Complete Food Store 1119 MORO PHONE 2444 SO YOU ' RE GETTING ENGAGED First the engagement ring, then the wedding band. Have them both from our superb stock of diamond rings of exotic and exchisive de- INSULATE your home BECAUSE: saves fuel reduces fire hazard more healthy uniform temperature FULL DETAILS AND SUPPLIES at the RAMEY LUMBER AND COAL PAUL DOOLEY AGGIEVILLE ' S JEWELER D that please COLLEGE DRUG STORE ASHLEY L MONAHAN PHONE 3504 621 N. Manhattan Ave. WIN THE ELECTION WITH PICTURES PAMPHLETS HAND BILLS ART CRAFT printers ROSS E. BUSENBARK MATT E. JONES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN MANHATTAN, KANSAS, FOR I ' VHIS I SII1( N COJNiME JACQUELINE NATURAL POISE SHOES All ISationallY Adrrrtiscd in All Lcadiiiii Maiiazini ' s WARD M. KELLER SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR SMARTER FOOTWEAR One day in class Dr. Grimes asked if a fellow ' s girl friend lived in Topeka, and he went half the distance the first day, and half the remaining distance each fol- lowing day, would he ever get there? Some bright student replied: He would get far enough for all practical purposes. Oh yes, we really should have told you about the Shirley Club, newest, most collosal, most terrific — Oh well, drop in any time to east 5, Canteen. No guarantee of money back. Requirements for membership: Smoth- ered desire to be a beauty queen, and the ability to walk out of anything with your eyes open. In our search for humor we ran across the sad case of Earl Hunter, ex-football player: He said, I used to eat Wheaties for breakfast every morning. I ' d split open the top of the package with a bread knife, sprinkle a quantity of the cereal in an ordinary oatmeal dish, pour in just enough cream, and coat the mixture with some plain white sugar. It wasn ' t so bad when grasping the edge of the bed to pull myself out in the morning I ' d tear it to bits under me. I didn ' t mind particularly (Continued on Page 334) Noon Rush AND MANY STUDENTS HEAD FOR } in Aggieville Before and AFTER THE DANCE join your FRIENDS GOING SOMEWHERE? COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT WITH A NEW HAT HAT SHOP at PALACE WAREHAM DRUG STORE DOWNTOWN AGGIEVILLE DEL CLOSE Jeweler Kings Sili ' er Watches I 101 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET SAGER ' S COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE when the steering wheel of my car crumpled under my hands and we turned over three times, landing in the ditch. I thought it was a good joke when I banged the door of my fraternity house and it fell to the ground. But when I tried to kiss the only girl I ever loved and broke her neck, I went back to Grapenuts. A Sig Ep active, in trying to teach a new pledge better manners, said: Hey, don ' t spit on the floor. The pledge came back with, ' S ' matter? Does it leak? C-KS While observing a drunk tottering along the curb we noticed that he kept slipping off into the gutter, but he always recovered, and clambered onto the sidewalk again. His only comment v as, Long stairway. Newest game at the Canteen is telling A. M. P. ( Absent-Minded Professor, you dope ) jokes over coffee. Like the time Dr. Nabours (of grasshopper fame) arose at dawn so he wouldn ' t miss his ride to Topeka at eight o ' clock. He was prepared for the journey at seven- thirty sharp. Running out to fetch the morning paper {Continued on Page 335) EVERYTHING You Need ! FOR INITIATIONS FOR PLEDGE DUTY FOR PARTIES OR EVERY DAY NEEDS SAVE AT FUTURE — UNKNOWN BUT LET MAKE INSURANCE IT SAFER MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS J. Griffith Theaters, Inc. S TAT E C A R LT O N W A R E H A M he saw Professor Sperry ' s car drive up. Thinking, Ah, Sperry is going with us, he hopped into the car. The startled driver made his way directly to the campus. Dr. Nabours was bewildered. See here, aren ' t we going to Topeka? he inquired. No they weren ' t going to To- peka, there were merely other professors going to their early morning class. Town girl ' s mother: Did that sailor get fresh with you last night? Town girl: Mother, you don ' t think he came all the way over from that battleship just to listen to the radio, do you? We thought about telling you some animal jokes such as: Put out that light! Douse it. Don ' t you know that this is a blackout? To which the other firefly replied: How can I help it? When you gotta glow, you gotta glow. Or: Said the lightning bug as he flew into the lawn mower — I ' m de-lighted — no end. (Continued on Page 336) Need Some New Furniture? COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ALL LINES OF Hardware Gift ware Builders Supplies Household Furnishings WATERS HARDWARE Said the flea as he bit the minister on the leg — Yum, Yum, Divinity. Said the skunk when the wind changed. It all comes back to me now. And then there was the elephant that got so drunk he saw pink men. We don ' t need to inform you of the invasion of the Air Corps, your best girl has probably already stopped writing to you. Five hundred strong they came, the wolves, but we hear they ' re sure cute ; we wouldn ' t know, of course. They ' re all eighteen and nineteen, thus disqualifying us. The Alpha Delt chapter moves down to the Canteen every afternoon at five, and the Air Corps into the Alpha Delta Pi house every Saturday and Sun- day. Which reminds us of Joan McKenna, who, when asked, and what are you going to give up for lent this year, little girl, replied, simply, hope. Walter Roach, unfamiliar with the military, left his I Continued on Page 338) Congratulations CLASS OF 1943 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING GO. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Home of Fine Foods FOR STUDENTS FOR TEACHERS FOR TOWNSMEN MANHATTAN QUALITY MARKET WHEN UNCLE SAM CALLED he found us ready and able to supply his demand for elecfric and gas service. The years spent in careful planning and building, and In personnel made It possible for the Company to furnish adequate power to Army Camps. Air Fields and War Fac- tories, and at the same time maintain electric and gas service to its domestic and commercial customers. Many former wearers of the Purple and White are numbered among our personnel, and the experience they gain In K. S. C. greatly assists them in carrying out the many complicated assignments that fall to the lot of our engineers. THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY the WESTERN GROCER Company Everything for the MILITARY MAN and who isn ' t? COLE ' S MILITARY STORE 309 Poyntz Phone 4855 Page. 331 PUT YOUR BEST foot forward AIR STEP FOR ALL OCCASIONS MANHATTAN Bootery air crew class, only to return on the hour to find the same class still sitting there It seems that the army never leaves until dismissed. Should be simple girls, at least a different technique. We ran across Jim Miller, who is writing a novel de- picting college life. After long persuasion he told us the opening sentence was: A small coupe drew up in front of a fraternity house and twelve passengers alighted. If you need further proof that it ' s a screw world, con- sider that Salvidor Dali has made much more painting broken watches than anyone ever did fixing them. We also heard that one of the more prominent Col- lege Joes called up the Salvation Army and asked: Do you save bad women? They replied that they did. Well, save me a couple for Saturday night, then. We hear they ' re thinking of changing the name of Coffeyville, Kansas, to Sanka. NEARLY RIGHT WONT DO INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH JOHNS-MANSVILLE ROCKWOOL INSULATION THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER COMPANY E. E. GRIFFITH LUMBER AND COAL CO. ]] • Are n ' pll Prepared to Serve You Pase 338 We tried and tried to think of something to say about the Home Ec school, and finally they gave us this advice: The best way to keep the fish from smelling is to cut oil their noses. Of course we could have mcntioncxi the girl who had been on more laps than a napkin, but then you probably know her. Of course you ' ve all heard about the absent minded professor who sent his correspondence over to the golf club and then went over to his secretary ' s house and played a round. So why mention that.- ' If we were going to tell you about campus life, we couldn ' t leave out the Love and Marriage series, which everyone took literally. It used to be almost impossible to find an unengaged person, now it is impossible, they are all married. Chief among the happily married, it says here, are Lou and Ned Rokey, J. R. and Rosalie Kistler, Virginia and Bill Ransopher, Dick and Olive Hineman, Kalo and Geneva Hineman ( those Hineman boys do get around), Virginia and Bob Anderson. Love in a Cottage, ho hum, but what we wouldn ' t give for it. a CORDIAL welcome) « - 5.o DIRECTION Southwest Hotels. Inc. MRS. H. GRADY MANNING President R. E. McEACHIN Managing Director Going to GRADUATION EXERCISES? ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE 1 [TT [If D Lit till - i [ ■F YOU TOO CAN BE . THE LIFE OF THE PARTY in Clothes that SUIT J. C. Penney Co., Inc. When we asked Harriet Hancock what position her brother played on the football team, she said, Sort of crouched and bent over. C K9 One of the Kansas State students applied at a Cana- dian recruiting office to enlist. BROWN ' S Music Store Records Sheet Music Instruments Hobby Shop I suppose you want a commission, said the officer. No, thanks, was the reply. I ' m such a poor shot, I ' d rather work on straight salary. First PiKA: I hear you have a keg of beer in your room. Second PiKA: Yes, I keep it to gain strength. Ditto: Any results? Ditto: Oh, marvelous, when I first got the thing I couldn ' t move it at all, and now I can roll it around the floor without any difficulty. We hear that Japan wants to buy our glass bottom boats at Catalina so that Hirohito can review his fleet. speaking of weddings, not that we were, here is some- thing we dug up in the New Yorker: (Continued on- Page 342) Stay as sweet as you are by going to the CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 1321 ANDERSON PHONE 2522 PRESERVATION OF FOODS COMMERCIAL COLD STORAGE ICEWAY FOOD LOCKERS MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE, Inc. SKCOND AND YUMA ST. EGGS AND POULTRY ARE ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH THE ARMED FORCE ALL WORKERS FAMILY THE PERRY PACKING GO. M4 POYNTZ AFTER THE GAME FINE FOG DS AT STEAKS SANDWICHES PASTRIES SHORT-ORDERS DINNERS SOUPS SCHhU ' S UNCLE SAM ' S NEPHEWS Uncle Sam ' s strength is just the sum of his nephews (American Citizens) who are strong . . . strong in health and determination . . . strong in a sense of responsibility and in the spirit of sacrifice. Find such a man. You have found most likely a life Insurance policyholder. This is not just a sign. His life insurance policy, year by year, builds his character, morale and spirit of sacrifice and helps him to maintain them. We must, therefore, redouble our efforts to build such strength in Uncle Sam ' s nephews ... to win the war and to deserve the peace. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI The bride wore a white wool winter dress and had a corsage of American Beauty rose bud, dwarf pom pom chrysanthemums and white uniform. The groom wore his U. S. Navy snapdragons. — Falls City, Nebraska, Journal. Someone actually learned something in college: An intellectual female Is life ' s worst news to Cupid — I ' M thankful that I ' m smart enough To know when to be stupid. We found this in Webster ' s dictionary (all right so we were desperate ) . Definition of taut means tight. I guess I got taut a lot in college after all. While digging in the mails we ran across a coed ' s letter home. I ' m getting fat. I weigh 155 stripped. Of course, the scales at the drug store may not be so accurate, but that ' s what they register. Coed on the high seas: Could I see the captain? Reply: He ' s forward, Miss. Coed undaunted: I ' m not afraid; I ' ve been out with college boys. {Continued on Page 344) NOTE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS: Although the war effort is restricting our service, we are still trying to give you our best cooperation. YELLOW CAB COMPANY DIAL 4407 DonH be a slave save your money and 7; make it tvork for you FIRST NATIONAL BANK Members F.D.I.C. Deposits Insured up fo $5,000 MUSIC RECORDS RADIOS STUDENT LAMPS — ALARM CLOCKS WE RENT RECORDS — PLAYERS — RADIOS 1225 MORO 3221 PHONE Salisbury ' s COLLEGE GIRLS here ' s a treat! A dress shop right down your street. In the middle of Aggie town The finest clotlies can he found. Any time of tlie year Just drop in here. You ' ll find anything you desire For the college girl ' s attire. )1£d 9 RUTH McANINCH SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE BANQUET FLOUR FOR BETTER BAKING For the Home For Pastries For Cakes Bread MANHATTAN MILLING COMPANY 107 PIERRE PHONE 3217 GOING BACK TO UNCLE SAM! Abe Lincoln was once asked how long a man ' s legs onglit to Ije. He unhesitatingly replied that they ought to he long enough to reach from his body to the ground. How far hack should your abstract go? We think if you are going to look up the condi- tion of your title at all, the search by all means sliould go back to Uncle Sam. One link short and vou stand in midair. The patent is the foundation, the root ofthe title, the books say. Make sure of your title from the ground up. SAM C. CHARLSON BONDED ABSTRACTER PHONE 3942 405 -A HIGINBOTHAM BLDG. MANHATTAN, KANSAS I ' M not under the alcofluence of inchohol, Even though some chinkle peep I am, I ' m not as thunk as you drink But I fool so feelish, I don ' t know who is me. The dunker I stand here. The longer I get. And now we find the curse of drink is to be stuck with the check. We must tell you of the coed that told her man that if he was going to the army she was going to sell her bonds. He: Do you believe kissing is unhealthy? She: I don ' t know, I ' ve never — He: You ' ve never been kissed. ' ' She: No, I ' ve never been sick. Both of these were lifted verbatum from the Log. So you can ' t blame us too much. UMD m. Kf LLtR, AANHATT-AN ' S 5T0R.€ fOR. WOMfN Junior Dresses FOR ALL OCCASIONS MARY MUFFET CAROL KING JOAN MILLER Hosiery Lingerie KAYSER HOLEPROOF BARBIZON Coats Suits SPORT AND DRESS SHAGMOOR PRINTZESS BETTY ROSE MARY LANE Botany Woolens BRESS AND COAT MATERIALS Me dC t ViOA liii a l)iisy worker these days. War demands more Iroiii all of us, including your electric servant. ' Two hundriMl and thirty-seven industries now depend upon nie for the ' lifchlood of industry, ' — ELECTRIC POVt ER! Day and n ijiht, 24 hours a day. I keep llicsc ])lants huniniin;; with war pro- duction. In addition, I ' m still working every minute in homes and husiness. Not once have I failed to he right on hand whenever needed. There is no power shortage in Kansas City, and as far as I can see into the future, there will he adequate power to meet all anticipated needs. Reddy Kilowatt. Y..iMKI.ctri.Srvant. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY For Anything Photographic Get in Touch With 623 KANSAS AVE. J-| Q, } } S Everything Photographic T o P E K A She was only a coalman ' s daughter, but oh, where she had bin. Parting advice (I think we are just about all- through ) : Put a little water on the comb. Passing through Anderson we saw that the Astrology and Tea Leaves Club would meet tomorrow at 9 p.m. Purpose: Post-war planning. Uhmm, well, that ' s one way to go about it. Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong. Midnight, by golly, so we leave you. OUR HOME-GROWN FLOWERS Will Be Appreciated CORSAGES — BOUQUETS — PLANTS MANHATTAN FLORAL CO. m si - ' T. o . Save Your Money FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION 101 MTIOML BIM RESERVE A ROOM FOR THE Going Places! FOLKS AWAY FROM HOME Reasonable Rates LET THE BUS TAKE YOU THERE AND BRING YOU BACK L. M. STEELE Prop. ' BALTfMORE HOTEL CORNER SECOND AND POYNTZ COLLEGE CITY BUS COVERS BY MOLLOY— Good judgment and an appreciation of superior cover crafts- manship were the main factors in Miss Arnold ' s selection of COVERS BY MOLLOY. For information and prices write to THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO • ILLINOIS Healthy Bodies BUILT BY OUR PASTURIZED MILK CHEESE BUTTERMILK BUTTER CITY DAIRY Consistently Good Can You Obtain Paper For All Your Printing Needs? You can probably obtain paper for all your printing needs if you plan your program of printing in advance, in co-operation with your printer. Certain limitatons have been placed upon the paper mills, paper merchants and the printing industry. Here are some of the facts about these limitations and how they may affect your own requirements. 1. Here are the Limitations: Paper manufacturers are limited by Government order as to the amount and grades of paper which they can produce. Some paper sizes, basic weights and colors have been eliminated • by order of the War Production Board in the interest of simplifi- cation and increased efficiency in manufacture. As a larger proportion of the production of paper mills is re- e quired directly by the Government, a correspondingly smaller proportion is available for civilian use. Critical war materials have the right-of-way. Therefore, deliv- e eries of special mill orders of paper may be subject to delays in both manufacture and transportation. By order of the War Production Board, printers are limited on o the basis of previous production, as to the amount of paper which they may process or print. Your Printer Can Help You! Your printer is prepared to help you, as one of his customers, in many ways. To enable him to supply your requirements, however, he will need to know your needs well in advance, whether they are above or below normal. The printing craftsman can advise you as to the sizes, weights and colors available under present limitations. In some instances, he can suggest a change in a form or printed piece that will enable you to use an available standard size, weight or color whereas a questionable or special requirement might mean delay on your order. These are not normal times. The paper industry is at war, as are all other activities in this country. Asking your printer to do the impos- sible in obtaining materials or making deliveries is not fair either to the printer or to you. It may mean disappointment both to you and the printer who does the job. It is just good business to check your anticipated printing needs against actual printing purchases in previous years, and discuss your plans, well in advance, with your printer. CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS ISii ict-eAj fSal ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS C I T V • M I S S n I) R IN TIMES OF STRESS WHEN WE MUST ALL SUBORDINATE OUR INDIVIDUAL DESIRES TO A COMMON GOAL, IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT WE LOOK ON THE PART WE HAVE PLAYED IN KEEPING ALIVE SOME OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE AMERICA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ROYAL PURPLE. A RNE BOOK. PRODUCED BY A FINE STAFF GENERAL INDEX Acacia Accent on Youth Ackert, Dean J. E Advertisements 320- Agricultural Economics Club Agricultural Organizations 215- Agriculniral Student Aloha Cottage Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Mu Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zeta American Institute of Architeas American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Road Builders Association American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers 227- Apportionment Board Arts and Sciences Organizations 229 Athletic Council — B — 12 92 Baptist Young People s Union Baseball 112 72-76 60-65 156-161 Beta Theta Pi 181 217 204 05 210 Business Students Association 230 Collegiate 4-H Club Concordia Club Congregational Goodfellowship Society Corcoran ' s Castle Cosmopolitan Club .213-214 195 107 197 208 — D — Dairy Club 218 Dance Manager 44 Danforth Fellows 220 Dean of Division of Extension 36 Dean of School of Agriculture . 18 Dean of School of Arts and Sciences .... 12 Dean of School of Engineering and Architecture 23 Dean of School of Graduate Study 38 Dean of School of Home Economics 28 Dean of School of Veterinary Medicine 32 Dean of Summer School 39 Dean of Women 41 Debate 91 Debbies ' Dorm 1 98 Delta Delta Delta 173 Delta Sigma Theta 1 07 Delta Tau Delta 182 Divisi on of Extension 36-37 Double Doors Durland, M. A Dykstra, Dean R. R.. Dynamis Enchiladas 212 Engineering Council 221 Engineering Organizations 221-228 Eta Kappa Nu 224 Faculty Council Farmhouse Farrell. Pres F D Features Football . Fraternities Freshman Class Officers.. 45 183 9 126-154 52-59 .177-192 267 Cadet Officers Call, Dean L. E Campbell, Col. J. K Celebrity Series Board.. Chi Omega Christnn Endeavor Clark s Gables Classes Clovia Coed Court Collegian 114 46 171 110 197 238 319 172 197 98 99 Gamma Delta 109 General Organizations 201-2 1 5 George Washington Slept Here .•. 89 Glee Club, Men ' s 93 Glee Club, Women ' s 93 — H — Hamilton Literary Society 21 1 Hills Heights 198 Hill Top Haven 199 Holton, Dean E. L 39 GENERAL I N D EX — Continued Holtz, Dr. A. A 41 Home Economics Executive Council 234 Home Economics Freshmen Counselors 235 Home Economics Radio Club 235 Hospitality Days 233 HuJiburg, L. E 12 Independent Houses Independent Student Party Council Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Pledge Council Inter-Sociery Council Intramurals, Men s Intramurals, Women ' s Ionian Literary Society 195-200 195 167 168 210 77-81 82-85 211 A.V.M.A 236-237 Junior Class Officers ... Justin, Dean Margaret : 266 28 Kappa Beta 110 Kappa Delta 174 Kappa Kappa Gamma 175 Kappa Phi .. 106 Kappa Sigma . 184 Kansas State Engineer 101 Kansas Industrialist 102 K Fraternity 206 Korn Krib 198 Laramie Hall 196 Lutheran Student Association 109 — M — Machir, Jessie McDowell.. Manhattan Theatre McMillan, Eva Medlin, C. J Men ' s Advisor Messiah ... 41 87-89 29 95 41 94 Military 113-125 Military Band 1 1 5 Military Staff 1 14 Milling Association 219 Moore, Dean Helen 41 Mortar and Ball 125 Mortar Board 204 Mullen, C. W 19 Mu Phi Epsilon 231 N — Omicron Nu Orchesis Orchestra Organization Control Board.. — P- Pal-O-Mie House Phi Alpha Mu Phi Chi Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Pi Tau Sigma Presbyterian Christian Endeavor President of Kansas State College Press Row Price, C. O Prix Publications Purple Pepsters -9- — R — News Bureau .. Newman Club Radio Registrar Religious Federation Religious Organizations Royal Purple Scabbard and Blade Scarab Schoeppel Gov Andrew School of Agriculture School of Arts and Sciences School of Engineering and Archi School of Graduate Study School of Home Economics School of Veterinary Medicine Sears Club Seaton, Dean R. A. Senior Class Officers Seniors Senior Women ' s Panhellenic Shane ' s Shanty Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Nu s — 234 203 92 46 .... 199 231 108 185 .... 232 186 202 176 187 209 223 108 9 51 9 205 95-102 207 90 41 104 103-112 96-97 125 206 10 18-21 12-16 22-27 38 28-31 32-34 219 23 240 241-265 167 200 229 GENERAL I N D EX — Continued Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Sk «ood Hall Sophomore Class Officers.. Sororities Steel Ring Stucco Inn Student Council Student Direaorv 190 222 200 267 .169-176 222 200 43-44 102 Summer School 39 — T — Tau Kappa I psilon Theta Epsilon Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi Track, Indoor Track, Outdoor Tri-K Club Twin Pines 191 112 229 192 71 66-70 217 196 Umberger, Dean H. J.. Underclass Pictures Van Zile Hall Varga, A Vice-President of the College.. — w— Wampus Cats Wesley Foundation Who ' s Whoot Staff Williston Geology Club Williams, L. C... Wise Club — Y — Young Men ' s Christian Association Young Women ' s Christian Association 36 ..268-319 207 106 213 232 37 111 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Aggie Hardware 328 Art Craft Printers 332 Avalon Ballroom 323 A. V. Laundry and Dry Cleaners 330 A. V. News Stand 328 Baltimore Hotel 346 Bony ' s Cleaners 330 Bottgers 322 Brown ' s Music Store 340 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 349 Campus Beauty Shop 340 Campus Cleaners Wash Shop 330 Capper Printing Co 348 Carlton Theatre 335 City Dairy 347 Cole ' s Dept. Store 325 Cole ' s Military Store „ 337 College Book Store 326 College Canteen 329 College City Bus 346 College Drug Store 331 College Tailors and Cleaners 330 Co-op Book Store 329 Crowders Cleaners 330 Del Close Jeweler 334 Diehl Furniture 336 Don Jerry 320 Duckwall ' s 334 First National Bank 343 Gillett Hotel 339 Golden Belt Lumber Co 338 Griffith Lumber and Coal Co 338 Hall ' s 345 Hotel Continental 339 J. C. Penney Co 340 John ' s Candy Shop 323 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 342 Kansas City Power and Light Co 345 Kansas Power and Light Co 337 K ' s Gifts 328 Manhattan Arrr.y Store 321 Manhattan Bootery 338 Manhattan Cleaners 330 Manhattan Floral Co 345 Manhattan Ice . Cold Storage, Inc 341 Manhattan Milling Co 543 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance 535 Manhattan Quality Market 536 Matt Betton 522 Musil ' s Grocery 531 Nu-Way Cleaners Dyers S30 Palace Drug Stores S33 Paul Dooley 131 Perry Packing Co 341 Pines Cafe 333 PoUom ' s Book Store 329 Ramey Lumber Co 331 Reeds Time Shop 325 334 Sager ' s Salisburys Sam C. Charlson ... Scheu ' s Cafe Shamrock Tavern 343 344 341 320 S. K. Smith Co 347 Smart Shop 343 Sosna -. 323 State Theatre Steinbrock Cleaners Stevensons Studio Royal Union National Bank Ward M, Keller. Ward M. Keller, Shoe Dept Wareham Hat Shop Wareham Hotel Wareham Theatre Waters Hardware Western Grocery Co Yellow Cab Co 335 330 326 324 346 344 333 333 327 335 336 337 342 AMI