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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1944 volume:

' %im -i ill II 11 ' m U i- i«lfei fiiti|® To the spirit of American college youth — a new seriousness of purpose —found in their honiefront activities while they study harder to bring about a new and better post-war world this book is dedicated. Administration, page 16. Book I — WARTIME KANSAS STATE Features, page 61 ; Military, page 75. Book II — BONDS OF BROTHERHOOD Panhellenic. page 97; Independents, page 113; Religious, page 123; Honoraries, page 133. Book HI—EXTRA-CURRICULAR Football, page 159; Track, page 167; Basketball, page 173; Intramurals, page 182; Fine Arts, page 187. Book IV— FAMILY ALBUM 1 1 Like some medieval castle, with its turrets and ivindinns stairtvays stands FAIRCHILI) HALL. Administration building, AI DERSON HALL, with its many traditions, serves as a background for life at Kansas State. i:,ul„ , ,, . .s si.,n,l HI., ' iiuints overlooking NICHOLS GYMNASIUM and CALVIN HALL. The sin inii j iininliiiiij: men breaks the hushed quiet of the COLLEGE LIBRARY. Eisenhower Is President A new first family came to Kansas State College when Milton S. Eisenhower was inaugurated President of the College September 30. The President, who was graduated from Kansas State College in 1924 with a degree in Indus- trial Journalism, succeeded Dr. F. D. Farrell who has been chief executive since the spring of 1925. Mrs. Eisenhower is also an alumna of the College. With their two children, Milton Jr. and Ruth, they are at home in the 18-room presidential residence on the campus. The home, which nestles among trees on the rolling slope of the eastern part of the College grounds, was the scene of a visit from General Dwight Eisenhower, the president ' s brother, on January 8 and 9- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE-S first family (helow )— PrcsidelU an,l Mrs. Millon S. Eisenhower with their thihlren, Mihon Jr.. 12, and Ruth. S. Close lo the President ' s chair is Telek, the Scottie dog given to the Eisenhower children by iheir uncle. General Dwight Eisenhower. J DR. f. D. FARRELL who retired from arlive office as President of the College lo become President Kmeritus July 1. F. D. Farrel BECAUSE he felt the College in war-time needed a young, vigorous president, F. D. Farrell, presi- dent of Kansas State College since March 1, 1925, resigned his office, effective June 30. The Board of Regents accepted his resignation and made him Presi- dent Emeritus, beginning July 1 . The board commended his work as chief executive of the College for eighteen years as a magnificent contribution which advanced the College with steady and solid progress. Quiet dignity, conserva- tive judgment and educational leadership mark all his work with the College. A portrait of Doctor Farrell, which was made by Mrs. Charles Pelham Greenough, the former Margaret Sandzen, was presented to the College this spring. Arrangements for the portrait were made by the Alumni Association. Dr. Farrell maintains an office on the campus and is teaching a course on the conservation of natural resources. A. NOCK, Vice-President of Kansus Stale College, r prnspective students and the College. Old in years, but young in spirit typifies Dr. J. T. Willard, Kansas State College historian. Dr. Wil- lard, who has been with the College all but sixteen years since it was founded, still maintains an office on the campus and comes to work regularly. Willard Knows K.S.C. History Widely accepted as the authority on the history of Kansas State College, Doctor Willard is quoted fre- quently from his book, History of Kansas State Col- lege, published in 1940. In his long tenure at the College, Doctor Willard has been connected with a number of offices, includ- ing professor of chemistry, dean of Arts and Sciences and vice-president of the College. Resigns; Is President Emeritus Dr. Samuel Albert Nock, in his eighth year as vice- president of Kansas State College, is in charge of the correspondence with prospective students, and is closely affiliated with the office of the registrar. Doc- tor Nock succeeded Dr. J- T. Willard, College his- torian, as vice-president in 1936. Vying with President M. S. Eisenhower for the dis- tinction of being the youngest member of the admin- istrative staff. Doctor Nock transacts a large number of duties with efficiency and energy. He supervises the editing of the College catalog, correspondence with prospective students, induction and registration of students. Soon after his arrival at Kansas State, he was made a member of the Council of Deans, bringing the membership of that group to twelve and including all College officers charged with important executive duties. Doctor Nock holds degrees from Haverford college, Carleton college and Tartu University, Estonia. DR. J. T. WILLARD. wide State College. Regents Direct T HE STATE House of Kansas, is the seat of law- ' making and administrative activities. It is here that Andrew F. Schoeppel of Ness City carries on his executive duties as the twenty-ninth governor of the state. Governor Schoeppel, in his second year as chief executive of the state, has shown a deep interest and incite into the war-time needs of Kansas. In his capacity as governor of Kansas, he was one of the honored guests at the inaugural of President Milton S. Eisenhower this fall. Governor Schoeppel claims the University of Ne- braska as his alma mater. General Policies of State Schools The supreme governing body for all the Kansas state schools is the Board of Regents. The group is composed of nine prominent state citizens who are appointed by the governor for a term of four years. Lester McCoy acted as chairman of the Board this year. Other members were F. M. Harris, Mrs Elizabeth Haughey, Jerry C. Driscoll, Hubert Brighton, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grovcr Poole, Dr. L. B. Spake, Oscar S. Stauffer. The Board of Regents is given the power to recom- mend faculty changes, to give advice in regard to proposed new buildings and to direct general policies of the schools which it governs. Regents Meet Monthly The Regents meet each month either in Topeka or at one of the colleges whose policy they control. Any changes to be made in policy for Kansas State or its students, or any new buildings which are needed are brought to their attention by President Eisenhower. The Board, in turn, reports its findings to the Kansas legislature. School 8! Years Old Kansas State has been governed by the Board ever since February 16, 1863, when it was officially named the Kansas State Agricultural College. At first the curriculum was classical with emphasis on literature, morals and ethics instead of much- needed practical and technical training. In 1S73 John A. Anderson swung the College out of the backwater of classical education into the current of usefulness to the information-hungry people of the expanding state. BOARD OF REGENTS— sating, left stenographer. Slaiuliiig: Hube J COORDINATING the widely diversified curricula of the School of Arts and Sciences, is the job of Dean Rodney W. Babcock. He is assisted in his guid- ance of students by L. E. Hudiburg, associate pro- fessor of physics. Until this fall the School of Arts and Sciences has led all other schools on the campus in enrolment. War service, war work and marriage caused a de- crease in the number of students from the usual total of more than 1000 to 400 for the first semester. This enrolment made Arts and Sciences take second place when the School of Home Economics en- rolled 542 students. The spring semester brought a further reduction leaving a total of 406 students in January after several withdrawals. The drop in men students leaves the School virtually a women ' s school. RODNEY W. BABCOCK (left) supervises more than Kill sliiili-nl in his role as dean of the Sthool of Arts urnl S,i.n,es. Prof. L. E. Hudiburg (below) is his assislaiit. Education Hall, where hundreds of mili- tary and fivilian students study speech, psychology and other education subjects, is shown on the op- School of The School of Arts and Sciences offers curricula in IS different subjects. Degrees of Bachelor of Science are granted in eight of these — industrial chemistry, industrial journalism, music education, ap- plied music, physical education, business administra- tion, business administration and accounting and physical science. This summer the School directed a program of refresher courses for high school teachers. The sub- jects taught were primarily education subjects. Mem- bers of the regular Arts and Science faculty taught the refresher courses, which were attended by about 100 teachers With the advent of military students on the campus, the School of Arts and Sciences has taken on in- creased duties. Except for civil air regulations, the entire academic program of the approximately 600 Army Air Forces students is taught by departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. Except for one subject per trainee, all the academic work of the basic Army Specialized Training stu- dents falls to this School. The basic trainees average from 400 to 650 in number. Of the courses for the 100 advanced engineering trainees on the campus, all those in mathematics and physical education are taught by members of the Arts and Science staff. When the former ROTC boys returned this fall to continue with their previous academic training, about 25 of them re-enrolled in Arts and Sciences. Early this year the history curriculum was re- organized and modernized to meet the needs of stu- dents in war time. At the same time the mathe- matics department offered additional work in prob- ability and statistics, and synoptic meteorology was added to the physics program. Departments in the School of Arts and Sciences are cooperating to an increasing degree so that the Arts and Sciences J II. Col. J. K. Campbell. I)r. A. B. Car.hvell, School can better train students to take their places tary department, a job which becomes more in- in the world at war. Prof. M. F. Ahearn, better known as Mike , is volved each day. Another department head to whom additional director of athletics of the College. His teams have work has fallen since the arrival of military stu- taken many jolts this year due to limited squads. dents is Dr. A. B. Cardwell of the physics depart- An international expert in this field. Dr. L. D. ment Bushnell, heads the bacteriology department. Col. English instruction is under the direction of popular J. K. Campbell commands the program of the mili- Prof. H. W. Davis. MILITARY STUDENTS Icani lo run impulse tests in the completely equipped pliysiis laboratories in Willard hall. Acting head of the Department of Entomology is Prof. R. L. Parker who replaces Prof. Roger C. Smith who is on leave as an allocations specialist in biology and agriculture for the Federal Manpower Commis- sion. Dr. H. T. Hill supervises activities of the speech department, while Dr. E. L. Holton directs the prepa- ration of potential teachers. Doctor Holton is head of the Department of Education and dean of the Summer School. Heading an important field of training in war-time is Dr. H. H. King, head of the Department of Chemistry. He is also recognized for Tiis work on chemical research. Music in all its forms is coordinated and directed by Prof. William Lindquist. His department includes orchestra, band and chorus. This is the first year that women have played in the band. ZOOLOGY STUDENTS sludy and microscopes. J William F. Baehr was appointed librarian for Kansas State College effective September 1. He replaced Arthur B. Smith who had served as librarian for 32 years. Mr. Baehr came to the College from Rock Island, Illinois. When Prof. R. I. Thackrey accepted a commission in the Navy last spring, Prof. R. R. Lashbrook became acting-head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing. Pro- fessor Lashbrook is also director of the College News Bureau. Dr. Myron H. Husband is director of the Student Health department of the College. He and his staff are responsible for the care of both civilian and military students who come to the student dispensary or are sent to the College hospital. Grimes Has Dual Role In the School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. W. E. Grimes is head of the Department of Economics and Sociology. He is also head of the Department of Agricultural Economics in the School of Agriculture. As a recognized specialist in the field of eco- nomics. Dr. Grimes is in constant demand for advice and guidance. The study of modern languages, which is becoming in- creasingly more important to students in war-time, is super- vised by Prof. Fritz Moore. Many former students and grad- uates from this department are making practical use of their training as members of the armed forces. With war-time in- terest in gardening, botany and plant pathology have taken on new importance, too. This department is directed by Prof. L. E. Melchers. Courses Are Revised The Department of History and Government is headed by popular Prof. Fred L. Parrish. His entire program of study has been re-organized and modernized to better fit the needs of stu- dents in these critical times. Prof. R. K. Nabours, recognized geneticist, directs study in zoology. A sub-department includes geology. Mathematics is under the guidance of Prof. W. T. Stratton. The venerable professor has re-vamped his departmental pro- gram to include courses for the aviation students and army engi- neering students on the campus. ARTS AND SCIENCES departi I ' rof. L. E. Mel.hers, Dr. Frilz Mvron W. Hushand. Dr. W. T. ids: Dr. W. E. Grimes. Pro Dr. R. K. Nahours. Dr. Fi and William F. Baehr. R. R. Lashbrook, ■d L. Parrish. Dr. Page 26 Make way for the Army! If you don ' t you ' ll get stepped on. Men in olive drab marching in long double columns added a military note to K-State campus life this year. Keeping in step to their leader ' s Hup, two, three, four, they marched from class to class, often sing- ing as they went. Above we see them swinging past Wil- lard hall, books at their sides, eyes front. To the left is pictured a common happening, civilian students walking on the grass to keep out from under GI shoes. School THE School of Agriculture has been hardest hit among all schools of the College by the war. While not all courses listed in the catalog were offered in the School, those that were taught were selected with special reference to war-time needs of students. Assignments frequently included courses in mathematics and phys- ics for those men who expected soon to be inducted into the Army. The faculty of the School of Agricul- ture was considerably reduced this year when some of its younger members en- tered the service. L. E. CALL (riglii) is Dean of ihe School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Below is a partial view of East and West Waters Halls and the Army Mess Hall, formerly the judging pavillion. of Ag riculture Several former faculty members entered officer candi- date schools or were given commissions in the Army by reason of highly specialized training and experience. Fifty students were originally enrolled in the fall semes- ter, but at about mid-semester this number was increased to about 65 when the former ROTC men were returned for an indefinite period of study. They had been enrolled for the second semester when all 15 of those in the School of Agriculture were sent to officer candidate school. En- rolment for the second semester was less than 40 students. This School is one of the best known at Kansas State, the College having formerly been named Kansas State Agricultural College. Although the Agricultural is no longer used, the School continues to accumulate recog- nition throughout the United States on a basis of earned merit. Graduates of the College from this School have entered the fields of farming, agricultural extension work, teach- ing, scientific investigation, and service in industries closely related to agriculture. To keep in touch with its students, the School sends out a regular Aggie Newsletter to more than 250 former students and graduates in the service. J During the fall semester the Aggies maintained the well established tradition — the annual Ag Barnwarmer. For the first time since the tradition originated, the honor of Queen of the Barnwarmer was retained by the School of Agriculture itself. Carol Hess and Lorna Dell Gore, two agriculture students, were selected co- queens. In former years candidates for barnwarmer queen were nominees from the sororities and independent organizations. Otiher usual activities of the School, including the Little American Royal held during Farm and Home Week, were of necessity suspended during the year. Call Directs Research In keeping with demands of war and emergencies created as a result of enemy action, the Agricultural Experiment Station, under the direction of Dean Call, is adjusting its immediate projects and research studies to meet and overcome de- mands and shortages of certain products normally plentiful in the United States. The station has done extensive work on a new variety of waxy grain sorghum that contains starch suitable for substitution for root-type starches. This sorghum of the research station may fill an important place in the industrial field in the manufac- ture of tapioca, adhesives, glues and similar products. The School of Agriculture, under the direction of Dean Call and assistant dean Mullen, associate professor of agronomy, is divided into seven departments. The Department of Dairy Husbandry is headed by Prof. F. W. Atkeson. Kansas State is the only college in the United States that offers a degree in milling. The De- partment of Milling Industry is supervised by Prof. E. G. Bayfield. Dr. W. E. Grimes holds the dual position of head of the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology and head of 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 Horticul- ture is under the supervision of Dr. W. F. Pickett. Prof. R. I. Throckmorton heads the Department of Agronomy. The College owns more than 1,400 acres of land, and in addition, cattle, horses, mules, sheep, swine and poultry which are used for experimental work and practical application of theories. DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Aprioullure are: Prof. F. W. Aikeson. Dr. E. G. Bayfield. Dr. V. E. Grimes, Dr. C. W. McCampbell, Prof. L. F. Payne. Dr. W. F. Pickell and Prof. R. I. Throckmorton. AGRICULTURE STUDENTS ahove are shown collecting soil specimens f offers future farm agents and fai farming and soil fertility. STUDENT STOCK JUDGERS leave their classroom and textbooks behind and try their hand at judging this draft horse below. Learning to judge market animals and different breeds of livestock is part of the work offer ed by the animal husbandry department. School of Engineering THE calling to active duty of the Army and Navy reserves, uncertainty concerning Selective Service regulations and the readily understandable desire of many students to enter active military service im- mediately have almost eliminated the sophomore and junior classes in the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture. Although the current civilian enrolment in the School is still more than 300, the biggest per- centage of enrolment consists of Army men. While all phases of the work are essential in the war effort, the training of the man in uniform is now the major task. Dean R. A. Seaton, as chairman of the College War Training committee, has been responsible for the operation of the Air Force College Training De- tachment. Trains AST Engineers Some of the instruction is given by the School of Engineering and Architecture but most of it is sup- plied by the School of Arts and Sciences. Adminis- tration of the Veterinary Army program has also been his responsibility, but the major work of the Engineering School has been in connection with the Army Specialized Training Program, Basic and Ad- vanced engineering. Approximately 1000 Army trainees have been sent here this year for some type of engineering instruction. and shop laboratories in Engineerin ing. Silence. Management War Trail hall (below) ing Program. th the Vrniy Engii m M . ,• .4._ MltLlli r- 1 Page 32 1 and Architecture About 700 of these have been in one of the several phases of basic engineering, with a major portion of their work in the School of Arts and Sciences. Three hundred students have been enrolled in advanced engineering with most of their in- struction in the School of Engineering. Special instruction under the Engineering, Science Man- agement War Training Program has been continued in sev- eral technical fields. About 175 men and women have been given training in airplane inspection at the special request ot the Army Air Forces. About 350 trainees have been given Pre-Radar instruction at the request of the Signal Corps and additional courses have been offered in General Inspection Methods and Analytical Chemistry. These ESMWT courses have been under the direct administration of Prof. W. W. Carlson, head of the Department of Shop Practice. DEAN R. A. SEATON, Department of Encinee iritian of the College Wa ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN in the S.hool of Engineering and Architecture is M. A. Durland (below). J DIRECTING THE VARIOUS Prof. W. W. Carlson. Prof. F. C. Fenton. Prof. Linn Helanrler. Prof. R. (;. Kloeffler and Work in the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture is being led by Dean R. A. Seaton. Besides be- ing chairman of the College War Training Commit- tee and being responsible for most of the Army pro- grams on the campus, Dean Seaton directs the ten individual departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Assistant to Dean Seaton is M. A. Durland. He helps direct many of the present Army activities as well as work with civilian students. Head of the Department of Shop Practice is Prof. W. W. Carlson. He also directs the Engineering, Science, Management War Training Program. The departmental head for the Agricultural students is Prof. F. C. Fenton. The Department of Mechanical Engineering is under the direction of Prof. Linn Helander. Prof. R. G. Kloeffler is in charge of the Depart- BELOW, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING sluden s gain pra.li.al knowledge by supervise.! « .rk n the laboratory in I 1 m PI H r W ' .i ' C B M jN -3 t ' M 4 H | 1 1 rural ! a p 1 1 P l k i J |k H aH I J M fep 1 w V J 1 X am jmM 1 C. H. Siholer and Prof. ment of Electrical Engineering. G. R. Pauling is the Maintenance Superintendent. Prof. L. E. Conrad, supervisor of the Department of Civil Engineering for 35 years, has been identi- fied with the School of Engineering since 1908. Dr. J. W. Greene directs the Department of Chemical Engineering. Prof. C. E. Pearce continues as the director of the Department of Machine Design. The Department of Applied Mechanics is directed by Prof. C. H. Scholer. Prof. Paul Weigel heads the Department of Architecture. Architecture students under Professor Weigel have been working during the past year on blueprints and models for post war buildings at the College. WORKING WITH BLUEPRINTS THE MYSTERIES OF eleiir of fivil engineerinp I below) A.S.T. studenls (above) in an advanced •,l in the science of surveying. IN THE I ' OWtK PLANT is ilu- i-le DEAN OF THE SCHOOL of Home Econor Margaret M. Justin who is a widely known on home economics and household prohlen School of WITH 490 women enrolled during the spring semester, the School of Home Economics still continues to hold the top place of student enrolment among Schools on the campus. Art, clothing and textiles, food economics and nutrition, child welfare and euthenics, home eco- nomics education, household economics and insti- tutional management are the seven departments of study open to the home economics student. Nursing Program Accelerated To meet the strong demand for nurses the past year, a special accelerated program for those stu- dents majoring in nursing has been planned by that department. Forty-three students carried this course this past semester. Page .fS This shortened curriculum in nursing requires the students to have two and one-half years of training on the campus. This constitutes the freshman, sopho- more and half of their junior year. The remaining semester of the junior year and the senior year will be combined with the required year of training needed at the Kansas University Hospitals at Kansas City. Nursing Course Is Shortened Miss Jennie Williams, director of Nursing Edu- cation, states that the full semester of the three years previously needed has been dropped by cutting the number of elective hours. Two courses which were formedly taught at the hospital will replace these academic electives. Upon completion of the five year course the students will receive both an R. N. and a B. S. degree. Dietitians are also finding a place in the war today. Some K-State dietitians have entered the army with a rating of second lieutenant. They have had the four year college training plus an additional year of ex- perience in a hospital. Home Economics Readjustment in the dietetics training program had to be made when Van Zile Hall, the women ' s dormi- tory, was occupied by army trainees last spring. Pre- viously it had been used as the laboratory for the dietetics majors. They now get their training at the College-o perated Marker house. With several Kansas defense areas becoming crowded and with mothers away at work, the demand for women trained in nursery school technique has greatly increased. A congressional act passed re- cently has provided government funds for nursery schools in those parts of Kansas that are classed as defense areas. To fit the demand opened by these schools, the child welfare department has added sev- eral new courses for students interested in this work. A scholarship, similar to that given last year by the Margaret Justin Home Economics club to a junior woman enrolled in that School, will be given this year. The recipient must have a B average, must have worked while in College, and participated in activities. Clara Jo Fair, who will graduate from the College in May, was the receiver of the scholarship last year. This year the scholarship went to Arlene Shields. The pr esentation was made at the annual Home Economics reception following Hospitality Days. At that time Kay Jones was introduced as the most representative senior in the School, and Emmy Lou Thomas was recognized as having the highest four-year average. Goal Is Effective Living In spite of a definite change in many of the courses, the goal for the teachers and students of the seven departments in the School of Home Economics is still directed to effective living, whether in the home, school, home demonstration agent ' s office, defense area or war front. Adjustment of the School of Home Economics to the necessary changes in the cur- ricula brought by the war has been lead by Dr. Margaret M. Justin, Dean of that School. Dean Justin is a widely known authority on home economics and house- hold problems and an author and co-author of several textbooks. Dean Justin is also the head of the Kansas committee on Nutrition in Relation to National De- fense. She is consultant for all seniors in the School. McMillan Is Assistant Dean Helping Dean Justin in the School of Home Economics is Miss Eva McMillan, as- sistant dean and associate professor of food economics and nutrition. Miss McMillan came to Kansas State in 1930 from the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She became the assistant dean of home economics in 1937. One of the seven departments of the School of Home Economics is the Depart- ment of Art with Prof. Dorothy Barfoot at the head. Students may specialize in de- sign, interior decoration, costume design or the teaching of art The Department of Clothing and Textiles is headed by Prof. Alpha Latzke. This department offers courses to Kansas State students in design principles and the tech- nique of garment construction Professor Latzke is also the Kansas State sponsor of Omicron Nu, national honorary society for home economics students. Being an outstanding authority on household economics, Dr. Ruth Lindquist be- came the head of that department in 1938. Students enrolled in the courses in the Department of Household Economics are given the opportunity for studying the effect of social and economic forces on the home and its management. Dr. Katherine Roy is the head of the Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics. Instruction in physical and mental health, child behavior and guidance and fam- ily relationship is given by courses offered in this department. Head of the Department of Home Economics Education is Mrs. Lucile Rust. Mrs. Bessie Brooks West is professor and head of the Department of Institutional Manage- ment. The former department prepares the home economics students to become teach- ers while the latter acquaints the students with the cafeteria and prepares them for work in the institutional fi eld of home economics. THE .SEVEN DEPARTMENT heads in the Srhool of Horn. Economics are: Prof. Dorothy Barfoot, Prof. Alpha Latzke Dr. Ruth I.indqiiisl. Dr. Martha S. Piltman, Dr. Katherin. Rov. Prof. Lu.il.- Rust an.l Prof. Bessie Brooks West. STUDENTS IN HOME ECONOMICS clothing classes learn how to design and fit a garment as well as construct it (top). The girls taking clothi and textile courses also learn the uses of various materials (below) by testing them for wearabilily, colorfaslness and shrinkage. r-8Tanr Tn i ' i i r i r rr DR. RALPH R. DYKSTR State ' s School of V,■l,■ri,.;lr Below is Veterinarv li.ill « have studied durin? llie iiast School of THE standing of the School of Veterinary Medicine ' at Kansas State is unsurpassed anywhere in the country. Twenty years ago the School was one of five given an A rating by the Federal Government. At present, no ratings are awarded. As dean of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. R. R. Dykstra has headed the School since 1919. He came to Kansas State as an instructor of veterinary medicine and sur- gery in 1911. This school is one of only ten in the United States. A degree in the course has been offered for 70 years at Kansas State. Today, under military auspices, the School is functioning in a war-time program. The same courses are being taught, but the regular sessions have been accelerated. VET STUDENTS use their teilinique on an ailing Fido in the small animal operating room at the Veterinary hospila Veterinary Medicine Enrolment in the curriculum is limited to a total of 200 students. Kansas students are taken first; those from nearby states next. Admission to the School is based on the applicant ' s scholarship records. To enter the School, applications are made in advance. The first year of the course is offered by the School of Arts and Sciences to give preliminary subjects to the stu- dent. Under the military program, no student to enroll in veterinary medicine will be allowed to enter the army under the Army Specialized Training Program. This goes into effect the first summer session. The stu- dents currently enrolled will continue under the A.S.T.P. until graduation. Three years ago, the Surgeon-General of the United States Army issued commissions of second lieutenant to all veterinary students at Kansas State. The stu- dents were placed on an inactive basis under the Medi- cal Administration Corps. No physical examinations were required for these commissions. Majority of Vets in A.S.T.P. Last year, the students able to pass army physical tests were inducted into the army as part of the A.S.T.P. The School now has 163 students in the army, receiving their education and all expenses from the government. Twenty-eight students failing to pass physical requirements still have their M.A.C. com- missions. DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Vele Medicine are (lefl to right) Or. J. H. Burt. An and Physiology: Dr. E. J. Frick. Velerinary ( and Dr. L. M. Roderick, Pathology. Upon graduation in May, several senior vets may be commissioned second lieutenants. At present the army veterinary corps needs no vets except for re- placements. According to Dean Dykstra, a few stu- dents will receive commissions. Those that do not will be honorobly discharged from the A.S.T.P. and go into private practice. Program Shortened This School has accelerated its program in order that students can get the entire course in two and two thirds years, instead of the usual four year period. LABORATORY ANALYSIS This does not include the preliminary Arts and Sci- ences classes. A normal enrolment in veterinary medi- cine was reached this semester, in spite of war-time conditions. The enrolment totaled 191. The faculty in the School totals 2 1 , most of whom are doctors of veterinary medicine. A technician and an assistant to the dean comprise the other personnel. Head of the clinic is Dr. E. J. Frick, professor in the Department of Surgery and Medicine. Dr. L. M. Roderick is head of the Department of Pathology, and Dr. James H. Burt is head of the Department of Anatomy and Physiology. D i vision f Kansas THE Division of Kansas State College Extension is doing outstanding work in war-time. This year it played host to 1,185 people from all over the state. Out of 105 counties in Kansas, 96 were represented at the annual Farm and Home Week, held February 8-1 1. This was the 76th annual conference of its kind. Agricultural and home economics exhibits, shows, as- semblies and conferences were held during the week. Dean H. Umberger heads the Extension Division which works to improve home conditions and to pro- mote efficient farming methods throughout Kansas. Home Study Activities Wide Even during wartime, the Home Study group has had a large enrolment. Its major activities are study centers, information services, lantern slide and film services, community program services, group discus- sions, speakers bureau, junior colleges, and AAF and ASTP courses. Four teachers in the division taught army classes last semester. College students and high school students enrolled in credit courses totaled 868. Sixty students took non-credit courses in 1943-44. The Home Study group sent out 19,169 lessons for the correspondence service. 4-H Round-up Planned Tentative plans for the annual 4-H Round-up have already been made. The attendance, expected to be somewhat smaller, is scheduled for a shorter meet than usual. It will be held the first week in June. This year the club is placing emphasis on food production and preservation. DIRECTOR OF THE DIVISION of College Exlensi( is Dean H. Umberger. The work of his division e lends all over ihe stale of Kansas. State College Extension EXTENSION DEPARTMENT heads: Prof. M. H. Coe, Prof. George Gemmell, Prof. Georgiana H. Smurthwaiie and Prof. Waller G. Ward, rural engineering expert for the Division of Extension until his death November 22. nPHE 4-H Club is headed by J. Harold Johnson, State Club Leader. This year he replaced M. H. Coe, who is now Director of the Farm Division of the National Safety Council in Chicago. KSAC Is Publicity Center Lisle L. Longsdorf, extension editor, is in charge of pub- licity for the Division of Extension. The chief publicity me- dium for the Division is radio station KSAC. which offers farm and home programs, as well as educational programs presented by radio students and faculty members. Publicity assistants and announcers of the station are Lowell Treaster and Miriam Dexter, who is replacing Alma Deane Fuller. L. C. WILLIAMS is assistant extension director (below). Tl J Graduate Study rNR. JAMES E. ACKERT has acted as dean of the School of Graduate Study since November, 1931, when the School was established. During the year 1943-44 a total of 237 men and women students were enrolled in graduate courses. The School is held for those who desire advanced professional or cultural training. The study may be taken with or without candidacy for an advanced de- gree. To facilitate the prompt training for direct war service, arrangements have been made to offer new advanced courses and larger graduate assignments. Numerous specialized positions have developed in the various investigative and productive phases of the war emergency and the school is offering ad- vanced training for many such positions. DKAN OF THE SCHOOL of Graduate Study, been identified with Kansas State College sin leave the auditorium after a College assembly. r. James E. Ackert has 1913. Below, students Summer School Dr. E. L. Holton, dean of the Summer School, has served in that capacity since 1911, when the School was started, in addition to heading the Department of Education. With the summer school enrolment totaling 1061 for the various sessions this year, Dr. Holton was busier than ever. The first eight weeks period began May 31, and the second, on July 28. By attending both sessions, students could get in an entire semes- ter ' s work. Following this, there was a short four weeks course. During the first eight weeks of school Dr. Holton acted as dean of this group of students. The second period was in charge of the deans of the other schools on the campus. J DR. A. A. HOLTZ. head of the Colkue V. porlant job as advisor to the men stud Center would correspond to that of dean MISS MARY KIMBALL, rerenily appointed Jessie M. Machir as the keeper of College stu Administrators Help Students Solve HELPING to keep Kansas State running smoothly is the substance of Dr. A. A. Holtz ' s duties on the campus. As men ' s advisor he is constantly sought by students to help iron out the little difficulties that arise in college life. Doc , as he is affectionately known on the hill, has helped many a struggling fresh- man to orient himself at Kansas State. But smoothing the way for stumbling freshmen is not Dr. Holtz ' s only job. He is also head of the Y.M.C.A. In this capacity he leads many religious activities. Kimball Is New Registrar Miss Mary Kimball was appointed Kansas State registrar when Miss Jessie McDowell Machir re- signed that position July 1 after 30 years of service as keeper of the records . To the office of the registrar falls the task of en- gineering the registration of students and keeping records of their enrolments and grades. Both present and former students ' records are kept on file in the office. Added duties fell to this office when military ac- tivities began to affect the College. Not only must the registrar supervise enrolment of men in uniform, but she is constantly called upon to furnish transcripts of grades for men entering the armed services. This office also issues enrolment figures and grad- uation lists. Supervising the women students at the College is the job accorded to Miss Helen Moore, Dean of Women. She helps students find suitable housing and part time jobs. It is her office that issues regula- tions concerning hours that must be kept by College women. Kenney L. Ford, alumni secretary, keeps records of graduates of Kansas State up-to-date. His files Many Problems show that well over 1,000 former students and grad- uates are in the armed forces. Mr. Ford is also editor of the alumni news printed each week in The Indus- trialist. Dr. Myron W. Husband heads the student health department of the College. Dr. Husband returned to the College last year after an absence of nearly a year. His staff is guardian of the health of both civilian and military students. Donations from Manhattan business firms and in- dividuals totaling $1,895 for College hospital equip- ment and $2,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold- stein in honor of their son, Jack, who is a sergeant with the armed forces in England, for 24 new hospital beds, mattresses and pillows made it possible to en- large hospital facilities this year. The new equipment is to be used in the main hos- pital. DR. MYRON W. HUSB.4ND dii civilian and army students. J FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Bill Kimel, vice-presideni; Charles secretary: and Bill Davis. Student Council Sponsors War Stamp Sales THE Student Council, execu tive and disciplinary Ibody of the Student Governing Association, is elected by students voting for representatives of their respective Schools. This new system of electing coun- cil members was initiated last year. Previously all members were elected by the entire student body. The advent of men in uniform at Kansas State has affected the personnel of the Student Council. This year two Army Specialized Training men and two Army Air Forces students were representatives to the group. Sergeants John Pearson and Robert Scheck met with the Council part of the year. They were transferred to another station before the close of the second semester. Army Air Forces representa- tives were Bill Dearen and S. M. Sabieszansti. Many of the Council ' s projects are connected with the war effort. In this field they sponsor weekly war stamp sales, which are held each Wednesday from 8 until 5 o ' clock in Anderson hall. During the second semester, the group was re- sponsible for Army-Coed dances. These social gatherings were sponsored every two weeks for an hour and a half in Recreation Center. Both army and civilian students attended. Council Aids Red Cross Drive The Council worked with Dean Umberger in securing funds from the students for the Red Cross this spring. Two committee heads contacted every organization president on the campus and other members solicited funds from all the organized houses. Outstanding among the activities of the Council this spring, was the sponsorship of the operetta, Blossom Time. This musical brought a rich pro- gram of talent within the reach of each student at Kansas State College. Council members chosen for the first semester were Charles Jakowatz and Bill Kimel, School of Engineering and Architecture; Betty Brass, Marilyn Kirk and Don Findley, School of Arts and Sciences; Harriet Holt and Kay Jones, School of Home Eco- nomics; Max Grandfield, School of Veterinary Medi- cine; and Bill Davis, School of Agriculture. SECOND SEMESTER Student Council members were Harriet Holl. war i secretary; Bob Ekblad; Harold Siegele, president; Paul Engle; John Hirl representatives were Sgt. John Pearson and Sgt. Robert Scheik. A.A.F. r When Marilyn Kirk, Betty Brass, Bill Davis, Charles Jakowatz and Bill Kimel were graduated at the close of the first semester, a special election was held to replace them. The new members chosen in these elections were Harold Siegele and Bob Ekblad, School of Engineer- hairman; Jean Werts, corresponilnij! secretary: K.a Don Findley. vice-president; and Max Grandfield, tatives were Bill Dearen and S. M. Sabieszansti. ing and Architecture; John Hirleman, School of Agri- culture; and Jean Werts and Paul Engle, School of Arts and Sciences. All school dances spo nsored by the S.G.A. were under the direction of dance managers Don Davis, first semester, and Jack Perkins, second semester. DON D WIS. DANCE MANAGER for semester stamps lliem i J DECIDING WHAT PERCENTAGE memliers. They are (left to right) 1 R. 1. Throikniortoii. is not in the pii the activity fund should he givei Milleret. Mary Ann Montgomery Boards Control Activities and Organizations SOON after enrolment, the Apportionment board allotted the activity fee fund on a percentage basis to eleven college activities. Second semester the board met with the new S.G.A. president, Harold Siegele, replacing Charles Jakowatz, who had graduated. The Organization Control board approves or dis- approves student organizations. In its first annual re- port it classified organizations as active or inactive and according to type. The board places emphasis on the importance of the purpose of each organization, the value of its program to its members and to the college, and the efficiency with which it is attaining its goals. Members of both boards are appointed by the S.G.A. PASSING ON THE ACTIVITIES of Martin, Prof. Harold Howe, Kay Jon Organization Control board memhers (left to right) Miss Grace Derby, Tom ch replaced Tom Martin second semester. Student Union Building Comes Nearer Reality A POSTWAR Student Union building came closer to reality this year when the Collegiate 4-H Club purchased war bonds with $4,500 maturity value as a gift for furnishing one or more rooms of the building. The structure, which will cost $800,000, is being paid for by semester fees collected from stu- dents. Building to Be Air-Conditioned The building will be air-conditioned and designed for lounging, entertaining, sports, organization meet- ings, dances and student publications. Plans and specifications for the Student Union are expected to be completed and ready for giving bids by September 15. Construction can start on the build- ing as soon as materials are available. Prints of the proposed building are in care of Prof. Paul Weigel, while funds are in charge of Dr. W. E. Grimes. FACULTY C0U C1L Moore. Dr. Cladvs E. V Faculty Council Approves S.G.A. Decisions THE Faculty Council on Student Affairs, under the If the Council does not approve an S.G.A. decision, chairmanship of Dean Helen Moore, passes on a joint meeting is held in an attempt to come to an all Student Governing Association rulings and must agreement. If this can ' t be done, President Eisenhower approve them before they go into effect. decides the issue. A PORTRAIT of Dr. J. T. Willar.l. P '  V74 C s I ! ! ri . X 1- i .-J-l Af ' il J ARMY STUDENTS MET civilian at the annual all- school mixer after classes had sla ted. Music Under the Sta rs, a musical pro- ven by the Cavalry School band from Fort Riley, was followed by a dance in Nichols gym. AST Unit and ir Cre w bands plajed. J Milton S. Eisenhower, the ninth president of Kansas State College, was inaugurated at an all- school assembly on September 30. The program was broadcast nationally by the Blue network as a part of the National Farm and Home hour. The inaugural added a memorable signifi- cance to the regular assembly held in College Auditorium on the first day of classes of the new College year. In keeping with war time conditions, a simple one-hour program was planned by Dr. Howard T. Hill, head of the Department of Speech. RETIRING PRKSIDENT, Dr. F. D. Farr.-ll. Covcrnor An.lrcw H. Srhocppel, aiul members of the Boartl of Regenls participaletl y (above). The broadcast enabled those interested RESIDENT EISENHOWER s piiliire d at left a « he is bei itro.liired by Os.ar SlaiilTcr. i ..-nib.r , f lb.- Boar 1 of Regen Coach Ward H. KANSAS STATE ' S FIRST midyear commenot IS held January 29 for 102 pradualin seniors. Candidates for degree marrlied fror Anderson hall to the Collece auditorium fo (ahove). LAST SPRING, lomm Memorial stadium (right). Slude) that lime numberei! 196. AT THE HEAD TABLE (lop) is President Milion S. Eis, Iiower who was the main speaker at the annual Aluinni-Seni hanquet which was held January 28 in Thompson hall. On I right is Tom Martin, senior class president. The 102 mid-yi graduates were guests of the Alumi MEN IN UNIFORM and women ( nated the spring registration January iil and Feiirn hall. A total of 2,716 students were enrolled spring semester. l.SriO army students, and 1.S66 civiliai M I L I T A R COLONEL J. K. CAMP- BELL, head of the military department at Kansas State, is commandant of all military troops here. Colonel Campbell is responsible for the academic work and the physical and military training of all the groups except the Air Crew students. As more and more A.S.T. men arrived on the campus, it be- came evident that the new Military Science building must be completed in order to take care of the increased number of stu- dents. This building was completed in the summer and soon after its completion A.S.T. students moved in to the upper floor. The offices of the military staff itself were moved from Nichols gymnasium to part of the new Military Science build- ing located at the northwest corner of the campus, just cst of West Waters hall. Construction of the building was begun in 1941. COLONEL J. K. CAMPBELL ( last summer. It is the lieadquar is commandant of all i Colonel Campbell an( L ' ks for pan of the A.S.T. A.S.T. STAFF OFFICERS— Back row: Capt. B. R. Patter- son. Lt. Werner Buck, Lt. Willard E. Darby, Lt. Q. W. Fieselman. Second roie: Capt. Clair N. Palmer. Capt. E. Lee Andrick, Capt. Guslave E. Fairbanks, Capt. Milfred J. Peters. Front row: Major Glen E. Hofto. Colonel James K. Campbell, Major Delos C. Taylor, Major Harold E. Stover. Military Staff Enlarged for A.S.T. and A.A.F. NEW officer personnel was necessary at Kansas State to direct the activities of the A.S.T. unit and the Air Corps students stationed here. Colonel J. K. Campbell, professor of military science and tactics for R.O.T.C. students, was made commandant of all military groups stationed on the Kansas State campus including the Air Crew students. Adjutant Major H. E. Stover handled all official mail for the A.S.T. unit and was in charge of all matters per- taining to personnel and intelligence. Company officers for Company A and Company B of the A.S.T. unit were Capt. E. L. Andrick and Capt. M. J. Peters. Lt. G. E. Fairbanks acted as company officer for Captain Peters. Lt. B. R. Patterson was R.O.T.C. in- structor in charge of training Infantry men and Major D. C. Taylor was in charge of training Coast Artillery men. Major G. E. Hofto was supply and service officer for the A.S.T. unit and was in charge of all the equipment for the unit. Of the Air Corps personnel stationed on the Kansas State campus, Capt. William L. Cochrane was made commanding officer of the unit early in 1944. Lt. Rus- sell R. Goff was the adjutant for the unit; Lt. John E. Garner was personnel officer; and Lt. Charles W. Graves was supply officer. Lt. Edward M. Lemon was tactical officer for the Air Corps 100th College Training Detachment. Lt. Chris Pappas was the director of training, and Capt. Gordon H. Heald was the medical officer for the unit. e A.A.F. STAFF OFFICERS— Back row. Lt. John E. Garner, Lt. Edward M. Lemon. Lt. Chris Pappas. Front roiv: Capt. William L. Cochrane, Capt. Gordon H. Heald. Lt. Russell R. GolT. I.l. Charles THESE ARE A FEW of the pleasant moments in the lives of army t stationed at K-State (hiring the past year. (Ahove) A soldier sp nickel and calls his girl friend about a dale — come Saturday nig WHEN THEIR l)U S work of studying and drilling was over, tired bodies and wcur miml fi.un.l rest in the barracks (right). (Below) The A.S.T band to wliii h nuinl.irs gave liberally of their free time played for a nuni ' ' rx -1 ; ' V COMPANY A, SECTION i-Bmk row: Charles C Robert B. Michael. Robert C. Reed. Allen B. Shoi) Cazier. Kirk E. Slonebraker. VET HEADQUARTER now called Quarters F. A.S.T. Vets to Stay EARLY in June last year, 81 A.S.T. veterinary medicine students arrived at Kansas State to receive college train- ing. Regularly enrolled vets were sworn into the army as privates late in May and returned to the campus as members of the A.S.T. Men in uniform and civilian students were in the same classes. This year, when curtailment of the A.S.T. program was announced, word was received that the 163 vets would be allowed to remain as long as they did satisfactory work or until graduation. COMPANY A. SECTION 3— BricA row: Richard B. Myers, Clifford E. Dun row: Joseph F. Fulton. Robert F. Gentry. Eupene W. Adams. Foster C. Ko F. Johnson. Orville E. Gernand, John A. Bradbury. Dean R. Gross, Wiley I Roy Milleret. Lawrence A. Hill. Neil C. Gustafson. Elmer H. Strathman. Clyde E. Brown, John B. Healy, Donald A. Henshaw, Wayne L. Good. Third ch, Richard M. Keith. William C. Hall. Second row: Harry E. Chiles, Walter anner. William J. Griffing. From row: Wesley H. Wertz, Robert E. Guilfoil, COMPANY A. SECTIONS 1-2 -«.,. . ; ... i l.,i|. ,.,.,,., Moles, MiGarsl.-. Olson, We.lman. Haines, Walker, lloll. Morrow. Fifth ron : Ken.lall. J. J. Smith, Slreeter. Peterson, Pickanl, Allen. Irien.l. tames, .shannon. Fourth row: Wright, Mansfiel.l, Lowrey, (Joets.h, Roherts, Poin.jexter, Anthony, Riep;;. Alter. Third roiv: Roseherg, Tutlle, Hull, Reagor, Montgomery. Irwin, Latham, Rceil, Mosier. Sfcuiiil roic: Jernigan. liarhee. Kelinan, Carlson. Clark. Stiefel, Holhert. Front row: Price, Harold. Berrier, J. C. Smith, Ridgway, Jarrett, Ungles. COMPANY A, SECTIONS S.6— Back row: Spangler, Burr. Steinmetz. Weckman, Kay, Geselkhen, Woods, England, He RatlitT. Front row: Waite. Kutz. Kelly. Johnson. Creathous . Litt. Shively. Easley. Sorensen. S Second roiv: Finkelstein. Beusrhel. Cook, Van Walleghen, Harvey. Siarr. Third row: Knilans. Johnson. Levi el, l.indsev, Weiseth, Fenvk. Fellman, I.awren COMPANY A, SECTIONS 7-8-Bnrfc row: Sntcliffe, MoGown, Alt. Thayer. Mersky, Harberl, Snider, Wahtrom, R. Williams. Third row: I.ightle. Endar Haggard. Ross. Winchester. Low. Kern. Hardin, Simon. Second row: Duke. H. Williams, Mackintosh, Spencer, Stuesser, Woodhridge, Maxfield, Church. Fr row: ISohmker. Kroniminga. McClaughry, Borgmann. Keller. Gerken. MrCully. Prilchard. Runnels. (t)Mr N n j ' Lc HON Mjrion ,-j!L :r I In,, I Robert . lo.h () , [ Voungslrom Pdul D Bdiij ir nail Ruhi ... Josoph Hl..Tt F K(l Z (idler, Charles H. Hoopes. William E. Collins. Joseph Djmal, Richard E. Evans, in. Thomas H. Fields. Walter V. Coburn, Eldon C. Hann, Robert F. Gibson. Second row: anibardella, Stewart V. Wright. Jay S. Ledy. Walter D. Morgan. Front rotv: Richanl J. ird-. Robert E. Gram, Wesley J. McMillan, J. Russell Morgan, John R. Haggard, Jr. Engineers Take Basic and Advanced Training TUDENT engineers in the Army Specialized Training Program arrived on the Kansas State campus early in June of 1943. Classes for these students began June 14, and their basic courses lasted nine months. Those students who had a satisfactory record went on into the advanced phase of training which requires from nine to twelve months. Trainees Have Separate Classes The basic training period was divided into three terms of twelve weeks each. The classes were apart from regu- lar civilian classes. The courses were on the level of fresh- man and sophomore years of the School of Arts and Sci- ences, except the drawing course which was in the De- partment of Machine Design in the School of Engineering and Architecture. They stu died mathematics, physics, chemistry, history, English, and economic geography. Engineering drawing was given during the third term of the basic training. The instruction for the advanced phase was on the level of junior and senior years of the regular engineering cur- riculum. COMPANY B, SECTION U—Back row: Charles M. Kirian. William J. Hurley. LaVerne Joseph F. Roggenburg. Donald K. Depue. Alfred A. Lee, Barry B. Taxman. William C. Etl Turnbough, Sidney Sanft, Eugene E. Cross, William C. Game. Alfred L. Jones, front ro.r: man Bradstreel, Glenn A. Paul, Orlando W. Uguccini. Merle H. Lobsinger. Llovd J. Miller. ndcrson. Thirtl row: Bill O. Tonkin. L. Ellis. Gerald E. Baxter. Harold L. H. Sherwood. George Moschenik, Nor- COMPANY B. SECTION U-l{n L r m % illmi I) lljrri- Ho«u,l 1) Laii|ili2ar, Lelanil A. KaiHlall. Josepli Taslika. Cordon H. Boven. Krnmlli B. Hau. k. Third roiv: Lavern L slurnr Zc k. Rdl.iiioHil Pilwanl J Malionev riioina Harper. Robert R. Hughes, Raymond C. Cliellon, Ceorpe A. Malas. John L. Kwant. Second row: bd«ird 1 OIm.ii I ran, i I Mtiir Jr Ard.n I Mink Kenneth W. Reynolds. Ceorge J. Srhaffcr. Vernon W. Oelsrhlager. Brure E. Egger. Front row: Homi r O OI-o i IMi.lip V M, li.lvr. M il, olm ( ' -k. rr W irren V. Seiffe. James F. Taylor. Harold F. Swords. Cornelius Alkemj. Loren C. Calkins. COMPANY B, SECTION U—Back row: Frederick Filippi. Albert Osier. Joseph R. Potter. Ralph E. Brown, Donald P. Davis. Kenneth C. Mott. Third row: Donald R. Moeller. Louis J. North. James G. Pugh. Marion L. Kimmel. Archie R. Movers. Harold F. Kost. Robert C. Mason, Charles E. Rodimon. Second roll-: William V. Ransom, Russell W. Moser, Chester J. Marchuk. Rolwrl J. Craven, Theodore C. Warburton. Clayton S. Francke. Lewis S. Brant. From roii : Dale E. Greene. William E. Ellis. Richard C. Dinauer. Lewis Dean. William J. Adams. Kenneth E. L;!wson Floyd H. Hughes. Blaine K. Kunkel. COMPANY B. SECTION H—Back row: William H. Zeller. Abraham E. Dores. William G. Judy. Calvin H. Freiste.lt. Arthur S. I.aue, Floyd L. Corthell. Third row: James H. Stamm, William B. Jones. Charles L. Garrett. Harold F. Kelley. Edward O. Weber. George E. Balch. Robert J. Pearson, Archie R. Moberly. Second row: Ralph D. Sollars. Maxwell Bailey. Russell W. Brustmann, Thomas B. Kelsey, James J. Hillen. Donald M. Douglas. Richard H. Chasey. From row: Richard J. Kerber. Joe C. Stubbs. Watren E. Burton. Ernest H. Fraze. John E. Vruggink Edward O. Nehon. David Freidmutter. Harry C:. Calvin. COMPANY B, SECTION U—Back n,w: A. Hansen. Joseph A. Zimmermann. Eail Jr., Joseph L. Aikrov.l. Donald G. OImii. G. Ahhouse. Harnhl C. Hlisled. Joseph J. MrKimson. Lewis R. Nightingale, Paul L. Ness, Raymond E. Larsen. Third row: Neil J. Riordan. Alliso an in Warren W. Skihhe, Joseph J. Pelletliere, John Palaki, Gene Larson. Second row: Edgar G. Coope A. DuBois, Donald C. Lundy, James D. Findlay, Thomas D. Cowan, Mark J. Hanna. from roll-: Voran t ardell M. Bailey. William R. Vorheck. Ray M. Henderson. James M. Darcy. Roy J. Klipp. Many Are College Men MEN sent here for the basic A.S.T. had been in mihtary training twelve weeks or more before they came to Kansas State. Many of the trainees had been in college before going into the army. Others were high school graduates who had passed the screening tests to admit them to work of college level. These men came to Kansas State from reception cen- ters, known as Star Schools, at the University of Nebraska and the University of Wyoming. IN TH ' - ' IR SPARE mem of their quarle COMPANY B, SECTION 16— Back row: Mi.hael A. Hagan, Charles R. McCormaik. Hi ford R. Sexton, John Duni. Third row: Don R. McCartney. Lester E. Tolliver, Rieharr Francis P. Powers. Second row: Verner W. Thoresen, Joseph Enpherg. Stanley Krasner Rutberg. Front row: Clarence A. Modrowski. Meyer L. Kanner. Earl E. Lund. Daniel I Stanley C. Sorcnsen. old R. Rud, John H. Scheurer, Elwin V. See, Newton D. Davis. San- A. Doane, Stanley E. Shoemaker, Eugene V. Johnson, David T. Hall. Norval F. Clapp. Jr., George F. Long, Donald E. Rappaporl. Sidney -immer. William J. Morrisscv, Chris E. Hinrichs. Forrest E. Pack. lb IPS m 1 0 CM fs J§ . , • JjoBi- j| Ir 111 ill HrC j V j H k ■ COMPANY B. KCTION IT- Back rou-: (;l.-nn R. IVr.ival. Dalr II. I.amlM-rl. Wayn.- T. I ' r.Tr. liar P. M.SI„Tr . C Jr., Lloyd C. Kirk. Third rotv. William F. Rakel, Richard W. Flygare, Thomas A. Moore, Bernard A. Keller, Sol I- Grosch, Charles L. Hoffman. Second roic: David D. Fry, Albert L. McDoupall, Frederick G. Lindner, John T. McDo Parsons, Matthew E. Clark. Front row: (ieorpe E. Baxter. Joe R. Rapsdale. James O. Mortrnde. Lloyd S. Fulford. Har Goldberg, Eldon R. (iameliii. a, Robert D. Rcplogle, William C. I. Peter Van Tript, Jr., Kenneth G. C. (ilinter. Alh.rl E. Kalzer, Alfred COMPANY B, SECTION 18- Bacfc roic: William M. Camp. Warren J. Lautzenheiser. Earl T. Hanmer. Will F. Halcomb. George L. Mines. Kenneth K. Kauf- man, Matthew E. Mcintosh, Arnold J. Gorneau. Third row: Richard C. McClain, Frederick C. Fluke, Bryant L. Carpenter. Howard W. Brennan, Donald W. Jones, Wilbur K. Manchette, William J. McClain, James J. Lewis, Jr. Second row: Arthur F. Jackson, William C. Foster. James A. Hess. John W. Knight, Robert K. Fonner. Sam S. Impy, Alexander M. Felilvebel. from row: Alvin S. Lucas. Reed H. Hagen. Edgar P. Harris. Jr.. Howar.l (;. Hull. Jr.. Richard E. McCandless, Hugh M. Courtney, William F. Lomas. Jack E. Bennett. COMPANY B, SECTION 19— Bacfe roio: James West. Kenneth Stoll. Roy Oldham, Morton Kanfer, Willard Watts, Warren Schofield. Third row: Louis Peterson, John Woltman, Neal Riopell, Bob Yoke, Cloyd Welker. Gerard Nims, Joseph Sinsky. Second row: Irvin Susman, Raymond Stone, William Neker- vis, Charles Watson, Armand Schiller. Lloyd Taylor, George Stuhldreher. Front row: Richard Witte, Ellis Rolhermel, Hans Struve. Robert Smith, Vcrn Smith. Edward Stccher. Mel ville Steygert. John Pcrrin. COMPANY B. SECTION 20— Back William A. Malone. Third row: F Francis H. Dovle. Lerov L. Howdei Enslun.I. John W. Miiiuinness. Jam Calvin K. Wagoner, K. L. Culler, I.y nk L. Shupe, Albert Blav, La Verne F. Cook, Marvin T, Thomas B. Hughes, Joseph S. Pojawa. Frank J. O ' Har M. Pinson, Donald L. Jensen. Roliert R. MiKey. Harolc lie I. Meltzer, LeRoy N. Hunter. Harley R. Beachamp. Milford T. Axline, Bertram J. Rohman. Second ron : d G. Saalfeld, Jaik L. Woodruff. From roiv: Edward J. ne, George W. Parke. C. C. Ruller. Army Students Become Members of S.G.A THE Board of Regents gave its approval to a plan enabling A.S.T. engineers to become more active members of the Kansas State student body. They planned a special activity fee for these students. By this plan, army students who paid the reduced mem- bership fee of $2.75 received the Collegian, admittance to the four home football games and a voice in the Student Governing Association of the College. A.S.T. Has Basketball Team When the plan went into effect, the A.S.T. engineers enthusiastically entered into the College social life. They COMPANY B, SECTION 11-Back ro H. Sprenkle. Third row: Alfred E. t Ewald, Howard E. Johnsrud. Second i Guggemos, Fred A. Gehauer. Front r Murphy, Charles H. Hoffman. Conway C. Gnoza. Monla D. Foster aller, Eino R. Reko, Marshall N. Fi : Floyd E. Roinland, Hugh F. Newl Allan Rice, Frank M. Crockett. Dor dated college girls, took in the Varsities and other social functions. They started their own basketball team and played teams from Fort Riley and other camps as well as some colleges. They purchased war bonds and stamps and gave freely to College associations. The Royal Purple was made available to those desiring copies and nearly 700 men took the opportunity of doing so. The campus tradition of no smoking on the campus was broken so that army students might have the privilege of smoking where they pleased. Civilian students, however, still held to the old ruling. Frank Rua. Francis G. Townsend. Richard S. Dirr. ick, George N. Froehlich, Richard J. Peterson, Leon: erry, Wilbur J. Aldridge, Andred E. Voellinger, Jerc lid C. Seott, Phillip M. Condit, Hugh W. Reynolds ' ■ - IT ' o f% ¥ M 1 m. i % .ffj I .1 1 (■ ' tti u id 1 ,A H « i « COMPANY B, SECTION 12-Back row: Waller E. Kellerling. William B. Kramer. Leonard L. S.hiieider, Albert D. Worth, Koy D. Sawyer. Third rou.-. Fred W. Hot, Samuel F. Seelav, Donald B. Holmes. Herman H. Wolfish, James H. Lenke, Jr., Alhert R. Marks, Leonard E. Motto, K. Arthur Van Dam. Second row: Donn F. Lutz, John G. Van Valkenberg, Wallace E. Zimmerman. Robert G. Helander. James F. Martin. Sidney M. Cohen. John N. Reed, Edwin H. Jensen, front ro,i: Sam C. Minnis. Arthur Wisebers. Murray S. Susskind. Earl E. Heusler. Louis J, dorjan. Timothy F. Ginlber. I.ineberrv L. Hufor,). Kenneth D. Janne. COMPANY B. SECTION 23-ifuct roie: Glenn C. Barngrover, Burke B. Bayer, M. Lowell Blaser, Cecil L. Eyestone. Second row: Neil H. Smull, Harry E. Todd, Lloyd A. Bennett. Front row: William B. Gerlach. Harvey J. Snapp. Robert A. Anderson, Eldon E. Boyington. COMPANY C. SECTION U -Ruck rou: Clair E. Boatman. Fay C. Ewbank. Marvin W. Bing, Alfred A. Betancourt. Jr.. illiam M. Fleming. HorsI W. Banm. John M. Allen. Third row: Robert W. Clark. Richard S. Derryberry. Lloyd W. Eaton. William E. Clark. Melvin H. Brasel. Charles E. Dunian, Dau.el L. Fligelman, James G. Costakis. Second row: William M. Connolly, Edward L. Adams, Nathan F. Boyko. Joseph R. Driear. Richard A. Freas. John E. Drev- dahl. Bernard Berg, Donald P. Bernard. Front row: Jack J. Archer, Bill H. Davis, M. Allan Casey, Carl A. Braunger. Clyde L. Baird, Thomas M. Brennan, Robert C. Edgar. Peter D. Audo. M-:(,ri Papin. In, COMPAlNI Wilson, Edwin Smoots, Jai Charles Tongrel. George ! Tliomas, Robert Smith, CI r,m-. LIomI o lun l Doi.ilil I ' ciw.ll SilIidni I ' .irnienl.i Thoma- Rulherforil Morton Ponurant Borsl M(L.Mvl)lin riiir,! rn„: Robert Moss. Harold Morlcen, Jack Prysock, Loren Ramshur. Michael Nalodka, Marvin MiCIoy, James Owen, , : I ,„,.,- (iBovle. Elmer Siefel, Albert G. Nisius, Robert Pokorny, Harold Page, Floyd L. Reed. Lester E. Rielag. Donald .1. lli..Tii;i Ruppelt. Charles McAtee. Richard Schneider, Kenneth PlatI, Robert McCool, William Robertson, Ralph Schmit. uck ran: Jesse Weeks, Robert Wormet, Horace Stephenson. Charles Wells, Francis Wells, Sherman Vogel. Third row: George ard, William Smith, Mike Welib, Carl R. Symons. Second row: Albert Van Horn, Morgan Waller, Jr.,- William Wendlandt, Jr.. David C. Trundle, John Zens, Jr. Front row: Harry Wolf, Gerrit Wierda, Clifford W. Weekley, Charles Severance, John Wincinger, Keith Stapleton. V- -V- ♦ «A V- • ' - -y- -f- T ?• :-f -T ,; M « f ■ -. f • g ' ' iSr ' : P - fe %T t-v- ,u. m mm J l.[ i ri II (li,rl, M [) mi.,N fl,M, Ml Klikv Mik( J .liii ii 1 mi II I S. , ,„„ roH : Ve r Hardin Lrm -l J Huono Ifmii a Go(lle ki I)oii!!lj COMPANY C, SECTION 36— Back row: Robert D. Vandenberg, Wallace D. Ste ;,,i. II Washburn. Third roiv: John brough. Second rote: Gordon Front row: Harold A. Swans COMPANY C. SECTION 31— Back row: Paul W. Kolb, John Kepchar, Leonard R. Leak, Joseph M. Hessel, William H. Dehler, Charles J. Heichelberh. Third row: Robert L. Grand. Ri.hard E. Henry, Harold W. Knapp, Eugene A. Mongan. Robert C. Hoagland, Clayton E. Huddleston. Paul M. Hanson. Alfred A. Griess. Second roiv: Harold P. Hanson, Henry Aiken, Jr., John D. Harlan. John (;. Cappello, Frank M. Datwyler, Jim E. Lloyd. William H. Hohti. Front row: Elmer L. Grable. Richard C. Babka, Floyd L. Lewis. Lewis G. Moody, Wesley A. Metzger, Jr., Stan W. Hubb ' ell, Augustine J. Marshala. Robert W. Holmes. Arthur F I uth i Da holT Jan -Back row: Rob 1 H. Smi I E. Pavi kv Ml k J iliii 11 I III I - William E (lark Jr Mehm P Keen Jr Jami- L ( ampbell Robert D. Vandenberg. Wallace D. Stew;i ert. John P. Sheehan, Gerald E. Thalhamei William J. Stenstrom. Howard U. Taylor, L. J. Nagel. John J. OBrien. Leonard E. Suhi Ipin. Third row: Lewis W. G. R. Johannessen. Richard R. K gil R. Goff, John T. Carrig. Ja II. Norman, Robert B. Selvin, John D. Simmons, Thomas P . Zupko, Hyman L. Rosen, Irvin Schankman, Clyde D. Yar in. Jr., Oscar V. Larmer. David O. Reeves. Allen O. Treutel, Jr Nemec, Robert C. Starliper. Edwin C. Libel, Arthur L. Lewis a Ife - ' § ' ®V® ' - ' ■ -S ' 1 : James M. Sheppard. Werner Scheiler. Donald R. Tervo. Clarence E. Taylor. Harold S. Rosenba . Peter A. Riva. Carlton T. Warriner, LeRoy H. Rees, Stanley E. Rines. Jack P. Petrouich. Loni erlake. Robert L. Young, Daniel E. Wonderly. Kenneth A. Roquet. .Sidney Venetsky, Donald D. Ni COMPANY C. SECTION il)— Back row: Tommy Ichikawa, Robert R. Hentz, Harold E. Soisson, Ray H. Ward. Joseph Rivkin. Joseph S. Wall. Seaw Sand, William H. Steele. .Second roiv: John Y. Mercer, Algirdas C. Poshkus, James D. Gallagher, William C. Sarver, John F. Ziegle Bernard C. Cunningham. Donald W. Butler. Front roiv: Carl F. Meiers, Raphael R. Bell, Frederic W. Smith, Jr.. Rober T. Hall. John A. Rauscher. Edward M. Miscar. COMPANY C, SECTION U—Back row: George Brustad. John Pearson. John Marshall. Sherman Farrell. Norman Peterson. Ernest Sharo. Second i ton Walker. Isaac Scott. Perry S.huerman. John Evraets. Jack Watson. Orville Johnson. John Sowell. Front rote: Rober Mankin. William Rusher, John Gray, Robert Scheck. Kromhout. Paul M. Lufki d A. ,wsky. McNe Rober COMPANY C. SECTION 2 -Back row: William Allen. William 1 Thomas Anderson, Earle Wilkinson, Joseph Mi.lilleton, Arthur Ross mon Tatum. Richar.l frhwarlz. Clyde Lauhensl.-in. Turner Newham, well, (ilenivood Alsohrook, Roberl King, Frederiik Rousseau. r, Donald Olson, Norman Uplon, Ernest Jarkson. Third row: Edward Stern, Galleher. Second row: Robert Snead. Wendell Pitchford. Edgar Jones, Way- u- Mvin Ludwi2. Francis Lafayette, Llovd Charles, ;lenn Talley, Wayne Cald- Most of A. ST. Leave LATE in June of 194. the joint Army-Navy Manpower committee cleared Kansas State for 785 engineers in the advanced phase, 1,500 engineers in the basic phase and 25 men in the pre-medic phase of the A,S.T.P. In February of 1944, Kansas State ' s A.S.T. program was curtailed, and shortly after the announcement came, Kansas State lost the greatest part of its A.S.T. enrolment. Following this curtailment. Van Zile hall was released to the College by the War Department and will be available for women students next fall. COMPANY C, SECTION ii-Back row: Theodore Baker, Robert Mo .Second row: Richard Sanner, Samuel Kapelner, Alan Tarbell, Bernar gerald, Daniel Lucas, Ray Gile, Robert Hoch, Stan Weiner, Henry Good ,n. Phillip Ridiardson, Fred ramlich, William Davis, Marv Alfred Slroh, Lentz Yeakel, s I RO 1 ( K111 irR — «« , r,i, Jjini- i I . ki-r Williiiii I Hin r Don P. Grutzmailier, Elias Hloi.i Jd.k M Mii-i John H K..|:.rv ■ ,,o,„lro,, WiIl.Mr M   .- II. rlr J P., Inner. Charles R. Lanphere. John P well, ' orrlS E. ayre. Raymond F. Mal.loon. Harold L. Oih on. fro il roii . Donald W. Pitts. Robert W. Chr Dale R. Carver, George D. Volkel. Carl Shapley, Jr.. Fred H. Budden, Jr. 1 Don I) r.-lhrook ' K 1 V hidler. Jr., K.lk.mn L.U. . R M vie Jj.k C. Max- -ima... Ri.hard R. Parkir . ante . Miller, Former Students Return to Await O.C.S. APPROXIMATELY 5 .3 men who finished their junior R.O.T.C. courses at Kansas State in the spring of 1943 and were ordered to army camps for completion of their basic military training were returned to Kansas State to continue their academic studies until there were vacan- cies for them in officer candidate schools. There were among this group several men who had completed their R.O.T.C. work but were still attached to the A.S.T. until they completed the necessary work for a Twelve of the men were ordered to Kansas State early A.S.T.-R.O.T.C. INFANTRY— Bacfe row: Carol C. Montgomery, William K. W Joe B. Chilen, Anthony G. Clementi. Second row: Harold M. Riley, Chester Hill, Robert M. Cowger. James D. Sharpe. From row: John R. Massey. Will rill H. Wens, John J. Bortka, Stan M. Knedlik. in November. The others had to pass screening tests at the Star unit at Grinnell, Iowa, before they were returned to Kansas State. These students were attached to the Army Specialized Training unit in the phase designated as A.S.T.- R.O.T.C. West Ag Houses Trainees When these men came to the campus, desks and chairs were removed from the third-floor rooms of West Ag, and replaced with double-decked beds. The men left the cam- pus shortly after mid-semester. eland, Robert J. Flipse. Charles L. Ely, Eldon M. Reiohart. LeRoy O. Sidfrid, E. Peters, John M. Lawrence. David 0. Wilson, Corlis D. Goyen, Eugene M. am v. Payne, Kenneth E. Griffith, John C. Boiler, Howard W. Borchardt. Mer- ff ' tWl ' , COMPANY G, FIRST PLATOON— Bacfc ro,v: George R. Welling, Vernon R. Hoover, Roy F. Baysinger, James L. Hendrix, Rol)crl N. Stone, Gillieri Hcllmer Robert L. Schrag, James A. Jordan. Third roiv: Owen R. Wingfield, Forrest L. Smith, Wendell E. Lind, Harold T. Black. LeRoy C. Rice, Richard E. Grahner William E. Smies, Caleb Lee Lipscomb, Robert F. Black. Second row: Raymond L. Morton, Keith G. Grandficld, Robcrl M. (ierman. Kcilh E. Mead. Willian B. Grene, Floyd L. Baldwin. Ray E. Baughman, Richard F. Newcomh, Wayne R. Cowell. Front row: Robert L. Baier. H.iImti M. (iud.iikauf. Ocan V. Tie mann. Charles L. Kaiser, William L. Fawcett, James W. Clark, Donald E. Ray, Jim W. Sargent, Don Tarver. R.O.T.C. Remains Active r EGULARLY enrolled students at Kansas State received the usual training this year. Although the ranks have been de- pleted considerably by the war, freshman and sophomore men car- ried on the R.O.T.C. Under the direction of Col. J. K. Campbell, this group received regular instruction in Military Science and Tac- tics. Although the blue lapels of R.O.T.C. uniforms were not so much in evidence this year as in previous years, training has been carried out in much the same manner. COMPANY H, FIRST PLATOON-BacA- roiv: Leon C. Hills. Edward W. Ma E. Davis, Brian Hutcherson, Daniel L. McDanicls. Third row: Irvine E. ( Richard W. Dodderidge. Kenneth D. Havel. Jack Stevenson. Charles Hare. Keif, Daniel L. Crandell. Fred C. Kramer. Oren G. Art. Joseph H. Hodgso Milford E. Greer, Melvin D. Liebau. Daniel B. Lovett. John U. Basconi. Rid cv. Ralph E. Shannon, Robert R. Reinking. Bob L. Smith, Bud Jilka, Donald ee. Richard T. Petro, Garth H. Carr. William R. Streib. Earl E. Anthony, ert Hagler. Second roiv: Edward D. RilTel, John H. McCormick, Rodney G. lilTord Beougher, Walter C. Bowie. Front roic: Louis K. Otto, R. L. Swart, M. Lindblom. Clifford Batten. i? . . 4  ; .30.2 « COMPANY G. SECOND PLATOON— Bacfe roi : Max Miller. Paul Howard, Warren Siotu William Mallor Emmett Scott. Robert Meyer. Olen Pumphrey. Lyle Morris. Franiis Martin, Robert W. Walters, James E. Lacke ton, Marshall Walker. William Cross. Bernard Callahan. Ralph Fogleraan, Howard Neighbor, Merle Siegele. Fr, Johnson, Robert Stainbrook, Earl Couchman, Norvan Meyer, Roger Laohbman, Kay Kreth, William Young. ken, Keilb Stewart. Donald Christie. Albert Mag- ■rison, R. E. Paulsen. Tront Pellit. Marian Polloik. Third tl row: Richard Wharton. Robert Richard Finegan. Alvin House, A COMPANY H. THIRD PLATOON— Bacfc roic: Robert W. Guipre, Kermit R. Brown, Morrison. Duane E. Chapman, William D. Predmore, Roy Davis. Third row: Harry Robert D. Long, Robert G. Brown. Bertram E. Leonard, J. Eugene Spalding. Second , , „ , . ,. , ai c ■. n l w r„ Ben O. Heberl, Gene W. Porter. Harlan D Frazier. Richard L. Gunn. Harry S. Adams. Fro,,, rou: Charles B. Chmn. Kenneth M. Su.ter. Dale W. Co George F. Adams, Leonard Goodloe. Charles N. Cooley. Howard W. Ronk. Patrick G. Leonard. Norville R. Gish. Gerald L. Canfield, Paul L. Spencer, Norman L. Jennings, John W. W. Schullz, Raymond C. Gebhart, Charles L. Schwab, James W. Faubion, roic: Jimmie D. Thomas, Lauren L. Burkhead, Darrell D. Chapman, PANHELLENIC MAIN encrt ics oi the Women ' s Panhellenic were directed toward the war effort this year. Mem- bers sponsored a sale of war bonds in downtown booths and assisted S.G.A. with a varsity, donating proceeds to the War Students ' Service Fund. Sorority members liv- ing at Fort Riley were entertained at a tea given by Pan- hcllcnic at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, while A.S.T. and aviation students in the College hospital were serenaded at Christmastime. Presidency Is Rotated The presidency of the organization is rotated so that no one sorority retains leadership. This year Martha Meckel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was president; Eleanor Allison, Kappa Delta, vice-president; Loretta Cornelius, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary-treas- urer. Kathleen Knittle Schmidt was faculty adviser for the girls. Meeting in rooming houses or at get-togethers in down- town dining rooms, fraternities remained active despite the army having taken over their houses. Leading fraternity activities was Men ' s Inter- fraternity council. Officers of the council were Tom Martin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; John McFall, Sigm a Nu, vice- president; Don Davis, Delta Tau Delta, secretary- treasurer. Joint meetings were held during the year to nomi- nate Greek candidates for class and S.G.A. offices. HVTERMTV COl NCIl -T yp rr i : kc. lovia: Dori , l)i.ke . K ppa Ka i ll.-l a Phi Floy 1 B.-av.- . At acia 1) Kiii ,,penl urper Kappa ; ii;i ,a: Kapl 111. - Mplia i: CI irl. v .l . .Alpha ni-lla Pi; Loretta C. ill Willis, Kappa Kappa Ga Alpha (;anima Rho; Charles I. Phi Ka[ipa. Bottom row: .Ita; Belly Whit- .ti. Kappa Delta. la Pii Emherl H. Nu; Lloyd Ben- WM m liKTA BROTHER plays Santa Claus at a ChrUlmoB ..irly at the Country Club (below) while an amused STUDY HOURS IN THE library are required o all sorority pledges. Pi Phi ' s (right) do a littl brain work preparing for their next class. PREFERENTIAL LUNCH EON is the climax of Rusli Week in the fall. Each rushcc attends the luncheon at the house of her choice. ( Right ) Chi Omegas and their guests enjoy the occasion. ALPHA DELTA 1 ' 1-Y«;- r.;i, : Mr . R. Slepliens. Gecrsiann Alexaiuler, Dorothy BasjialL Aliie Bear.lsley, Marjorie Bernard. Hallie Marie Broadie, Dorothy Bunch. Betty Burgess, Rojean Burgwin, Luana Byrns, Grace Irma ColdwelL Foiirlh rnn: Betty Carr. Harriet Donley, Mary Dressel, Nina Fair, Jane Fagerburg. Ruthanne Finley. Charniian Gish, Gloria Givens. Evelyn Goddard, Evelyn Green. Louise Holdren. Third row: Mary Lois Holm. Mary Belle Jenkins. Mary Johnson. Mary Louise Johnston, Janet Jones. Mary Kassner. Betty Kessler. Marilyn Kirk. Doris Craft. Marjorie Manahan, Lee Massey. Second row: Florence Merriam. Betty McClung. Wanda Nanninga. Betty dinger. Thelma Rice. Alice Shedd, Louise Scherger, Betty Stamp, Mary Lee Taylor, Joan Thompson, Wilnia Vance. Bottom row: Mary Weeks. Lucy Wells. Bettv Willev. Ethel Wilson. Ruth Wilson, Bonnie Woods, Marilyn Woods, Betty Jean Yapp. Alpha Delta Pi H HIp- Til wb J Well represented in campus activities this year were the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. Outstanding was Louise Scherger, who is one of the few women veterinary students. She is a member of Prix, Dynamis, the junior A.V.M.A., and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Also on the cabinet of Y.W. is Marjorie Bernard, who belongs to Quill club and is secretary of Purple Pepsters. An S.G.A. member and the treasurer of Purple Pepsters was Marilyn Kirk. Bonnie Woods won honors as one of the Royal Purple Beauty Queens. Officers were: Marilyn Kirk, president; Marjorie Bernard, vice-presi- dent; Betty Jean Yapp, secretary and Panhellenic representative; Lucy Wells, treasurer. Mrs. Don Lovett was chapter adviser, and Mrs. Ran- som Stephens, housemother. Highlighting their social season was the Snowball dinner-dance. s ' -vW . ■ ALPHA XI DELTA— 7-op rou : Mrs. Gohla Brann, Martha Adams, Marian Asher. Pauline Basket!, Muriel Becker, Barbara Blaine, Mary Marparet Bye Nanry Carqueville, Helen Clecp. Fourth row: Elnora Cooper, Loretta Cornelius, Dorraine Dorf, Barbara Erwin, Jean Fee, Johanna Folek, Darlen Frederick Mary Gertson, Virginia Green. Third row: Belly Hale, Florence Hineman, Bonnie Hoffhine, Marie Holdren, Virginia Holmes, Dorothy Ki selman, Eleanor Kitselman, Charlene Louthan, Audrey Merryfield. Second row: Carolyn Myers, Joyce Niekerson, Betty Gail Parker, Jeanette Putnan Patricia Putnam, Mary Anne Reeves, Evelyn Siemers. Kathleen Stowell, Adelaide Swift. Bottom roic: Mary Taylor. Rita Taylor, Glenna Webster, France Weatherall, Frances Youni:. Frances Zibell. Alpha Xi Delta Founded. 1893. AIpl Honors for both beauty and brains went to the Alpha Xi ' s this year when three K-State queens were selected from this group, and a high scholastic standard was maintained by the sorority. Betty Gail Parker and Marian Asher were chosen Royal Purple Beauty Queens. Eleanor Kitselman was Home- coming Queen attendant. Selected as an outstanding senior, Virginia Lee Green was president of Phi Alpha Mu, member of Dynamis and Phi Kappa Phi. Officers were: Virginia Lee Green, president; Darlene Frederick, vice-president; Dorothy Kitselman, secretary; Jean Fee, treasurer; Loretta Cornelius, Panhellenic representative. Miss Dorothy Barfoot is adviser. CHI OMEGA rop roK : Mr ,h. Mil.lred BdlMOik, Durotlu K. leii Ualil. Thelma Dalll. Riilh Ali.f Dr Jen. Belly Jo Dullon Theodora Ell.w,n, Mdrv I...u. e Epp Fourth r,„f Morleen F.n h. Marjorie Gory, Irene Greer, Maryellen Henderson, Doro.hy Hoodlet. Mar- jorie Jenkins, Phvll.s Johan en. Joan John.on. I.o.s Jol.n.on, Bet.y Jo M.Gou.lland. Third ro,v: Betty Ann McClnre. Betty Ann MjConnell W.lma Jean McDowell, Ava McKa.n, Cathleen McRae, Barbara MiUhanbt, Sh.rley M.ller, Lon.se Morgan, Isabella Neal, Ruth Palmer Second ro,v: Nancy Peter- Schmidt Eleanor Popkins, Evelyn Schmederaann, Barbara Schmidt, Phyllis Shank, Marjorie Smylhe, Nan Sperry, Jack.e Staley, Janet Todd. Helen Weeks. .._. Popkins, Evelyn Boitom row: Beryl Wesche, Dorothy Wilson, Jean Wise, Betty Whitney, Patricia Zellne Chi Omega ille, Arkansas. Kappa Alpha chapter established. 1915 Chi O ' s reigned at Homecoming when cheerleader PhyUis Shank was queen. Jean Wise, another cheerleader, was also assistant editor of the Kansas State Engineer. Activity girls were Lois Johnson, Y.W.C.A. cabinet member; Maryellen Henderson, a celebrity series committee member; Betty Jo Dutton and Ruth Alice Dryden, presidents of home eco- nomics clubs; Phyllis Johansen, director of the Chi O win- ning Y-Orpheum skit. Barbara Millhaubt was president; Ruth Alice Dryden, vice-president; Mildred Babcock, secretary; Nancy Peter- schmidt, treasurer; Betty Whitney, Panhellcnic representa- tive. Page 102 CLOVIA— rop row. Mrs. Geor.m- F;irnur. Jean Anderson. Rila Anders Cooper. Third row: Mary Alice Doll. Margaret Farrant, Shirley Freinmulh, Alhol Fu Konecny. Second roiv: Betty J. Lunger, Evelyn Manson, Mary Louise Markley, Marjoi Pratt. Bottom row: Doris Sbellliamer, Shirley Scott. lantha Terrill. Shirley Vandavee Founded. 1 )31. at Kansas Stale College. C I o V i a nan. WiUa Havely. Lavone Humphrey, Ruth Kimball. Margaret e McCollum. Eunice Niblo, Mary Peddicord. Jacque Phipps. Mary Emma Vawter, Roberta Vogt, Joan Wiatt, Dorothy Wilson. Alpha chapter established. 1931 Organized on the K-State campus September 4, 1931, for girls who are interested in 4-H club work, Clovia is well represented in campus activities and was second scholastically among the sorority groups. Willa Havely was president of Mortar Board and of the Collegiate 4-H club. Taking an active part in Prix were Rita Anderson, vice-presi- dent, and lantha Terrill and Eunice Niblo. Prominent in Home Eco- nomics was Lavone Humphrey, member of Omicron Nu. Phi Alpha Mu members were Athol Furman and lantha Terrill. The State 4-H club publication, Who ' s Whoot was edited by Athol Furman. Presiding over Clovia this year were Lavone Humphrey, president; Willa Havely, vice-president; Lorraine Corke, secretary and Panhellenic representative; Margaret Konecny, treasurer. Mrs. M. H. Coe is tlie chapter adviser. DELTA DELTA DI ' Ll ' V To,, ro,. Mr, IVl.h.,,. Ma .„, . liA, r .n, If..,,,., 11 ,r.„„.. HrMnw.ll B,M.y Br.... Marv nn Itr.nn.r. Mary Ellen Broberg Norma Ka lir an Bellv ( ald«ell, Marian I oe. Ma% ( nll.Mor I ' alr,. ,a ( ..ll.-l. r fo„rlhr„w: Carol Cohon, Marjone Correll. Dor.s Danielson. Kay of;, h... D.Uard. Harr.e, D.llar.l. Sne EcKard.. Jane Hee, „„d Pauhne H„„k. .r n.a H„„k. Phyllis Gfeller. BillieHazehon. rd ro..: Jean Hinchee, nnetle Hoffman. Helen Jone,, Kate Kemper, irs.n.a Klemp Tpuna Larson. „lor.a Majors. Margery Marshall. Marjor.e M;lnleer Kox- anne Mickey Sarah Mohler, Barbara Morris. Second rote: Patricia Mossman, Pauline Neal, Margaret Parker. Dorothy Parsons. Jean Peck, MarrbeUe Bai- liff, Barbara Riley, Dorothy Ruckel, Sarah Seaton, Lucille Shoemaker, Elaine Smith, Jo Ann Stoecker. Doltom row: Virginia Stoecker, Louise Wallersledl, Pauline Wain, Phyllis Wells, Jayne Wiley, Coral Wilson, Donna Wilson, Ina Zimmerman, Margaret Zimmerman. Delta Delta Delta Founded, 1888. ; Active on the campus this year, and especially in war work, were the Tri Delts. Bringing recognition to the sorority was Betty Brass, a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi, who was represented in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She also served on the student council and Mortar Board and was chosen an outstanding senior. President of the service club was Jean Peck, who also was a member of Prix. Pat Mossman and Jo Ann Stoecker were affiliated with Quill club, and Ina Belle Zimmerman with Omicron Nu. Officers were: Virginia Stoecker, president; Margery Marshall, vice- president; Marybelle Ratliff, secretary; Virginia Klemp, treasurer; Mar- jorie Correll, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. C. W. Penley was chapter adviser. msKm KAPPA DELTA— Top row: Mrs. Dix, Marjorie Adams, Eleanor Allison. Eileen Carswell, Elaine Brown. Mina Mae Cloud. Maxine Elling. Sarah Ewald. Third row: Barbara Davis, Elizabeth Grimes, Mary Ann Hollz, Betty Horton, Marn Johnson, Beverly King. Marian Landcraf. Joanne Linn. .Second row: Armetta Lygrisse, Laurel MoLeod, Joyce McMillan, Lois Meisner, Clara Mid dleton, Delora Nissen, Jane Reynolds. Lila S.baub. Bottom row: Riiih Schu- bert, Evelyn Schoh, Rose Scholz, Helen Smith. Margaret Stafford, Louise Wells, Joyce Whiting, Harriette Yosi. Kappa Delta nded. 1897. at Farmville Frequent and novel parties were held at the Kappa Delta ' s white colonial house during the year. The new housemother for the girls, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, was introduced at a faculty tea, and in October a white rose dinner commemo- rated Founders ' Day. Helping maintain high scholastic standards were Maxine Filling, Lois Meisner, Clara Middleton and Evelyn Scholz, who received Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Officers were: Sarah Ewald, president; Ruth Schubert, vice-president; Lau- rel McLeod, secretary; Delora Nissen, treasurer; Eleanor Allison, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. A. A. Holtz was chapter adviser. 9 9 m miMB KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Top rnu: Mrs. Marsarel Perkins. Dnrothy Jean Adams, l)„r„lli% Ain-worlh, Virginia Xn.ler-on. Virginia I!.. ,l. Nan.v Brady, Mary Charlson, Betsy Cole, Carolyn Coonev. Mary Martha Conrad. LaVonne Dirlierhool. h.mrlh rnw: Marjiirie Dickerlioof, Doris Di.key, Judy Doryland, Ruth Fenlon, Peggy Flora, Martha Fuller, Jane Gebhart, Norma Geiger, Lucille Grapcr, Rosemary Griffin. Callieriue Gundy. Third roiv: Nancy Heberer, Nina Heberer, Barbara Heller, Miriam Hobbs. Helen Hoover. Barbara Houghton, Elizabeth Humphreys, Rachel Jacob, Doris Johnson, Connie Knudson, Mary Ann Luhnow. Second row: Margaret Massengill, Martha Meckel, Ruth Meyn, Martha Peterson, Corrine Nelson. Gladys Richardson, Betty Russell, Betty Schell, Peggv Schneider, Barbara Sheidley, Marion Shields. Bottom row: Ruth Soelter, Arma Jo Smith, Maret Ann Stuber. Marianne Studt, Beatrice Sundgren, Joellen tavlor. Janice Torbet, Dorothy Venning, Pal Williams, Edith Willis. Jo Ann Yapp. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded. 1870. at .Mon The Kappa ' s came in for their share of glory this year. One of the Royal Purple Beauty Queens was Arma Jo Smith, and Betty Schell was elected secretary of the sophomore class. Quill club members were Margaret Massengill and Martha Peterson. Edith Willis and Judy Doryland were members of Prix and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, while journalism honors went to Nancy Heberer who was society editor of the Col- legian and a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Officers were: Margaret Massengill, president; Virginia Boyd, vice-president; Beatrice Sundgren, secretary; Nancy Heberer, treasurer; Edith Willis, Panhellenic representative. PI BETA PHI— Top roil : Mrs, R. W. Torrev. Dorothy Alfxander. Ann Allison. Frances Allison. Virginia Anilerson. Rosemary Alzenweiler. Patii Bosse, Mary Louise Carl. Mary Eileen Uownie, Shirley Gillan. Fuurlh ron-. Eila Mae Hanio.k. Harriet Hanioek. Joan Haylett. Barbara Held. Ruth Hodgson. Kay Hosmer, Harriet Holt. Mildred Houseworth. Virginia Howenstine, Barbara Kelley. Third row: Ruth Catherine King. Virginia Kipp, Marcelene Linsoheid. Janet McMillan. Margaret McNamee. Mary Ann Montgomery, Tess Montgomery. Patti Muller. Catherine Nabours. Elhelinda Parrish. Second roit: Patty Payer. Peggy Phelan. Evelyn Phillips. Peggy Proffilt. Betty Purcell. Cecile Rexroad. Mary Ann Robinson. Marjorie Russell, Joan Schmidt. Emogene Sharpe. Bottom row: Bonnie Smith. Marianna Snair. Margaret Stewart, Emmy Lou Thomas, Roberta Townlcy, Jean Wells, Anne Wesley, Vir- ginia Woodbridge. Virginia Wyn.aii. Joan Young. Pi Beta Phi Founded. 1867. at Monmouth. Illinois. Kansas Beta chapter established. 1915. Eighty-four Chapters  Br7 Proving their versatility, Pi Phi ' s won both the Pan- hellenic scholarship cup and the intramural plaque. Fea- tured in Who ' s Who were Harriet Holt, Emmy Lou Thomas, Mary Ann Montgomery and Roberta Townley. The first three and Virginia Anderson were members of Mortar Board, while Margaret McNamee, Ethclinda Parrish and Roberta Townley were in Prix. Second semester officers were: Roberta Townley, presi- dent; Catherine Nabours, vice-president; Barbara Held, sec- retary; Shirley Gillan, treasurer; Frances Allison, Pan- hellenic representative. Acacia Founded. 1904. at - ni. Arbur, Miiliigai ACACIA-Top row: Mrs. Ella Lyles. Floyd Charles .SlumplT. Rolien Underwood. Don W Alpha Gamma Rho Founded. 1908. al the University of lllino Alpha Zeta chapter established, 1927. Thirty-one Chanters ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Top roi..: Neil Conley. Reid England, Gerald Goetsch, Wayne Good, William Grilling, Donald Hensl Leiand Latham. Second roiv: Ralph Lowry. Murlin MiGown. Manford Mansfield, G. A. Mullen, Orris Nipper, Duane Peten William Price, George Roberts. Bollom roii: Erwen Ross, Melvin Scoby, David Smith, Jean Smith. Raymond Walker, Elw Delta Ta u Delta I-; lal,lish.-,l. lll.V). :,l Br Beta Theta Pi Founded. 18:i9. at Miami Universil Gamma Elision iliaptc Ninety Chapti BETA THETA PI— rop raw: Alan Bradbury. Glover Calladay, Richard Collins, Daniel Crandell. James W. Fauliion. Willian Fawcelt, Norville Gish. Charles Green. Second roiv: David Gruver, Charles Halhower. Vernon Hoover. Robert Jackson, Jame. Kilkennv, John Kilkenny, William Luttpen, Daniel Lovett. Bottom row: Richard Petrn. Robert Peiro, James Sargent. Jim Sharpe Joseph Spalding. James Stewart. Donald Tarver. Otto Trechter, Glenn Ult. Phi Kappa Established. 1889, at Provi lola chapter established. 1921. Twenty-six Chaplers PHI K.4PPA— Top rnw: Bernard Callahan. Joe B. Chilen. Robert Gorman, Gilbert Hellraer, Henry Hoffman, Bernard Jilka, Pat- rick Leonard. Bollom row: Raphael Leiourneau. James Morris, Lester Oborny, Al F. Silady, Eugene Sleimel, Keith Steyer, Leo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded, 1856, in Tuscaloosa. Ala Kansas Beta chapter established, 1913. A One Hundred and Fourteen Chaple SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Top roic: George Adams. Harry Alleman. John Bellinger. Robert Bayles. Cus Bulleigh, Charles Chinn Delmont Durham, Eugene Grim. Second row: Robert Guilfoyle. Aaron Johnson, William Kimel, Fred Kramer. Wendell Lind Richard Lindblom. Robert Linn. James Logan. Bollom row: Tom Martin. Richard Olson. Robert Scalon. Ray Swart. James Wilson. f C ft r.. £ ' r r i viiii J d t t: Kappa Sigma Ihe ) iii%.r-il i.f i Sigma N u Foun le !. 1869. at Virginia Mililary Ins Beta Kappa rhapl P ' C ' f -P B fi SIGMA Nl— Top row: Charles Beardniore. Earl Couchman. Dick Dodderidge. Jim Gerlach. Bob Hapler, John Hirleman. Lr Hills, John MoFall. Second row: Don Moehrinf!, Clyde Moles, Jack Muse, Edwin Parks, Rodney Partch, Pat Riney, Guy Shell; Francis Sniilh. Bottom ran: eil Smull, Keilh Stewart, Phil Taylor, David Underwood. r? I- 1 ( p n| Tau Kappa Epsilon FounJetl. 1899. al Blooniinglon. Ill Alpha Lamliila ,lia TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Top rou : Allien Bellinger. Philip Bo nian. Jim Clark. Solon Fisher. Roherl German. Irvine Ganilee. Kenneth Griffith, fo.irlfc roic: Robert Guipre, Charles Gurtler, Bill Hanser, LaVerne Harold, Brian Lee Hutiherson. Doyle Kern, Kay Kreth. Third roiv: Don Low, Larry McClaughey, John MeCormick, Albert M.ixfield, Archie Moberly, Lyle Morris, Howard Neighbor. Second row: Richard Newcomb. John Noordsy, Theo- dore Olson. Robert Pearson. Bob Pettiu Jim Porter, Lewis Runnels. Bottom row: Charles Schwab, Forrest Smith. Millard E. Spratt. Robert Stainbrook, John Stevenson, Lloyd Taylor, William Young. .i0 f P W f - Bi i ' ' ' Ejaudmm NDEPENDENTS Amicossembly Represents 1 7 Organized Houses ORGANIZED houses for Independent women were more popular residences this year than ever before at Kansas State. Amicossembly, coordinating council for these houses, boasted representation from 17 such organiza- tions, an ail-time record for this campus. Amicossembly consists of two representatives from each house. It plans social events for the aproximately 200 college women living in these houses, and en- ables this group to act as a body in campus functions in general. A get -acquainted picnic for all Independent women living in organized houses was held at the be- ginning of the school year. In February Amicossembly members danced in semi-formal attire at the Har- monious Hearts Ball in Thompson hall. House- mothers entertained the women at a picnic in April. Several worthwhile projects were sponsored by Amicossembly. Proceeds from a rummage sale bought Christmas gifts for soldiers in the Fort Riley hospital. Nadine Marshall was president of the Council this year, assisted by Arlene Shields, vice-president. Pat Prather Hall was secretary-treasurer, and Marion Funston, song leader. Faculty sponsor was Miss Karolyn Wagner. Amicossembly helped in choosing candidates for Homecoming Queen and Royal Purple Beauty Queens, and for Student Council and Board of Publications representatives. INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED HOISK MARKER HOUSE— Bucfc row: E. Jean Joliii.uii. I laiufs M. Ewart, Second row: Maria M. Norman, Kalhcriiie . Jones, France E. Mooi Luella Reed, Marie Root. Ruth Norman. Helene (Iani . Vernelle Bl College Manages Marker House; WITH Van Zile hall, women ' s dormitory, hous- ing army trainees, organized Independent houses were popular residence places for Kansas State coeds. Several new houses were organized this year. The Marker house, 14 1 4 Fairchild, was under Col- lege supervision this year, and served as a training place for student dieticians. Miss Dorothy Hamer, Director of Women ' s Housing, was supervisor. Officers were president, Vernelle Blevins; vice- president, Annie Gardner; secretary-treasurer, Char- lotte Lambert; and social chairman, Betty Larson. Jean Johnson reported activities for the Collegian. The house formerly called Shane ' s Shanty was re- organized this year as The Shanty. Eleanor Blackburn directed affairs of the house as president, and Sarah Durtz assisted as vice-president. Beth Stratton was secretary-treasurer, and Irma Bird acted as social chair- man. Doris Christenson was reporter. THE SHANTY— Bacfcroic: Mrs. Ruth v. Newell, Doris E. Lupton, Eleanor Blark- Louise Dubbs, Beth C. Stratton, Sarah E, Kurtz, Adcle E. Bischoff. From E. Bird. Do M. Chr ;iella M. ALOHA COTTA(;E-iincA row: Kulli Ann Hanulum. Manila Anne Carl. Beth Hiiie Nol.le. Marpel Ann Helen Dieter Second row: Euniee C. Ficken, Margaret E. Giles, Mrs. Dixie Wohlberp. Elda E. Warner, Jei row: Marguerite Galloway, Betty A. Mugler. Margaret E. Butler, Florence Berg, T. Evelyn Mitehell, Beth Ja Others Still Run Independently One of the oldest women ' s organized houses, and this year the largest, was Aloha Cottage. Social activi- ties included a Hula Hop, the Hawaiian theme be- ing suggested by the house name. Directing decora- tions and refreshments was Una May Zane, native of Hawaii and student at Kansas State this year. Execu- tive positions were held by Ruth Ann Hamilton, presi- dent; Helen Dieter, social chairman; Evelyn Mitchell, secretary; and Marget Tompkins, publicity chairman. In its second year of organization is Skywood Hall, so named because the house is located high above the street. Mrs. Neil Swanson was housemother at this residence. President was Ellen Tedman; vice-president. La Dean Sage; secretary-treasurer, Winifred A. Grist; and social chairman, Carol Hess. Social activities in- cluded several open houses and a buffet supper. Located at 1719 Laramie, Skywood Hall was promi- nent in Independent organization this year. SKYWOOD HALL — Bacfc row: Eula M. Clevenger. Shirley M. Vandaveer. Le- Dora Frances Jones. Sec- ond row: Ruth E. Tiche- nor. Edna M. Uppendahl. Winifred A. Grist. Joyce L. Balch. Front row: Ellen M. Tedman, Mrs. Neil Swanson. Carol J. Hess. t tfyi ■ i . ; n REIMS KABANA— Bacfe row: Mrs. L. R. Keim, Nina A. Anderson, Nevi Wilkins, Ruth Wilkins, Erma Bruenger, Jean Scollick. Second row: Louise Alexander, Margie Rasure, Leila Reed. Miriam Grizzell, Eunice Stollenberg, Jacqulyn Phipps. Front roiv: Beth Ferguson. Elizabeth A. Knosiman. Jean Wens, Doris L. Williams. Harriett Fisher, Shirley A. Freienmulh. Organize New Independent Houses; ONE of this year ' s newly organized houses for Independent women was Keim ' s Kabana, 1623 Leavenworth. Composed largely of freshmen women, Eunice Stoltenberg, Jean Werts, Elizabeth Knostman, and Georgia Jean Scollick were Freshman Counselo ' -s living here. Officers included: Eunice Stoltenberg, president; Miriam Grizzell, vice-president; Harriett Fisher, social chairman, and Shirley Freienmuth, reporter of the house ' s social activities. O ' Loughlin Heads Coed Court One of the older women ' s organized houses, Coed Court, was again active this year in Independent activi- ties. Patricia O ' Loughlin presided, assisted by Marian Funston in the vice president ' s position. Betty L. Bhear acted as secretary, and Mary Hodgson performed the treasurer ' s duties. The house is located at 1417 Leavenworth. 15 r) COED COURT - Back roH : Mrs. Pearl V. Power, Bol V L. Bhear. Ma rv F. 11, „ -on. Patrici a J. 1 1 ' l m.hlin. Second row : ( In Mil,,. L. Foster. Ruth . l,.l,,ohl, Hele n D. Liin iH-rt. From row Ada Irei e Newell. Elizabeth N. Re ed, Nadine Ma shall. Mar ian Funston. MOORE TH ' MERRIER- Bttch ro,v: Mrs. T. H. Moore, Louise J. Panel, Rosemary E. Steelsmilli. Virginia ' L. Harlow. Sec- ond row: Naomi J. Guil- fovle, Irma G. Johnson. Virjinia R . Williford. Joan Dee Price. Florenie E. Smilh. Virsinia L. Reil. Marv Lou Nordstom. ' -. vL Old Ones Carry on Successfully Another Independent women ' s residence organized this year was Moore Th ' Merrier. The name was de- rived from the name of the housemother, Mrs. T. H. Moore. Officers who engineered the activities of the house were: President, Virginia Reif; vice-president, Florence Smith; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Holden; so- cial chairman, Irma Johnson; song leader, Virginia Harlow, and reporter, Virginia Williford. Pal-O-Mie had another successful year as an active organized house. Jessie Stoker Siegle was president; Pat Prather Hall, vice-president; Phyllis Barr, secre- tary; Ruth Jacob, treasurer, and Carol M. Halbower planned social events in her capacity as social chair- man. Mrs. Lillian Fuller was housemother. Women from Pal-O-Mie participated in many cam- pus organizations and Independent functions. PAL-O-MIE — Back roiv: Mrs. Lillian Fuller, Phyllis Barr, Margaret A. Rams- dale. Second row. Pat G. Prather, Carol M. Hal- bower. E. Ruth Jacob, Rosalie Keith. Front roie: Jessie M. Stoker. Martha Lee Miller. Dorothy L. English. 1 m j Bii lilf STUCCO INN— Bacfe roui: Mrs. A. F. Roberts, Marv F. Iscly. Ruby R. Hend- rirkson. Joan S. Keck. Sec- ond rote: M. Elizabeth Hassler. lone F. Sevier, Betlv Ann Engle, Front row- Velnia Lou McCall, Mariana Mueller, Marv Beth Pearce, Zella Mae College Women Organize Houses; DESCRIPTIVELY named. Stucco Inn this year again housed ten Independent college women. This house has been organized for several years, and its members participate in many Independent organi- zations. Stucco Inn is located at 1016 Vattier. Presiding during the 1943-44 school year were: Velma McCall as president, Mary Pierce as vice-presi- dent, Ruby Hendrickson as secretary, and lone Sevier as treasurer. Mrs. A. F. Roberts was housemother for the group. Another women ' s residence that has been an active organized house for several years is Clark ' s Gables at 812 North Manhattan. Officers who were elected at the beginning of the school year were: Dorothy Dreese, president; Betty Payne, vice-president; Marjorie Hawkins, secretary- treasurer; Margaret Pfrang, social chairman; and Mar- garet Morris, historian. Members Are Active Independents Mrs. Edith Clark was housemother for the twelve girls living at appropriately named Clark ' s Gables. Its residents were noted for their active part in Inde- pendent organizations. CLARK ' S GABLES— Bacfe row: Gladys A. Goft, Mar- garet C. Morris. E. Roberta Shinier. Dorothy Dreese. Second row: Rosalie B. Germann. Margaret A. Pfrang. Dora Lee Dauma. Front row: Gertrude E. Myers. Belly L. Payne, Marjorie L. Hawkins, Velma L. Miller. Not in picture: Elaine Freisen. ELM MANOR- -Back roiv: Marie Hendershot, Alice Marllinp, Mar can Bosch. El.i.- Murpalin .S c OH,; r,.H : Mrs. A. 1. 1) rliili:. Marv Kranirs U..1. 1, i n s. Ah,l;, S.nn.T-. 1 „i, K IImII. MarllmJ.M.I :.. iihII. ,.. , row: Villmn 1 Myonne .1 ( ' „,.,. 1 ll,.l Sponsor Many Social Activities One of the newly organized houses for Independent women this year was Elm Manor, 1101 Bluemont. The house derived its name from the large elm trees growing in the yard. Housemother was Mrs. A. I. Darling. Lois Hull was elected president of this new house, and Mary Frances Robbins assisted her as vice- president. Wilnita Briggs performed the duties of secretary and treasurer. Concluding a successful first year as an organized house for Independent women is Tramali. Like sev- eral of the other women ' s residences newly organized, it housed principally freshman women, substituting in this way for Van Zile hall. Several freshman coun- selors lived here to guide the new Kansas State coeds by their own experiences. Social activities included several open houses for army trainees on the campus. Presiding officer was Verda Rose Tessendorf, as- sisted by Jane Reynolds as vice-president. Dorothy Wilson acted as secretary, and Marion Ober had charge of activities as social chairman. Mrs. Ethel Cousins was housemother for the group at 1418 Fair- child. TRAMALAI — Back row: Marv Lou Parcels. Virginia Reist, Pat Wilson. Ruth DeewaU. Plivllis Z u k e r. Second rolc: Florence M. Dubbs, Marian Ober. Mar- garet L Peak, Verda R. Tessendorf. From roi. : Mrs. Ethel Cousins, Doro- thy L. Wilson. Barbara J. Craven. Georgena L Hines. Betty A. Kershaw. _CLO ( { 0i MAISONELLE— Bacfc row: Alia Lou Bruington, Bonna Jean Maxfield. Una May Zane. Doris Frazier. Sec- ond run-. Grace Marian Landfraf. Matlie A. Cas- sity. Leta Ruth Van Metre, Rnljerla Inre. Front row: Ruth Elizabeth Flip PC Elizabeth A. Stark, Cap- dolia M. Goernandt, Alice Herr Reinecke. Organized Houses Give Independent MAISONELLE, 1706 Laramie, was another Inde- pendent women ' s residence organized this year. Its eleven members were active in Amicossembly and other Independent student organizations. Mrs. Mattie A. Cassity was housemother at Mai- sonelle. Officers included: President, Ada Lou Bru- ington; secretary-treasurer, Bonna Jean Maxfield; so- cial chairman, Leta Van Metre; chorister, Elizabeth Flippo; and publicity chairman, Capdolia Goernandt. Hill ' s Heights concluded its second successful year as an Independent women ' s organized house. Located at 1423 Fairchild, Mrs. W. H. Hills was the house- mother at this residence. Hill ' s Heights Has 14 Women Officers elected by the fourteen women living here were president, Jean Reneau; vice-president, Eleanor Berger; secretary-treasurer, Ede Tompkins; and song leader, Shirley Wayland. Arlene Andrews was house pianist. HILLS HEIGHTS -Bocfc roiv: Irma M. Brown. Ede L. Tompkins, Lorna D. Gore. Clara Jo Fair. Verona L. McKinlev. Second row: Mrs. W. H. Hills. Jean Retieau. Jean H a d 1 e y, Eleanor Berger, Ruth Red- mond. Front row: Leolo I. Davis, Eunice Hurtig, Helen L. Neuderk. Shirley M. Wavland, Arlene A. AHCADIA llmk row: Ali-lha Wood. Mrs. l i l. Evolyn Wood. Sfcoitd roir: Dorothy Cocliraii, Analiel Wood. Hope Walls. From roil-: Arlene I.. Shields. C. Joy Talhnl. Carol J. Shields. iJ a Women Home-Like Surroundings Arcadia, 1222 Bluemont is another organized house for Independent women in its second year of organi- zation. Directing the activities of the house this year was Dorothy Cochran as president, assisted by Joy Tal- bot as vice-president. Arlene Shields was secretary, and Hope Watts acted as treasurer. Mrs. Friel was housemother for the eight girls living here. Participating in many Independent activities, were college women living at La Fiel, 1111 Bluemont. This house also concluded its second year of organiza- LA FIEL-B«.A ro.i : Betiv P. Cramer. Mary Jane Jones, Dorothy A. Huse- ender, Mary Kaye Eu ' banks. Second roie: Mary Gasche Line. Apnes GlotZ ' haoh. Doris Galloway Wilma Lisher. Front row: Maxine L. Lindahl. Shir ley M. Tinberg. Mary Ja}i ' per, Evelyn Kemmerle Leota Walters. tion this year. The name is Spanish, meaning The Faithful. This group gave several social functions during the year including a Christmas tea dance. Mary Jane Jones was elected president and Mary Jagger was vice-president. Other officers included: Dorothy Huseman, secre- tary-treasurer; and Mary Kaye Eubanks, social chair- man. Mrs. E. E. Rogers was housemother. The organized residences for Independent women played an important part in social activities and other campus functions. BJ pp 1 THE NNUAL Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar (below), held in Reireation Center. Derember 1. was once again |i. .|. Ill ir mill «tnclpnl- ficiill ami lovin-people. Novel -in MAURINE PENCE, Dr. Randall S. Hilton Dr. Robert M. Hopkins and Paul Engl make up a roundtable discussion in Recrea lion Center (above and below) Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. spon annual World Forum held on the campi February 18. 19 and 20. E L I e I o u s Federation Unites Church Activities WORKING for the co-ordination of the efforts of all denominations, is the Religious Federa- tion, composed of representatives from each of the protestant church groups on the campus. Highlight of the year ' s activities was the annual three-day Christian Affirmation meeting on November 5, 6 and 7, with the Rev. Jack Finegan, head of Re- ligious Education at Iowa State college, as guest speaker at assemblies and forums. Validity of the Christian Faith, was the theme of this year ' s program. Sponsor World Forum The Twenty-Fourth Christian World Forum was held on the campus, February 18, 19 and 20, through the cooperation of the Religious Federation, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., and the Ministerial Union of Manhattan. Featured speakers were Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, president of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ, and Dr. Randall S. Hilton, representative of the Unitarian Church from Alton, 111. Forums and lectures centered around war and fu- ture world problems. At a student assembly Dr. Hop- kins gave the four causes of war as wealth, race, force and sovereignty. Have Union Meetings Three union meetings were held this year. Two of them climaxed the activities of the Christian Affirma- tion meetings and the Christian World Forum. A Christmas union meeting was held Sunday, December 19, in Recreation Center preceding the Christmas music concert presented by the College women ' s choral ensemble. Robert S. Ekblad was president; George C. Wreath, vice-president; Margaret Gordon Chapin, secretary; Wayne Prichard, treasurer; and the Rev. Charles T. Brewster, adviser. On Monday evening, October i, all the Manhattan churches had social get-togethers for civilian and mili- tary students. RELIGIOUS FEDERATION— Bnrfc row: Jean H Doryland. The Rev. Charles R. Davies. Dorolhv The Rev. Arthur M. Reeci. Rohert S. Ekhlad. Th Chapi.,. Rosalie Germann : Doris Galloway: ean Selbv .Second T rirharil. Beltv Draver. The Rev. B. A. Roger s. Front r m: Patri Harolil E. Slaadl. The Rev. Charles T. Brew ler. Marj. rie White O PV o. M : r YWC A CABINET— Biu , row: B.llv J. Bal.li. Marjorie F. Correll. Mary K. Isely, Roberta M. Townley, Virginia L. Slothower. Third run: Rulb Catherine King Ethelinda E. Parrish. Edith H. Willis, Faye Jean Gleason, Margaret McNamee. Second row: Lois E. Johnson. O. Jean Kays, Betty Brass. Alice Roelfs, Louise Scherger. froHl row: Margaret E. Giles. Judy W. Doryland, Victoria Majors, Betty L. Payne, Dorothy M, Downey, MaNine Smith. YW and YM Cooperate in Campus Projects COOPERATIVELY the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. have sponsored the World Forum, student forums, Y dances and three assembhes this year. Carrying out its purpose to give members oppor- tunities by which they may enrich their collegiate lives, the Y.W.C.A. sponsored a college sister pro- gram, a Christmas bazaar, freshman fellowship, a leadership council and interest groups. Officers were Jean Werts, president; Roberta Townley, vice-president; Judy Doryland, secretary; and Betty Babb, treasurer. George Wreath was president of the Y.M.C.A.; John Bascom, vice president first semester; and Wayne Prichard, secretary. The Y.M.C.A. has maintained employment and room bureaus and sponsored a radio program as independent activities. Y.M.C.A. CABINET-Bacfc row: Joe Lundholm, Jr.., Wayne W. Prichard, Boh L. Smith, Brian Hutcherson, John E. Sc Richard E. Grakner. William J. Gritting, William J. Patterson, Junior C. Hiibhs, Miltred Brown. Second row: W.llian Allan Kitchen, Wendell Lind, Lloyd D. Grote, Floyd Baldwin, Franklin W. Newacheck, Jr. From row: Rohert B. Holm Baughman, Melvin D. Liebau, George C. Wreath, Jerald D. Reed, Thomas W. Doeppner, John Bascom. tt. 7 ' hir. row: A. A. Holtz, R. Streib, Norvan L. Meyer, ren. Flovd K. Blaser. Rav E. PHI THI DELTA B ii.A roi,: (;re.-i.awalt. Hamillon. Bahli. L termohlen. Willis, i Albertson, Haillev. B«rser. Rojiers, Parcel, Ti.henor. Kinp, Oher, Roliineon. Third rou Wilson, Johnson, Suddarlh. Second row: Carqueville. Finrh, Yowell, Holm, Werls, Mr son. Front row: Grimm, Townley, Todd, Slaley, Hoodlel. Miller, Clevenger, Nelson. lark. Fourth rou: Fullerlon, K. Siholz, Kanisnur. Kelley, ;auslland, .Millhaulil. Hrnder- Presbyterian Group Has Sevenfold Purpose CHRISTMAS activities of Phi Chi Delta, organiza- tion to promote Christian fellowship among Presbyterian women, were wrapping Red Cross Christ- mas packages for Fort Riley soldiers and caroling. Helen Ramsour was president this year. Other officers were Betty Babb, vice-president; Edith Wilson, secretary; Ruth Ann Hamilton, treas- urer; Virginia Slothower, chaplain; and Mrs. W. U. Guerrant, sponsor. Presbyterian students belong to the Westminster Foundation which has the sevenfold purpose of pro- viding among students a ministry which will result in unreserved commitment to Christ and his kingdom, Bible study and prayer, understanding the Christian faith, worship and service in the church, growth in Christian character, stewardship and a Christian world order. Cabinet members are chairmen of smaller groups which make up the Foundation. Maryellen Hender- son was president this year. The Foundation is di- rected by the Rev. W. U. Guerrant who has an office in the Illustrations building on the campus. WESTMIN.STER F O U N- DATION CABINET — Back roiv: Jean Hadley. Marilyn L. Ulermolilen. Betty J. Balil). Ruth Ann Hamilton. Second row: Virginia L. Suddarth. Eve- lyn E. Scholz, The Rev. W. U. Guerrant. Mary Lois Holm, Virginia L. Slot- hower. Front row: Wayne W. Priihard, Helen Ram- sour, Marvellen Hender- son, Jean Werts. Edith Wilson, George J. Bu,h- holtz. .JkJ . . NEWMAN CLUB, one of the the Rev. Emil Sinner an.l the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg. S. J n. Their sponsors, Newman and Wise Clubs Have Early Services THE Newman Club, composed of Catholic civilian and military students, met the first Sunday of each month for corporate communion, followed by breakfast and religious discussion led by the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., from St. Marys. Two get-acquainted dances were held at the Avalon during the year. Officers this year were Lester Oborny, president; Ray Letourneau, vice-president; Mary Ann Mont- gomery, secretary; Leo Wirtz, treasurer; Viola Setter and Marybelle Ratliff, social co-chairmen; and the Rev. Emil E. Sinner, sponsor. Bishop Wise Club members met at St. Paul ' s Epis- copal Church the second Sunday of the month for a corporate communion service followed by a breakfast in the student center. Supper meetings followed by discussion groups were held the fourth Sunday. Sunday evening following Christmas, Manhattan Wise club members had a party in the student center for students and service men who had not gone home for the holidays. Judy Doryland was president this year. Other of- ficers and sponsors were Theodore H. Reed, vice- president; Phyllis Johnston, secretary-treasurer; Eliza- beth Crandall, publicity chairman; and Miss Emma Hyde, Miss Dorothy Barfoot, Amison Jonnard and the Rev. Charles R. Davies, sponsors. The Bishop James Wise Club is a chapter of the national Canterbury Club. BISHOP WISE CLUB- Bttcli row: C a r o I i n e V. Myers. Emma Hyde. Betty L. Horlon, Patt Fairman. Second roiv: Martha Craig, Ethelinda Parrish, Wendell Amos. Front row: The Rev. Charles R. Davies, Elizal elh Crandall. Robert W. (iihson, Theodore H. Reed. liM ' TI-T ' KM III I I I l.dWSHIP BacA- ro..: Ruby Hcn.lrickson. Jean Tarwater. Martha Jean DePuy. Mrs (ieralil Groley. Clelo RaiUl.ark, Eulalia Railsl.aek. Thinl rou-. Ilene Kennedy, Laurel MeLeod, Neoma Shaw, Beth Froninp, Mildred Morris, Vernelle Blevins, Frames Ewart, Werner Sihci- ter. Second roiv: Donald Tervo. Roy Sawyer, Arthur Van Dam, Robert Hoafland, Mary Robbins, Dora Lee Dauma, I-«Dora Junes. Front rut : Lonnie Whitt, Rex Leuze, Geraldine Gehrke, Kenneth Roquet, the Rev. Gerald H. Grotey. Maurine Pence. Waymon Tatum. Hugh Courtney. Baptist Young People Entertain Service Men THE Baptist Youth Fellowship took part in the church-wide youth week this spring during which they carried on the total church program including all formal worship services. During the year they met weekly for discussions and held weekly Saturday evening Fun Nights for service men and students. As a work project they redecorated their church meeting room. Rex Leuze was president this year; Beth McLeod, vice-president; Dorothy Jean Casement, secretary; Ruth Mary Meacham. treasurer; and the Rev. Gerald H. Grotey, adviser. Theta Epsilon, national organization for Baptist women students, turned its annual Cupid ' s Court party February 12 into a service men ' s party. The purpose of Theta Epsilon is to furnish fellow- ship among Baptist women, develop Christian leader- ship and make the women better acquainted with their church. They helped redecorate their church meeting room by making drapes. Maurine Pence was president this year; Dora Lee Dauma, vice president; Beth Froning, treasurer; Laurel McLeod, secretary; Jean Tarwater, program chair- man; Geraldine Gehrke, social chairman; and Mrs. Carol Whitnah, Mrs. Gerald H. Grotey and Miss Stella Harriss, sponsors. THETA EPSILON — Bacfc roio: Martha Jean DePuy. Mrs. Gerald H. Grotey. Vernelle Blevins, Jean Tar- water, Ruby Hendrickson. Second roiv: Laurel Mc- Leod, Mary Robbins. Dora Lee Dauma, LeDora Jones. Front row: Beth Froninj;. Neoma Shaw, Maurine Pence, Geraldine Gehrke. Frances Ewart. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASS Evelyn Ma.Queen. Mary J. Johi EIna L. Hanson. Lois E. John lATlON— B.iri ro,c: Virginia L. Harlow, Rulli Carlson, Lucille C. An son. Second row: Waunila R. Sihwandt, Jane Fagerberg, Robert R. Re Front row: Junior C. Hubbs, Dorothy Krey, Ted Olson, Dean V. Tiema Bellv S. Larson. Naomi Krey, Mary S. Sweedlun, Helen J. Carlson, Dorraine Dorf, Inez V. Ekdahl. Klna L. Hanson. Lois t. jonnson. troni row: junior i.. nuiiuo, i uiumj ivicv, .cu  . =. .., „ „... ,. . , , College Youth Participate Actively SPECIAL activities of the Lutheran Student Asso ciation this year were a Christmas party with its offering for missions, a Palm Sunday breakfast and the spring banquet with installation of next year ' s officers. The L.S.A. affords means by which Lutheran stu- dents may become acquainted with one another, con- sider and act upon common problems, and strengthen and encourage one another in Christian faith and in work for Christ and His Church. L.S.A. met biweekly at the first Lutheran Church for group discussions, outside speakers and social hours. Officers for the year were Lucille Anderson, president; Naomi Krey, vice-president; Naomi Schoel- ler, secretary; Dean Tiemann, treasurer; and Miss Inez Ekdahl and Prof. Verne Sweedlun, sponsors. Helping to support a soldiers ' social center at Miami, Fla., was a project of the Young People ' s Christian Union this year. The group met every Sun- day at the United Presbyterian Church for religious programs. Once a month they had midweek social get-togethers. Rosalie Germann was president; Dill Efling vice- president; Bonnie Dee Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Doris Galloway, publicity chairman; and Miss Mar- garet Newcomb, sponsor. ■i O U N G I E P L E ' S t HRIST 1 N UNION members a e pill ■ red on tb, vt, pv I ' r, -liM.ri. .if llu 1 1 hii United .h with Ih. II piM.I Ih, K . A. M. H,,,l i,.ll ,«,■,.: Sunday KAPPA BETA— (. Taylor, Ward. Sevi Reed, Siliafer, Sclireiber, Luella R Reif, A. Leiaiid. In Manhattan Religious Programs Christian Endeavor met each Sunday evening at the Christian Church for a fellowship hour, lunch, vesper service and forum. During the year several Saturday night parties for service men were spon- sored. First semester officers were Harold Staadt, presi- dent; Jean Selby, vice-president; Luella Reed, secre- tary; and Orville Gernand, treasurer. Luella Reed became president second semester; Margaret Dunham, secretary; and Homer Spiers, as- sistant treasurer. The Rev. and Mrs. J David Arnold sponsor the group. Kappa Beta, Christian women ' s national sorority, entertained all the other women ' s religious sororities March 21 at a party at the church. They planned games and served refreshments. Twila Schafter was president this year. Other of- ficers were Ruth Champion, vice-president; Hope Le- land, recording secretary; Clara Louise Dubbs, cor- responding secretary; and Alice Leland, treasurer. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR— Bacfc row: Williams. Mr Bouchard. Hall. Seventh row: Jacobson. Halbower, Matrow, Palmer, Baldwin. Fifth row: Graham, Spie Staadt, Sihreiber, Long, Taylor, A. Leland, Ward, Jnliii Marlin. John E. Martin. Rev. J. David Arnold, Roper, Roelfs, Buskirk, Swoveland, larri-. W ilK. Robhins, Mayo. Sixth row: Gernand, Barrier, Lackey, Stevens, Reneau, Gore, i. Hi.lni.s. II. I..land, McKinlev, Sevier, Parker, McClunp, Coldwell, Schafer. Fourth row: MiDill. Third row: L. Guesl.Leila Reed. Luella Reed, Dubbs, Harpek, Miller, Rolf, Barsell, Snapp. Second roiv: Hatcher, Walters, Bu J. Guest, Vail, Thach, Baughn Huddleston. Bi Humphrey, Mi gbman. Fearev. McFarland, Hans. J. David Arnold. Front I Selby, Weber, Hunter, METHODIST MEN ' S (MB Hack rou: Harold Stimt. Charles S. Tongret, Mirl.. R. Siegele, B. A. Rogers. Second rou-. Wil- liam E. Smies, Glenn Barn- grover, Irwin S. Hall. Fred H. Budden, Jr.. Corlis D. (ioven. Jr. Front roic: Charles E. Severance. Mau- rice W. Hull. Harold D. Johnson. Robert G. Smith. Three Methodist Student Groups THE Methodist Men ' s club is composed of civilian and military students. It met twice a month at Wesley hall to discuss things of religious interest to them. Occasionally an outside speaker headed the group. Mead Is President The purpose of the organization is to develop closer friendships among men of like religious ideals. Keith Mead was president this spring; Charles E. Severance, treasurer; and Charles S. Tongret, secretary. The Rev. B. A. Rogers sponsors the group. The aim of Kappa Phi, national Methodist Women ' s club, is to have every Methodist woman in the college world of today a leader in the Church of tomorrow. The local Iota chapter was started in 1921. In the fall old Kappa Phi members call on all new women on the Methodist preference list and give them a rose. A special Christmas project was serving a dinner for the aged ladies at the I.O.O.F. Home west of Manhattan. Special speakers were obtained during the year, most outstanding of which was Miss Estella Hoshimiya, a Nisei who is secretary of the regional Y.W.C.A. office in Topeka, who spoke on the Japanese internment situation. Humphrey Heads Kappa Phi Lavone Humphrey was president of Kappa Phi this year. Other officers were: Marjorie Swan, vice-presi- dent; Patricia Smith, recording secretary; Wilma Ward, corresponding secretary; Joanne Linn, treas- urer; and Mrs. B. A. Rogers, sponsor. KAPPA PHI women pause on the steps ot the Me- morial Temple. The or- ganization had a member- ship of 106 this year. CONGREGATIONAL GOOD FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY — Back roiv: Ernia L. Ehrsam, Margaret J. Gordon Cliapin. Mar- parol I.. Baver, Marv I . Isely, Dr. Mary T. Har- E. Fe) Mar Muel- ler. Joann Havlell, Belly J Draver. From roiv: Jnl Basrom, Douglas Cliapi, The Rev. Charles T. Brew sler. Donalil W. Dray.i Bryant L. Carpenter. Have Extensive Religious Program The Wesley Foundation is composed of all Metho- dist preference students on the campus. Under the direction of the Rev. B. A. Rogers a program of wor- ship. Christian education, counsehng and recreation is carried out. This year Wesley hall was remodeled and the Foundation ' s activities — Saturday Niter, Fellowship Hour, Cafeteria and League — were held there. Paul Engle was president this year; Kathleen Em- mert, vice-president; Mildred Socolofsky, secretary; and Georganna Bacon, treasurer. Congregationalis+s Organize Sorority During the first semester the Good Fellowship So- ciety, Congregational organization for College stu- WESLEV FOUNDATION members gather on the steps of the Memorial T. lion is open to all Methodist preference students. dents, had Sunday evening discussion and social hours. Douglas Chapin was president; Donald Drayer, secre- tary-treasurer; and Dr. Mary T. Harmon, sponsor. Paul Harris, speaker for the Kansas Institute of In- ternational Relations, gave his interpretation of world events at an October meeting. Other activities were a Hallowe ' en party and dance at Hamilton hall in Nic- hols gymnasium, Christmas caroling and a New Year ' s party for service men. Second semester the Society ' s activities were limited to Sunday School classes and social meetings. Donald Drayer was president. This spring a Congregational sorority was organ- ized. Iota chapter of the national Sigma Eta Chi. Mrs. Mary E. Holland sponsors the new organization. mnle foliowini. Sunday Sihonl to have their piilure taken. The organiza- CLAIR MAIK-H (jliovp ji lefl) iiitrocime!, 1 .1. | f Jeiit (; . landidale— Harnld Sirpelc KoImti Ekiilail. Paul Kiijile and Jackson lependenl dam- Ett ' ireation (.enter. Above is Fmajiene Marin nho won a $200 si liolarj lnp and a trip to tl i-U dull Congress in CliHaj o as an award llie national 4 H Safety Contest. MEMBERS OF THE Service club of the Mar- garet Justin Home Economics club (at left and below) sew for campus service men in Calvin HONORARIES Phi Kappa Phi Elects 45 Students FORTY-FIVE students wete elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity for students in all Schools, during the past year. To be eligible a student must have at least a two point average. Not more than 10 per cent of a School may be elected. Those elected in the fall are chosen on the basis of three years of work, others on three and one-half years. Dean M. A. Durland was president of Phi Kappa Phi this year. School of (iraduatc Study Sutnmer Trimester Benjamin A. Neill Spring Trimester Dorothy S. Branson Jeane B. Kirmser School of Agriculture Simimer Trimester Walter Henry Smith Spring Trimester John Hirleman School of Arts and Sciences Sunnner Trimester Clella Eleanor Nelson Virginia Frances Bell Donald Paul Richards Elaine Alvira Rohrer Fall Trimester Donald Eugne Findley Margaret Anne Massengi: Virginia Suddarth Betty Jean Brass Donald Lee Timma Virginia Lee Green Douglas Scott Chapin Spring Trimester Kathleen Emmert Barbara Milhaubt Lorraine Johnson Mary Ann Montgomery School of Ensiineering and Architecture Summer Trimester Joseph Gerald McDonald Fall Trimester Donald Dean Davis Lloyd Wayne Weller Rex Ernest Leuze Keith Gregory Steyer Darren Bryce Schneider William Robert Kimel Franklin Wm. Newacheck, Jr. Jerald Donald Reed Myron Theodore Foveaux Spring Trimester Raymond E. Warner School of Home Economics Sianmer Trimester Wilma Alene Brown ' irginia Cassandra Van Meter Fall Trimester Emma Louise Thomas Katherine Ann Jones Elaine Friesen Marybelle McDonald Opfer Margery Elizabeth Shideler Marjorie Loyne White Spring Trimester Juliet Leong Virginia Howenstine School of J elerinary Medicim Summer Trimester Kenneth Peter Mitchell Fall Triinester William Elihu Brock Spring Trimester Charles Dclbert Stumpff MORTAR BOARU-Bucfc ro,v: Juliet M. Leong. Willa ]. Havely, Clara Jo Fair. Second row: Emmy Lou Thomas, Harriet E. Holt. Mary Ann Mont- gomery, Virginia Cemmell Anderson. Frontrotv: Betty J. Brass, Jean Werts, Kalh- erine A. Jones. All-School Honorary Organizations MORTAR BOARD and Blue Key are honorary societies for senior women and senior men chosen for outstanding scholarship, leadership and participation in campus activities. Big event of the year for Mortar Board was the annual scholarship dinner December 1 3 when Ethel Rogers received the freshman scholarship plaque and 69 junior women were recognized as being scholas- tically eligible for membership in the organization. In the fall, sporting their new uniforms of white jackets and black skirts, they conducted a transfer student tour of the campus and sold mums at the homecoming football game. Later they sponsored a roundtable on post-war education. Willa Havely was president. Faculty advisers are Miss Karolyn Wagner, Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper and Prof. Fritz Moore. Sponsor Homecoming Program Blue Key. under the leadership of Max Grandfield, conducted freshman tours of the campus and spon- sored homecoming activities — selection and presenta- tion of the queen. Blue Key Ball and half time pro- gram at the game November 6. Harold Siegele, Don Findley, Jim Machen, Rich- ard Collins, John Hirleman, Robert Killough and Robert Ekblad were elected to Blue Key second semes- ter. Prof. Vernon D. Foltz is faculty adviser. E. Pete Ma Tom Martin, Wm. R. K mel, George Hellaml. Ji ISol in picture: Alan Brae Inirv, -WelMlell Bell. PRIX Pal ■Back row: Edith lis, Roberia Townley, Prather, Rita Ander- son, lantha Terrill. Second rote: Louise Scherger, Lois Johnson, Zora Weir, Ethe- linda Parrish, Eunice Ni- blo. Front row: Margaret McNamee, Judy Doryland, Jean Peck, Margie Rasure, Arlene Shields. ,i !U -tl ' tH ' il Stress Scholarship and Leadership Prix, honorary society for junior women, gave two teas this spring — one for senior girls of the Manhat- tan Senior High School as part of the Know Your College program and one for sophomore women on the hill. They rolled carpet rags for rehabilitation work at Fort Riley and were in charge of publicity for the war relief drive on the campus. This spring they also sponsored the Towle research project among senior women. Parrish Is President Ethelinda Parrish was president of the group; Rita Anderson, vice-president; Margaret McNamee, secre- tary-treasurer; Louise Scherger, marshal; and Mrs. Kathleen Knittle Schmitt, adviser. The Miniwanca Club is composed of all college students who have received the Danforth Scholarship or have attended the summer camp at Shelby, Mich., conducted by the national Danforth Foundation. Club Sponsors Life-Planning In April the club sponsored a life-planning week thus carrying on the work of the foundation on the campus. First semester officers were Bill Davis, president; Beth Froning, vice-president; and Ruth Hodgson, sec- retary-treasurer. Bill Davis graduated in January and Beth Froning became president second semester. Prof. and Mrs. L. F. Payne are advisers for the group. MINIWANCA CLUB- Back row. Juliet Leong, Roberta Townley, Virginia Slolhower, Alice Leland. Second row: Maryellen Henderson, Payne, Mr Helen Ramsour Pratt. Front row Hodgson, Bill Dav Froning, Mary Alii Prof. L. F. L. F. Payne, K FRATERMTY— BihA- roii : Harlan Ellis. Melvin . ' ■ Larson. Dale Cowan. Bill Faubion, Dick Collins, Earl Hai Phil Lane, Roberl Killough, Oren An. Lee Doyen. Rayni iefel. John Borlka. V. Second row: Guii nd Yelley, Robert Ke wav. Leo Wempe. Thinl row: Roliert Harvey, Jr.. Phil Bowman. Bill Payne, Lou Otto, Bill Kimel. Front in picture: Frank Myers, adviser. K-Men and Purple Pepsters Back Athletics PRESIDENT of K Fraternity, a club for men who win their varsity letters, was Melvin Stiefel. This year, because of the war, the group did not sponsor the sale of freshman caps. Old members came back to tell the new some of the history of the organization. Only formal social function of the year was the Spring party. Frank Myers is sponsor. Women Compose Pep Club Purple Pepsters is a local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi. President of this pep organization for women was Harriet Holt. Vitality and enthusiasm carried them through football and basketball games. Bob Pearson Is Pep King With the proceeds of the annual Gold Diggers ' Ball which they sponsor, a War Bond was purchased. Bob Pearson, A.S.T. Engineer from St. Louis, was crowned King of Pep for this year. Miss Katherine Geyer is faculty sponsor. PURPLE PEPSTERS— Bacfc row: A. Wilson. SioUi.k. Bernard. Anderson, Terrill, Ewald, Holt, Scliell, Johnson, Hamilton, M, Wilson. Third rote: Lowe, Ince, Markley, Dutton, Mclnleer, Weir, Moyer, Johansen, Fee, Cooper. Second roiv: Wainscott, Stewart, Flook. Green. Jones, Stoltenberg, Schubert, Linscheid, Hannah, Grizzell, Reeves. Front row: Horton, Smith, Dressel, Clark, Comstoik, Larson, Luhnow, Boyd, Beil, Finch, Kays. C j 0 Hi u it t. .= nf° Jy S; ' 4 ' -yiI i -i-l COSMOPOLITAN CLUB — Back row: Juliet M. Leong, Mary F. Isely, Una May Zane, Elna L. Hanson. Marjorie A. Sloan. Srctuul row: Leora E. Hmil.v. Lloyd D. Grote. Bill Sir,;!,. Vernon K. Sato, i.loria Majors, Marparet E. Gile . Front row: C. W. Mullen. Paul L. Everett, John Man- gelstlorf, Tom Doeppiier. Andrew H. Jarkson. K-Staters Belong to Comnnon Interest Clubs THE Cosmopolitan Club, chapter of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, consists of men and women students of America and other lands interested in world-wide friendships. Above all na- tions is humanity is their motto. Dinner Features Native Dishes The Feast of Nations at which native dishes are served by each club member of the different coun- tries and the Spring Banquet are the outstanding events of the year. Officers for the spring semester were Victoria Ma- jors, president; Leora Bentley, vice-president; Andrew Jackson, secretary; Elna Hanson, treasurer; and Tom Doeppner, corresponding secretary. Promoting creative writing among college students is the purpose of Ur Rune, local chapter of the Na- tional College Quill Club. Membership is deter- mined by the quality of manuscripts submitted. Quill Club Publishes Mirror Each year the club publishes the Mirror which con- tains the work of the members. Dora Lee Dauma and Elizabeth Crandall were co-editors this year. Officers this year were Lois Hodgson, chancellor; R. W. Conover, vice-chancellor; Ethelinda Parrish, scribe; Jean Wainscott, keeper of the parchments; Martha Peterson, warden of the purse; and Ada Rice, faculty adviser. QUILL CLUB-Bacfc roic: m J Helen Clegg, Mary Ann w- ' iF Montgomery, Marjorie Ber- nard, Ada Rice. Second roH.: Ethelinda Parrish. Marjorie Hawkins, Mar- I . ' garet Massengill, Dora Lee Dauma. Front row: Robert W. Conover, Elizabeth !■ Crandall, Jo Ann Stoecker. ■; f ' , )k COLLEGIATE i-H—Back rn„: F.,i..i,:i ( ii-u Markley, DolL Sirealor. D. Smith. Shielils. R. iliolz. Eye Collom, Wiatl. Shively. Goyen. Leland, Prall. Niblo. Fron ).-.vM,ll. Third row: Billinj-ton, McCalL L. McCaU. Schubert. Mc- Borchardt. Christiansen, Spurney, Women Lead in Collegiate 4-H Club Activities THE Collegiate 4-H club, one of the largest organi- zations on the campus, had 184 members this year. Since many of the college men in the organiza- tion are in the armed forces, the women have been carrying on most of the activities. Willa Havely led the group as president the first semester while Helen Ramsour was the president second semester. Prof. M. H. Coe and Prof. J. Harold Johnson have been the sponsors. The purchase of war bonds with a maturity value of $4,500 was the club ' s main contribution to the war 4-H GROUP 11— Back row: Colyer, TerrilL Manson. Hadley, Redmond, R. Wilson, Petterson, R. Smith, Cooper, Furman, Vandaveer, Havely, Wa E. Scott, Weir, Galloway, Collier, J. Scott. Second row: Norby, Schellha Front row: S. Scott, Whiting, Konecny, Greenawalt, Harlow, Leiand, Watt effort this year. Furman Edits Who ' s Whoot One of the main activities each year is the publish- ing of the Who ' s Whoot, a yearly book of 4-H work on the campus and throughout Kansas. Athol Fur- man was this year ' s editor. Helen Ramsour and Louise Parcel were business managers. Hope Leiand was the 1943-1944 membership con- test winner. She was awarded a silver loving cup at the annual 4-H dinner-dance in December. M. S. Carl, Goff, McDonald, Cochran. Ramsdale. Fourth row: Morris, In, N. Anderson. Third row: Shields, McCaustland. Butcher. M. Wilson, mer, Oliver, Meyer. Beaver, Germann. Snapp. Stahl, Boupbman, Price. s, Bruenger. S!p ' { ORCHESIS — Back rou: Marguerite E. Blazicr, Vir- ginia Kleinp. Ella Mae Sclimidt, Rulli Krielin. Sec- ond row: Betty Ann Mi- e, Virginia Lee Green, ine M.Basketl, Frances t ' oung. Eleanor Kitpel- . Front row: Mary e Reeves, Joyce Nick- n, Jean Fee, Ahda Som- Marget Tompkins. Clu • r t II III Women Organize for Dancing and Scholarship ORCHESIS is an organization which creates an opportunity for girls interested in modern danc- ing to express themselves rhythmically. To be a mem- ber a student must pass a dance test and think of dancing as an art. Because of the war, Orchesis gave no public performances. Work in the classroom was the extent of their activities this year. Mary Anne Reeves was president; Virginia Lee Green, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Ruth Kriehn, sponsor. Phi Alpha Mu is an honorary organization for junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences. Last fall 15 women were pledged who were in the upper 15 percent of their class scholastically. Freshmen and sophomores in the school were given a tea in December to acquaint them with the purposes of the organization. Virginia Lee Green, president, explained the ideals and standards of the organization so that they would have a goal for which to strive. For the spring semester 1942-1943, Phi Alpha Mu had the highest grade average among honorary or- ganizations with a 2.362 average. For the fall se- mester this year the organization again headed the College ' s scholastic list, this time with a 2.622 aver- age. As it is not a social organization, there are few meet- ings and no parties. As its annual custom, the or- ganization gave a $10 award to the pledge with the highest grade average. Other officers were Margaret Massengill, vice- president; Mary Ann Montgomery, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Stella Harriss, faculty sponsor. PHI ALPHA UV — Back rote: Betty J. Drayer, Vir- ginia L. Suddartli. Ruth Catherine King, Lorraine E. Johnson. lantha Terrill. Third row: Virginia Lee Green. Elizabeth Crandall, Mary Ann Montgomery. Betty Brass, Elhelinda Par- rish. Second roio: Barbara A. Millhaubt. Elizabeth H. Reed. H. Louise Morgan. Maurine A. Pence, Martha Naomi M. Schoeller, Ruth Ann Hamilton. Wilma Jean McDowell. Athol M. Fur- J St. BISINKS STIDKNTS ' ASSOCIATION— BucA- row. Naomi Siho -Iler. Elaine Hershey. Third row: Flo Hi row: Darlene Silireiber, Elizabeth Reed, Betty Burge Slinson. Dean Tiemann. Velma Miller. Randall Hill. harlene Louthan. Kathryn Hemphill. Evelyn Phillips. Lynn Srhmedemann. Helen Carlson, man. Patrieia Hartnelt, Harriette Yost, W. E. Grimes, Theresa Bell. Margaret Stewart. Second Joyce Balch, Clara Louise Dubbs. Front row: Dorothy Alexander, Harry Stewart, Ella Mae Students Organize for Professional Reasons MEETINGS of the Business Students ' Club are open to all students in the curriculum of busi- ness administration. In April the organization had its annual banquet at which an award was made to the highest ranking senior. Officers were Elizabeth Reed, president; Helen Carlson, vice-president; Charlene Louthan, secretary; Wayne Prichard, treasurer; and Dr. W. E. Grimes, faculty sponsor. Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary and pro- fessional organization for women in journalism. As- sisting in Farm and Home Week, Theta Sig gave a luncheon for the women speakers and a tea for coun- try correspondents. In the fall they gave a tea for all new students in the journalism department and in the spring one for home economics students who were interested in journalism. With Mary Ann Montgomery as president, they col- lected magazines for the soldiers in Fort Riley hos- pitals. Other officers were Margaret Reissig, vice- president; Elizabeth Crandall, secretary; June Fred- rickson, treasurer; and Mrs. Jane Rockwell Koefod, faculty sponsor. There were eight active members this year, seven seniors and one junior. THETA SIGMA PHI— Back row: Nancy L. He- berer. Mary Ann Mont- gomery. Alma Dougherty, Jane R. Koefod. Front row: Lois V. Hodgson, Jime v. Fredrickson, Mar- garet Reissig, Elizabeth Crandall. Not in picture: Belly Lou Hancock Wcrts. Page 140 . 3 h a 1 vl 9 ijp )5 S K mkl -. i Ik J- k i 1 STEEL RING BacA- roi. Dale Ansline, Myron Fov Hall. George Helland. Jr Mead, Jim Maclien, Robe L. M. Jorpenson. Harold Lear. (Men Allenian. Al Silady aux, Robert Killough. Robert Ekblad. Wayne Weller. Ma Clair Mauch. Gail Meskimen. Front roii-. Leroy Teetei Bauer. Council and Steel Ring Serve Engineers THE Engineering Council at Kansas State might well be called a student Board of Directors for the Engineering School. As an administrative body it considers all proposals submitted to it from the inner organizations of the school, appropriates general en- gineering seminar fees to the various engineering de- partments, and arbitrates any judiciary matters which arise. The council ' s president for the spring semester was Harold Siegele; vice-president, Leroy Teeter. William Kimel was president for the fall semester and Charles Jakowatz, vice-president. Steel Ring, honorary engineering fraternity whose purpose is service to the School of Engineering, has activitie s centered around various school projects. Membership is based upon leadership, scholarship, extra-curricular activities and the approval of every member of the organization. For the spring semester the president was Clair Mauch; vice-president, Harold Siegele. Fall semester officers included Paul Larson, president, and Clair Mauch, vice-president. Prof. L. M. Jorgenson, Dr. J. W. Greene, and Dean M. A. Durland are faculty advisers. 1 ENGINEERING COUN- CIL — Bach roiv: Lerov Teeter, Paul Larson, George Helland, Jr. Front row: Charles V. Jakowatz. William R. Kimel, Clair L. Mauch. PI TAU :?IGM -Ba A roH Pjiil () I ar- E. Esley, Keith E. Mead, Howdril . ■ ker Warren L. Vance, Vernon E. Doll. I Barnes, Gordon Fitch, Ted W. Shidler, Maynard Hesselbarth. Second row: Don D. Davis. Melvin S. Hall, Dean M. Dildine. fro;i( row. Melvin W. Crawford, William R. Kimel, Jim Machen, Several Engineering Organizations THE national honor fraternity for mechanical engi- neers, Pi Tau Sigma, has played an important part in promoting the advancement of the department. Each member is selected for leadership, scholarship, and service. President for the spring semester was Irwin Hall; for the fall semester, Don Davis. Sigma Tau is distinctive as the only national hon- orary fraternity for engineers of all departments. Mem- bers must be exceptionally high in scholarship, so- ciability, and practicability and have the overall ap- proval of every other member. Included in their wide activity program this year was presentation of St. Patricia and St. Patrick at the Sigma Tau Prom. Jim Logan reigned for the evening as the Irish patron of engineers, and Gloria Givens, Alpha Delta Pi, was St. Patricia. The C.R.T.C. band from Fort Riley played for the semi-formal dance, part of which was broad- cast from the Avalon over radio station KSAC. The spring semester ' s president was Jim Machen; vice-president, Leroy Teeter. SIGMA TAU-Bacfc roiv: Womble. Schras- Rus sell. Beardmore. Palmer, Hesselbarth, Siegele. Fourth ro,v: White. Barngrover. Alleman, Carman, Price. Warner. Messenheimer, Keith. Third ro, v. Killouph. Leuze. Davis, Cossaarl, Barnett, Ekblad, Doll, Machen. Second row: Staadt, Muck, Teeter, Esley. Jakowalz. Bauer. Hetland. Ablesor 1. Vance. Front row: Volkmann. Steyer. Reed, Crooks. Schneider. Kimel. Hoffman. Foveaux. a o ,r! (f C D .f , o  fi 1 B . feAii fl Vz! m i l ' V i K| g 1 .f 1 ETA KAPPA Nl ' -BacA- r« : Earl I,. Miz, Raleigh J. Cossaart. Leroy Teeler, Richard chner, Harold R. Volkmann. Darren B. Sclin V. Jako Took. Jr. ssel. Orrin H. S , Ciiester L. Ga lliur K. Kinpsle Unite Students In Chosen Fields 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 fraternity ' s president this year was Darren Schneider. Prof. R. M. Kerchner was the faculty sponsor. In a building all to themselves are the chemical engineers banded together in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Led by Robert Killough, president the spring semester, and Myron Foveaux, president the fall semester, the group receives a view of practical chemical engineering through its various activities. Dr. J. W. Greene is the faculty sponsor for the organization, which also gives members the bene- fit of social contacts with other students in the pro- fession and with faculty members in the depart- ment. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Bncfc rou-. Spiers. Seymour, Harvey, Ansline. Adams. Fearey, French, Price. Third row. Ableson, Gulhrie, Luehr Foveaux. Ted Olson. Reed. Sleyer, Hoover. Kenney, Pryor, Kaiser, Moehring. Front roi key. Killough, Brown. imos. Bellinger. Palmer. Leuze. Fourth row: Newacheck, ng, Bauer. Fisher, Staadi, Jonnard. Dieter. .Second rote: : Smith. Buchholtz. Sc hwirtz, Charles Olson. Siegele, Rod- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINhEKS lluih ton: Harold Lear, Byrle Womhie, Raphael Leiuuriieau, Bud Jilka, Roberl Brown, Charles Green, William Predmote. Third roiv: F. F. Frazier, R. L. Baier, Jim Wilson, AI Silady, Herb Beyer, LeRoy Rice, Martin Noland. Second tow: Clair Mauch, Paul Newcomer, Gail Meskimen, Clifford Batten. Norville Gish, Don Ray, Wayne Weller. Front row: Max Clark, Stanley Barnelt, Dale Carver. Vance Miller. John Hineman. Melvin Hoffman. Henry Hoffmin. Don Lindgren. Professional Engineering Societies ONE of the more active professional organizations on the K-State campus is the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Members of this group, which meet twice a month, enjoy such programs as speeches by prominent engineers or films pertaining to subjects of interest to electrical engineers. Warner Is Chairman A.I.E.E. serves as a connecting link between the student engineers and the practicing engineer. Prof. Joe E. Ward is the faculty adviser this year as he has been in previous years. The present chairman is Ray Warner. Opportunities are afforded for presentation and dis- cussion of papers and abstracts and for participation in inspection trips to places of engineering interest. The American Institute of Civil Engineers presents the problems of the practicing layman to the civil stu- dent long before he graduates into the civil engineer- ing field. This organization, similar to others sched- ules regular meetings in which fellow members are addressed by active engineers or by outstanding stu- dents in the department. Membership to the society is open only to junior and senior students. Byrle Womble and Paul New- comer were leaders of the group this year. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERS — Bar A row: Charles V. Jakowatz. Glen C. Thomas, Chester L. Car- man, Bryee G. Russel. Sec- ond row: Raleigh J. Cos- saart. Richard L. Green, George Hetland, Jr. Front row: Leroy Teeter, Harold R. Volkmann, Darren B. Schneider. Arthur K. Kingsley. r a o, o o (fs o i ■V ' - I Pi l ' v A.S.M.E. UPPERCLASSMEN— Bacfc row: Harvey Harakawa. Ro; Gorman, Irvine Gandee. Maynard Hesselbarth. Third row: Rol) Charles Schwab, Rifhard Smith, Guy Shelley, Paul Borg. Second Mead, Lester Obornv, Irwin Hall. V. E. DoH, Linn Helander. Fr, Iddings. William Kimel, Richard Holmes, William Luttgen. Jim M Davis, Jr., Charles Gurtler, Gilbert Hellnier. Kenneth Barnes. Vernon Sato, Robert rt Fleske, Rav Stokely. Albert Henry. John Lindau, Dean Dildine, Gordon Fitch, ■ow: Albert Mack. Don Wilson. Robert Elliott, Paul Larson, Harry Tyrrell. Keith nt row: Wendell Muck. Melvin Estey. Warren Vance, Melvin Crawford, Charles ichen, Howard Akers. Show Future to College Students The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is perhaps the largest organization of its type on the campus. Consequently, its activities are frequent and on a large scale. In addition to obtaining fine speakers for its bi-monthly meetings, its programs include such events as smokers, banquets, and picnics. This years A.S.M.E. membership is divided into two groups — upperclassmen and freshmen. In previous years it has been customary to divide this assembly into three separate assemblies — senior, junior, and sopho- more. This was not done this year because of small classes. Machen Is President Executives of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers include : Jim Machen, president; Keith Mead, vice-president; Vernon Doll, secretary, and Wendell Muck, treasurer. A. J. Mack , professor in the mechanical engineering department, holds the position of faculty adviser of this profes- sional society. A.S.M.E. FRESHMEN— Bocfc row: Albert Mack, Wilbert Fanshicr, Leon Hills, Bob Smith, K, R. Brown. James Jordan. Jim Fagan. Wai Linn Helander. Third row: Robert Hagler, Charles Mallory. Rojean Burgwin, Keith Stewart. Darrell Chapman. Donald Davis. Beth Fergu Siepele. Second row: John Stevenson. Earl Oliver. James Loyd. Bernard Callahan. James Harrison. Fred Kramer. Vernon Kuckelma kin, Robert Stone. Front row: Robert Sheppard. Floyd Baldwin, R. E. Paulsen. Richard Lindbloni. Jim Sargent, K Rodney Keif, Roger Lachman. Oren Art. Merle Robert Sief- h Suiter. Keith Grandfield, ' AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS - Bacfe roll-. Esther M. Wilson, Elaine Wichers, Dorothea M. Conway. Front rotv: Harold C. Cook. Glenn Barnprover, Don Maskill. Neil H. Smull. Students Discuss Post-War Construction THE student branch of the American Institute of Architects is enjoying its fifth year of existence on the Kansas State campus. This organization, headed by Bob Keith, offers valuable experience to its mem- bers, especially now, when plans for the new Student Union building are being discussed in its meetings. Contact with professional architects and engineers has also proven invaluable to student members. Prof. Paul Weigel is adviser for the group. A.R.B. Hear Many Speakers 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. The present day discussions are pri- marily concerned with post-war road construction. Many interesting speakers have made up their pro- grams this year, and social meetings consist of smokers and barbecues. Hineman Is President Officers of the student branch of the A.R.B.A. are: John Hineman, president; Al Silady, vice-president; and Martin Noland, secretary-treasurer. L. H. Koenit- zer, associate professor in the applied mechanics de- partment, is the faculty adviser. AMERICAN ROADBUILDERS CacA Don Lindgren, Wayne Welle AI F. Silady, Martin D. Noland. Second Stanley Barnett, Melvin HoSman, John A. OMICRON NU- Back re ic: Clara Jo Fair Marpcr V E Shiilel • r. Iru li Rulh M. VanPet en. Har riet E. Hoh Hele n Rams lur. Barlmr J (_, a t Luella Reed. Lav one Hu npl re . Tw la M. Sriiafer ka Iherine A Jo es • y F.velvn Mill-hell. Council Is Governing Body of Home Ec Club OMICRON NU is a national honorary home eco- nomics professional society for junior and senior women. Theta chapter was established at Kansas State in 1915. Jones Heads Omicron Nu Officers this year were: Kay Jones, president; Mary- belle McDonald Opfer, vice-president; Luella Reed, secretary; Evelyn Mitchell, treasurer; Harriet Holt, editor; and Miss Alpha Latzke, faculty adviser. The Executive Council is the governing body of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. It is com- posed of elective and appointive members. Miss Mar- garet Raffington is adviser for the group. Elective members were: Emmy Lou Thomas, presi- dent; Kay Jones, vice-president and head freshman counselor; Margaret McNamee, secretary-treasurer; and Victoria Majors, lecture board chairman. Elected presidents of the five home economics clubs — Freshmen, Radio, Service, Publicity and Nursing — are also members of the council. Appointive members are a senior adviser for the Freshmen club and chairmen of the scholarship, trans- fer students ' , foreign fellowship and tea committees. HOME ECONOMICS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— BacA roi : Annie Gardner. Willa Havely. Margaret MeNamee. Emmy Lou Thomas. Margaret An CoIIings. Clara Jo Fair. Second row: Miss Margaret E. Raffington, Marian Ober. Rachel Gossard. Katherine Jones. Edith Willis. Front row: Bell Joy Dutton, Arlene Shields, Jean Peck. Helen Ramsour. Marjorie While, Victoria Majors. 0 A 0 Page 147 FRESHMEN COUNSELORS— Baci i E. Raffington, Mary Louise Schneider Smith, Kalherine Jones, Margaret Ge Luella Reed. Evelyn MitcheH, Rarbai ow: Belly Stewart, Willa Havely, Rita Anderson, Roberta Townley, Clara J. Fair. Pat Prather Hall, Thelma Moyer, Margie Celerberg, Margaret McNamee. Second ; ■don, Zora Weir. Marian Ober. Front row: Judy Doryland, Arlene Shields. Lavon. Third row: Miss Margaret Humphrey, Maxine Clark, Margaret Justin Home Economics EACH spring a committee of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club elects junior and senior women to be freshmen counselors the following fall. Kay Jones, vice-president of the Executive Council, heads the group and Miss Margaret Raffington is faculty adviser. Counselors Orient Freshmen Counselors are chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership and ability to work with people. During the fall semester each counselor works with seven or eight freshmen women at weekly meetings helping them become oriented at the College. The Publicity club is one of the divisions of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. In the fall it published a newsletter on the School. Betty Gail Parker was editor. Publishing in May a newsletter for the Affiliated College Home Economics clubs in Kansas and making a scrapbook on the activi- ties of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club and other organizations in the School were spring proj- ects. Officers of the organization were Helen Ramsour, president; Pauline Baskett, vice-president; Ada Lou Bruington, corresponding secretary; Patricia Smith, secretary-treasurer; Maxine Clark, bulletin board chairman; and Miss Hazel Howe, faculty adviser. PUBLICITY CLUB-Bflcfc row: Mary Lou Schneider. Ada Lou Bruington. Miss Hazel D. Howe, Joyce Nickerson, Nancy Killiam. Second row: Helen Ram- sour. Maryellen Hender- son. C 1 a r.a Middleton Wilma Ward. Jean Hadley, Pauline Baskett. Front row: Patricia Smith. Max- ine Clark, Mary Jagger, Virginia Howcnstine, Betty Gail Parker. Page 148 IMEN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— Bncfc rou: Brown. Jc.nes. Ecfiirman. Jnhns,,,.. S, li.lll.a.n. r. I ' ..,k i.,K., i;. ,.i. Mimiii.rs Broadie. .,„ : M Morris, Hancock, Ruckel, Alberlson, Fiser. Merriam, Parsons, English, Wain, B. Morris, Sniilli. Ih,r,l rim : Uisli, Golil, Clmrcli, I I .-I.I 1 rcienmuth, Fenlon, Hines, McMillan, Peildicorrl, Dubbs. Second row: Germann, Kimbal, Mueller, Taylor, Haylell, McCaustlanil, N..,i,i.,n (;reen. Root, Mustard, McClaren, Shields. From row: Goff, Erwin, Scott, Keck, Harlow, Miss Gertrude Lienkaempcr. Boatright, u.ih. iik.r. Larson, Sohwandt, Gardner. Clubs Provide for Varied Interests The Freshmen club is a division of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. During the past year it has had field trips to familiarize the women with the College, speakers to acquaint them with home eco- nomics opportunities and talks by foreign students about their country and the possibilities open to them in home economics there. Annie Garder was president and Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper, sponsor. The Nursing club, another division of the Mar- garet Justin Home Economics club, is a pre-profes- NLRSING CLUB— Bncfc ro Dorothy Eggerman. Second Virginia Slothower. Vada Newell, Belly Cramer. Margie G 5: Eda Mae Hancock. Eleanor Blackburn : Joann Havlett. Freeda Rahm. Elizabe sional organization for women enrolled in nursing. Pre-Nurses Set Acquainted The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the women with the different fields of nursing and pro- vide an opportunity for the women to know each other better. Betty Joy Button was president first semester and Margie Gory, second semester. Ada Irene McDonald was program chairman and Margaret Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer. Miss Jennie Williams is spon- sor. jry, Esther Glatt, Miss Jennie Williams, Martha Anne Carl, Alice Shedd, , Jessie Siegele, Ava McKain, Mary Christine Budden, Margaret Ann Zim- h Ploger. Ann McConnell, Betty Dutton, Barbara Craven. Ruth Fenton, HOSPITALITY DAYS STEERING COMMITTEE —Back rotv. Margaret Mc- Namee. Edilli Willis, Mil- dred Babcoik. Rita Ander- son. Clara Jo Fair. Second TOW. Harriet Holt, Betty Payne, Margie Rasure, Ra- chel Gossard. Front row: Arlene Shields, Elizabeth Cadwell. Victoria Majors, Wilma Ward. Marvellen Henderson. Hospitality Days Show Home Front Service S ERVING on the home front was the theme of the fourteenth annual Hospitahty Days, March 24 and 25. Under the direction of Clara Jo Fair, gen- eral chairman of the Days, all programs and exhibits were centered around this one thought. Shields Receives $100 Outstanding members of the School of Home Eco- nomics were presented at the formal reception in Thompson hall which officially opened the week-end activities for Home Economics students. Arlene Shields was given the $100 scholarship for outstand- ing achievement and leadership in the School. Kathe- rine Jones, the most representative senior, was intro- duced. Dean Justin recognized seniors with high scholar- ship averages. For four-year students, Emmy Lou Thomas was highest with a 2.85 while Elaine Friesen was second with 2.71. A 2.94 average has been main- tained by Katherine Jones for the last two years. One senior, Mrs. Zora Zimmerman Weir, who graduates at the end of summer school has a 2.89 average. Hope Watts received the Omicron Nu cup for the highest grades in last year ' s freshman class with an average of 2.76. Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi members were introduced. Exhibits Have War Theme Exhibits under the direction of Arlene Shields showed all phases of Home Economics in relation to the war effort. A new exhibit, Kay Comes to K-State. was directed toward prospective students to answer questions concerning the School, housing facilities, clothes and college life in wartime. Many aspects of art play an important part in occupational therapy and these techniques were demonstrated in the art de- partment. The textiles exhibit was of wartime fabrics and camouflage clothes. Equipment care and selection were emphasized in household economics exhibits. Nutrition in wartime was the chief emphasis in the foods displays. 423 High School Girls Attend Mrs. J. H. Reigart spoke on the Civilian Crisis at the opening assembly for the whole College. Snow and gas rationing had little effect on attendance. The more than 800 visitors included 423 high school girls from 44 schools in the state. Activities for the high school visitors were all on Saturday. A box luncheon, assembly, tea and tour of the campus made a full pro- gram for the girls. Rita Anderson was chairman of the high school day. The Hospitality Hop climaxed the week-end activi- ties with This is our country for the theme. Harriet Holt was manager of the semi-formal dance. Members of the Steering Committee not in the pic- ture are Virginia Gemmel Anderson, Margery Shideler and Marjorie White. JR. A.V.M.A. SENIORS -Bacfc r„« : James A. Por.er. John L. Riling, D. R. Haney. W.U.am E Brock, Charles B. h.hwal.. Oral .on,!... U.arles D. StumplT. Second rou: Charles C. Curry. R. Max Grandfield, Robert C. Reed, Melvin F. Scoby Allen B Shopmaker. Rol.er «■ Mn l ' ' ' - -« . «■ Wempe, Leo J. Garvert. Front row: Marcus D. Morris. Robert D. Campbell. Edwin A. S, hoen. Edward Bardsl.ar. (.buries W. K,l. . Ph.hp I). (.a..cr. Kirk E. Stonebraker. Vets Unite Social and Professional Activities THE Kansas State junior chapter of the American V ' eterinary Medical Association has a membership consisting of the majority of vet students. The society is :. combined social and professional group headed this semester by Max Grandfield. Alan Bradbury pre- sided over the organization last semester. Dean R. R. Dykstra is the faculty adviser. Vets Are Basketball Champs The organization was active in wartime with intra- company sports. Quarters F of the vet company won all-school championship honors in basketball intra- murals, over the A.A.F. and other A.S.T. teams. The annual Javmarak was held December 1 1 for Jr. A.V.M.A. members and their dates. The spring party was a gala affair, given in the best vet style. Bi-monthly meetings featured guest speakers in the army medical corps, and students who have been commissioned officers since graduation. More Jr. A.V.M.A. members than usual are listed as seniors since veterinary students go to school the en- tire year. Some became seniors at mid-semester. JR A V M A. FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS— Bacfe rou-: Hautesse E. Rondeau, Wayne L. Good, Donald A. Henshaw. John B. Healy, Richard M. Keith Bill C Hall, Louise A. Scherger. Third row: Clifford E. Duncan, Richard B. Myers, Clyde E. Brown, John A. Bradbury, Neel L. Conlcy, Elmer H Strathman Second row: Walter F. Johnson, OrviUe E. Gernand, Wiley B. Tanner, Foster C. Kondisch. Dean R. Gross. Bill J. Griffing. r Wesley H. Wertz, Roy Milleret, Lawrence A. Hill. Robert E. Guilfoil, Neil C. Gustafson. Joseph F. Fulton. JR. A.V.M.A. SUPHOMORES-BflcA row: Chapman, Walker, D. Smith. Haines, Unples. Jarrell. Holberl, Morro%s. J. C. Smi J. J. Smith. Carnes. Moles. Shannon. Holt. McGargle, Alter Ken.lall, We l man. Third row: Riegg. Pi.kard, Peterson. Streeter, Lowrey, Goetsch, Roberts. Wright. Allen. Olson. Second row: Mansfield, Mosier, Irwin, Hull. Tuttle. Roseberg. Reagor, Montgomery. Nipper, Reed. Front row: Price. Harold, Jernigan. Barbee, Kelman, Carlson, Clark. Sliefel. JR AV.M.A. FRESHMEN- Bacfc row: Harbert. Taylor, Spangler, Jackson, Knilans, Ross, Mersky. Kern, McGown, Shively. Third row: Woods, Litt, Burr, Ratliff, Endacott. Sutcliffe, Weinman, England, Haggard. Second row: Sorensen, Boebel, Kutz, Maxfield, Gerken, Stuesser, Spencer, Church, Winchester, Mackintosh. Front row: Cook. Waite, Grealhouse, Kromminga, Mitchell, McClaughry, Runnels, F.nkelstein, Beuschel. JR. A.V.M.A. FRESHMEN— Bocfe row: Hemenway, Crawford, Kay, Easley, Thayer, Walstrom, Hardin, Scarr. Third row: Levine, Alt, Noordsy, Johnson, Weiseth, Weckman, Swartz, Gesellchen. Second row: Van Walleghen, McCulIy, Lightle, King, Sigars, Schultz, Fenyk, Steinmetz, Lawrence. Fro-it row: Duke. Kelly, Keller, Borgmann, Johnson, Bobraker, Pritchar d, Harvey, Fellman, Woodbridge. . a r-) r a n 1% 1 f f S! , k ' lN 1 pi ,1 w ' ■-r t — .. Uf i) I Athletics Are Modified THE Kansas State College athletics council voted on ■ October 7 to continue football through the season. The decision was made after the Kansas State team won its first game over Washburn. This was the first definite stand taken on the matter because of doubt as to whether the Wildcats could produce a team since none of the army trainees were allowed to participate in the athletics program. At a later meeting it was also decided to carry on basket- ball as well as a modified indoor and outdoor track program. The track and basketball programs were also aflfected by the ineligibility of the College ' s 1,600 army trainees Transportation problems held crowds to a minimum this year at all varsity games. The limited gate receipts increased the problems of the athletics council. The use of the gymnasium by physical education classes until 6 p.m. each night created another difficulty since it takes three hours to set up all the bleachers for indoor games. Feminine Cheerleaders Direct K-State Pep FRANK L. MYERS is assistant to the director of athle his duty to look after the finances of K-Slate athletics. [ OUR new cheerleaders were chosen this year by a judging ' committee composed of Harriet Holt, president of Purple Pepsters; Marilyn Kirk, S.G.A. representative; and M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics. Choose Four New Cheerleaders After each contestant had led two yells, the committee choose as cheerleaders Norma Kay Bryan, freshman; Louise Holdren, sophomore; Ruth Fenton, freshman; and Phyllis Shank, sopho- more. Viola Setter, senior, and Jene Wise, junior, have led Kansas State yells before and continued to serve this year. Jene Wise was appointed head cheerleader. All Have Previous Experience All six of the girls had previous experience leading cheers in high school. They served throughout the football and basketball seasons, arousing and directing the pep and enthusiasm of Kansas State fans. Page 158 O O T B A L L Wildcats ' One Win Is Over W ashhurn CHALKING up one win and eight losses, Kansas State fin- ished one of the worst seasons in its history. The Wild- cats ' one win was scored over a Navy-manned Washburn eleven in the opening game of the season in Memorial stadium. Batten and Otto set up the first score on a series of passes. The Wildcats took the ball on the Ichabods ' 46 yard line and moved it down to the one yard line before Machen plunged through center for the first score. Washburn came back to tie up the game at seven ail when they scored on an end sweep four plays after recovering a fumble. The break came in the third quarter when Killough inter- cepted a pass on the Ichabods ' 42. After an exchange of punts K-State took over on the Washburn 37 and after a series of passes from Batten to Bowman, the Wildcats scored their final touchdown. The score was 13-7. HEAD COACH Ward Haylett (right) looks forward lo more suitessfiil foolliall sea- WILDCAT PIGSKINNERS-rop row: Assistant coach Socolofsky, assistant loach Nelson, head coach Haylett, Otto, Collier, Black, Mayhew, Hare. Schrenk, Christie Third row: Bougher, Kenney, Siefkin, Wharton, Ekblad, Tomshany, Schwab. Machen, Norby, trainer Keith. .Second row: Inpmirc An. Cowan. Killou. i, La„e Martin. Larson, Bellinger, Houry, Moehring. Front row: Bowman. Mead. B. Sperry. Harvey. Elli.. Collins. Faubion. KieL K. perry. 53 37 gg as g3 45 39 23 83 33 , 68 t f fi-ic ' ' -i i kiriSIr: In GETTING THEIR ASSIGNMENTS (left) are Co-captains Machen and Lane, with Killough looking on. These men were the only letternien that faced Coach Haylelt at the first of the season. All three of these men were mainstays in the Wildcat fool- M rv - ASSISTANT COACHES pictured below are (top) Carl Nelson and (below) Charles Socolofsky. These men spent mnch lime croomin.j the K.Slate eleven last fall. 1 T— V ti Missouri opened its defense of the Big Six crown with a one-sided win over the Wildcats. Kansas State found the going tough at Columbia. The final score was 47-14. It wasn ' t until the third quarter that the Wildcat offensive opened up with Batten tossing the pigskin all over the gridiron. The first K-State score came in the third quarter on a short pass from Batten to Otto. Otto took the ball on the goal line and scored standing up. Machen Scores From Yard Line In the fourth quarter Machen intercepted a Tiger pass in mid- field and tossed a lateral to Batten who took the pigskin to the Mis- souri 26 yard line. A pass from Batten to Killough put the ball on the one yard line. On the next play Machen plunged through center for the score. Batten kicked both extra points. Wildcats Outplay William Jewell K-State ' s first chance to score in the game against William Jewell came on the opening kick-off when the ball bounced off a Cardinal lineman and was recovered by Batten on William Jewell ' s 35. After a series of ground plays the Staters bogged down as Batten fumbled and the Cardinals took over. Kansas State outplayed the Cardinals in every respect except scoring, racking up 204 yards to the Sailors ' 94. The Staters made 15 first downs to 7 for William Jewell. Keckley led the visitors ' attack, scoring all three touchdowns. Keckley hung up the longest run of the afternoon as he returned a punt for 69 yards and a touchdown. The Aggies showed power in pushing the Cardinals all over the field, but lacked the scoring punch. The only Wildcat score came on an end run by Faubion, who took the bail across from the one yard line. The Wildcats threatened again in the last half when Crist took the ball deep into the Sailors ' territory on a pass from Batten. K-State Loses to K.U, OKLAHOMA University drubbed the local pigskinners 37-0 before a Parents ' Day crowd in Memorial stadium. The Sooners ' navy- studded eleven took an early 7-0 lead and were never headed or threatened. Wildcats Threaten in Last Quarter The Staters ' only threat came late in the fourth quarter when Faubion returned a punt to the K-State 47. From there Batten threw two passes — one to Sperry and one to Bowman. Faubion made five on a line plunge and the Sooners re- covered a fumble to halt the advance. Lebow led the visitors and was the main cog in the Sooners ' offensive. The Oklahomans made 331 yards from scrimmage compared to 55 for the Staters. The fourth straight loss of the season was at the hands of Kansas University. The score was 25-2. It was the third consecutive loss to K.U. AROUND END goes Fa VKTER.ANS OF LAST FALL ' S Wildcat agcregulion (ccnicr), and K. perrv (hclow). These h of ihe altark for the SI fall. II IKNTER goes Bob Killough, K-State qiuii i. ■ I..,, k. in ihe William Jewell game (above). William Jtwell Slinging Cliff Ballen (left), although only a freshman, w The Jayhawkers got off to an early start, scoring a touchdown eleven plays after the game started. The Wildcats threatened the K.U. goal line on a 38 yard pass from Batten to Machen. The Cats ' attack weakened and the Jayhawkers took over. The only K-State store came when Ellis, Wildcat guard, broke through and blocked a KU punt. The University team was bolstered by navy trainees, and the Jayhawkers showed plenty of power in every department. Chff Batten carried the brunt of the Wildcat attack. WILDCAT GUARD H played a lot of ball at bis po I fall. Missouri goes tbrougli ter on a fake reverse in the gai Columbia (right). The play slopped for no gain. PLINGING THROUGH CENTER gained four yards. Okl; poses for a snap shot while Martin h for the W Nebraska Wins Homecoming Tilt (LAYING their hearts out before a homecoming crowd, the K-State pig- skinners went down in defeat at the hands of Nebraska University 13-7. Nebraska scored first on a pass from Kenheid to Gissler who took the pig- skin on the State 25. K-State evened the score when Batten plunged over from the 4 yard Hne. The touchdown was set up by Faubion ' s coffin corner kick to the Nebraska 7. The Cornhuskers retaliated immediately as Ken- field drove for 30 yards through the Cats ' line set- ting up the winning tally for the visitor. Civilian Teams Meet This game marked the only game in the Big Six conference where two all-civilian teams met last season. The game was hotly contested from the start and both teams played on even terms throughout most of the game. Batten led the Wildcat offense with his superb passing, while Otto was usually on the receiving end of the tosses. Passes by Iowa State and REEKING revenge after an early season defeat, the Washburn Univer- •- sity eleven downed the local eleven 13-6 in Topeka. This marked Washburn ' s first win over K-State in football in 29 years. Ichabods Break a Tie Sperry scored for K-State on a quarterback sneak from the Ichabods ' 1-yard line in the third period. The play was set up by a pass from Sperry to Otto. Washburn scored in the third and fourth periods. The score was tied at 6 up with seconds to go, when Washburn took to the air and marched to the Wildcat 1-foot line. Victor took the ball on an end run for the score. Both Washburn touchdowns were set up by passes. The first Ichabod score came on line plunge set up by a pass from Johnson to Jackson. The game was even all of the way. Bob Killough of the local squad suffered a knee injury and was forced out of the game. Wildcats Are Over-Powered Kansas State wound up its ' 43 football season by going down in defeat at the hands of Iowa State College 48-0. The game was played before a crowd of 4,000 fans in the Iowa State bowl. The passing combination of halfbacks Howard Tippee and George Gast was too much for the Staters. Three of these passes led to touchdowns. aa WILDCAT BACKFIELD man is Crist, number 33. (lop lefl). Oldliam. Wil. deal lineman, (center left) saw a lot of action. A pile.up results (below) as Maihen. number 83. plunges through the iNebraska line for a short gain in the homecoming game. Art. number 43, clean 5 the way for Machen. Washburn Spell Defeat Kansas State threatened twite. The first time the locals missed pay dirt by three yards and the second time by five yards. Iowa State showed all kinds of power in drubbing the Wildcats. On the Cyclones ' second touchdown the Iowa boys marched 93 yards in successive plays for a touchdown. Iowa Fullback Runs 52 Yards This defeat was the worst suffered by the Purple and White clad pigskinners all season. Almost all of the Cyclone scores were the result of long drives. Walker, Iowa fullback, got off one of the longest runs of the afternoon as he trotted fifty-nvo yards to pay dirt, while Wiltsie took a 4()-yard pass for another score. Tippee put on one of the greatest exhibitions of passing seen around the Cyclones ' bowl in many a moon. The Cyclone line-up was loaded with an abundance of Navy trainees. IN THE CLEAR is Bob Killougli. of the promised land. Faubion (u Killouiih was stopped short Ellis (bottom) pose for the Dick Collins, Wildcat center, turned in the best performance of the afternoon for either team. In this last game of the season injuries hampered the local squad and Batten, Martin, and Lane didn ' t see much action. Batten played some time however and turned in a top notch performance as did Machen. Haylett Praises Team Iowa ' s win was accredited to Kansas States ' injuries and the over-abundance of speed possessed by the Cyclones. After the Iowa State game Coach Ward Haylett made the following statement: The great spirit that the 1943 Wild- cats have shown on the gridiron throughout the entire season is a credit to the school. In every game they faced superior odds but the benefit derived for them- selves and the School cannot be measured in games won and lost. Kansas State was one of the two schools in the Big Six conference that had an all civilian team, Nebraska being the other team. Despite this fact the Wildcats made a good showing this season. Nineteen Men Receive Letters k IINETEEN football players were awarded letters at the end of the 1943 season. Only Phil Lane and Bob Killough were lettermen from last year. The group who received letters include Phil Lane, Manhattan; Louis Otto, Manhattan; Phil Bowman, Linn; Guinn Crist, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Bryan Sperry, Lawrence; Oren Art, Westphalia; Loy Oldham, Leoti; Kenneth Sperry, Law- rence; Dale Cowan, Wichita; Paul Larson, Lindsborg; Earl Haury, Newton; Harlan Ellis, Kansas City; Robert Harvey, Atchison; Dick Collins, Salina; Bob Killough, Ottawa; Bill Faubion, Manhattan; Jim Machen, Abilene; Tom Martin, Topeka; and Clifford Batten, Manhattan. 1943 Football Schedule Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Washburn Missouri William Jewell Oklahoma Kansas University Nebraska Washburn Iowa State OVER THE TOP goes KStales Georpe Mendenliall imli Keith. Next to him is Homer Soeolofsky who is also about TRACK WINNING the Colorado Relays, a dual victory over Kansas University and a tie for third in the Big Six Conference meet, marks the season ' s record of Coach Haylett ' s 1943 cinder squad. Colorado Invaded A crew of 10 men succeeded in taking 13 points in the scoring events and a total of 8 places in other events. Nine colleges and two army camps were entered. Colo- rado was second high with 1 1 points. By winning the Colorado Relays at Boulder in April, the local lads stretched their winning streak to three successive wins in this annual event. Ray Yelley furnished the locals with their only indi- vidual win of the afternoon by taking the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches. Kansas State ' s consistent mile relay team, consisting of Rockhold, Keith, Johns and Upham won its favorite event by touring the four laps in 3:25.6. This same team came back and won the 440 sprint relay. In the sprint medley relay a team con- sisting of Upham, Peters, Johns and Nelson garnered second place honors. All together the relay teams scored a total of 1 3 points. Nelson, who ran the mile in the distance medley, also tied for second in the pole vault. In the high jump Dean Lill tied for third. Haylett ' s teams first entered the Colorado Relays in 1939 when they won first place. The following year the K-State team placed second. In 1941 the present win- ning streak began. ll v iv ii:-- ' i i — DUCK run-: v.oarii wurti iidwcii, jiiii i iiiiiim vv.ii|jiiiiii j . L,uitii  mu ivti;t.ii. jiiu juinis. ol-cu ki iuu. iiui uii iv rnii, .•icii iii .. ' uciiiia William Kimel. Ernest Nelson. Front ran: Bill Payne. Uean Lill. Clifford Yelley, Homer Socolofsky. Cats Win Eighth Straight Victory Over K. U HTHE Wildcat tracksters played host to Kansas Un ' versity, handing the Jayhawkers a 86 V2 to 44 Vi shellacking. This victory marked the eighth straight for the Wildcats over the Jayhawkers. Captain Jim Upham led the local lads by winning the 220 yard dash, the 440 yard run and running on the winning relay team. Upham was clocked at 23.3 for the 220 and covered the 440 in 50.6. Bill Kimel and Homer Socolofsky also scored double wins for the Staters. Kimel won the shot put with a heave of 42 feet 6 % inches and came back to win the discus with a toss of 117 feet. Socolofsky won the javelin and the 120 high hurdles. He won the javelin with a toss of 183 ieet 9 inches and breezed through the high hurdles in 16.7. Nelson Wins Two Mile Ernest Nelson won the two mile run in 10:48.2, edging out Charles Colburn of the local squad. In the mile run Nelson ran second. Nelson also tied for first in the pole vault. Rockhold came through with a leap of 22 feet 2% inches to win the broad jump, while Yelley picked up third place honors. Rockhold placed second in the 110 yard dash to give the locals their only points in that event. At the end of the meet Ernie Nelson had tallied 12 points and Jim Upham was close behind with 1 1 V4 points. Johns Scores Twice Jim Johns sprinted to victory in the half mile run, stopping the watches at 2:13-3. Johns added more points to the Wildcat cause by placing second in the 440 yard run. Dean Lill tied for top honors in the high jump, while Sherman of the local squad garnered a tie for second in the pole vault. In the 220 yard low hurdles Keith and Mendenhall ran second and third respectively, while Peters placed third in the half mile run. The relay went to Kansas State. Season Record April 24 — Colorado Relays; winner. May 1 — Kansas State 86V2; Kansas University 441 ' . May 8 — Big Six Meet 35; tie for third. Tie for Third in Big Six Meet ON MAY S the Wildcat tindcrmcn traveled to Lincoln, Ne- braska, for the annual out-door Big Six Championship meet. The locals gathered 35 points and tied for third with Iowa State college. Missouri won the meet with 7S points, followed by Ne- braska with 40 ' 2- Oklahoma garnered 21 Vl points, and K. U. came out with 9 points. In 1942 the Wildcats were second in the Big Six, with Nebraska topping the list for the fourth time. Captain Jim Upham scored the only win of the afternoon for the Wildcats by romping home in the 440 yard run. Upham came back a few minutes later to cop second place honors in the 220 yard dash. Homer Socolofsky succeeded in placing second in the javelin, tossing the spear better than 185 feet. Nelson and Sher- man tied for third in the pole vault, while Rockhold was busy picking up third place honors in the broad jump. Von Reisen and Keith picked up fourths in the 220 yard dash and low hurdles, respectively. The K-State relay team ran fourth AL RIES. WILDCAT MILER. (iippc right) goes through warm-up drills be fore a race. Ernest Nelson (center) finishes his winning two mile run I.OCM, TIMIUK KIPPERS. George Men.Ienhall an.l Hom..r S .,„l,.IM,v . ihrner left 1 go over the highs in a warm.up drill hefnre iheir race. !! ?:;■ j ' ln Hjf «i«t- ' u iS OVER THE BAR (toes Ernest Nelson. Wildcat pole vauher ( above, left). State leather-liinpers Nel- son and Colburn (in circle) hang back in the start of the two mile run. Nelson won the event and Colburn took second. Speartossers William Thies and Homer Socolofsky (center) pose for the camera. Taking the baton from Jim Johns (below) is Jim Upham on the anchor lap of the relay. Inexperienced Indoor Track Team Fares Badly DETERMINED to do as much in the way of indoor track as was possible, Coach Ward Haylett gave all men interested a chance to work and keep the Big Six together in spite of the wartime conditions which have curtailed the entire sports program at Kansas State. Although there were few men out as compared to other years, and only one returning letterman, Bob Keith, men were entered in eleven events at the two track meets held. Fewer Meets Are Held The number of meets had to be cut this year, too, because of transportation difficulties. In the triangular meet held February 19 at Lincoln, K-State took last place, losing to Kansas University for the first time in eight years. February 26 was the date of the Big-Six conference meet in Kansas City and the Wildcats emerged scoreless. However, Kansas State can be proud of the fact that she has proved this year to be as good a loser as she has ON YOUR MARK, GET SET. been a winner in former years. The only remaining letterman, Robert tained this year ' s hard-luck team through i season. Keith, cap- ts shortened INDOOR 1R (K syl U-Top 1 Havlell. Lane. Ell Norilsey. Hoppas. Bottom lb Meskiiiien f f f f f . ASKETBALL ' LIFF ROCK, making his tlcbut in collcgc-coach- Jy ' dy ing circles, was greeted by a ! drought of available material when he took over the com- mand of the ' 43- ' 44 Wildcats. With no lettermen to build from, Rock put a hustling bunch of ball-hawks on the floor to meet the early season opposition. At the turn of the semester, all the starters were graduated or drafted, and he had to build his team all over again. Turning in a record of seven wins and sixteen loses, Clift ' did a fine job with his civilian team against the navy teams of most of his rivals, and was credited by the coaches of the Big Six as doing the best job of coaching with the ma- terial at hand. Cliff Rock came to Kansas State with four years of coach- ing behind him. After starring for four years at the College of Emporia, Cliff moved to Paradise as coach for two years, and then to Oberlin and Ellsworth. CUFF ROCK, (below) in his first year as a rolleiic roach, gained u lie with Nebraska for the fifth spot in the Big Six standing. (Bottom) Ekblad rearhcs for a rebound in the Iowa .Stale game, as Olson. Ooven. and Toolev look on. Iowa Slate won lb- frii.-n- t2-:i:t. Season Has Good Beginning CLIFF ROCK, bringing an impressive record with him from his high school coaching, introduced a new style of play to the Wild- cat fans with his fire department basketball. Opening the season with two seniors and three freshmen in the starting line-up, the ' 43- ' 44 ball club copped four of its first six games with non-conference foes. Cats Trounce Favored Bulldogs Opening at home with the McPherson Bulldogs, the purple-clad youngsters proceeded to knock over their favored visitors by a 45-39 count, with Chuck Cooley dropping in 20 points to lead the attack. Traveling to Herington to meet the Air Base team there the home boys came out on the long end of a 31-24 count, but lost two nights later when they were stopped by the C.R.T.C. team on the Fort Riley court. Playing hosts to the Washburn Ichabods, Norv Gish and Chuck Cooley led the Cats to a close 34-31 decision, each sinking twelve tallies to take top scoring honors. After taking a beating from the local A.S.T.P. unit, the Cats traveled to Kansas City and trounced Rockhurst 53-38. During the Christmas holidays the Wildcats took part in a four team tourney in Kansas City. In their first game the Cats drew the strong K.U. five, and surprised everyone by gaining a halftime tie with DON FINDLEY (lop) filled in a regular guard spot at mid-season, and showed hit eye for the haskelhall with his sharp-set shots. Norville Gish (center) held forward position until he answered the call of Uncle Sam after the f He set the Big Six seasons scoring record when he netted 21 points against Nebraska. Lee Doyen tries for the tip in the Oklahoma game, (below) with Bob Schwirtz and Cooley adding moral support. The co-champ Sooners edged out the home five 43-34. the Big Six rivals, but ended up on the short end of a 62-44 count. The next evening the Cats drew Washburn, and had the same sec- ond-half jinx when they blew a lead to end up second best, 33 to 28. Drawing the favored Iowa State Cyclones as their first Big Six opponent, the local talent held the Cyclones to a 42-33 count. Lou Otto clamped down on the visitors ' Ail-American center, Price Brookfield, who had to be content with one lone field yoal. After absorbing two drubbings at the hands of the C.R.T.C. and Okla- homa, the Cats repeated their early season feat by again stopping the McPherson quintet, 63-44, with Norv Gish left-handing in 1 9 points. Locals Lose to K.U. The next engagement for the Cats was with their arch rival down the Kaw, the K.U. five. With Bob Schwirtz engineering the boys on the floor and Lee Doyen leading the scoring attack, the home boys went to the intermission with everything even at 17-17. but again the advantage faded and the Cats went home on the short end of a 36-30 count. When the league-leading Sooners came to town on the 22nd of January it was the last game for Bobby Schwirtz, Lee Doyen and Myron Foveaux; Lou Otto had already left for the army after Christmas. The Sooners presented a formidable foe, but the Cats fought back fiercly before going down to defeat, 43-34. CHARLIE COOLEY F. Ekblad breaks througli Jr i s- v Tie for Fifth in Big-Six WITH the semester over, Cliff Rock lost three of his key men and had to start from scratch to put a team on the floor to meet the heavy schedule ahead. Mustering his reserves who were now regulars, Cliff headed for Nebraska to meet the only other civilian team in the Big Six. The new combination played ragged ball, and blew a lead to come up second best, 54-47. Norville Gish found the range of the Husker basket to pour in 21 tallies, and set a Big Six record for the current season. In absorbing two setbacks from the navy-manned Washburn and Missouri quintets, the Wildcats saw the last of the fine play- ing of the stellar forward, Norv Gish, who reported for the army after the Missouri contest. When the home five journeyed to Iowa, there was not a familar face in line-up from the early season starters. Findley, Olson, Cooley, Ekblad and Jilka were the brand new team that coach Rock put on the floor against the Cyclones. Finding a drought of baskets at Iowa State, the Cats garnered (OOl.liY T. KES a rehouml away from llie Kansas hoys (above) in the annual gruiipe liuiili- with the hoys up the Kaw. Guinn Crist (renter) and Boh Ekhlad (holtom) finished Ihi season as regular, playing forward and puard. respeitively. (iuinn was hampered all season with an old football injurv. l.nl sliowe,! up well willi hi r.l.oi.ndinf:. Hob sank two free shots in the last Nebraska jianie lo ive [lie C:us ibc ' ile. iMori. victory number six from the Rockhurst club, 3H-26, with Vance showini; up well on the Hoor. The team lost its last early-season starter after the Kansas game when Chuck Cooley shoved ofT for the navy. In his last game as a civilian, Cooley pottctl 1 2 points against the Jayiiawkers as the Cats were stopped, 32-2 i. When the Nebraska game rolled around. Rock primed his charges to meet the invaders. At the end of the half between the two civilian quintets, the count stood 19-14 for the Huskers, and the home cause looked hopeless. Midway in the last half Ray Swart was inserted in the game to relieve a tiring Wildcat, and the fireworks started. Along with Ekblad and Crist, Swart began to burn up the hoop. Free Throw Breaks Tie With the score 32-20 for the Cats, three of the starters, Findley, Olson and Crist fouled out, and Rock called on his last available men to finish the game. The Huskers soon pulled into the lead at 36-35, when Ekblad tied it up as the game ended. In the overtime Ekblad and Vance dropped in free tosses to bring the Cats their first Bix Six victory and gain them a tie for fifth place in the standings. LEE DOYEN (lop) was one of the two seniors that started the season. Ni ' stepped into a starting position at mid-season, and excelled in the rebound nerve-tingling Nebraska game. Olson pushes one toward the bucket. ( bel the Huskers attempts to block it. The Cats pulled out a 40-37 victory in Big Six Games Kansas State 33 lo ' a State 42 Kansas State 28 Oklahoma 61 Kansas State 30 Kansas University 36 Kansas State 34 Oklahoma 43 Kansas State 47 Nebraska 54 Kansas State 30 Missouri 45 Kansas State 20 Iowa State 42 Kansas State 24 Kansas University 32 Kansas State 40 Nebraska 37 Kansas State 14 Missouri 38 BOB SCHWIRTZ (top), pemiery Utile s:uar(l. engineered the Wilileals on the floor until he graduated in January. As time runs out in the Nehraska game, Ekblad flings one at the hoop (above left). Beougher and Crist join in a victory polka after the Nebraska triumph, (above right) while the rest of llie team hold eaih other up enroute to the bench. Warren Vance, Non-conference Games Kansas State 45 McPherson 39 Kansas State 31 Herington 24 Kansas State 33 C.R.T.C. 42 Kansas State 34 Washburn 3 1 Kansas State 53 Rockhurst 38 Kansas State 43 C.R.T.C. 67 Kansas State 63 McPherson 44 Kansas State 37 Washburn 5 I Kansas State 38 Rockhurst 26 Kansas State 31 Herington 33 A.ST. Organizes Successful Basketball Team A.S.T. BASKETBALL SQl AD llacl. Ralph H. Sluesser, Bill (;. Schultz, Ru Galvin, Ralph D. Sollars. Front row: u: W ;.r,l.ll M. Bailey, Frilz (;. W. Brustniaiin, Joe J. Ridcwav. ;.Tril J. Wicrda, William E. Eili. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. K-State A.S.T. Season ' s Scores Co. B, A.S.T. 16 Co. C A.S.T. 32 Troop A 3rd Regt., C.R.T.C. 6 Troop A 1st Regt., C.R.T.C. 20 Troop B 1st Regt., C.R.T.C. 17 C.R.T.C. Centaurs 29 Kansas State College 30 C.R.T.C. Centaurs 33 University of Kansas A.S.T. 48 University of Kansas A.S.T. 39 Winter General Hospital 4 1 C.R.T.C. Centaurs 4S . . .Smoky Hill Air Base 40 Winter General Hospital 66 . . .Smoky Hill Air Base 3 1 Fritz G. Knorr, instructor in physical education, donated his time in order to coach the A.S.T. basket- ball squad. His success is shown in the number of vic- tories won by the team. Co-captains for the season were former K-State star Johnny Bortka, and Gcrrit J. Wierda. Pajie J ir.S ANYBODYS BALL Soldiers Pile Up a String of Eight Victories COACH KNORR ' S A.S.T. basketeers wound up a very successful season with victories over Kansas University A.S.T., Fort Riley Centaurs, Topeka Winter General hospital. Smoky Hill Army Air Base at Salina, Kansas State varsity, and several Fort Riley unit teams. Only three defeats marred the season, one of which, administered by Kansas University A.S.T., was later re- venged. Vaughan led the scoring for the team with an average of 8.3 points per game. Wierda, with 8, and Ridgway, with 7.4 were close behind. Several Are College Stars The aggregation boasts such players as Vaughan, former Purdue freshman star; Wierda, 1942 All-State center from Detroit, Michigan and Joe Ridgway former Kansas State midget. Schultz formerly played with the Oklahoma Aggies, and Hagan with the Wayne Univer- sity squad in Detroit. Johnny Bortka and Fred Kohn of the R.O.T.C.-A.S.T. unit, former Kansas State players, gave outstanding serv- ice. Olson, Martin, Spencer, Galvin, Schultz, Steusser, Goetsch, Stephens, Stephenson, Sollars, and Stone showed great ability. The starting line-up for the soldiers ' team usually averaged over six feet tall. A.S.T. Stops College Varsity The A.S.T. men had no difficulty in stopping the K-State varsity squad. They piled up 15 points before the College team scored. Second and third string men finished the game for the soldiers. The final score read 30 for the Kansas State varsity, and 42 for the men in the army. Bringing the season to a successful close, the A.S.T. team downed the Smoky Hill Army Air Base 38-34 at Salina, although three first string players were missing. The team was minus a coach for the evening, so the job was turned over to Joe Ridgway. The Fliers took off ahead in the early part of the play, gaining a lead of 13-4. Determined not to lose their last game, the local men came back the second half full of fire. Goals by Stephenson, Wierda and Ridgway pulled the K-Staters out of the hole and gave them a lead. THE A.S.T. BAND siirs up spii army men and townspi ' THE GAME WITH llie Kansas Slate varsily endeil in defeat for the College lads. Many of the A.S.T. previous exper INTRAMURAL College Women Play For Fun and Relaxation B ASKETBALL, baseball, dancing, tennis, swimming, posture md volleyball tournaments all come up for their share of attention from women out for a lot of fun, excitement and re- laxation after a day of classwork and studying. Determined to win first honors for their team or organization, women put everything they have into the contest. Physical education majors are in charge of each tourney, and the winner of each contest is given a number of points. Addi- tional points are given for the number of games played, sports- manship, greatest number participating, greatest number of juniors and seniors and group winners. Any woman in College is entitled to participate in the intra- mural program, which was started on this campus 20 years ago. Miss Katherine Geyer is supervisor of women ' s intramurals. TRI DELTS Helen Parsons Jones, Betty Caldwell. Jane Riil- dell Leach, anil Doris Danielson take first place in intramural tap danoine last spring. Each spring the number of points won during the year are totaled to determine the victorious intramural group of the season. The winners are rliLii presented a wooden plaque for being the top-ranking and most all-round athletes of the year. Pi Beta Phi received the plaque last year. When the intramural program was started in 1921 volleyball was the only activity. Only one sport was played until 1926 when swimming was added. Since then the list has grown and now includes seven activities. THE DELTA DELTA DELTA so- ror ity team (above) won the intra- mural volleyball tournament. Team members were (bark row) Betty Brass, Marjorie Molnteer, Kate Kemper, Jo Ann Stoecker, Margaret Parker, (front row) Barbara Mor- ris, Pauline Flook and Margaret WINIFRED GRIST (left), representing Sky- Wdoil Hall, won the intramural table tennis tournament this year. HI OMEGA TEAM won the intra- ural posture contest (below). The representing the were Nancy PetersrhmiJt, Beryl Wesche, Barbara Schmidt MrCam- m .n, Lois Johnson, Shirley Miller Civilian and Army Students Play Intrannurals pROFESSOR L. P. WASHBURN, in charge of army and civil- ' ian intramural tournaments, carried on a successful and varied season this year in spite of the reduced number of competing teams as compared to other years. Touch football started in October, and the Chem Engineers took the crown when the Deltas forfeited the playoff. A basketball tourney was arranged between A.S.T. sections and Air Corps liights. The winners in each group met in a battle from which the Quarters E Vets emerged victorious. Civilian basketball winners were the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and the Vets copped the volleyball title. Spring competition was held in table tennis, swimming, soft- ball and track. An all-star volleyball team was chosen by Phil Lane and Mervin Laman, consisting of Bob Petro, Betas; Morris, Vets; Spencer, Vets; Lindgren, Civil Engineers; Streeter, Delts; and Halbower, Betas. ■s of plavs. Tliey are (l)a.k row) Amos, Foveaux. Ableson. Smilli. (front row) Price, CIVIL ENGINEERS (above) rank as haskeil.all , l,ai.i|,inn, of il„- Independent group. (Front row) Lindgren. Hoffman, Lear, New- Back row) Clark, Weller, Meskimen, Mauih. Vets and students battle it out (above left) in the finale of the !n ' s tournament. t a i I N E ARTS N Manhattan Theatre Gives ' ' Heaven Can Waif ' EW on the campus this year is Earl G. Hoover, director of Hoover was teacher and director of dramatics at Logan high school, Logan, 111. Mr. Hoover ' s first production at Kansas State was Heaven Can Wait presented by Manhattan Theatre, De- cember 10 and 1 1. The unusual experience of Joe Pendleton who was errone- ously called to the hereafter was the theme of Heaven Can Wait. The cast included Charles Halbower as Joe Pendleton, Craig L. Bracken as Mr. Jordan, Milford Greer as Messenger 7013, Glenna Webster as Julia Farnsworth. Other members of the cast were Spencer Adams, Jr., Pat Williams, Carol Hal- bower, Paul Engle, Arlene Andrews, and Marget Tompkins. presenliMl la t UNSUNG HEROES of the Maiiliaiiaii Thcaire production crewmen shown ahove hard at work putting sienery in plaie IN MARCH of 1943 Manhattan Theatre presented Arsenic and Old Lace under the direction of Walter Roach. In an atmosphere of high comedy combined with mysterious suspense, Abby and Martha Brewster, old- fashioned sisters, served poisoned wine to prospective roomers in their home. Barbara Bouck and Marjorie Correll convincingly portrayed the parts of Abby and Martha Brewster. The two harmless, kind-hearted ladies continued to Play Productions give peace to old gentlemen until their deeds were accidentally discovered by a nephew, Mortimer, played by Mr. Roach. Comedy was provided by the character of the insane nephew who believes himself to be Theodore Roosevelt. This role was taken by Jack Thomasson. The return of a criminal brother and his accomplice, played by Tom Martin and Eugene Kimple, added com- plication to the plot, which was further complicated by the actions of the adopted nephew and his plans for marriage with Elaine Harper, portrayed by Betty Cald- Roach Is One Man Show Much of the credit for the success of the third Man- hattan Theatre production of 1943 goes to Prof. Walter Roach, director and one man show of the play. Due to the illness of the leading man, Mr. Roach played Mortimer Brewster. Because Prof. Norman Webster, publicity director, left school to enter the service, Direc- tor Roach did all the publicity work. He also painted the scenery for the mysterious Brewster living room. ealre last year. The play (lielow) was the last one directed by Prof. Walter Provide Comedy Shangri-La or the Enhsted Man ' s Paradise was the theme of the musical program presented by the lOOth College Training Detachment of Air Crew stu- dents in May, 19 13- The program, officially entitled Tailspins, was pre- sented under the auspices of the Manhattan Theatre and was directed by Prof. Walter Roach. Mr. Roach was assisted by Pvt. Dubert Crabbase, musical director. Coeds Appear in Shangri-La The show opened on a strictly military note with an overture by the military band — but the scene changed to Shangri-La. There, surrounded by beautiful women and the comforts of home, the men enjoyed the talents of several of their own group. The program featured the military band, swing band, 50 voice glee club and various solos. The master of ceremonies — better described as a narrator of nonsense — added spice to the show. Magician and fire-eater Pvt. Richard Francey kept the audience guessing and gasping at his mind reading and torch-swallowing routine. The program included a touch of the wild west when Pvt. Buck Rogers per- formed with his 14 foot bull whip. Pvts. J. S. White, C. R. McKinley and Phil Rice kept the pianos smoking with their renditions of boogie woogie. They also accompanied Ken Giles ' trumpet number and vocal solos of Tommy Doeller. The program even included a take off on Arsenic and Old Lace and 13 bodies were brought from the cellar! AIR CREW STUDENTS Women Are Prominent in Music Presentations SEVENTY women dressed in white formals in a setting of fir trees and soft lights presented the annual Christmas program. This choral ensemble was directed by Edwin Sayre, professor of music. This year, due to the small number of men students enrolled, the choral ensemble was made up entirely of women. Soloists in this program of familiar Christmas songs were Helen Dahl, Lucille Graper, Phyllis Frazier and Mrs. Irene Wagner. A trio made up of Ruth Fenton, Patricia Fairman and Joyce Crippen sang several num- bers. After riding to Fort Riley in a convoy of trucks, mem- bers of the ensemble presented the Christmas program for soldiers at the C.R.T.C. Ensemble Entertains Visitors The same group presented a musical program at the annual Farm and Home Week. The program consisted of semi-popular numbers played by the the College band, with Lyle Downey, associate professor in the Depart- ment of Music, concert master, and Max Martin, assistant professor, principal violinist. Soloists on the program were Helen Dahl and Lucille Graper. A trio — Joyce Crippen, Ruth Fenton, Patricia Fairman — sang The Three Grace Notes. Accompanists were Betty Mc- Clung and Jane Ackert Fleetwood. A dance ensemble composed of Mary Louise Johnson, Patricia Hartnett, Irene Wagar, Marguerite Blazier and Jean Scollick por- trayed effective scenes dramatizing the Group Performs at Y-Orpheum A portion of the same program was presented as the finale act in the Y-Orpheum. It was divided into four parts — a group of songs entitled A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody, Dancing in the Dark, The Three Grace Notes and finally a group of Cole Porter songs. 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 glee club. The group annually presents a Spring Choral pro- gram of religious music. This year special numbers will be given by vocal soloist, Helen Dahl, and a string trio. THE CHORAL ENSEMBLE. TIIK TWENTY At College assemblies, Farm and Home Week pro- grams, and holiday concerts, strains of sweet music flow from instruments in the College orchestra directed by Lyle Downey, associate professor in the Department of Music. Members Receive Credit This year the orchestra as well as the band was made up predominantly of women. The students playing in the orchestra practice together once a week, receiving one-half hour of College credit for their work. In the Christmas program presented annually by the Department of Music, the orchestra furnished back- ground music for the choral ensemble and solos. The 52-piece College band, also directed by Lyle Downey, in their blue and gray uniforms marched in formation at football games — inspired basketball fans with peppy music — sent forth sweet music for pro- grams and concerts. The band annually presents twilight concerts in the spring. Bandsmen spend three hours each week in rehearsal, for which they receive one-half hour of College credit. Members of both the band and the orchestra are chosen in competitive try-outs in the fall. THE FIFTY.TWO PIECE College l.a J KSAC Acts As Lab KSAC presents is a familiar phrase heard over radio sets throughout the country. These programs presented daily except Sunday include broadcasts of campus news, dramatic skits, talks by faculty members, interviews with distinguished visitors, music department programs, Alumni newscasts, and Office of War Information transcriptions. Classes in radio under the direction of H. Miles Heberer use the station to learn the practical side of radio work. Students enrolled in Radio Continuity courses write the scripts and stu- dents taking Participation and Production dramatize and direct the broadcasts. Visitors Are Welcome KSAC is under the supervision of the Division of Extension. Lowell Treaster, program director, coordinates the program ac- tivities of KSAC with L. L. Longsdorf, extension editor. KSAC welcomes visitors to watch station programs in the studio. Due to wartime restrictions they are not allowed in the control room. id Nan. y Heberer For Radio Students In observance of Kansas State ' s 81st birthday February 16, a Founders ' Day program was broadcast over KSAC. The forty- five minute program gave the highlights of Kansas State ' s history since it was first known as Bluemont College. Prominent among those featured on the broadcast were Presi- dent Milton Eisenhower who painted a vivid picture of the future of this College. The program told an interesting story of Kansas State — its history, present work, alumni work — and then President Eisen- hower looked into the future. Speakers besides the president included J. T. Willard, College historian; Kenney L. Ford, secretary of the Alumni Association; Ralph R. Lashbrook, acting head of the Department of Indus- trial Journalism and Printing; H. Umberger, dean and director of the extension broadcast. Music for the broadcast was arranged by Edwin D. Sayre, associate professor of music. Students participating were Helen Dahl, who presented a vocal number, and Phyllis Johansen, who talked on The Campus As It Is Today. PRESIDENT ELSENHOWER to 81st Annives! on February 16 BETTY McCLUNC knows ' Students from the Department of Music make it possible for KSAC to present a varied and interesting program schedule by the use of live talent. Vocal and instrumental solos and group numbers gi e music students valuable training and experience in radio technique. Many students overcome mike fright while in college by broad- casting over KSAC. Program Presents Classics Classical music is played and explained by students enrolletl in the course. Broadcasting Musical Programs. This half hour program broadcast each week enables students to become better acquainted with the classics as well as providing a cultural hour for the listening audience. Each Thursday at 4:30 p. m.children in the Manhattan grade and junior high schools present a variety program of instru- mental numbers. This group is made up of children taking les sons from a faculty member of the music department. In order to hear ourselves as others hear us Bernard Hol- bert, control room operator, makes recordings of KSAC broad- casts. J Board of Student Publications Pick Editors mt r f- 1 Jtjr - ' ' fe? - -- J( Bjll H pI. OUTSTANDING workers on publications were selected by the Board of Publications and presented gold keys at the annual Publications banquet held at the Country Club, May 4. 27 Receive Gold Keys Those receiving keys for their work on the Royal Purple were Mary Ann Montgomery, Elizabeth Crandall, Lester Oborny, Alice Roelfs, Mary Ann Luhnow, June Fredrickson, Peggy Phe- lan, Kay Hosmer, Arleta Boyer, Lucille Shoemaker, Betty Gail Parker, Ann Allison, Tess Montgomery and Raymond Sloan. Those awarded for their work on the Collegian were Margaret Reissig, Alma Dougherty, Lois Hodgson, Ahda Somers, Robert Jackson, Mary Jane Jones, Lois Hull, Athol Furman and Joy Talbot. Four students received awards for their work on both publica- tions — Phyllis Johansen, Marjorie Setter, Nancy Heberer and Mary Joan Holscher. C. i. MEDLIN (al.ove) is graduate manager of studenl puhli.al for the publiiations arc handled. Below are (left to right I ALcr Prof. R. R. Lashhrook. members of the Board of Student Pulili. Student memlwrs of ih.- I!..ard iin- .l.ihd by the student body. siness CO rrespondence. filing work, national advertising and the budget Lee Ore en. Prof. E. T. Keith, Prof. H. W. Davis. Roberta Townley and editors and business managers for the Collegian and Royal Purple. Collegian Is Weekly Due to Reduced Budget r UE to war-time budget reduction The Kansas State = Collegian was published weekly instead of bi- weekly as it was in previous years. The student newspaper comes out each Thursday morning telling the story of college life on the campus and at other schools, A.S.T.P. and Air Corps news, fea- ture material and editorials. Reissig Heads Staff Margaret Reissig was the first semester editor and Alma Dougherty was chosen as business manager. Other members of the editorial staff first semester were Lois Hodgson, associate editor; Lois Hull, copy desk editor; Nancy Heberer, society editor, and Bob Jackson, sports editor. Ahda Somers and Lois Hull were assistants on the business staff. This paper is reported and edited by student journal- ists without faculty censorship. The Collegian headquarters is in the rear of Kedzie hall with additional offices downtown where the paper is printed. This year The Collegian was written, edited, and printed by an almost completely feminine staff. embers work in their Kedzie hall offi.e. The are (left to ripht) Lucy Wells. Lois Hodgson. Margaret Reissig, L. New Feature Column Explains National News SECOND semester Collegian staff members were Lois Hodgson, editor; Mary Jane Jones, associate editor; Lois Hull, copy desk editor; Athol Furman, assistant copy desk editor; Phyllis Johansen, society editor; Bob Jackson, sports editor; Raymond Sloan, assistant sports editor. Ahda Somers was business manager, while Joan Hol- scher and Marjorie Setter were advertising assistants. The Board of Student Publications chooses the Col- legian editors and business managers who in turn choose their staff members. Editor Acts as Censor Editors are selected on a basis of scholastic and jour- nalistic eligibility. All responsibility for contents of the paper rests on the editor. Business managers are respon- sible for selling and collecting for advertisements. In the second semester Collegian, national news was explained in a new feature column, Outside The Ivy Walls written by Nancy Heberer. This was a column written to inform students who do not read daily papers about the national issues being discussed at that par- ticular time. Biggest scoop of the year, if it hadn ' t been in the April 1 issue, was the announcement that all women on the campus would be put into uniform as members of the College Coed Corps. THE COLLEGIAN ' S SECOND semester slaf Jackson, Phyllis Johansen and Mary Jane Jo ork ill ihe Kedzie hall office — (left Athol Furman, Lois V. Hodgs. SELLING ADVERTISING for The Collegian was the job of these journalists deft i Marjorie Setter. Alma Dougherty was business manager first semester and Ahila Somi Alma Dougherty. Lois Hull. Joan Holsrher. Adha Somers an.l MAKING LAYOUTS, assigning copy to varioi to be written, anil checking proof occupied m of Royal Purple editor. Mary Ann Montgomer SELLING Royal Purples to nearly 700 A.S.T. men on the campus, arranging for the sections to have group pictures taken, handing out receipts to the men for individual class pictures, and later giving prints of the group picture to each man as he paid for the book Royal Purple Tells at a table set up in the quarters on pay day, were a few of the added duties of the 1944 Royal Purple staff headed by Mary Ann Montgomery, editor. Not only did the sale of these additional books assure publication after the 50 ' cut in activity fee allotment, but it also made it possible to enlarge the book to in- clude a more extensive military section. Later the book was again enlarged to include a personalized index. Draw Plans !n Summer Actual planning for the book began in the summer when a rough dummy was drawn up. Later, contracts were signed with the printer, engraver and cover manu- facturer, and picture-taking began in earnest. As the pictures were printed and enlarged, layouts were made and cartoons were drawn by A.S.T. engineer, Bill Robertson. Copy-writing then occupied most of the editorial staff ' s time. The advertising staff, with Mary Ann Luhnow as manager, was at work in the meantime selling and collecting for ads, both local and out-of-town. Office workers were typing picture identifications, mailing out senior activity cards and sending notices about ordering the Royal Purple to mid-semester grad- uates and to new students. SPECULATING ON WHAT the Bnished hook will he liki Montgomery, Alice Roelfs, Phyllis Johansen, Bill Roherts working on the Royal Purple (left to right) Raymond Sloan. Mary . nn n, Elizaheth Crandall, Mary Jane Jones, Nancy Heberer and Joy Talbot. v P of Wartime College As copy was set it was returned to the staff for proof- reading. Finally, Royal Purples were distributed to stu- dents still in school and mailed to about 900 A.S.T. men and others who had left school. Editorial Staff Editor Mary Ann Montgomery Assistant Editor.: Elizabeth Crandall Classes .- Alice Roelfs June Fredrickson Administration .Nancy Heberer Athol Furman Fraternities and Sororities Betty Gail Parker Independent Houses Mary Jane Jones Elizabeth Crandall Organizations.. Leroy Teeter Fine Arts Phyllis Johansen Raymond Sloan Sports and Intraniurals Robert Jackson Joy Talbot Military Joan Holscher PICTlRE-TAKINt; (or tin- R.. al I ' nrpI,- «.i- Hanna, Lester Ohorny and Prof. E. T. Keiili. P were taken at the Studio Royal. Photographer Office Managers.. . Lester Oborny Peggy Phelan ' Katherine Hosmer Business Staff Advertising Manager Mary Ann Luhnow Marjorie Setter Arleta Boyer Lucille Shoemaker Norma Kay Bryan Advertising Assistants.. ROYAL PURPLE STAFF rop roiv: Marv Ann Mnn. on,prv EH,„1,piI, Crandall. Mary Ann Lulinoi Peggy Phelan. Kay Hosmer. Phyllis Johansen. . coiifi nm Marjoric Mclnteer. Ann Allison, Marjo Kay Bryan. Lucille Shoemaker, Mary Jane Jones, Mjr Loui-e ( arl. Bottom row: Betty Gail Parke Betty Jean Yapp, Tess Montgomery, Leros Teeter. rmd Jo Smith. Joan Holsrher, Athol Furman. toelfs. June Fredri.ks. er. Arleta Hover. Nori Dillard. Nan.v Helier LAST YEAR ' S Royal Purple edit in Ihe Waves, admires the All-America Medlin. graduate manager of publical eighth All-American rating in a row fi Margaret Arnold, i ard won by the 1943 book. C. J. , holds the award which is the e Royal Purple. THE 1944 Royal Purple, edited by an almost entirely feminine staff, itself, is a reflection of the changes which war has brought to most campus activities. The paper on which the book is printed is of a lighter stock since the heavier grade is no longer avail- able. For that reason the book appears to be smaller even though it contains almost as many pages as last year. Budget Is Reduced The budget was reduced since there were fewer stu- 4 in the Royal Purple offire are (1 War Affects Annual dents paying the activity fee, so there is less color work in the annual, and no color photography. Instead, car- toons lend a bit of relief. Each page of the Royal Purple attempts to record the changes that war has brought to the Kansas State cam- pus. Views of the campus show men in uniform as well as civilians; fewer campus organizations are pictured in the book, for numerous men ' s groups have been dis- banded for the duration; the military section has been enlarged, although R.O.T.C. required fewer pages than usual. Book Is War-time Record Feature pages showing students doing war work, at- tending military dances and graduating in January under the new trimester plan are intended as a record for the future as well as a reminder of the present. Pictures of military m en smoking on the campus may be of his- torical interest as the first break from the long-standing tradition of no smoking on the campus. Military intra- mural teams and the A.S.T. basketball squad are pictured in the sports section, along with civilian teams. Even the Royal Purple Beauty Ball had a military air when the most beautiful coeds were picked by army trainees at the University of Oregon. to righ) Marjorie Seller. Mary Ann Luhnow. Arlela Boyer. Lucille Shoe- FOR THE TWENTY-THIRD .onseculive year K-State journalism studenis went to Topeka January 29 lo eilil the Kansas Day edition of the Topeka Daily Capital. All upperilassmen in the department wrote material for the Sunday edition, and 15 women, accompanied l,y faculty members, went to Topeka to write local stories. (Above) The staff for the dav (left to risht) Lois Hodgson, state editor: Margaret Reissig. editor: and Mary Ann Montgomery, copy editor look over the first edition. DON RICHARDS, former Collegian editor (left I his -boners from Prof. Russell 1. Thackrey at ll tions banquet a year ago. JOURNALISTS RECEIVING GOLD K keys in recognition of their work on The Collegian and Roval Purple, members of the Board of Student Publica- tions. and journalism faculty members gathered in the dining room of the Manhattan Country club for their annual banquet (right). Engineering Magazine Has Wide Readership ANOTHER COPY of the KState Enpiiie of Lerov Teeler. Clair Mauch. Boh Eklilai ;s form under llie i George Hetlanil. Jr THE Kansas State Engineer, under the editorship of Leroy Teeter the first semester and Clair Mauch the second semester, was pubhshed monthly from October to May. Business manager was Robert Ekblad. Discusses Post-War Buildings The staff of thirty members writes the articles which this year have had high interest appeal. These articles include subjects on methods of warfare, designs and de- scriptions of post-war buildings on the campus, food processing, drugs and many others. The generality of KANSAS STATE ENGINEER STAFF— Bdcfc row: Euueiie D. Grim. Har. Warren H. Scoll. Norman L. Graham. Third row: M A. Durlan.l, Herb ( Linn Helander. Second rotv: George Helland, Jr.. Robert C. Ellioll. Har. row: Charles D. Iddings. Lloyd D. Grole, Harold R. Volkmann. Paul Ne the articles makes the Kansas State Engineer one of the most widely read campus publications being of interest to both students and faculty. Department editors include George Buckholtz. copy editor; Ken Barnes, enginalities; Jim Logan, engineering news; Raphael Letourneau, Q.R.M.; Lester Oborny, staff photographer; Bob Ekblad, staff artist; Jene Wise, per- sonnel manager. The Kansas State Engineer is a member of the Engi- neering College Magazines Associated, a national or- ganization which includes most of the outstanding en- gineering colleges and universities in its membership. The magazine is edited, managed and published en- tirely by the students of engineering and is printed in the College printing shop. Scandal Sheet Is Popular Intake and Exhaust, engineer scandal sheet, published annually, created much campus interest when it was dis- tributed. This paper, printed on various colored sheets contains humorous articles ridiculing students as well as professors in the School of Engineering and Architec- ture. It is issued at the annual Alloy, big stag event of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The Alloy was held this year on December 16. L. Slepele. Howard R. Boolnian. Raymond W. Amos. Harvey Harakawa. 3eyer. Rex E. Leuze. H. Glen Alleman, Marly D. Noland, Kennelh Barnes. E Staadt. Al F. Siladv. Paul Larson. James M. Logan, Bill G. Price. Front omer, Lester F. Oborny, Clair Mauch, Leroy Teeter. Irwin S. Hall. [ Students Edit Directory and Who ' s Whoot THE student directory, published by the S.G.A., was printed in the Collegian this year in order to save funds. Previously the directory had been printed in pamphlet form. The work of getting the directory together and of checking names and phone numbers fell to Katherine Hosmer and Peggy Phelan, working in the publications office. 4-H Publishes Who ' s Whoot The annual 4-H club yearbook. Who ' s Whoot. was issued this year under the editorship of Athol Furman. The book is a pictorial review of the activities of the College chapter and of the other -4-H clubs throughout Kansas, and is distributed throughout the state to 4-H members. Assistant to Athol Furman, editor, was Ruth Schu- bert. Business managers were Louise Parcel and Helen Ramsour. The book is under the direction of state 4-H club leaders, J. Harold Johnson and M. H. Coe. This year ' s edition is dedicated to former members serving in the armed forces. Dorothy Cochran submitted sketches used in the Who ' s Whoot, illustrating 4-H club activities. They were in keeping with the military theme. WHO-S WHOOT STAFF-BarA rnw: J.mn Shaw. Doris Galloway. Belli Sirall Slrealor. Marjory MiCollum, Ben HeI.ert. Third row: Juanita Billinplon. Ma Call. Alice Lelan.l. Lois MoCall. Evelyn .Scholz. Dorothy Cochran. .Second ro Gerraann, Gladys Goff. Rose Anne Scholz. Ruth Deewall. Jean Hadley. from Eleanore Cooper. Cecil Eyestone. Margaret Ranisilale. Mary Carl. Irma Bird, Marvin Norhy. Doris Christiansen. Ruth Scliuliert. Mary Alice Alice Doll. Mary Louise Markley. Louise Parcel. Mary Pratt. Velma .Mc- Pauline Wain. Barbara Morris, Hope Leland, Athol Furman. Rosalie ;: Joyce Whiting. Virginia Harlow. Jean Greenawalt. Verna Lee Butcher, Publications Tell About Kansas and College A SERIOUS-MINDED Kansas Magazine staff looks over ilie product. They are (left to right) Prof. Robert Conover. P Helm, Prof. Ralph Lashbrook. Prof. C. J. Medlin, and Prof. E. THE Kansas Magazine now in the second decade of its existence is a non-profit magazine written by Kansans about Kansas. Editor of the Kansas Magazine this year was Prof. Robert Conover. John F. Helm was art editor; R. R. Lashbrook, chairman of the board of directors; C. J. Medhn, business manager; and E. T. Keith, production manager. Kansas authors each year submit their works to the editor, who chooses the ones to be printed in the maga- zine. The magazine includes essays, short stories, verse and Kansas art. The Kansas Magazine is sold through the College and at news stands throughout Kansas. THE Industralist keeps Alumni club members in contact with other alumni as well as keeping them up-to-date on happenings at Kansas State College. Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, acting head of the Depart- ment of Industrial Journalism and Printing, is editor of the Industrialist. Associate editors are Jane Rock- well Koefod and Albert Horlings. Alumni editor is Kenney Ford, secretary of the Alumni Association. This weekly paper is sent to Kansas State graduates who are members of the Alumni Association. JUNE FREDRir.KSON THAI ' lidVS A Karis Laslilirook as he search Horlings. associate edit THE News Bureau, with headquarters on the sec- ond floor of Kedzie hall, is under the direction of Ralph Lashbrook. The purpose of the News Bureau is to send news and information from the College to Kansas news- papers, radio stations, press associations and magazines. The News Bureau is part of the twenty year plan formulated by the faculty in 1934 and 1935 for the development of Kansas State College. It is being found helpful in President Eisenhower ' s new Know Your College plan. L J OTIIKli liKAUTY QUEEN tan.li- iliius wi.-re Belly Slump, Alpha D.Ua Pi, and Evelyn MilelicU, In- Vowler, Clovia, and Bonnie Smith, Pi Bcla riii (renter); Maxinc Elling, Kappa Dcha, and Phyllis Johansen, Chi Om.-ga (holtom). p. 1 -r Page 209 AT RIGHT ARE Dorothy A AT LEFT (reading from top lo bot- tom) arc Jill Brohcrg, Delia Delta Dcltu; Evelyn Munson, Clovia; and Arlenc Shields, Inilcpendent. Be- low arc Palt Fuirmun and Violu Setter, both IndepcndcnlB. At bot- tom are Verdu Rose Teosendorf. In- dependent, and Jo Ann Sloerker, Delta Delta Delia. SIX OF THE CANDIDATES for Royal Purple Beauty Queen — Virginia Wy Evelyn Mitchell, Patt Fairman, Arlene Shields, Bonnie Woods and Jo Ann Stoeck are introduced at the annual Beauty Ball (above). C. J. Medlin, graduate manage publications, opens the package containing the announcement of the Beauty Qi winners under the watchful eye of Mary Ann Montgomery, yearbook editor (rig Highlight of the annual semi-formal Royal Purple Beauty Ball, February 19, at the Avalon was the presen- tation of the four most beautiful coe(ds (shown on pre- ceding pages). They were chosen from unidentified photographs of 23 candidates by Army Trainees at Ore- gon University who wrote: That concentrated deluge of glamor that descended on this detachment was the best possible propaganda for Kansas. We are sure the enrolment of K-State will increase notice- ably when these boys get out of the army. Fellows from the University of Minnesota to California participated in the election and all praised the beauty of the candidates. Here ' s wishing you a successful Ball. u i s 4 SENIOR T! ' HE senior section of the all-school election which was held November 16 took place in Willard hall. Tom Martin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was voted presi- dent, with Don Davis, Delta Tau Delta, assisting as vice-president. Both men were graduated at the end of the first semester. These office vacancies were filled at a later election by Clair Mauch, president, and Margaret Ann CoUings, vice-president. Both students are Independents. Verna Beil, Independent, secretary; and Virginia Howenstine, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; served for the en- tire )car. The all-day sneak, planned by class offi- cers, was taken dur- ing the first semester this year so that all seniors might participate before graduation. Prominent Seniors Chosen The prominent seniors pictured in close-ups through- out the senior and underclass sections were chosen by a committee composed of faculty members and students. SENIOR SNEAK ACTIVITIES were in charge of .-lass officers (left to rislit) Don Davis, vice-pn presidenl; and Verna IJeil. secretary. Second semester Clair Mauch and Margaret Ann Collings fill, graduated. ROYAL PURPLE i H f!£f 1 ikkiiyi iCi :LV. Top row: Abernalliy. Ahleson, Achelpohl, E. W. Adams, M. G. Adan Anderson, Ansline, Armstrong, Babb, Babeock. Bottom roiv: Bardsha J. Adams, Akers, Alle Top Row Abernathy, Mary Louise Emery Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching n; Y.W. lomics Club. Ableson, Paul M. Wichita Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Achelpohl, Ruth E. Argonia Home Economics Gamma Delta 1. Sec. 2, 3. Pres. .4, Adams, Eugene William Wichita Veterinary Medicine Adams, Mrs. Marjorie Gould Manhattan Music Education Kappa Delta; College Glee Club; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A. Adams, Spencer Joseph Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Akers, Howard Wilber CenterviUe Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Hisiorian; Manhattan Theatre 4; A.S.M.E. AUeman, H. Glenn Lansing Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Fpsiion. Sec; Sigma Tau, Treas.; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda I ' psilon; Kansas State Engineer staff. Middle Row Allison, Elizabeth Ann McPherson General Science Amos, Raymond Wendell Arkansas City Chemical Engitieering A.I.Ch.E.; Kansas State Engineer staff; YM C.A.; Wise Club; Intramural and Varsity foot- ball. Anderson, Robert Arthur Partridge Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. 2. 3. Treas. 2; In- terfraterniry Council, Sec.-Treas. 3; Freshman Council; Reserve Officers ' Club; Intramural Sports; Fresh. Tennis. Anderson, Virginia Gemmell Manhattan Home Economics and Art Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 2; Prix; Dynamis; Mortar Board; Enchaladas; S.G.A. Celebrity Series 3; Home Ec. Executive Council .3; Fteshman Gov- ernmg Council; Jr. Class Sec; Ag Barnwarmer ' ' ' ■ - Leadership 2; Y.WC.A, Cab 2; Home Ec. Club G lity Days Committee Chair. 2, 3 Chali Anstine, Dale Eugene Arkansas City Chemical Engineering ; Intramurals. football, Armstrong, Clyde L. Jr. Kansas City Industrial Chemistry American Chemical Society; A.I.Ch. E.; Inira- Babb, Betty Jane H Manhattan Economics Y.W.C.A. College Sister Captain 3, Treas. 4; Phi Chi Delta Guide 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Ec. Radio Club; Hospitality Days; C. E. Cabinet 3, Cotres. Sec. 4. Babeock, Mildred Jean Wichita Dietetics and lintitiitional Management ChiOni.t., .Si, , I Ihiuscmanager 4; Y.W. C.A. l.i,„lirl,,|. (,,un,,l, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet I ll,,„K 1. c lub. Service Club 4, Pub- licity .1, U j.spi[ali[y U,iys Steering Committee 4: Bottom Roiv Bardshar, Edward Mount Hope Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Barnes, L. Kenneth Osawatomie Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Kansas State Engineer. Barngrover, Glenn C. Wichita A rcbitectural Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. A. Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation Vice-Pres. 3; Methodist Men ' s Club, Pres, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Bauer, Robert Denver Junction City Chemical Engineering Bayer, Burke B, Manhattan Animal Husbandry Blade; Cadet Officers ' Club; 4-H. eals, Everett K. Industrial Chemistr Argonia Beardmore, Charles R. Concordi; Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu. Rush Capt. 3, Treas. 4; Sigma Tau; Dynamis; Pax; A.l.A. Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Beaver, Floyd E, Olatht Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Pres. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Intra- N I O R T„i, K,.M Beebe, Doris Lencxa Home Economics Beil, Verna Frances Bavaria Physical Education S , =l;v X ' S Ja Independent 3; Sr. Class Sec; Intramural Team Manager; Intramural Committee. Bell, Wendell Dean Miltonvale Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Wampus Cats; Blue Key; Stu- dent Council; King of Pep; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Varsity baseball 2; Intramurals. Bennett, Lloyd Alan Conway Springs Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Wampus Cats; Intramural Sports. Berger, Eleanor M. Halstead Home Economics and Teaching Bergmann, Louise Axtell Home Economics Bernard, Marjorie J. Wellington Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi. Beyer, Herbert W. Sabetha Ciiil Engineering A.S.C.E. Vice-Pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer staff; A.R.B.A.; College Band; Drum Major; Intramurals. Bower, Barbara Lee Junction (itv Industrial Journalism Collegian Advertising staff 4; Royal Purple st.iii 4; Gk-e Club 1, 2. 4; W.A.A. 1; Canterbur, Club. Trcas. 2. Boyd, Virginia Malee Stafford Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purple Pepstcrs 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Councilor 3; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 2. 3. Boyer, Arleta R. Manhattan Industrial Journalism 4-H; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- Bradburv, John Alan Coffeyville Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres.: Blue Key. Sec; VChos Who in American Colleges and Universities; Board of Student Publications; Board of Directors. K. S. Building Assoc. Bottom Row Brady, Nancy Kansas City, Mo. General Science Y.W.C.i Carlyle Wilmore Middle Row Bircher, Phillip H. Physical Science Ellsworth Radio Club. Sec. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Blaser, Martin Lowell Agricultural Economics Waterville Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pres. 3. Trea culture Economics Club, Sec. 3. 4. 3; Agr,- Bootman, Howard Robert Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. BE.; Kansas State Engineer staff; Weight lifting Team 1. Borg, Paul Mechanical Engineering Marquette Top raw: Beebe, Beil, Bell Benin It B.r,..r Bottom row: Brady, Brainjrd Br -. BriMk I Brainard, Patricia Home Economics Brass, Betty Jeanne Medical Technology Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Prix. Sec.-Treas. 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Student Coun- cil. Record. Sec. Brock, William E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Sophomore honors. Brown, Clyde Ellis Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Bruning, Leila M. Robinson Dietetics and Institutional Management Buchholtz, George J. Olathe Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch E ; Westminster Foundation Cabinet; Leader among rhem engineers. MYRON FOV- EAUX . . . president of A.I.Ch.E . . . Sigma Tau . . . Blue Key . . . Steel Ring ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Who6 Who . . . Varsity basketball. Phi Kappa Phi Freshin.in recognition; Sopho- Budden, Frederick H. Jr. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Wesley Foundation. Intramural Man- ager 2; Methodist Men ' s Club. Treas. 3; Rifle Second row: Birrher, Blaser, Boolman, Borg, Bower, Boyd. Boyer. Bradbur F M § f J ROYAL PURPLE Effiiieni BETTY BRASS . . . Tri Uell presidcm . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Student Council . . . First semester graduate. Top Rotv Cadwell, Elizabeth Marquette Home Economics 4-H; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Hospitality Days Steering Comm. 4. Campbell, Robert Duncan Junction City Veterinary Medicine :tan Thea- Campbell, Mrs. Theda F. Almena Medical Technology Carswell, Madge Eileen Alton Home Economics Kappa Delta; 4-H, Who ' s Whoot staff 4; Radio Club, Carter, Marcella R. MorowviUe Home Economics Home Ec. Club; 4-H; Who ' s Whoot staff;New- man Club; I.S.U.; Y.W.C.A. Cazier, Mrs. Amelia Baird Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Phi Chi Delta 1, 2; Jr. A.V.M.A. Auxiliary 4; Cazier, Phillip Dean Kansas City Veterinary Medicine .Tr A V.M.A.: Intramurals. Ch.ipin, Douglas Scott Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Middle Row Charlson, Mary Elizabeth Manhattan General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cherry, Marian Alice Vesta, Minn. Dietetics and Institutional Management Chilen, Joe Miltonvale Agriculture Phi Kappa: Newman Club. Chiles, Harry E. Topeka Veterinary Medicine AST sports. Christmann, Robert W. Glendale Civil Engineering Clark, Max K. Logan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Sigma Tau. Clark, Ruth Maxine Home Economics Purple Pepster; Y.W.C.A.; Counselo S.P. Co Colburn, Charles B. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Y.M.C.A.: Congregational Good Fellowship; I.S.U.; Intramurals; Track, Freshman squad. In- tercollegiate 3. Bottom Roiv Colladay, Glover S., Jr. Hutchinson Physical Science Beta Theta Pi. Collings, Margaret Ann Kansas City, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management ISP. Sec. 3.4; Home Economics Club. Sec. 3; Leadership Council 3; Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days Steering Committee 3; Home Economics Club Tea Chairman 4; Sophomore Class Sec. Collins, Richard V. Salina Physical Science Beta Theta Pi. Pres. 3, 4; Blue Key, Corres. Sec. 4; Wampus Cats; K Fraternity; Jr. Class Pres.; Varsity Football 3; Intramurals. Combs, Oral V. Almena Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Conley, Neel L. Wellington Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; In- Conrad, Mary Martha Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A. 1, 2; Omicron Nu 4; Y.W.C.A. ; lonain Literary Society, Pres. 2; Home Economics Leaure Board 4. Cook, Hurley Dean Dodge City Industrial Chemistry Cooper, Eleanore E. Home Economics c Clovia; Kappa Phi; 4-H. Emporii id Teaching Top row: Cadwell. R. D. CamplwU. T. F. Campbell. Carswell. Carter. A. B. Cazier. P. Cazier, Chapin. Second row: Charlson. Cherry. Chilen. Chiles. Christmann, M. K. Clark. R. M. Clark. Colburn. Bottom row: Colladay. Collings. Collins. Combs. Conley. Conrad. Cook. E. E. Cooper. SENIOR 19 4 4 mmM Top toh: E. D. Cooper. Corke. Cornelius. Dieter, Doeppner. Dougherty. Downie. BolU Top Row Cooper, Elnora Dean St afford Home Economics Alpha Xi DeUa; Y.W.C.A.: Enchiladas; Wes- ley Foundaiion; Home Economics Club; Purple Pepsiers: Orchesis; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Corke, Loraine Ruby Studley Home Economics Clovia: 4-H, Corres. Sec. 2; Y.W.C.A.; B.Y.F.; Intramurals. Cornelius, Loretta Hoisington Home Economics and Art Cossaart, Raleigh James N; Electrical Enginering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsiloi A.I.EE., Pres, 4. Crawford, Melvin W. Manha Mechanical Enginering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Curry, Charles C, V Sigma Alpha Epsi Dahl, Helen Mu. Medicine A.V.M.A. Manha ■ a A Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Fr. Vice-Pres. Davis, Rufus William Meriden Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta. Chronicler; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Divisional honor roll 1,2, 3; 4-H; Agriculture Economics Club; Middle Ro Davis, Donald Dean  £«„- - ._. Sigma Tau; Dyn; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A. Board 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Council. Sec.-Treas. 4; Sr. class Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- nition; Sophomore honors; Dance Manager ' Pi Tau Sigma award; Intra Corres. Sec. 4; Pi Tau Sigma Key. Belleville iL . Pres. 3; jngregational Davis, -Wilbur M. A.SAE. Church 2. Dawley, Robert P. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Dildine, Dean M. Delphos Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Treas.; Kansas State Engineer, feature writer. Dieter, Helen R. Longford Commercial Home Economics Radio Club; Home Economics Club; 4-H; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A. Doeppner, Tom Berlin, Germany Electircal Engineering A I.E.E. 2. 4; Y.M.C A. 2. Cabinet 3. 4;_Cos- mopolitan Club 3. 4. Sec. Club Featui Edit Radic Dougherty, Alma K. Industrial ]om Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Si( Downie, Mary Eileen Business Admit Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club Everest Garden City Club; In Bottom Row Doyen, Lee Warren Ric Agriculture K Fraternity, Vice-Pres. 4; Agriculture Eco- nomics Club; 4-H; U. P. Scholarship; Intra- and baseball; Ag basketball Drayer, Betty Manhattan General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Religious Federation; Browning Literary Society; Good Fellowship. Duncan, Clifford E. St. Francis Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; K Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wrestling. Track, Intramurals. Durham, J. Delmont Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Steel Ring; Scarab; A.S. M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Kansas State Engineer, photog- Ehrsam, Erma LaVerne Bern Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; 4-H, 2. ' ,: Publicity Club, Treas. 3; Amicos- sembly 2; Good Fellowship 3. 4. Ekblad, Robert Manhattan A rchitectural Engineering Steel Ring V Sec-Tre.is. 4; Sigma Tau 3, 4: Lutheran Students Association; Kansas State Re- ligious Federation, Pres.; Vice-Chairman. I.S.P.; Engineering Council Bus. ball Elliott, Robert C, Wichita Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.M.E.; Band; Kansas State En- gineer 4. Emmert, Beth Kathleen Manhattan Industrial Journalism C ' esley Foundatit Freshman recognition. ce-Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Society; Kappa Phi, Sec. Phi Kappa Phi. ROYAL PURPLE .i ..„. Il„n,„„ ;„„: Kronins, Fullon. .allo ,,x, („ Top Row Epp, Mary Louise Salina Medical Technology Chi Omega. Eubanks, Mary Kaye Holton Home Economics Everett, Hortense Rhea Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Ewald, Sarah Maria Kansas City, Mo. Home Service Kappa Delta. Eyestone, Cecil La Verne Lansing Agricultural Administration 4-H. Prcs. 4; Alpha Zeta. Scribe -1; Blue Key; Who-s Who in American Colleges and ITniver- sities; Agricultural Economics Club. Sec. 1; Who ' s Whoot Asst. Editor ; Wesley Founda- tion; Missouri Valley Speech Tournament; Var- Fair, Clara Jo Topeka Home Economics and Teaching Mortar Board, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Nu; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Freshman Counsellor; Glee Club and Orchestra; Home Economics Executive Council; Hospitality Days committee. Chairman 2. 3; General Chair- man Hospitality Days 4; Home Economics Scho- larship. Farrant, Margaret O. Frankfort Dietetics and Institutional Management Fee. Sc ■laih, Ge .. 2. 3; Purple Pepsters 3. 4; on; Hospitality ' Student Broad Middle Row Findley, Don Physical Sciences Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Student Council. ' Vice- Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sigma Tau Freshman Award; Fr eshman and Sophomore R.O.T.C. Coast Artillery Award; Basketball; Blue Key; Y.MC.A. Fisher, Solon D. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Ensilon. Fitch, Gordon M. El Dorado Mechanical Engineering A.SME.; Pi Tau Sigma. Flipse, Robert J. Dairy Hu ■bandry Sears Club; 4-H: Dairy Club 1.2. 3. Vii 3; Y.MC.A. 1. 2; Agricultural Asso( Sec. 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 3; Little Ar Royal 1. 2, 3; Freshman Wrestling; Flook, Virgini Foveaux, Myron Theodore Junction City Chemical Engineering A.I Ch.E.. Pres. -l; Sigma Tau. Vice-Pres. 3. 4 :e, Jean Cunningham Blue Key 4; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon Sec ' ,. -l; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi 4; Ph Horn e Econ imicsand Art Kappa Phi recognition; Sophomore Military Medal; Sigma Tau Freshman Scholarship Medal Alpha Xi Delt . Treas 3. 4; Otchesis 2. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer Enchiladas 3. ■ ; Home Economics Club; Y.W. sities; Letter in tennis and basketball. Filrh. Flipse, Flook. Foveaux. Fredri.kson. Frie Fredrickson, June Wichita Industrial Journalism Y.W.C.A.; Phi Alpha Mu; Thcta Sigma Phi. Treas. 4; Kappa Beta; Royal Purple Editorial staff; Collegian staff. Friesen, Elaine Inman Dietetics and Institutional Management Bottom Row Froning, Beth Adelaide Geneseo Home Economics Fulton, Joseph F. Webber Veterinary Medicine Galloway, Marguerite H. Wakeeney General Science Garvert. Leo John Plainville Veterinary Medicine Gentry, Robert F. Topeka Veterinary Medicine Getlach, William B. Manhattan Pre-MeJicine Sigma Nu; Mortar and Ball; Rifle Team 1. 2. Gernand, Orville Markleville, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Gibson, Helen Reeves Everest Home Economics Y.W.C A.; Home Economics Club. N I O R Tnp Row Gish, Charmian El Dorado Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; 4H; W.A.A.; In- Kansas City Alpha rals. Good, Wayne L. Veterinary Meiii, K.S.C Vajs.r I tional StudfiH I l 1] ( I i; :- . 4; Home Economics Ircshn Y.W.C.A. Gorman, Robert AiechanicalEtifiin Phi Kappa; A.S.M.E. McCune Goyen, Corlis D. sley Founda c-deration. Sec. Counselor 1; Burlington iiig Cunningham Meiho. Syracuse Graham, Eyleen Home Economics ■l-H; Home Economics Radio Club; Y W C A ; Kappa Phi; VC ' esley Foundation. Graham, Norman L. Colby Electrical Enginering Radio Club; Al.E.E.; Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer staff; 4-H. GranJfieUl. R. Max Manhattan Sit: 1 1 - . Blue Key, Pres. I : lieges and Uni- vir,: ' M r ., Freshman In- Middle Ron- Grant, Herman M. Bronx, New York City Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Intramurals. Green, Richard L. Westmoreland Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Radio Club; Band and Orchestra. Green, Virginia Lee Physical Education Alph.i Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu. Pres I; Dvnamis: Board of Student pub- liiations .Si. 1 Puiple Pcpstcrs; W.A.A.. Vice- Prcs I II. Ill I M: V -1; Enchiladas; Y.W, C A I ' . I - ■ h.logy Award; Freshman Phi K i; ; I I I: : mn on; Intramurals. Greenlii ' usr, 1 rlu i K.ilicl Leavenworth Dictctus and Institutional Management Grier, Leighton Mt. Hope Electrical Engineering Griffing, William J. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Y.M.CA., Vice-Prcs. 2. Board ; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Miniwanca Club; B.Y.P.; 4-H; Danforth Fellowship. Griffith, Kenneth E. Earned Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle; 4-H; YM.C.A. Grist, Winifred Almira El Dorado General Science Rntlom Row Grote, Lloyd Dale Electrical Engineering Grutzmacher, Don P. Civil Engineering Kappa Sigtna.Rush Capt_ Sabetha Onaga AS.CE., I. A., Vi( 2; Scarab ?; Wampus Cats; Stt and Ball; Blue Key; Phi Kapp recognition; Sophomore honors; TC. need R.O. ugusta Gruver, David H. Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Guilfoil, Robert Ellis Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Intramurals. Gurtler, Charles Anderson Summerfield Mechanical Engineering Gustafson, Neil C Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres. 3: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. Gwin, Ruth Leoti Dietetics and Institutional Management Prominent Dleietlan, K. Y JONES . . . president of Omirron Nu . . . Home Er Club . . . Mortar Board . . . Purple Pepsler . . . Phi Kappa Phi .... Who ' s Who. Halbower, Charles Carson Anthon Industrial Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council, Pres. 4; Hamilton Literary Society, 1 ; Manhattan Theatre 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Y-Orpheum Bus. Man- ager 4; Band; Boys ' Glee Club; Trumpet Trio; Oratorio Chor ' -s; 4-H; Intramurals; Literary So- ciety Speech Contest winner. .khi ROYAL PURPLE Kansas State Engineer. Illustrations Editor 4; citl Rmu; Methodist Men ' s Club. 11. Pat Prather Oakley nic itiii ,vni Institutional Management embly 2. Sec.-Treas. ?; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, n,cs Club; Publicity Club, Pres. 3; 3; Topeka ILiiiiiUua, Ruth Ann General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Purple Pepsters; Phi Ci Delta: Y.VC ' C A.; Quill Club. Hancock, Harriet St. Francis Hoine Economics and Art Pi BttJ Phi. Haney, D. Ross Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Block and Bridle; Jr. A.VM.A. Hanser, William Collinsville, 111. Milling Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon. Heberer, Nancy Manhattan Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3, 4; W.A.A.; Wise Club, Treas. I; Collegian staff 2, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Royal Purple staff 3, 4; Intra- murals; Y.W.C.A. Henderson, Maryellen Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Chi Omega; Westminister Foundation. Pres. 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Phi Chi Delta. Pres. 3; Prix; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Execu- tive Committee; Home Economics Service Club; Publicity Club; Freshman Counsellor 3; Y.W. Leadership Council 2; College Sister Cap- Committt Danforth Fellowship; Celebrity Seri e 4; Hospitality Days Steering Com- 4; Home Economics Foreign Fellow- Middl ' jmeE, -Pres. Cos- niM|-.,,hi,in ( lub; Glee Club; Chori arakawa. Harvey H. Honolulu, Hawaii Mechanical Enginering AS, ME. Sec. 4; Cosmopolitan Club. Treas. 4. Bus. Manager 3; Kansas State Engineer staff; Y.M.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Letter in Swim- Atchison Alph Top Row Hale, Betty Jean Mankato Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Radio Club; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Glee Club 2,4; Orchesis 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition: Intramurals. Hall, Bill C. Coffeyville Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma. Hall, Irwin S. Wichita Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. 3; Pres. 4; In Harvey, Robert H., Jr. Chemical Engineering K Fraternity; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.CA,; Letter in football; Rifle Team 1. Haury, Earl R. Newton Industrial Chemistry K Fraternity; Band; Letter in football, Havely, WiUa loyce Tunction City ' Hum.Fxnnumici Clovi H.imc- i-H. VicePrcv Club Sponsor; Fr Economics Executive i in American Colleges Healy,JohnB. J Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club. s Freshman Who ' s Who nd Un City . P. Hall, Hamilton, Hancock, Haney. Hanser. Second n Henderson, Henry, Henshaw, Henthorn, Hershey. HetIa Bottom Ron- Henderson, Ruth Almena Dietetics and Institutional Management Henry, Albert Wichita Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma. Henshaw, Donald Herington Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; College Band; AST. Band; Intramurals. Henthorn, Frederick Joseph Dodge City Electrical Engineering Hershey, Elaine Eskridge Business Administration and Accounting Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Business Stu- dents Association. Hetland, George, Jr. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; Blue Key, Vice-Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; A.I.E.E., Vice-Pres. 3; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 4; Steel Ring 3. 4; Dynamis 3. 4; Engineering Council. Sec; Manager 1944 Engineer ' s Open House; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Kansas State En- gineer, Bus. Manager; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Sophomore honors. Hill, Lawrence A. Horton Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Jr. A.V.M.A.; B.Y.F., Treas. I; Intra- Hinchee, Ruth Jean Arkansas City Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; lanson, Harakawa, Harvey, Haury. Havely. Healy, SENIOR 19 4 4 To,, row: Hincnian. Hirlenian. Hodgson. H. R. Holmes. V. J. Holmes, Holscher, Holsan, Holt. Second rnu-: Hoo.llel. Hoover. Horton. Howensline. Hull, Humphrey. Killings, Isely. Bo( «m Ton-: Jakowalz. H. D. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, W. F. Johnson, H. P. Jones. K. A. Jones, R. Jones, Kehrer. Top Row John A. Cit ' il Enginering Hirleman, John E., Jr. Wichit Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu. Social Chairman; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Dynamis; Agricultural Association; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Westminister Foundation; Agriculmral Economics Club; Y.M. C.A.; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Award; Student Union Committee; Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Ag Barnwarmer Committee; Swift Essay Contest Winner; Intramurals; Smdent Council 4; Sopho- mote honors; Divisional Honoi Roll 2. ?. Hodgson, Lois V. Indiistr ,l]o alisr. Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club. Chancellor i. Scribe 3; Y.W.C.A.. Group Captain i; Ami- cossembly, Vice-Pres. 3; Browning Literary So- ciety, Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 2; Collegian, editor 4. copy desk editor 3; Royal Putple, Class Editor 2. Organizations editor 3; Journalism Profes- sional List 2; Journalism K Award 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Whoot staff 2; Kansas Day Capital. State Editor and Columnist 4. St. George Holmes. Virginia June Genera! Science Alpha Xi Delta. Holsan, Viasta Home Economi, alism Holt, Harriet Elizabeth Ellsworth Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi. Pres. 3; Purple Pepsters, Pres. 4; Omicron Nu; Prix; Dynamis; Mortar Board; Student Council. Corres. Sec; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities; Chairman. Hospitality Hop; Manager. Aggie Pop; Y.W.. C.A., Cabinet 3; Freshman Counselor 3; Kansas State Building Association Committee. Mid.lh Row Bollom Row Hoodlet, Dorothy Argonia Jakowatz, Charles V. Kansas City Home Economics Electrical Engineering Chi Omega; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Radio Club; Westminster Foundation 1. 2; Glee Club; Books and Poetry 4; Intramutals 2. 3. 4. Sigma Tau, 3. 4; Steel Ring 3. 4; Eu Kappa Nu 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; A.I.E E.. Vice- Chairman 3, Sec. 4; Apportionments Board. Chairman 4; Student Council. Pres. 4; Engineer- Hoover, Vincent Greenleaf Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Horton, Lura Betty Topeka Industrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Purple Pepsters 3, 4: Ionian Litet- aty Society 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Wise Club. Pres. 1; College Choir; Rifle Howenstine, Virginia Manhattan HomeEconomicsand Art Pi Beta Phi • W ' A l ' :ii !• 1 ' ' I ' v En- 3; Attendant to Royal Purple Beauty Queen 3- HuU, Lois Emily Clay Center Industrial Journalism Humphrey, Lavone Hoisington Dietetics and Institutional Management Clovia, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; 4-H; Wesley Foun- dation; Kaopa Phi . Pres. 4; Omicron Nu; Fresh- man Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Glee Club. Iddings, Charles Dewey Dorrance Mechanical Engineer Isely, Mary Frances ' Wichita Home Economics and Teaching Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 3; Good Fellowship. Sec.-Treas. 2; Home Economics Club; Chairman. Friendship Committe 3; Ami. cossembly; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 4. Membership Committee 3; Stucco Inn, Vice-Pres 3. Social Chairman 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Steel Ring Leader- ship Award; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition; Kansas State Engineer staff. Ass ' t. Bus. Manager 2. Bus. Manager 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intramurals. Johnson, Harold Dean Scandia Agricultural Economics Wesley Foundation, Council 4; Methodist Men ' s Club. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. i; 4-H; Agricultural Association; Ag Barnwarmer; Publicity Commit- tee; Swift Essay Contest winner: Intramurals. Johnson, Lorraine E. Manhattan Music Education Upha Mu; Col- Johnson, ' Walter F. Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Jones, Helen Wamego General Science Delia Delia Delta. Jones, Katherine Ann Sterling Dietetics and Institutional Management Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. 4; Omicron Nu, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters. Sec. 4: Home Economics Club. Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. 4; Student Council. War Stamp Drive Chair.: Freshman Counselor 3. 4; Organization Control Board. Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A.. Group Captain 4; Hospitality Day ' s Exhibit Chair. 3: XVho ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Jones. Ralph Stafford Industrial Chemistry Kehrer, Ethelyn Edith Arkansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management I ROYAL PURPLE Top Row Keith, Richard Burlington City Veterinary Medicine Keith, Robert E. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. A.; Student Union Committee; Track. Chairman of Hospitality Days, CLARA JO FAIR .... Mortar Board . . . Omicron Nu . . . Who ' s Who . . . Home Ec Executive Council . . . Y.W.C.A. Keith, Rosalie El Dorado Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Beta. Kemmerle, Evelyn Diez Easton Home Economics Y.W.C.A. Kenny, James G. Kansas City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch. E.; Newman Club; College Band; Intra- Kitchen, Daniel Allan Lyndon Agricultural Engineering Kitselman, Dorothy L. Manhattan Modern Languages Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Kansas State Building Association; Junior Panhellenic representative; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Knedlik, Stanley M. Hanover Arts and Sciences Kiefer, Marjorie A. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Y. ' Club; Home Economics Club. Culver igenieut Plain VI lie Middle Row Kilkenny, John P., Jr. Manhatta Physical Science Beta Theta Pi. Sec. 2; Scabbard and Blade; WiUistan Geology Club; Newman Club; Fresh- man Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Collegian staff; Bottom Ron- Kordisch, Foster C. Veterinary Medici Larson, Paul Mechanical Enginee Steel Ring. Pres. 4; Pi Tau Sigm Engineer. Ass ' t. Editor 4; Engin Treas. 4; A.S.lVl.E., Vice-Pres. Engineering Seminar. Treas. 4, in Football. Zeigler, 111. Lindsborg ' ing a; Kansas State 4; ' iVIechanicai Pres. 4; Letter Killough, Robert Franci: Kimcl, William R. Mechanical Engineering Sierpa Alpha Epsilon. Vice-Pres. Ottawa ' Steel Ring; L Pres.; Blue recognition; Clearwater . Pres. 4; Tau Pres Junior Class; A.S.M E A«..td Lmcr in Track. Kingsley, Arthur Kieth Formoso Electrical Engineering Kirk, Marilyn Cottonwood Falls Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; En- chiladas; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A.; Purple Pepsters, Treas. 4; Student Council, Pep Chairman; I Wamego nal Management Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Hospitality Days. Lear, Harold Verne Salina Civil Engineer in z Steel Ring; A.R.B.A.; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. Leker, James E. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi; Block and Bridle; K Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Swimming; K-State Letter. Leong, Juliet Molly Honolulu, Hawaii Dietcl i I .III J liiiti z iioiial Management Cosmopolii.in I lull Miiuwanca Club; Mortar Board; l ' i . , .ihimr i. Danforth Scholar- Leuze, Rex E. Sabetha Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.. Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda ITrsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Band; Or- chestra; B.Y.F., Pres, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man recognition. Lindahl, Maxine Laurine Phillipsburg Home Economics and Teaching Home Economics Club; Hospitality Day Com- mittee 3; Y.W.C.A.; Van Zilc Hall. Vice-Pres. N I O R Lintlau.John Lincolnvillc Mechanical Engineering College Band, Trcas. 2. Prcs. 3. ■(: Band Day. Chair, i: A,S.M.E., Vice-Pres, 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals, Line, Mary Gasche Hartford Dietetics and Institutional Management 4-H: Intramurals; Home Economics Club. Linn. Joanne Lawrenci ; . Mjiuv cment Kq.ra Phi, Logan, James M, Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AI.HE,; Kansas State Engineer, Lowe, Alyce Ann Topeka Child Welfare and Euthenics Lutheran Students Association; Purple Pepsters; Lunn, Katharine Kansas City Home Economics and Teaching Delta Sigma Theta. Lupton, Doris Cimarron Dietetics and Institutional Management Luttgen, William H. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; H; Y.VC ' .C.A ; Home Economics Radio Club; Wesley I-ounda- tion; Who ' s Whoot staff. McCoUom, Marjory Ellen Kisr Dietetics and Institutional Management McDill.Lctha Jewell Home Economics McFallJohnE, Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Prcs. 4; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4; Pax; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-Pres. 4; Intramurals. Top row: Lindau. Line. Linii. Lopan, Lowe. Liin Majors, notlom ran: Maldoon. Manpelsdorf. M McKinsey. Mervin Ross Agricultural Educ McLeod. Laurel Daisy Home Ecoi, Mackender. Emogene General Science Majors, Victoria Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A., Membership Chair. 4; Hospitaliry Day ' s Committee, Chair. 4; Wesley Foundation, Council 2; W.A.A.; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec, 2, Vice-Pres, 3; Home Economics Club, Council 3; Lecture Board, Chair. 4; Rifle Team. n. Lupton. Lutlgen. Second roui: Lygrisse, McCoUo Marshall. N, Marsliall. Martin. Massengill, Mauch. liottom How Maldoon, Raymond F, Marysville Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Prcs, 4; Sigma Tau; A 1 Ch.E.; Newman Club. Mangelsdorf, John Honolulu, Hawaii Industrial Chemistry Marshall, Margery Lee Topeka Home Economics Delta Delia Delta. Marshall, Nadine Minneola Music Education Amicosscmbly. Pres.; Orchestra; Band; Gltc Club, Martin, Tom Topeka Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres. 3. 4; Blue Key, Vice PreN 4; Inictfiaternity Council, Pres, 4; Stcd R.nr . A !M, r K riub: Y.M.C.A., tu ' ' V- ' , ' . ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' r ' . l ' cr;°EdUoV 3; Massengill, Margaret Anne Caldwc General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 3; Phi Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres. 4; Quill Club, Pres. 3; Dynamis; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.: Sr. Women ' s Pan- hcllenic. Vice-Pres. 3; College Sister Captain; Orchestra; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- nition; Intramurals; Sophomore honors. Mauch, Clair Allen Steel Ring. I ' r. SCE. Pres.; Open House -.n: I.S.P.; In- Electrical Engineering MiDill, MiFall, MiKinsey. MrLeod, Macke M ' W ROYAL PURPLE Top Roiv Meacham, Ruth Mary Lorraine Home Economics and Teaching Thcta Epsilon; BY.F. Treas. 4; Aloha Cottage Treas. 5: Y.W.CA. Group Captain 4; 4-H; Home Economics club; Baptist Sunday School Class Pres. 2; Glee Club 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Mechel, Martha General Science Meskimen, Gail Cii ' il Engineering Michael, Robert B. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. General Science Topeka Onaga Hiawatha Highland Miller, Martha Lee Dietetics and Institutional Management Miller, Vance V. Cifil Engin Mortar Ball; Steel Rin A.R.B.A., Sec. Treas. 3. A.S.CE., Pres. MiUhaubt, Barbara Wichit General Science Chi Omega, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Chi Delta; Dynamis. Sec. 4: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Glee Club; Enchi- ladas; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals; W.A.A. Middle Row Mingle, Eugene R. Mechanical Engineering Advanced R.O.T.C; Intramurals. Mitchell, J. Evelyn Home Economics Montgomery, Carol C. Sabetha Agronomy Farm House; Klod and Kernal Klub; 4-H; Little American Royal; Animal Husbandry judging contest; Dairy products judging contest; Band; Y.M.C.A.; Tri-K. crops contest. Montgomery, Mrs. Marie Manhattan Dietetics Montgomery, Mary Ann Salinj Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Historian 3; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu. Sec.-Treas. -i; Dynamis, Pres. 4; Newman Club, Sec. -t; Quill Club; Royal Purple, asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Publications Award 3. 4; Apportionment Board 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Morris, Marcus D. Parsons Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Moser, Mrs. Jeanne Carey Pittsburg, Calif. General Science Bottom Row Moyer, Thelma L. DocJge City Dietetics and Institutional Management Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Coun- MuUer, Patti Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi; Ionian Literary Society, Program Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Leadership Council 2, Cabinet 3; Orchestra; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Oakley 4-H; Newman Club; Y.W.C.i Treas.; Freshman Phi Kappa Freshman Counselor. recognition; Myers, Richard B. Veterinary Medicine Nabours, Catherine General Science Pi Beta Phi. Nelson, Corrine Blenda Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bethel Manhattan In A.S.T.P,. CECIL EYESTONE . . . Who ' s Who . . . Ag Econoc Wesley Foundation . . . Intramu lepiate 4-H prexy. Newacheck, Franklin William, Jr. El Dorado Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A. Newcomer, Paul D. Alexander Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer Staff; A.S. C.E., Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 4; A.R.A. 4; Intra- Top row: Meacham, MeckeL Meskimen, MichaeL E. Miller, M. L. Miller, V. V. Miller, MiUhaubt. Second row: Mingle, Mitchell, C. C. Montgomery, M. H. Montgomery, M. A. Montgomery, Morris, Morrow, Moser. Bottom row: Moyer. Muck, Muller. Myers, Nabours, Nelson, Newacheck, Newcomer. m N I O R Top row: A. Newell, G. K. Newell, Noland, Obor Pelersihmidi, Phillips. Roltom roiv: Pitts, Porter, O Brien, Odpers. N. Olson. T. W. Olson. Svcond i raeger. Pratt. Pri.hard. ProBitt, Ramsour, Reed. Parker, Parks, Parlrh, Pete Top Row Newell, Ada Irene Stafford Home Economics and Teaching Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics club. Committee Sponsor 4; 4-H; Wesley Foundation. Middle Row Opfer, Marybelle McDonald Home Economics 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Omicron Pres. 4. Newell, Grace Kathleen Stafford Palmer, Kendrick Chemical Engineering Dietetics and Institutional Management Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A. Noland, Martin Davis Wichita Civil Enginering Steel Ring 4; A.R.B.A.; A.S.C.E.; Kansas State Engineer. Circulation Manager 4; Intramurals. Oborny, Lester F. Marion Mechanical Engineering Photographic Editor 3. 4; Kansas State Engi- neer, Departmental Editor; Collegian, Business Staff 3. 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. Odgers, Barbara Field Horn Economics Olson, Norris Dean Wakeeney Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Milling Associatio Baske ball. Olson, Theodore Manha Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. Parker, Richard B. San Antonio, Tex. Physical Science Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man recognition; Snooker, Hole-in-one Club Parks, Edwin A, Chemical Engineering Partch, Rodney L. Peters, Chester E. Agricultu ■ss Adn Fort Scott Bird City Manhattan !nnm Pel- - Ki-v, 4; !■ :i K.ippa Peterschmidt, Nancy Physical I Chi Omega, Treas. 4; Newman Club; Cheer leader 3; Enchilad.is; Intramurals. Phillips, Evelyn M. El Dorado Business Administration and Accounting Pitts, Donald W. Indianapolis, Ind. Milling Industry Mortar Ball; Agriculture Association. Porter, James Armer, Jr. Fredonia Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Manhattan Theatre; Debate Squad; Y.M.C.A.; Wampus Cats; 4-H Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recogni- tion; Independent Freshman Council. Praeger, Gwenneth G. Claflin Medical Technology Hopi, Home Economics Prichard, Wayne W. Kansas Git Business Administration and Accounting Y.M.C.A., Sec. 4; College Band, 1, 2. 3; Pres- byterian Christian Endeavor, Vice Pres. 4: Re- ligious Federation. Treas. 4; Radio club. 1; 4-H; Busines Student ' s Association. Treas. 4. Proffitt, Peggy Jean Chas Home Service Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals Ramsour, Helen Junction City Home Economics Y.W.C Fellowsh u; Prix; Phi Chi Delta. Pres. 4; ■ Fellowship; 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Junior Home Economics; Danforth Hospitality exhibits. 3; Freshman Who s W hoot Business Manager, 4. Reed, Elizabeth Nan Lyons Business Administration Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- nition; Business Students Association, Pres. 4: 4-H; Y.W.C.A. ROYAL U R P L E Top Roiv Reed, Jerald Donald Augusta Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Sigma Xi, Associate member; A.I.Ch.E,; Y MCA. Cabinet; Radio Chairmira; Religious Federation. Reed.Luella CircleviUe Home Economics Reed, Robert C. Stockton Veterinary Medicine Rehkemper, Gretchen Sperry Fort Riley Dietetics ami Institutional Management Reichart, Eldon Melvin Arrington Animal Husbandry Reissig, Margaret Topeka Industrial Journlaism Rexroad, Cecile Hutchinson Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Riley, Barbara Jean Wichita Medical Technology Delta Delta Delta. Riley, Charles Watson Moultrie, Ga. Veterinary Medicine Riley, Harold Marvin Holton Agricultural Administration Farmhouse, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Ag. Economics Club, Vice Pres. -l; i-H, Vice Pres. .1; Who ' s Whoot staff; Men ' s Glee Club; Agri- culture Association, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Riling, John Lewis Lawrence Veterinary Medicine Riney, Patrick Warren Junction City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- Rogers, Jonh B. Manhattan Architectural Enginering Alpha Tau Omega; A, I. A.; Mortar Ball; Steel Ring; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Panhellenic; Fresh- man Y Commission; VC ' estminster. Rolf, Warren Raymond Pratt Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; 4-H. Roller, Alberta M. Altamont Medical Technology Rondeau, Hautesse Great Bend Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. £ff Roper, Victor K. Barnes Business Administration Business Students Association; Alpha Kappa Psi. Russel, Bryce G. Canton Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Vice Pres. 4; Sigma Tau, Corres. Sec. 4; A.I.E.E., Vice Pres. 4; 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sophomore honors. Russell, Marorie Forrest Jefferson City, Mo. Vocational Education and Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics club; Intramurals. Sato, Vernon Kenzo Kalaheo, Hawaii Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Qub; 4-H; Intramural Swimming; Softball and Basketball; Weight Lifting; Freshman Swimming Team. Sawhill, Duane L. Glasco Industrial Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. Vice Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Scarab; Inttamurals. Sayre, Norris E. Ensign Business Administration Schafer, Twila McDiU Jewell Home Economics and Teaching Schmidt, Joan F. Lyor Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Freshman r r. Riley, H. Riley, Rilling, Riney, N I O R Top Toiv: maker. Si. . Schneider, M. P. Schneider, Schoen. Scholz, Schwab, Schwii Silady. Bottom row: Sloan. J. M. Smith. O. M. Smith, Sm eatnn. Second roi Sperry. Staadt. J. Setter. Sharpe. Shideler. Shidlcr. Shinn. Shop- Top Row Schneider, Darren B. St. Francis Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Representative En- gineer 4; Track and Football 1: Track 2. Schneider, Margaret Pearce Manhattan General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ionian. Program Chair. 2: Intersociery Council 3; Extemp. Speech Con- test 3; Y.W.C.A., Big Sister Group Chair. 2; W.A.A Treas. 3; Frog Club 1, 2. Schoen, Edwin A. Lenora Shii , Alice Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Sholz, Rose Anne Home Economics Kappa Delta; Phi Chi Delta, cabine Frankfort 3. 4; West- •H; Who ' s Whoot staff; Y.W.C.A. Schwab, Charles B. Morrowville Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.MA.; LaVcrne Noyes Scholarship; Carl Redmond Grey Scholarship; Intramurals, Schwirtz, Robert Kansas City Chemical Engineering Scoby, Melvin Frank Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. AV.M A. Seaton, Sarah Francis General Science Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. Middle Row Setter, Viola General Science Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Purple cheerleader 2, 4; Medica ' — • ■ ■ Y-Orphcum; Rifle Club 2. Sharpe, James D. General Science Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. 3; Y.M. CA.; Pax Shideler, Margery E. Topeka Home Economics and Teaching Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Kappa Beta; 4-H; Radio club; Freshman Counselor; W.A.A. Intra- Fairview Manhattan Manhattan Pepstcrs. Technicians Club; Council Grove Shidler, Theodore W., Jr. Mechanical Enginering Delta Tau Delta Scabbard Blade; Sigma; Sigma Tau; Rifle Team. Wichita Y.W.C.y ship 3, 4; Keim ' s Kabana, Pres. assembly; Sigma Eta Chi 4. Shopmaker, Allen B. Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramural Sports. Manager. Siemers, Evelyn Jean Clay Center General Science Alpha Xi Delta; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship; YW.C.A. Silady, Alexander F. K; Civil Engineering Phi Kappa, Pres.; Steel King; B.A.; Newman Club, Pres.; Ka neer staff; Jr. Class Treas.; Inn as City A.R. Selden Bottom Row Sloan, Marorie Ann Child Weljare and Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Choral Union; Girls Glee Club; Accappella Choir. Smith, Joe Morriss Neodasha Chemical Engineerim; Smith Olive Ma ine Kansas City Home Economics Y W C A cabmct ■, 4 Leadership Club 2 Kappa Phi cabinet 3 4 Home Economics club W esley Foundation Wesley Singers 1 Young People s Christian Union 4 Chris; Forums 4 SmuU, Neil Harlison Architectural Ell Sigma Ni ihos Whi Ball A 1 A Freshman Artiiiri i n Snapp Harvey Agru ultiiral Eionoit Sperry, Nan L. ;ird City BcUcx Ik- Overland Park Chi Omega. Y.W.C.A., I 3; Enchilad,! Staadt, Harold E. Ottawa Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; 4-H; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Stacey, Julia Edna Longford General Scinece Athletic VIRGINIA LEE GREEN . . . Alpha Xi . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . president of Phi Alpha Mu . . . Student Board of Publicalions . . . Purple PepM.r . . , n,.l in school second J ROYAL PURPLE 9 9 ' - I- L. Stacey. Slein. B. Stewart, M. Stewart. Steyer, Stokely, Stonebraker, Stout. Second roiv: Stowell. Strathman, Stiidt, Stumpff. Suddarth, nson. Swindler. Bottom row: Tabberer. Tanner. Taub, Taylor, Tednian. Teeter, Tessendorf, E. L. Thomas. Longford General Science 4-H. Stein, Raymond E. Miltonvale Agricullural Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stewart, Betty Mae Eskridge Home Economics Stewart, Margaret Kansas City, Mo. Business AJ ministration Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 2; Business Students Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Ass ' t. Society Editor of Col- legian 2; Intramutals. Steyer, Keith Gregory Chanute Chemical Engineering Stokely, Ray E. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Stonebraker, E, Kirk Leavenworth Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V M A ; Intramurals; Varsiry Track. Stout, Harold Lee Kincaid Agricultural Admini Strathman, Elmer Seneca Tanner, Wiley B. St. John Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.VMA.; Newman Club; Intramurals. jr. A.V.M.A.; 4-H. Studt, Marianne Independence Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stumpff, Charles Delbert DeSoto Taub, Bernard Brooklyn, N. Y. Agricultural Engineering A S.A.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Veterinary Medicine Suddarth, Virginia Lee General Scienc, Taylor, Phillip Industrial Chemistry Salina Great Bend Tedman, Ellen Phi Alpha Mu; Browning Literary Society. Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Y.W. C.A.; Westminister Foundation, Cabinet 4; Phi Chi Delta. Cabinet 4; 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi; Swan, Marjorie Jane Manhatt Dietetics and Institutioftal Management Swenson, Mrs. Louise Krummel Home Economics Arts and Sciences Teeter, Wallis Leroy McPherson Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E.. Corres. Sec. 4; Engi- neering Council, Vice-Pres. 4; Kansas State En- gineer. Editor 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Tessendorf, Verda Rose Onaga Dietetics and Institutional Management Swindler, Orrin Homer Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; 4-H. p Thomas, Emmy Lou Home Econoi Hartford I and T eaching Middle Row Boliom Row Stowell, Doriss Kathleen Russell Tabberer, Raymond A. Ka Dietetics and Institutional Management Electrical Engineering Alpha Xi Delta A I E.E. Beta Phi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges d Universities; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; li Karr-i Phi; Margaret Justin Home Eco- miis ( luh. ,Sti Treas 2. Pres. 4; Kansas State iil hiiL . i.ii i.M t l.iss Represntative 2. Ji ,x, 1 . , Delta 1, 2; Glee Club 2 ,1 I ' c.aptain 3; W.A.A.; cshii .1 1 . .i pLique: Phi Kappa Phi eshni.iM II ,;, I . :i 1 li.iirman of Hospitality E N I O R Thomas, Glen Courtney Wichita Electrical Engineering AI.E.F.. Timma, Donald Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. Trcas. 1; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi Torrence, Evelyn Louise Baileyvi lle Home Economics and Teaching Townley, Roberta Abilene Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Pres. 1; Freshman Commission. Pres. 1; Y.W.C.A.. Vice-Pres. 5, Dynamis; En- chiladas; Board of Student FuhiK.iii.ins s, D.in- forth Club; Phi Chi Dil-.i I ' :. II ;:L,l,rv Days 2, 3; Jr. Class. N ' r I K prJ Phi Freshman recogniti. ' n I ' i .m Award; World Forum i I I rne .Economics Club; Glee (In! li- Wh.i m American Colleges and Universities . ; Intr.i- Trechter, Otto H., Jr. Hoisington Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Steel Ring; Dynamis; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Kai Vidal Martins, Hnrique J. Uruguay Animal Husbandry Vogt, Roberta A. Tribune Home Economics and Teaching AH. Y. Electrical Engineering - ■ ■• Y.M.C.A.; ,.c Eng Volkman, Harold R, nS A I 1 1 K.iii.,., Kr ' ;;! ' Wagar, Mis June I-in lliiiiic tuiinomics Walter s, Leota Fern H Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Economics c:iub. Ward, Lora Belle Arkansas C Home Economics and Teaching ■C.A.; Ho Economics Club. ansas State Engineer staff; Intr: Columbus Kansas City Tyrrell, Harry W., Jr. Mechanical Enginering Kappa Sigma. Unger, Marlys Maxine Child Welfare Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Utermohlen, Marilyn L. Home Service Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Radio Club; Home Economics Service Club; Westminster Founda- tion. Cabinet 2. , 4; Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet i. - ; Van Zile Hall. Sec. 2, Ptes. 3. Middle Row Vance, Warren L. Mankato Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Van Petten, Ruth M. Washington Home Economics and Teaching Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A.; 4-H; Glee Club; Wes- ley Foundation; Home Economics Radio Club; Sigm.i 1 I We ' b ' s°er,Gl Alpha Xi C Weeks, Helc Ditt.l: Weir, Mrs. Zora Zimmerman Belle Plaine Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A.; -t-H; Purple Pepsters: Prix; Fr-sh- man Counselor; Kappa Beta; Omicron Nu, Freshman Award: Sophomore honors. Wempe, Leo A. Frankfort Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Varsity Wrestling; Intramurals. Werts, Betty L. Hancock St. Francis Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Col- legiate Young Republicans Club; Manhattan Theatre; Kansas State Collegian, Editor; Sigma Delta Chi Reporting Award. 1942; Publications Key; Journalism Professional List. Stuileni Council prexy. (.HAK1.K J K() A1 . . . . Sigma Tail . . . Steel Rinp . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Engineering Council . . . Who s Who. Werts, Jean Smith Center History and Physical Education Colleges and L ' niv Wens, Merrill H. r Cabinet; Mortar Board; ii; Who ' s Who in American sities; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- Smith Center al Husbandry ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Agri- V. 4-H; Cheerleader 1, 2; Top row: G. C. Thomas. Timma. Torrence, Townley. Trechter, Tyrrell, Unger, Utermohlen. Second row: Vance, Van Petten. Vidal .Martins. Vogt, olk- manii. Wagar. Walters. Ward. Bortom row: Warner, Webster, Weeks, Weir, Wempe, B. L. Wens, J. Werts, M. H. Wens. O Y A L U R P L E Top Row Wertz, Wesley Qui titer Veterinary Medicine Westbrook, Donald D. Lincolnville Architectural Engineering Monar and Ball; AI.A. White, Marjorie Loyne Soldier Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi V. vr Phr H-mc Fo.nomics Radio Club. Pres i .. ' : . I ' l . ' bmet v. Wesley Foundation ( . ; i i -kc Club; Religious Federation M I im Literary Society; W.A.A.; II • I n ' Ixucutive Council; Hospitalit) U.i, , 5uti;i.E. i_unimittee; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman retognition; Y W. C.A.; Intramurals; Home Economics Club; Who ' s Whoot staff. Wieland.BiU Stockton A tiriculture Wilson, Donald R. Mound Valley Aeronautical Enginering Wilson, Dorothy L. Lawrence Home Economics Wilson, Edith Carlton Home Economics Westminster luuiularion; Phi Chi De Clearwater El Dorado Holton Alpl nig .; Hos- Winfield Woods, Marilyn Home Economics Alnha Delta Pi. Yelley, C. Raymond Industrial Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega. Zibell, Frances Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu Freshman recog- nition; Phi Kappa Phi Fteshman recognition; YW.C A. Zimmerman, Ina Belle Whitewater Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Scherger, Louise Ann Wichita Veterinary Medicine Alpha Delta Pi; Prix; Dynamis; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Beta Sigma Phi; Business and Pro- fessional Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Y.W. C.A,, Cabinet; Chairman of Post War Panel. Bottom Row Shimer, Edith Roberta Topeka Industrial Chemistry Kappa Phi; Wesley _Foundatjon; 4-H; J.S.U.; urals. Siegele, Harold L. Clun ical Engineering Furt R.ley Middle How Womble, Byrle B. Wichita Cit ' il Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.. Pres. -1; A.R.B.A.. Vice- Pres ( Wof)d, Aletha Mayetta Dietetics and Institutional Management Glc-e Club; Manhattan Theatre; Religious Fed- eration; Y.W, C.A, Woods, Hattie Belle Manhattan Home Economics Glee Club; Manhattan Theatre; Religious Fed- eration; Y.W. C.A. haiu.iai. Y.M. Merri; Wichii ; Radio X ' illiams, Patricia General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Quill Club; Manhanan Theatre; Collegian stafF; Royal Putple staff; New- man Club; Radio Club; Inttamurals. Babb, Gladys Irene Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Phi; Y.W, C.A. Baker, Margaret Scott Louisville Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Y.W. C.A. Baldridge, Anne Dukelow Hutchinson Home Economics and Nursing Hinton, Eleanor Reed Cirdeville Home Economics and Nursing Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sigma Theta Tau; Y.WCA,; Kappa Beta; W.A.A. Kennedy, Geneva F. Tulsa, Okla. Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Phi Chi Delta; Nurses Stu- dent Council. Pres, King, Karleen Junette Hutchinson Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; 1,5,1 ' .; Women ' s Rifle Team; Y.WCA.; Home Economics Club. Matchette, Mary Alice Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cortes. Sec. 3. Treas. 4; Enchiladis; Y.W.C.A.; Aggie Pop; Hospitality Days; W.A.A. Parcels, leanne Filctn Hiawatha linf n f ' l uiiiimics and Nursing Nurse-. Studmi l.iuiRil; Women ' s Rifle Team; Y t A Kapp.i Phi: Frog Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. IS L ' . Nurses Club. Schwartz, Harriette Minton Harper Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau ■ ; Purple Pepstets . ; Y.W. C.A. 1. 2. .3; Frog ' s Club 2, i. UNDERCLASSME JUNIORS and sophomores chose Greeks for all under- class officers at a quiet election NovemLxr 16 in Recreation Center. Candidate nominations were made from the floor instead of by student petition, the pro- cedure used in past years. Ballot voting was displaced by a show of hands, as recommended by S.G.A. mem- bers. There was no need for elaborate voting because activities and the number of class members have so de- creased. Attendance at the elections was comparatively small and no returns were taken. Dick Collins, Beta Theta Pi, headed the junior class activities. Other officers were Roberta Townley, Pi Beta Phi, vice-president; Betty Witney, Chi Omega, Secretary; and Al Silady, Phi Kappa, treasurer. President of the sophomore class for this year was Gus Bulleigh, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who defeated Eunice Stoltenberg, Independent candidate, and Dorothy Bunch, another Greek nominee. Marjorie Correll, Delta Delta Delta, was elected vice-president; Betty Schell, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was elected secretary; and Betty Gail Parker, Alpha Xi Delta, was an unopposed candidate for treasurer. Betty J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lake lime oul for tea. They are (left to riehl) Marjorie Correll. Srhell. feorelary. Presi.lenl of llie class Gus BuUeigh was not in school second semester. Freshmen officers were chosen at an earher election Delta, secretary; and Fred Kramer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, on October 22. Greeks ruled again when Dick Petro, treasurer. All nominations were made from the floor Beta Theta Pi, was elected president; Bonnie Smith, Pi although both Greeks and Independents had previously Beta Phi, vice-president; Carolyn Myers, Alpha Xi agreed on candidates for the offices. TALKING OVER MATTER: and Dick Petro. presid. FRESHMEN OF 19 4 4 Top row: Aikroy.l. Adam. D. J. Ailums, E. Ailanis. Srvenlh ron: {,. V. Adams, H. Adams, H. R. Adams, M. J. Adams. Sixth row: W. J. Adams, Aiken. Ains- worth, Albertson. Filth row: D. Alexander. G. .Alexander, L, L. Alexander, Alkema. Fourth rolv: G. W. Allen, J. M. Allen. E. M. Allison. F. J. Allison. Third row: Alter, Altliouse. A. C. Anderson. J. It. Vnd.rson. Sirmul ro„: .. C. Anderson. M, L, Anderson. M. V. Anderson. N. . n,l,r-..n. I!„u„m r,m: U.K. Anderson. W. W. .Anderson. .Andrews, Anilioin. Top Row Ackroyd, Joseph Gloucester, N. J. AST Bask Engineer Junior in Engineering and Architecture Adams, Dorothy Jean Wichita Junior in Home Economics Adams. Edward Clover. S. C. AST Basic Engineer Adams, George Fredericl Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Adams, Harry Ft. Lewis. Wash. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adams, Helene Rumbaugh Pittsburg Junior in Home Economics Adams, Martha Jane Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adams, William J. Frostburg, Md. AST Basic Engineer Aiken, Henry, Jr. Heppner. Ore. AST Basic Engineer Ainsworth. Dorothy Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Albertson, Ayle Marilynn Miltonvale Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Alexander. Dorothy Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Alexander. Georgiann Everest Sophomore in Home Ec Alexander, Lillian Louise Powhattan Freshman inHome Economics Alkema, Cornelius, Jr. Grand Rapids. Mich. AS Basic Engineer Allen. George W. Wichi ASTJuniorin Veterinary Medicin, Allen. John M. Brooklyn. N. V AST Basic Enginer Allison, Eleanor Marie Kechi Junior in Home Economics SI-., Frances Jensen McPherson Junwr in Arts and Sciences Alter, Ralph Coffeyvillc AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Althouse, Vorance G. Wyandotte. Mich. AST Basic Engineer Anderson. Audrey Carol Greenleaf Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson. Jeanne Bernice Partridge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Anderson. Lucille C. Chanute Junior in Home Economics Anderson. Mary Louise Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Anderson. M. Virginia Fort Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Anderson. Nina Alice Dodge City Freshman in Home Economics Anderson. Rita Kathryn Partridge Junior in Home Economics Anderson. Wayne W. Denmark. AST Basic Engineer Andrews. Arlene Alola Bloom Frcihman in Arts and Sciences Anthony,Earl Eugene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture J JUNIORS — so PHOMORES Top rotv. Ar,Ii.T. An. A.l.l.anfl,. Asl er. S,-r,-i,th row: Atzenweiler, AuDo, Baron. Baier. Sixth row: B. M. Bailev H. L. Bail,• . M. Bail.N. W. M. Bailey. Fillh row: Bair.l. Baker. G. E. Balrli. J L. Baleh. r„„rlh r,m : BaMwin. Banar. Barliee. Bare. Tkird roie: Barnard. Bar etl. Barr. B.,-..ai. S.;,m,i row: Baskett. Baupliman. Baxter. Bayer. Bottom roiv: Bajics. Ba -inj;.r. Bea. harnp, Beardsley. To,, Row Fourth Row Archer, Jack L. Lima, Ohio Baldwin, Floyd Lee Kingman AST Basic Eiigiitcer Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Art, Oren Glenn Westphalia Banar, Paul D. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman hi Eiiginerhig AST Basic Engineer atnl Architecture Barbee, James M. Sutton, Nebr. Ashbaugh, WaitstiJl Hanover AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bare, Marguerite Ann Proteaion Asher, Marian Elizabeth Great Be-.- Sophomore in Home Economics Snphomore in Arts and Sciences Third Roto Serenth Ro,i Barnard, Harold A., Jr. Elmhurst, 111. AST Basic Engineer Atzenweiler, Rosemary Kansas City, Mo. Barnett, Irvin Stanley Morland Jnnior in Arts and Sciences Junior in Engineering and Architecture AuDo, Peter D. Gary, Ind. AST Basic Enginer Barr. Phyllis Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bacon, Georganna Hutchinson Jt nwr in Home Economics Basgall, Dorothy Ann Hays Junior in Arts and Sciences Baier, Robert Lewis Salina Sophomore in Enginering Second Row and Architecture Baskett, Pauline Baldwin Blue Rapids Junior in Home Economics Sixth Rotv Baughman, Ray Edward Burrton Bailey, Bonnabelle May Galva Freshman in Enginering Freshman in Home Economics and Architecture Bailey, Helen Louise Bucklin Baxter, George E. Chicago, 111. Freshman in Home Economics AST Basic Engineer Bailey, Maxwell Dehue, W. Va. Bayer, Margery Jo Campbell AST Basic Engineer Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Bailey, Wardell M. San Diego, Calif. AST Basic Engineer Bottom Row Bayles, Robert Arthur Fifth Row Silver Springs, Md. Freshman in Agriculture Kurd. Clyde New York City, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Baysinger, Roy Francis Emporia Sophomore in Engineering H.ikcr, Maryanne KansasCity, Mo. and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics Beachamp, Harley R. Balch, George E. Kene, N. H. Red Blutt, Calif. AST Basic Engineer AST Basic Engineer Balch,. Joyce Lalene Mankato Beard iley, Alice Laura Oberlin Fresh nan in Arts and Sciences Junior in Home Economics FRESHMEN OF 1944 r.,,, n,.,: H,.,k,.r. IS.II. . 1.. H,-llin„r. J. B. li.ll...„_r. Sr.nah r,,,, : ll.-nn,- . Benllev. BenU. Be...iph.T. Sixlh row: B. i:- ' • ' ;, ' , I, ' ' „ -r ijla, k ' Fillh ro«- Bhear, Biery. Billinplon, Bird, fourth row: B.s.-l.oll. H. 1. Ha, k, r ' k. BLk. Blu..k..urn Th. rf ro..: Blaine,  '  -- ' V- . ' ' r Ir Bri; Boatman, Boa.riph.. Boles. Boiler. Bo.Wm row: Bor-hardt. Borgmann, B„s,l,. Bosse. Top Row Becker, Muriel Jean Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Bell, Theresa Ann Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bellinger. Albert Lucien Junction City Ji iiior in Engineering and Architecture Bellinger, John B., Jr. Ft. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Srvettlh Row Bennett, Jack E. Seattle, Wash. AST Basic Engineer Bentley, Leora Evalyn Shields Junior in Home Economics Bentz, Fred A. Grand Rapids, Minn. AST Advanced Engineer Beougher, Clifford Eugene Grennell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Berg, Bernard Hudson, N.Y. AST Basic Engineer Berg, Frances Florene McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Berrier, Harry H., Jr. Norborne, Mo. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine AST Basic Engineer Bhear, Betty Lou ' lolton Sophomore in Home Economics Biery, Ernest Raymond Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Billington, Juanita Edna Junior in Home Economics Soph, Great Bend in Home Economics Clovia-s smiling WILL. HAVFXY is president of Mortar Board and the Collegiate l-H Club . . . Home Ec Ex- ecutive Council . . . Who ' s Who, Fourth Row Bischoff, Adele Edna Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Black, Harold Thomas Reece Freshman in Agriculture Black, Robert F. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blackburn, Eleanor Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Blaine, Barbara Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blaser, Floyd Russell Marysville Freshman in Agriculture Blevins.Vernelle Highland Junior in Arts and Sciences Bloom. Elias Brooklyn, N. Y. AST-ROTC Junior Second Row Boatman, Clair E. Jersey Shore, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Boatright, Dorothy Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Boles. Rosemary Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Boiler, John C. Kansas City, Mo. ASTROTC Junior Bottom Rou Borchardt, HowardW. Leavenworth ASTROTC Junior Borgmann, Russell Manhattan AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bosch, Mar jean Newark Ohio Freshman in Home Economics Bosse, Patty Jane EUinwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences l i JUNIORS — so PHOMORES Bovkn. Bra.ken. N. l£ft ' Brasel. Brauiiper. Bremver. .Si wA row: roiv: Broailie. Broberg, K. I. Brown. R. G. Brown, R. A. Brown. Browning, mann, Bryan. Second row: Budde, Buono, Burgess, Burgwin, Burton. Brennan. Briggs. Briles. Brimmer. Filth K.. R. Brown. Fourth row: J. E. Brown. Budden. Bulleigh. Bunch. Bottom row: Top Row Fourth Row Bowman, B. Phillip Linn Brown. Joyce Elaine Great Bend Sophomor in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics Boyko.Nathan Bristol, Conn. AST Basic Engweer Brown, Robert Gridley Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bracken, Craig Lewis Phillipsburg Brown, Ruby Alice Sylvan Grove Junior Arts anJ Sciences Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bramwell, Nancy Manhattan Browning, Evelyn Joy Garnett Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Third Row Bramwell. Virginia Manhattan Bruenger, Erma Elizabeth Humboldt Freshman in Home Economics Sophomore in Home Economics Brasel, Melvin H. Jacksonville, 111. Bruington, Ada Lou Kansas City AST Basic Engineer Junior in Home Economics Braunger, Carl A. Hollywood, Calif. Brustmann, Russell Oshkosh, Wis. AST Basic Engineer AST Basic Engineer Bremyer, Mary Ann McPherson Bryan, Norma Kay McPherson Junior Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Second Row Brennan, Thomas Newport, Ky. Budde, Dorothy Belpre AST Basic Engineer Junior in Home Economics Briggs, Wilnita Kansas City Budden, Mary Christine Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics Bnles, Mary F. Yates Center Bulleigh, Gus Wichita Junior in Home Economics Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brimmer, Daniel Coaldale, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Bunch, Dorothy Jean Fredonia Sophomore in Home Economics Filth Row Broadie.Hallie Marie Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Buono, Ernie J. Dre.xel Hill, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Broberg, MaryEUen White Hall, 111. Freshman in Home Economics Burgess, Betty Ann Lenora Junior in Arts and Sciences Grown, Keith Irwin Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burgwin, RoJean Manhattan Freshman in Engineering Brown, Kermit Raymond Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture and Architcture Burton. Francine Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN Itiillon. Sr,.,-n E. HuUlwell. ' L Carl, M. Curl Third row: I.. Carl, H. J. . Carqiieville, Itdttom rotv: Cassill. Cederbf Bush, James R. St. Lawrence, S. Dak. AST Basic Engineer Butcher, Verna Lee Sophomore in Home Butler, Margaret Sophomore in Home Button, Elizabeth Ann Freshman in Arts at. Cimarron ' Economics Hays ' Economics Great Bend J Sciences Byers, Mary Margaret El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Byrns, Luana Jean Wichita Junior in Arts anJSciences Cadwell, Minerva Marquette Freshman in Home Economics Caldwell, Betty, Jean Ft. Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Caldwell, Wayne E. Springfield, Ohio AST Advanced Engineer Calkins, Loren Meridian, Idaho AST Basic Engineer Callahan, Bernard Eugene Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BRADBURY Cambardella, Joseph A. OKI Forge, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Fifth Koiv Camp, William M. Greenwood, S. C. AST Basic Engineer Campbell, James L. Tulsa, Okla. AST Basic Engineer Carl, Martha Anne Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Carl, Mary Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Rotv Carl, Mary Louise Freshman in A Carlson. Helen J. Junior in Art Carlson, Kenneth AST Soph Medic Carlson, Ruth Salina vid Sciences Randall d Sciences Manhattan ; Veterinary Randall Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Roto Carnes, John F. Henryetta, Okla. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Carpenter. Bryant, L. Rockland, Mass. AST Basic Engineer Carqueville, Nancy Josephi Freshman in .Ar, Carr, Betty Kathryn Freshn Wichita Sciences Florence Arts and Sciences Second Rotv Carr, Garth Herrin Johnson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carrig, John T. Brooklyn, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Casement, Dorothy Jean Sedan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Casey, M. Allan Johnson. Nebr. AST Basic Engineer Botto Rm Cassill, Jeanne Washington Home Economics Cederberg, Margie Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Champion, Ruth Ella Pittsburg Sophomore in Home Economics Chapman, Duane Eldon Delphos Freshman in Engineering and Architecture O F 19 4 4 mm mm0 m JUNIORS SO PHOMORES T,,,, rou: G. M. Chapman. Cliasey. Chellon. Cherry. Seventh row: Chinn. Chris- tiansen. J. W. Church. M. M. Church. Sixth rou-. Clapp. D. D. Clark. J. W. Clark, R. W. Clark. Fifth rotv. W. E. Clark, Clegg, Clevenger, Cloud. Fourth row: Coburn. D. 0. Cochran. D. Cochran, Coe. Third row: Cohen. Coldwell, A. W. Cole. B. Cole. Second row: O. G. Cole. Coles, Collier. M. K. Collister. Bollom row: P. S. Collister. Colson. Colyer, Compton. Chapman, George M. Glasco AST J tnior in Veterinary Medicine Chasey, Richard Holman Long Branch, N. J. AST Basic Engineer C;helton, Raymond G. Chicago, III. AST Basic Engineer Cherry. Bethyl Vesta, Minn. Sophcjmore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Chinn, Charles Brian Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Christiansen, Doris M. Columbus Sophomore in Home Economics Church, John W. Jerico Springs, Mo. AST Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Church, Maxine Mae Minneola freshman in Home Economics Clapp, Norval F., Jr. Elcampo,Texas AST Basic Engineer Clark, Delhert D. Wheaton AST ], nior in Veterinary Medicine Clark, James W. Logan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Robert W. Dallas,Texas AST Basic Engineer Clark, William E., Jr. Detroit. Mich. AST Basic Engineer Clegg, Helen Altamont Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clevenger, Eula Maxine Kingsdown Freshman in Home Economics Cloud, Mina Mae Freshman in Ar Coburn, Walter V. Kokomo, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Cochran, Dorothy Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coe, Marion Louise Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Cohen, Seymour Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Coldwell, Grace Irma Independence Freshman in Home Economics Cole, Alamander W. Sleepy Eye, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Cole, Betsy Sophomo Salii id Sciences Second Roiv Cole, Otie G. Washington Junior in Home Economics Coles, Embert H. Sophomore in Veterin Colby ' Medicine Collier, James McDonald Aha Vista Freshman in Agriculture Collister, Mary Kathryn Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Collister, Patricia Susan Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Colson, Carol Deane Hutchi Freshman in Home Economic Colyer, Miriam Saffordville Freshman in Home Economics Compton, Virginia Alice Trousdale Freshman in Home Economics FRESHMEN OF 1944 Top row: Comslnik M. Cook, B. O. Cool.-: Cooney. Fifth rotv. I Craft, Craic D. J. Ci .lall. Craven. .S,,, i, Htilliim rou: Dalil, II T„l, K.UC Comstock, Jacqueline Mar.naret Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Condit, Philip M. Greeley, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Conway, Dorothea Marie Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cook,Harold C. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Cook, LaVerne Cuba City, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Cook, Motley Topeka AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Cooley, Benjamin Orlan Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cooley,CharIes Cunningham Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Coombs, Claience H. Denver, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Coombs, Vincent B. Bentley A rts and Sciences row: C. H. Coombs, V. B. Coomhs, Coon iiK-hman, Courlncv. Fourth rotv: Cowan E. P. Cramer, D. L. Cranilell, E. Cran Coon, Donna Beth Junior in Arts , Cooney, Carolyn Sophomore in . Wilson ' id Sciences Member of tbt G.4RET REISS Colle-iian . . . Fifth Row Correll, Marorie Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Costakis, James G. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Couchman, Earl W. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Courtney, Hugh M. Crystal City, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Cowan, Dale Wayne Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Craft, Doris Kinsley Junior, n Home Economics Craig, Martha Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Cramer, Delia Jean La Crosse Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Cramer, Elizabeth Pearl Kanorado Freshman in Home Economics Crandell, Daniel LeRoy Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crandall, Elizabeth LeRoy Junior in Arts and Sciences Craven, Barbara Jean Marysville Junior in Home Economics Second Row Crawford, Dale Irvin Overbrook Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Crawford, Dorothy Lou Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crippen, Joyce Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crist, Rosemary Althea Brewster Freshman in Home Economics Dahl, Thelma Kathryn Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Daily, Vera Francis Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Danielson, Doris Aldean St. Francis Sophomore in Home Economics Darby, Anne Elizabeth Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics ■niin iPS O PHOMORES Tup row: M. L. Darby, B. E. Davis, B. H. Davis, D. E. Davis. Seventh row: L. I. Davis. N. D. Davis. R. Davis, V. M. Davis. Sixth row: Dauma, Day, Day- hoff. Dean. Fifth row: Deewall, Defenbaugh, Derryberry, L. E. Dickerhoof. Fourth row: M. L. Ditkerhoof, Dickey, Dickson, Dieter. Third row: A. I. DiUard. H. J. Dillar.I. Dinauer. Dirr. Second row: Doane, Dodderiilse, Doll. Bott, Do Top Row Fourth Row Darby, Margaret Louise Man hattan Dickerhoof, Marjorie Louise Freshman in Home Economics Chanute Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davis, Barbara Ellen Independence Sophomore in Home Economics Dickey, Doris Gene Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Billy H. Pittsburgh, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Dickson, Ivy Hugh MonroeviUe, Ala. Junior in Home Economics Davis, Donald E. Mulvane Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dieter, James George Longford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Davis, Leota Isabelle Clay Center ]unior in Home Economics Third Row DiUard, Alice Irene Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Davis, Newton D. Belleville, Mich. AST Basic Engineer DiUard, Harriet Jane Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Davis, Roy, Jr. Mentor Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dinauer, Richard C. Milwaukee, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Davis, Viola Mae Holcomb Sophomore in Home Economics Dirr, Richard Cheviot, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Sixth Row Second Row Dauma, Dora Lee Scott City Junior in Home Economics Doane, Richard A. Louisville. Ky. AST Basic Engineer Day, Kay Gene Santa Barbara, Calif. Freshman in Home Economics Dodderidge, Richard William Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dayhoff.Douglas Sellman, Md. AST Bastc Engineer Doll, Mary Alice Larned Junior in Home Economics Dean, Lewis Shongaloo, La. AST Basic Engineer Donley, Harriet Virginia Oxford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Dewall, Ruth Marjorie Coldwater Bottom Row Freshman in Home Economics Defenbaugh, Barbara Ann Independence Sophomore in Home Economics Donovan, Clara Lois Bashor Sophomore in Home Economics Dores, Abraham E. Boston, Mass. AST Basic Engineer Derryberry, Richard S. Clifton, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Dorf.Dorraine Lucille Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dickerhoof, LaVonne Eloise Chanute Freshman in Home Economics Doryland, Julia Whitaker Manhattan Junior in Home Economics FRESHMEN OF 1944 Top row: Doiifjherly. Doufilus. l).. Mif Drevdahl, Dryden. Sixth row: . I I rotv: Dunbar. Dunham, Duni. Dmi ) Third ran: E. E. E.Iwards. N. S. I .lu.„ Ellis. W. L. Ellis. Ellison. Ely. ll.,iinn, Dougherty, Mary Lee Beattie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Douglas, Donald M. Winona.Minn. AST Basic Engineer Downey, Charles M. McKees Rocks.Pa. AST Basic Engineer Doyle, Francis H. Boston, Mass. AST Basic Engine Dreese, Dorothy Mae Council Grove J; nior in Home Economics Dressel, Mary Marcelline Lyons Sophomore in Home Economics Drevdahl, J. E. Marquette, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Dryden, Ruth Alice Ellsworth Junior in Home Economics Sixth Ron Dubbs, Clara Louise Ransom Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dubbs, Florence M. Ransom Freshman in Home Economics DuBois. HerveyA. Cobden, 111. AST Basic Engineer MHKJI bP I Wm , Senior class president, TOM M. RTIN . . . Blue Key ... Sis Alph prexv . . . Steel Ring . . . K Club . . Y.M.C.A. cabinet . . . Who ' s Who . . Varsity football. Page 245 Duke. Lloyd Martin Big Cabin, Okla AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Dunbar.Jackson Gilbert Cleveland, Ohio Junior in Agriculture Dunham, Margaret Welstead Jewell Sophomore in Home Economics Duni, John Mt. Carrael, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Dighton ' Economics Durr, Mary Alice Sophomore in H: Fourth Ron- Dutton, Betty Joy Harlan Junior in Home Economics Dvch. Frank Maynard McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Eaton. Lloyd William Minneapolis. Minn. AST Basic Engineer Edgar, Robert C. Fort Wayne, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Third Ron Edwards, Elbert E. Whitehaven, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Edwards, Norma Sue Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Eggerman, Dorothy Green Freshman in Home Economics Filing. Mary Maxine Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Ellis, William E. Baldwin, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Ellis, Wilmer L. Wayne, Nebr. AST Basic Engineer Ellison, Theodora Ida Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Ely, Charles L. Ashland AST-ROTCJnnior Bottom Ron Engberg. Joseph Chicago. III. AST Basic Engineer Engelland, Rosalee Marie Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Engle, Betty Ann Sophomore in Hon Chapman ' Economics England. Reid Tomkinsville, Ky. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine JUNIORS — so PHOMORES mm Tap row: Ent;lisli. Engluiui. Erwin, Everell. Sevenlh rou : Ewahl, Ewart, Ewbank, Fa an. Sixth row: Fagerberg, Fair, Fairman, Fanshier. Fiflh row: Farrell, Fatzer, Fauhion, Fawcett. Fourth roiv: Feary, Feldvebel, Fellman, Fenton. Third row: Fenyk, Ferguson, Ficken, Fields. Second row: Finch, Finck, Findley, Finegan. Bottom roiv: Finley, Fiser, Fisher, Fitzgerald. English, Dorothy Lucille Belpre Freshman in Home Economics In.ulund, Edward J. St. Paul, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Erwin, Barbara Lee Denver, Colo. Freshman in Home Economics Everett, Paul Laurence Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ewald, Donald R. St. Paul, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Ewart, Frances Mae Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ewbank, Fay C. Sterling, 111. AST Basic Engineer Fagan, Jim Edward Valley Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fagerberg, Valda Jane Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fair, Nina Aide Junior in Home Economics Fairman, Patricia Pembroke Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fanshier, Wilbert Charles Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Farrell, Sherman R. Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. AST Advanced Engineer Fatzer, Elmer Gene Fellsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Faubion, James William Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fawcett, William Lloyd Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Feary, Evan J. Norwich Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Feldvebel, Alexander M. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Fellman, Clarence K. Osage City AST Sophomore in Veterinary Fenton, Ruth Ellen Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fenyk, John R. Harlingen.N. J. AST Sophomore inVeterinary Medicine Ferguson, Beth Manka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ficken, Eunice Corrine Sophomore in Home Econ Fields, Thomas H. Cleveland, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Finch, Morleen Janice Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Finck, Marshall N. Beverly Hills,Calif. AST Basic Engineer Findlay, James D. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Finegan, Richard Joseph Wichita Junior in Ene.ineering andArchi Finley, Ruth Ann Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fiser, Margye Mae Mahaska Freshman in Home Economics Fisher, Harriett Loui.se Sterling Freshman in Home Economics Fitzgerald, William J. Kalamazoo, Mich. AST Advanced Engineer FRESHMEN O F 19 4 4 Top row: Fleener, Fleetwood, Fleske, Flippo. Seventh row: Flulir, Flook, I Flygare. Sixth row. Fotjlcman, Folrk, C. L. Foster, M. D. Foster. Fifth W. C. Foster, Francis, Froze, D. L. Frazicr. Fourth roiv: H. I). Frazicr. Frazier. D. V. Frederick, M. Frederick. Thinl row: Freer. Fnidniiillcr. } muth, Freisledt. Second roll): Friend, Frocldiili. Fr . riillir. Itmiom Fullerlon. Funk, Funston, Furman. Fleener, Neva Jean Greensburg Freshman in Home Economics Fleetwood, Jane Ackert Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fleske, Alberta Mary Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Flippo, Ruth Elizabeth Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Flohr, Marilyn Freshman in Ar. Marquette ■ and Sciences Flook. Pauline Marjorie Canton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Flora. Peggy Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Flygare, Richard Ogden, Utah AST Basic Engineer Fogleman, Ralph William Colby Frefhman in Arts and Sciences Folck, Johanna Marie Junaion City Sophomore in Home Economics Foster, Christine Louise Geneseo Freshman in Home Economics liisiwiB. EMMY LOU . Omicron Nu . . . Mor- . . Who ' s Who . . . Phi Foster, Monta Davis, Farmersville, Texas AST Basic Engineer Fifth How Foster, William C. Spartanburg, S. C. AST Basic Engineer Francis, Carol Louise Simpson Freshman in Home Economics Fraze, Ernest H. LaPorte, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Frazier, Doris LaVerne Garden City Junior in Home Economics Fourth llim- Frazier, Harlan David Girard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Frazier, Phyllis E. Caldwell Junior in Home Economics Frederick, Darlene V. Burrton Jnnior in Home Economics Frederick. Margie Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thin! Row Freer, Wayne T. Detroit, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Freidmutter, David Brooklyn, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Freienmuth, Shirley Ann Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Freistedt, Calvin H. Waukesha, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Friend, Jonathan D. Marshall, Okla. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Froehlich, George N., Jr. Lodi.N.J. AST Basic Engineer Fry. David D. Canton, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Fuller, Martha Ann Salina Freshman in Home Economics Fullerton, Jean Elaine Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Funk, Richard lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Funston, Marian L. Fredericks Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Furman. Athol Clearwater Junior in Arts and Sciences JUNIORS — so PHOMORES Top row: Gallaplier. Galleher. 1 ;Jli.l .i . , dee, Gardner, Garman. Sixth rm, i..l,li,n j German. Germann. Gerlson, Ge.--rll I min ) Third row: B. Gish. N. R. Gisli. M (.,-li ' i Glolzbach. Giidilard. Bottom row: (m.iIIcivs . Geiger, Gerken. Fijth roiv ;feller. Gibson, Giles, Gillan Second rote: Glatt, Gleason ih. Goernandl, G. Go(t. If: W Gallagher, James D. Villa Grove, 111. AST Advanced Engineer Galleher, Thomas J. Basset, Nebr. AST Advanced Engineer Galloway, Doris Jamestown Sophomore in Home Economics Gamelin, Eldon R. Alpena, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Seuenth Row Gammon, Wallace E. Memphis, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Gandee, Irvine Edwin Junction City Gardner, Annie Hartford Freshman in Home Economics Garman, Chester L. Courtland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gebhart, Jane Ray Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gehrke, Geraldine White City Sophomore in Home Economics Geiger, Norma Jean Merriam Sophomore in Home Economics Gerken, Ellsworth A. Garber, Okla. German, Robert M. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Germann, Rosalie Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Gertson, Mary Christine Clyde Freshman in Home Economics Gessell, Shirley Anne Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Gfeller, Phylis Jeanette Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gibson, Robert Francis Charleroi, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Giles, Margaret E. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Gillan, Shirley Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gish, Betty Fresbma Gish, Norville Ray Battle Ground ' Economics Freshman in Engineer and Architecture Gish, Verna May Battle Ground Freshman in Home Economics Givens, Gloria Glee Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Glatt, Esther Enterprise Junior in Home Economics Gleason, Faye Jean Goff Junior in Home Economics Glotzbach, Agnes Elizabeth Paxico Sophomore in Home Economics Goddard, Evelyn Ingalls Freshman in Home Economics Godlewski, Irving A. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Goetsch, Gerald D. Sabetha Junior in Veterinary Medicine Goernandt, Capdolia Ames Junior in Home Economics Goff, Gladys Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics FRESHMEN OF 194 Top row: V. K. (;ort. (ioldcn. (;olil, (ionlim. Sfi, ■mil row: Gore. G( Gossard. Sixth row: Grabncr, Grady, Grand, Grandfield. Filth r C. D. Green, D. Green, E. Green. Fourth roiv: Greenawall, T. I. Greer, Greiner. Third row: Grene, Griffin, Grim. Grinialdi. Second i .11. lUmam row: Goif, Virgil R. Lawrenceville, 111. AST Basil- Engineer Golden, Lewis William Wichita AST Basic Engineer Gold, Patricia Dwight Freshman in Home Economies Gordon, Jean Myra Atlanta, Ga. Freshman in Home Economics Gore, Lorna Dell Larned Freshman in Agriculture Gorneau, Arnold J. Philadelphia, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Gory, Margie Hoisington junior in Home Economics Gossard, Rachel Altamont Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Grabner, Richard Edward Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Grady, Rosemary Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences Grand, Robert L. Akron, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Versatile engineer is GEORGE HEX- LAND, JR. . . . Prexy of Sigma Tau Blue Key ... Eta Kappa Nu . . . Engineering Council . . . Steel Ring . . . Who ' s Who . . . Business Man- ager of K-State Engineer. Grandfield, Keith George Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Filth Row Graper, Betty Lucille Colby Sophomore in Home Economics Green, Charles Daniel Manhattan Freshman in Engineering nd Architecture Green, Dorothy Freshman in Ar. Green, Evelyn Freshn Hon Manhattan ■ and Sciences Westmoreland ■ Economics Fourth Row Grenawalt, Jean Roberta Paola Freshman in Home Economics Greer, T. Irene Galva Sophomore in Home Economics Greer, Milford Enoch Galva Freshman in Arts and Sciences Greiner, Frederick J. Minneapolis, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Third Row Grene, William B. St. Louis, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffin, Rosemary Bird City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Grim, Eugene Donald Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Grimaldi, Frank Pittsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Roic Grimes, Elizabeth Ann Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Grimm, Lois Milan Junior in Home Economics Grittman, Helen Frances Glasco Freshman in Home Economics Grirzell, Miriam Great Bend Junior in Home Eco Bottom Row Grosch, William C. Milwaukee, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Grothe, Gerald H. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gudenkauf , Hubert M. Frankfort Sophomore in Agriculture Guest, Margaret Joanne Manhattan Wfik Sophc • Home Economi, i J JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — Top Row Guilfoyle, Naomi Jane Abilene Sophomore hi Home Economics lapan. Hapen. Fijth row: . Hall. E. Hall. J. T. Hall, .11. Second row: Harberl, , V. L. Harlow, Harold, Fourth Row Hall, David T. Madison, Me. AST Basic Engineer Guipre, Robert W. Simpson Hall, Esther Fresh ma,: ' Home Economics Gundy, Catherine Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Gunn, Richard Leon Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Gunter, Harold C. Hope, Ark. AS7 Basic Engineer Gustafson, Walter H. Zion, 111. Guyselman, John Albion, Mich. AST Basic Engineer H.ickerott, Lucille Bloomington Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Hackett, Clifford S. Kenasha, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Hadley, Martha Jean Coldwater Junior in Home Economics Hagan, Michael A. New York, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Hagen, Reed H. Detroit, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Fifth Row Haggard, John Marcus Altamont AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hall, John Taylor Drexel Hill, Pa AST Advanced Engineer Sidney G. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Ron Hampl, Eldon Dean Hancock, Eda Mae St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Hannah, Betty Sue Atresia, N. M. Sophomore in Home Economics Hanson, Paul M. Hammond, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Second Row Harbert, Glen A. Tulsa, Okla. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Harding, Richard F. Boston, Mass. AST Basic Engineer Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harlan, John D. New Castle, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Bottom Row Harlow, Oda Dorris Bernard Junior in Home Economics Hagler, Harry Robert Haines, Harold M. Halow, Virginia Lee Freshman in Home Econ Beloit Harold, La Verne C. P AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Halbower, Carol Marie Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harper, Jo An Freshman Manha d Sciences FRESHMEN OF 1944 Top roiv: Hurper. Harris, kins. Hayes. Sixth row: H Hei.)iolbeih. Heiser. HelJ. r iirrf row: Hcmpliill, Hci ,„., row: Hi-nrv. Hi-rres. Il,u-I.r. Heussniaii. Fourth rotv: ler.«hoi, R. R. ;. Hess, J. H. Harper, Mary Faye Topeka Sophomore hi Home Economics Harris, Edgar P. Jackson, Miss. AST Basic Engineer Harrison, James Cecil Mulvane Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hartnetr, Patricia Freshman in Ar. Oil Hill id Sciences Harvey, Max J. Greensburg AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Haut, Frank K. Davenport, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Hawkins, Marjorie L. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Hayes, Mineola Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Haylett, Alice Joan Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Hazelton, Billie Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heberer, Nina Jean Manhattan Freshman in Arts ami S, icn: , V L ' ll. Si ' venth row: Hiirvr . Haul. Hun- , Hcherer, Hel)erl. Fifth row: Hc.l c. HcIlcr. Hellmer. Helvev, Hcm -nw.iv. Hen.lrirkson. I. M. Hciulriksoii. S,;- ss. Ilotlom row: HcsswI. Hosstlliarlh. Hebert. Benjamin Oliver MisloPark.Cal. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Filth Row Hedge. Wilda Rae Hoxie Junior in Home Economics Heichelbech, Charles J. Jasper, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Heiser, Lawrence J. Mt. Carmel, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Held. Barbara Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Roiv Heller, Barbara Jane Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hellmer, Gilbert OIpe Junior in Engineering and Architecture Helvey, Leona Ruth Mankato Sophomore in Home Economics Hemenway, Keith A., Jr. St. Louis, Mo. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Hemphill, ZellaKathryn Chanutc Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hendershot, Marie Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Henrickson, Ruby Ruth Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Hendrikson. Freshma,, Concordia tid Sciences -.11 -u rtini; :i. MR M. UCH . . . l ' r,-.-i,kiu ot .Siecl Ring and A.S.C.E. . . . Edilor of K-Slate Engineer . . . Engineering Council . . . Independent. Second Rotv Henry, Richard E. Beloit AST Basic Engineer Herres, James E. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hess, Carol El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture Hess, James Covington, Ky. AST Basic Engineer Bottom Ron ' Hessel, Joseph M. St. Louis, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Hesselbarth, Maynard Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heusler, Earl E. St. Louis, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Heussman, Elaine Atwood Freshman in Home Economics m,m WM I O PHOMORES — T.,i,n,u: Hill. Hillen. Hills. Hineman. S.nenlh rou : Hi,,es. Hinri.hs. Hjortsvang, ll.. i::kni.l. , w i rmc: Holibs. Hocli, J. H. Hod{:son. M. F. Hodgson. Fi lh row: I!. lloj -n,,, Hoflhine, A. Hoffman, C. L. Hoffman. Fourth row: H. T Hoff- ■:. . .1 I . ll..n.,K,n. Hohl. Hohli. Third row: Holden. A. M. Holdren, M. L. Ilol.lr.n. Il„l,„. Second row: D. B. Holmes. R. W. Holmes. Holmgren, Hollz. Bullum niu: Honderick, Hoopes, H. M. Hoover, V. R. Hoover. Hill, Eugene M. Westmoreland AST J niior in Arts ami Sciences Hillen, James .J. Kansas City, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Hills, Leon C. Troy Freshman in Engineering, and Architecture Hineman, Florence Dight Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hines, Georgena I. Kanorado Freshman in Home Economics Hinrichs, Christian E. Victor, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Hjortsvang, Herbert A. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Hoagland, Robert Berkeley, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Hobbs, Miriam Ruth Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Hoch, Robert S. Yuma, Colo. AST AJranceJ Engineer Hodgson, Joseph Howard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Mary Frances Harveyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Ruth Ann Manhi Freshman in Home Economic i)ffhine, Bonnie Jean Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Oberlin ul Sciences )ffman, Charles L, Ellis Grove, 111, AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Hoffman, Henry Thomas Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoffman, Joseph L. Toledo, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Hohl, Donald G. Newark, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Hohti, William H. Blasdell, N, Y. AST Basic Engineer Holden, Jessie Ruth Edgerton Junior in Arts and Sciences Holdren, Alverda Marie Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Holdren, Mary Louise Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holm, Mary Lois Soldier Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Holmes, Donald B. Hutchinson AST Basic Engineer Holmes, Robert W, Veedersburg, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Holmgren, Robert B. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts andSciences Holtz, Mary Ann Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Honderick, Pat Sophomore in Ho Hoopes, Charles H. Harrisburg, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Hoover, Helen Marie Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Hoover, Vernon Richard Winlield Freshman in Engineering ami Architecture I FRESHMEN O F 19 4 4 Jarkson. R. W u.lill.Mmi. Sivlh row: R. R. Hiislips. I, : I,. . Iluii..n.ll. R. E. Ilummell. I on, nuKhiiisoii, Impiombalo. In.f. I , . Jackson. Second row: W. K. Ja,k-. J row: Jaedicke, Jasgcr. Jfiiulian. Ja Hoppas, Dean Menlo Sophomore in Agriculture Hosmer, Katharine Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Houghton, Barbara Chicago, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Houseworth, Mildred HarveyviUe Sophomore in Home Economics Howard, Paul Vernon Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hubbell, Stan Denver, Colo. AS Basic Engineer Hubbs, Junior Clifford Dorrance Freshman in Arts and Sciences Huddleston, Clayton E. Straughn, Ind. Hughes, Robert R. Thompson, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Hughes, Thomas B. Barry, III. AST Basic Engineer Hull, Howard, Jr. Bernardsville, N.J. AST Basic Engineer ' A tl tN.OIIIM (oil Hull. Maurice W. Clay Center AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fifth R„iv Hummel, Louis A. Eiist St. Louis, 111. AST Basic Engineer Hummel, Raymond E. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Humphreys. Elizabeth Ann Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Huseman, Dorothy Anne Ellsworth Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Ron- Hutcherson, Brian Lee North Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hutchinson, Melvin E., Jr. Richmond, Me. AST Basic Engineer Impiombato. Sam S. South Norwalk, Conn. AST Basic Engineer Ince, Roberta Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Irving. Felicia G. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Irwin, Jess G. Wilsey AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Jackson, Ernest A. Dayton, Ohio AST Advanced Engineer Jackson, Robert Willard Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Jackson, William R. Neosho, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Jacob, Rachel Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Jacob, Ruth Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Hester June Harper Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Jaedicke, Margie Hanover Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jagger, Mary Wanda Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Jemelian,Paul Philadelphia, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Janne, Kenneth D. Wilson AST Basic Engineer O PHOMORES — •;„;, r„„: JarN i , Jarr.-ll. M. E. Jenkins. M. B. Jenkins. Serenlh rou : Jennings, Jiriiifjan. Jilka. Jc.iiannessen. Sixth loiv: Johansen. A. B. Johnson, D. H. Johnson, I). 1. J..hn .in. I ' , fill row: E. J. Johnson, I. G. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. E. Johnson. Iiiiirlli run: M. C. Johnson, M. Johnson. M. A. Johnson. M. J. Johnson. Third r,m : N. E. Jolinson, S. J. Johnson, M. Jnhnslon. M. L. Johnston. Second row: 1). Jones, J. K. Jones, L. F. Jones, M. J. Jones. Bottom row: P. E. Jones. W. B. .!ones, J. A. Jordan, S. B. Jordan. C f . f jarvis, Beth Jane Kansas City Freshtinw in Arts ami Sciences Jarrett, Robert M. Waverly, 111. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Jenkins, Marjorie Elizabeth Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jenkins, Mary Belle Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Jennings, Norman Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jernigan, Loyce D. Osage City AST Junior in Veterinary Jilka. Berna. ' -d Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johannessen, Vernon R. Denver, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Johansen, Phyllis Holyrood Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Aaron Burr Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Donald H. J Junior in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Doris Irene Salina Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Evelyn Jean MacksviUe Freshman in Arts and Sciences hnson, Irma G. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Johnson. Joan Winfield Juntor in Home Economics inson, Lois E. Axtell Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Mack C. Madisonville, Ky. AST Basic Engineer Johnson, Marn Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Mary Avis Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Mary Jeanne Cleburne Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Norman E. J: Freshman in Arts and Scie. Johnson, Shirley June Yates Center Sophomore in Home Economics Johnston, Marjorie Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Johnston, Mary Louise Manha Junior in Home Economics Second Row Jones, Donald Vancouver, Wash. AST Basic Engineer Jones, Janet Kathleen Caney Freshman in Home Economics Jones, LeDora Frances Neodesha Freshman in Home Economics Jones, Mary Jane Herington Junior in Arts and Sciences Jones, Paul Ellis Ridgway, 111. AST Basic Engineer Jones, William B. Elmer, N. J. AST Basic Engineer Jordan, James A. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jordan, Shirley B. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN O F 19 4 4 II. F. Kelley, Kelman. Fourth lull. Third row: Kepchar, Kerl: Killiam. KilkiMiny. ttntlom roir: Keik. K.-cl,.r. l-iflh rnw: K.-if, H. J. K,-ll.-y, ir: KcUey, Kemper. J. J. Kendall, O. K. Ken- . Kerbv, Kern. Sncond ro,v: Kershaw. Kessler, Cilmarlin. Kinihal. Kimni.-!. It. A. Kini:. ■eler. James Edwin Valley Center Freshman in Arts anil Sciences Judy, William G. Rossville, 111. AST Basic Engineer Kaiser, Pauline Wilhelminia Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Kanawyer Thelma Martin Milford Freshmat, in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Kanner, Meyer L. New York City AST Basic Engineer Kassner, Mary Elizabeth Detroit Sophomore in Home Economics Katzer, Albert E. Flint, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Kaufman, Kenneth K. Milwaukee, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Kay, Edwin W., Jr. San Jose, Cal. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kays, Ora Jean Eureka Sophomore in Home Economics Keck, Joan Shirley Freshman in Hon Keif, Rodney Gene Wicliii.i Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kelley, Barbara Jane Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Kelley, Harold F. Maywood, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Kelman, Alva C. AST Junior in V Medicine Kelsev, Thomas B. Kansas City, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Well known in Independent ir. les. M. RGARET ANN COLLINGS . . . Secretary of Independent Student Party . . . Secretary of Home Ec Club and Sophomore class . . . Y.W.C.A. Kemper, Kate Sophomore in Ar Kendall, Orval Kenneth White City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kepchar, John Gary, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Kerber. Richard J. Rochester, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Kerby, Frances Josephine Chanute Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kern, Doyle Clay Center AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kershaw, Betty Anne Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kessler, Betty Ann Excelsior Springs, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kilham, Nancy Lorraine Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Kilkenny, James Laughlin Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rottom RoH- Kilmartin, EarlH. Delanson, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Kimbal, Ruth Esther Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Kimmel, Marion L. Flint, Mich. AST Basic Engineer King, Beverly Ann Mulvane Freshman in Home Economics 1 JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — Top row: B. R. King. J. VT. King. R. I. Kirian. Kitselman, Keiierling. Sixth nm Knauer. Fifth row: D. D. Knauer, Ki Knudsen. Konernv, F. C. Kramer, W. 1 D. E. Krev, N. E. Krev. Si-roml row: K. Kuilz. Bottom row: S. E. Knrlz. Kniz. K King, Billie Rae Salir Sophomore hi Home Economics King, Justin W. Fairfield, Ohio AST Basic Engineer King, Robert 1. Hollywood, Cal. AST Advanced Engineer King, Ruth Catherine Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Kipp, Virginia Lee Manhattan Sophomore inHome Economics Kirian, Charles N. Fostoria, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Kitselman, Eleanor May Manhattan Fresh nun in Arts and Sciences Ketterling, Walter Fredonia, N. D. AST Basic Engineer Siiih Row Klasky, Edward Los Angeles, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Klemp, L. Virginia Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Knappenberger, Harry Clayton Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Knauer, Esther Darlene Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knauer, Delbert Deane Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Knight, John W. Bessmay, Tex AST Basic Engineer Knilans, Richard Janesville, Wis. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Knostman, Elizabeth Anne Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics ' I. Seventh row: Kipp. Knappenberger, E. D. row: Krasner, Kretli. nga. Kuckelman, H. A. Knudsen, Constance Jane Fort Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Konecny, Margaret Marie Viola Junior in Home Economics Kramer, Frederick Chubbic Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kramer, William B. Olathe AST Basic Engineer Krasner, Stanley Hollywood, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Kreth, Kay Little Rock, Ark. Sophomore in Engineering Krey, Dorothy Eleanor Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krey, Naomi Evelyn Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Krietmeyer, George R. St. Louis, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Kromminga, Myron C. Lennox, S. D. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kuckelman, Mark Vernon Everest Freshman in Engineering Kurtz, Harvey A. Milwaukee, Wii AST Basic Engineer Kurtz, Sarah Elizabeth Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics Kutz, Joel N. Jamaica, N. Y. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Kwant, John E. Grand Lodge, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Lachman, Roger Duane Cuba Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FRESHMEN Top row: Lalavfttf, (!. A. Lunihrrl. li. I). Luiiilierl. i un(l)£raf. Seventh row: Lanphcar. Lanpherc, A. E. Larson, B. S. Larson. Sixth row: Latham, Lauc, Laiitzenheiser, Lawrence. Fifth row: Leaoli, Leake, Ledy, Leiserowitz. Fourth row: A. L. Leland, H. E. Leiand. Lemon, Leonard. Third row: Lctourncau. Li- ln,-. l.,- ins,.n. , L. Ir«i . Sr,o,„l row: J. Lewis. Li,li„ k . I.iiliau. Lin.L i.i-,.v. R. Top Row Lafayette, Francis R. Burlington, Vt. AST Advanced Engineer Lambert, Charlotte Ann Hiawatha Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Lambert, Helen Doris Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Landgraf, Grace Marian Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Lanphear, Howard D. Spokane, Wash. AST Basic Engineer Lanphere, Dick Osawatomie AST-ROTC Junior Larson, Amos E. Lanesboro. Minn. AST Basic Engineer Larson, Betty Sara Vesper Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Latham, Leland A. Washington AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Laue, Arthur S. Cleveland. Ohio AST Basic Engineer Lautzenheiser, Warren J. AST Basic Engi, Tops in pep is HARRIET HOLT . . . President of Purple Pepsters ... Pi Phi . . . Omicron Nu . . . Mortar Board . . . Student Couniil . . . Who ' s Who. . . Lawrence, Jacob New York, N. Y. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine r.lih Row Leach, Robert F. Cisco, 111. AST Basic Engineer Leake, James H. Youngstown, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Ledy, Jay S. St. Paul. Minn. AST Basic Engineer Leiserowitz, Melvin G. Des Moines. Iowa AST Basic Engineer F.nirth Row Leland, Alice Lorene Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Leland, Hope Elizabeth Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Lemon, Joan Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Leonard, Patrick Gilbert Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Letourneau, Raphael Zephyr Aurora Junior in Engineering and Architecture Levine, Harold A. Brooklyn, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Levinson, Marvin H. Williamsport, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Lewis, Arthur L. New York, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Second Row Lewis, James Florence, S. C. AST Basic Engineer Lidinsky, Edward J. Berwyn. 111. AST Basic Engineer Liebau, Melvin Grenola Frefhman in Engineering and Architecture Lind, Wendell Eugene Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lindblom, Richard McCoin Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lindsey, Paul J. Willacoochee, Ga. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Linn, Robert Dean Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Linn, Virginia Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics C. f?. f O PHOMORES T„i, r„u: IJiis.l.ciil. C. I.. I. ipse. ,11.1,. E. R. Loncl in. G. F. Long, M. Long. Sixth rnir Fifth roiv: Lowrev. Lovtl. Luehring, Liielii B. J. Luke. O. F. Luke. Third row: Lnn.l rmv: Lullii. M.CaU, McCaiiHless, MeCarlr Claiuihan. M.Claien. MrClaughrv. Lislier. Seienlh row: Lill, on}:. Loulhan, Lovett. Low. urth roiv: Lufkin. Lulinow. Ml. Lundv. Lunger. Second • m rowiMcCauslIand, Mc- Toi) Row Linscheid, Marcelene Rae Hutchinson Junior ill Arts and Sciences Lipscomb, Caleb Lee Liberal, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lipscomb, Erlene Rosa Liberal, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Lisher, Wilma Gene Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Litt, Robert Chicago, AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine London, Samuel A. Chicago, AST Basic Engineer Long, George F. Marion, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Long, Mary Sophomo, Home Economics Long, Robert Dean Clyde Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Louthan, Doris Charlene Simpson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Lufkin, Paul M. Philadelphia, Pa. AST Advanced Engineer Luhnow, Mary Ann Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Luke, Beverly Jean Junction City Junior in Home Economics Luke, Otto Francis, Jr. Solomon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Roil ' Lund, Earl E. Lafayette, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Lundholm, Joe, Jr. Osage City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lundy, Donald C. Lakemore, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Lunger, Betty Jane Summerfield Junior in Home Economics Luthi, Arthur F., Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio AST Basic Engineer McCall, Lois Wakeeney Sophomore in Home Economics Lovett, Daniel Bruce Larned Junior in Arts and Sciences frit IBI ' Low, Donald AST Soph Burlington, Colo. Medicine Lowrey, Ralph L. Larned AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Loyd, James Jerry Valley Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Luehrin.c, Leonard Irvin Manhattan Luehrmann, Elizabeth Alice Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCandless, Richard Kansas City, Mo. AST Basic Engineer McCartney, Don R. Springfield, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Bottom Row McCaustland, Betty Jo Bucklin McClanahan, Jeanne Kathleen Lewis Junior in Home Economics McClaren, Aha Ma( Freshman in Ho Greensburg ' Economics McClaughry, Larry E. Mound City AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine FRESHMEN OF 1944 nick. Mot: e. Fiflh Milnlvre Tn,, lion McCloy, Marvin R. Chicago, III AST Basic Engineer McClung, Elizabeth Ann Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McClure, Betty Ann Kingman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McConnell, Ann Elizabeth Junction City Junior in Home Economics Serrnlh Ron McConnell, Martha Jane Burlington Junior in Arts and Sciences McCormack, Charles R. New York, N. V. AST Basic Engineer McCormick, John H., Jr. Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCurdy, Floy Geraldine McPherson Freshman in Home Economics McDonald, Ada Irene Bremen Freshman in Home Economics McDonald, John T. Park Ridge, 111. AST Basic Engineer McDowell, Wilma Jean Milford Junior,,, Arts and Sciences i. K. M((;..nli..ll. Svventh r«,r: i l. J jr.iy, Sixth row: A. 1. McUonalil, J. T otv: McGowii, Molmeer, D. Milntosli MiKuin, MrKinley, W. J, MrMillan Ml Hu M flK :v-A ,l llur iri.-.ully Y.W.C.A. prexy is JEAN WER IS . . . Morlar Board . . . Stu- dent Coun.il . . . Who ' s Who . . . Weslminister Cahinet. McGargle, Paul F. Gays Mills, Wis. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fiflh Roic McGown, Murlin McCune AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Mclnteer, Marorie Louise McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mcintosh, Dorothy Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Mcintosh, Helen Ruth Manhattan Sopho nore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Ron Mclntyre, Philip E. Newark. N. J. AST Basic Engineer McKain, Ava Glasco Junior in Home Economics McKinley, Verona Lee Ness City Sophomore in Home Economics McMillan, Wesley J. St. Paul, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Third Row McMillan, Joyce A. Jamestown Freshman in Home Economics McMiUen, Janet Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McNamee, Margaret Louise Cunningham Junior in Home Economics McRae, Cathleen Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Ron Mabarak, Raymond A. Detroit, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Mackintosh, David O. Manhattan AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine M.icQueen, Mary Evelyn Manhattan Junior in Home Economics .M.iLiuros, Soterea P. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Magaw, Ronald Canton, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Mahoney, Edward T. Brooklyn, N.Y. AST Basic Engineer Mallory, Charles William Brewster Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Maloney, Owen C. Cleveland, Ohio AST Basic Engineer ip i JUNIORS— so PHOMORES ii i Top niu-. Manal.an. Maiulielle. Mansfield. Mann. Sevenlh row: Manson. Mar.liuk. Margolin. Markley. Sixth ran: Marsh, E. F. Martin, J. F. Martin, L. A. Martin. Filth row: F. H. Martin, Marts, Massey, Matas. Fourth row: A. Maxfield, B. J. Maxfield, Maxwell, Mayliew. Third row: Meier, Meiers, Meisner, Mercer. Second row: Merriani, Merrvfield, Merslcy, Merlz. Bottom row: E. S. Meyer, Messen- lieimer. G. Mever, N. L. Meyer. Manahan, MarorieLee Wellington Junior in Home Economics Manchette, W. Kenneth New Harmony, Ind. AST Basic Engineer Mansfield. Manford E. McCune AST Ji ' iiior in Veterinary Medicine Mann. Kathryn Florence Burlington Junicjr in Home Economics Manson. Evelyn Mae Junior ,n Home . Marchuk, Chester J. Clio, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Margolin. Elsie Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Markley, Mary Louise Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Marsh, Francis M. Tola AST Basic Engineer Martin, Emogene Faye Dodge City Freshman in Home Economics Martin, James F. Oakland, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Martin, Lewis A., Jr. Charlottesville. Va. AST Basic Engineer Martin, Francis Harry Welda Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Marts. Betty Jean Freshman in Ar. Chapman id Sciences Massey, M. Lee Sun City Sophomore in Home Economics Maxfield, Albert Kansas City AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Maxfield, Bonna Jean Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Maxwell, Jack C. Wichita AST-ROTC Junior Mayhew, Tommy Lee Trousdale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meier. Francis L., Jr. Wilmington, N.C. AST Basic Engineer Meiers. Carl F. Buffalo, N. Y. AST: Advanced Engineer Meisner. Lois E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Mercer. John AST Advi. Leitchfield, Ky. ?d Engineer Second Row Merriam, Florence EInora Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Merryfield, Audry Jean Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics Mersky, Harold Woodbine, N. J. AST Sophomo re in Veterinary Medicine Mertz. Betty Jean Freshman in H Zeandale ' Economics Matas, George A. Chicago, AST Basic Engineer Meyer, Eunice Serena Deerfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Messenheimer, Don Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Gertrude Formosa Junior in Home Economics Meyer, Norvan Liston Deerfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN OF 1944 Tn,, r,m : R. K. M.-;,-r, Meyn. Mi,k.-y, MicliU.-lon. Scr.vK i run: .Mi.l.llL-l„ii. Mi - dall, M. B. Miller, R. B. Miller. Sixth roiv: S. A. Miller, V. L. Miller, Millerct, Milner. Fifth row: Minnis, Miscar, Milzner, Moberly. Fourth row: Moilrowski, Moehrinp, Mohler, Moles. Third roic: L. C Monipomcry. T. Montnomery, Moore. Moorman. Secottd rotf: H. I.. Morgan. J. R. Morpan. W. 0. Morpan. Morken. Bottom row: B. J. Morris, L. K. Morris. M. C. Morris. M. I.. Morris. Top Kow Meyer, Robert Keith Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Meyn, Ruth Alta Bonner Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mickey, Roxanne Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Middleton, Clara Margaret Kansas Cit ' Sophomore in Home Economics Middleton, Joseph L. Flora, Miss. AST Advanced Engineer Migdall, Benjamin Jersey City, N. J. AST Basic Engineer Miller, Max Byron Onaga Freshman in Agricultt re Miller, Rita Belle Sophomore in Hon Ransom ' Economics Sixth Row Miller, Shirley Anne Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Velma Larene Raymond Junior in Arts and Sciences Milleret. Roy Kansas City AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Milner, Harold Lee Belleville Fn hman in Arts and Sciences Purple editor, MARY ANN MONTGOMERY ... Pi Phi . . . Mortar Board . . . Theta Sigma Phi president . . . Pohliiations award . . . Whos Who . . . Phi Alpha Mu. Fifth Row Minnis, Samuel C. Pittsburg, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Miscar, Edward M. Baton Rouge, La, AST Advanced Engineer Mitzner. Sherry Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moberly, Archie R. Denver, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Modrowski, Clarence A. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Moehring, Don C. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mohler, Sarah Jane Sophomore in Ar Arkansas City Moles, Clyde E. Me) AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Montgomery, Leon Glenn Parsons AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Montgomery, Tess Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moore, Warren Franklin Holton Freshman in Agriculture Moorman, Frances Emily Nickerson Freshman in Home Economics Morgan, H. Louise Aha ' Junior in Arts and Sciences Morgan, J. Russell Washington, AST Basic Engineer Morgan, Walter D. Marshalltown, 1 A ST Basic Engineer Morken, Harold M. Coleraine. M AST Basic Engineer Bottom Row Morris, Barbara Jean Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Morris, Lyle Farrar Hugoton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morris, Margaret Clea Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Morris, Mildred Louise Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics p e?) JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — C% f Top ron: J. W. Morrison. R. W. Morrison. Morrissev. Morrow. Sfientli run: Morton. Mosier, Mossman, Mofl. Sixth rou: Mono. Mullen. Mueller, Mupler. Fillh row: Munger. Murpliv. Muse, Musil. Fourth roiv: Mustard, C. V Myers S. A. Myers. Nagakura. Third row: Najjel. Nalooka. Nanninga, Nash. Secot.d row: Nayler. I. Neal, P. P. Neal, Neelv. Bottom row: Nelier. Neibarger. Neigh- bor. Nekervis. Top Row Fourth Row Morrison, John Warren Topeka Freshman in Engineering an J Architecture Mustard, Margaret Lillian Manchester Freshman in Home Economics Morrison. Robert W. Bradford, Pa. AST Advanced Engineer Myers, Caroline Virginia Denver, Colo. Freshman in Home Economics Morrissey, William J. Waukau, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Myers, Shirley Anne Leon Sophomore in Home Economics Morrow, James MarysviUe AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nagakura, Roy Hilo, Hawaii Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Morton, Raymond Levi Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Nagel, Robert J. Fox River Grove, 111. AST Basic Engineer Mosier, Jacob E. Hoxie AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nalooka, Michael Toledo, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Mossman, Patricia Ann Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nanninga, Wanda Kathleen Leonardville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mott, Kenneth C. La Jara, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Nash, Mary Doris Lakin Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Motto, Leonard McKeesport, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Second Row Naylor, Virginia Cimarron Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mullen, George Alfred McCune Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Mueller, Mariana Anthony Freshman in Home Economics Mugler, Betty Ardath Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Neal, Isabelle Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neal, Pauline Patricia Greenleaf Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neely, Thomas George Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Filth Row Munger, Julia Jane Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Murphy. Lloyd Rifle, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Muse, Jack M. Manhattan ASTJnniorinAgricit tnre Neher, David D. Girard Sophomore in Agriculture Neibarger, Jo Ann Tonganoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neighbor, Howard Duncan lola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Musil, Elaine Mae Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Nekervis, William F. Hancock, Mich. AST Basic Engineer FRESHMEN OF 1944 • ■„;, r ii: .-U..... N.-llK-.-, N.-u lei-k. N.-w.omli. . Nililo. Niiki ' iis. Sixth row: Nickersoii, Niem.i. i Ni.Mc. Noll iiis ' -r. Noordsv, Norliv. Fottrlh ri,u ; Norman. R. R. Norman. Third row: T. H. Norm;,... row: 0-Boyle, O ' Brien. OT.onn.,r. Olinii.r. llnU: D. L. Olson, E. L. Olson. ,11. N.-wham. . Filth row: -irom, M. M. ()l.cr. Scotul To,, Raw Nelson, Edward Ellison Bay, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Nemec, Robert K. Cedar Rapids, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Neudeck, Helen Louise Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Newcomb, Richard Floyd Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hetenth Row Newell. Vada Mae Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Newham, Turner A. Kansas City, Mo. AST Advanced Engineer Niblo, Eunice E. Muscotah Junior in Home Economics Nickens. Bettie Jean Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Nickerson, Margaret Joyce Bushton Junior in Home Economics Niemeier, Arvis Ora Hope Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nipper. Orris Wilbourn Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nissen, Delora Plunia Wichita Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Noble, Beth Rene Wichita Junior in Home Economics Noffsinger, Dorothy Elizabeth Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Noordsy, John Leroy Marion, S. D. Freshman inV eterinary Medicine Norby, Marvin Alfred Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Nordeen, Mrs. Julia Annette Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nordstrom, Mary Lou Randolph Freshman in Arts and Sciences Norman, Marie Maxine Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Norman, Ruth R. Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Norman, Thomas H. Atlanta, Ga. AST Basic Engineer North, Louis J. San Francisco, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Norvell, Howard V. KnoxviUe, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Ober, Marian Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics Second Row OBoyle, Francis J. Scranton, Pa. AST Basic Engineer O ' Brien, John J. Upper Darby, Pa. AST Basic Engineer O ' Connor, Howard G. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Olinger, Betty Eileen Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bott. Ron Campus known vet is M. X GRAN] FIELD . . . Prexy of Blue Key ar Jr. A.V.M..A. . . . Student Council . . Who ' s ' Who . . . Varsily Track Letle man . . . Sig Ep. Oliver, Earl Edwin, Jr. Madison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture O ' Loughlin, Patricia Jean Garden Cir - Junior in Home Economics Olson, Donald La ' Verne Ames, Iowa AST Advanced Engineer Olson, Edward L. Spokane, Wash. AST Basic Engineer JUNIORS — so PHOMORES Tni, r,m: R. Olson. Osmer, Oilman, Owen. Seveiuh row: Paik, Pape, Palmer, l i|.iii M ;: ,n„ : I ' jrrel, Panels, Parke. B. G. Parker. Fifth row: G. M. Parker, M. M I ' uk.i farrnenler, Parrisli. Foiirlh row: D. A. Parsons, K. Parsons, 1 ' ,,-lik, r,,i.,k, lliinl row: J. E. Patterson. W. J. Patterson, Paul, Payer. Second i„ir: li 1, l ' ;iMi.. (;. Pavne, Peak, Pearee. Bottom row: Pearson, Peck, G. H. l ,,Mi.or,l. M. L. Pediliioril. i«0 g Olson, Richard Glasco AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Osmer, Myonne Jermaine Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Ottman, Charles RoUand, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Owen, James G. Livermore, Ky. AST Basic Engineer Pack, Forrest E. Cincinnati, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Page, Harold Lee Benton, AST Basic Engineer Palmer, Ruth Elizabeth Jewell Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Papin, Donald B. Marblehead, Mass AST Basic Engineer Parcel, Louise Jean Coldwater Junior in Home Economics Parcels, Mary Lou Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Parke, George W. Canton, S. D. AST Basic Engineer Parker, Betty Gail Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Parker, Goldie Maxine Trousdale Junior in Home Economics Parker, M. Margaret Chicago, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parmenter, William H. Lincoln, Neb. AST Basic Engineer Parrish.Ethelinda Elizabeth Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Dorothy Ann Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Parsons, Kenneth Ogden, Utah AST Basic Engineer Pastika. Joseph Cloquet, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Pataki.John Westville, 111. AST Basic Engineer Patterson, Jeanne Elizabeth Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Patterson, William Junior Ford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Paul, Glenn A. Los Angeles, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Payer, Patricia Lois Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Payne, Betty Lee Topeka Junior in Home Economics Payne, Gordon Croton, Ohi( AST Basic Engineer Peak, Margaret Isolina Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Pearee, Mary Elizabeth Mu Sophomore in Home Economic Pearson, Robert J. St. Louis, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Peck, Jean Miller Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Peddicord, George Howard Wame,go Peddicord, Mary Eleanor Wamego Freshman in Home Economics FRESHMEN OF 1944 Top row: R. I. Pcildiroril U. R. Peterson, F. Pelersoi son. R. T. Petro, R. K. Pe h ' ourlh row: V. C. Phillips. Poj.„wi. PnkornN. .,,.„. Pullrnll. I ' ovsril. I ' .m.-r-. r Pel Per rit i . M. A. Pelerson. Sixth row: Petlerson. R. J. Peler ■o. Filth row: Pettit, Pfrang, Phelan. C. B. Phillips I ' hipps. Pieree. Ploper. Third roi. s Plush. PoinileM.r „„: P .k. Popki.is, Pnrler. Poller. Iln„nn, r„„ Top Row Peddicord.Ruth Ilene Wamego Sophomore hi Home Economics Pellettiere, Joseph J. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Pence, Anna Maurine Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Percival, Glenn R. Portland, Ore. AST Basic Engineer Seventh Row Perkins, Jack Louis Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Peterson, Duane Russell Bridgeport Junior in Veterinary Medicine Peterson, Florence Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Martha Ar Kansas City, Mo. ■in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Petterson, Delia Kathleen Beloit Freshman in Home Economics Peterson, Richard J. St. Paul, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Petro, Richard Thomas Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture first semester grad DON D.4VIS was a busy man . . . Blue Key ... Pi Tau Sigma prexy . . . Y.M C.. . board . . . Senior class vice president . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Delt presy . . . Who ' s ■Who . . . Dance Manager. Petro, Robert Kelsey Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Pettit, Robert Lee Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pfrang, Margaret Ann Goff Junior in Home Economics Phelan, Peggy Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Charles B. Philadelphia, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Phillips, Francis C. New Haven, Conn. AST Basic Engineer Phipps, Jacqulyn Belle Plaine Freshman in Howe Economics Pierce, Thelma Elaine Marion Junior in Home Economics Ploger, Elizabeth Winifred Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Third Row Plush, Virginia Mae Spivey Freshman in Home Economics Poindexter, Alfred Nelson Kansas City, Mo. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Pojawa, Joseph Jersey City, N. J. AST Basic Engineer Pokorny. Robert J. Cleveland, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Second Row Pollock, Marian Richards Anthony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Popkins, Elinor Adel Girard Freshman in Home Economics Porter, Gene Warren Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Potter, Joseph Thompson, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Pottroff, Gerald L. Waverly Freshman in Arts andSciences Powell, Donald Superior, Wyo. AST Basic Engineeer Powers, Francis P. Ohio, 111. AST Basic Engineeer Predmore, William Dudley Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — l„i, r,,,,-. B. (;. Prire. I). I). Price. W. A. Pri, e. Pril,l,ar,l. Seventh r,m : Pru.i-ke I ' u h, Pumphrey, PnrrcU. Sixth nm: J. Putnam. P. Putnam, Quenzer Rabino  itz. Filth rnw. R.nlini RaiKl.n.-l. Ro™„.  „„..., f I . . . .... Fifth rote: Ralim, Railsl.a.h. Ra Rjnilall, Rappaport, Rasure. Thiril K,-ev. D. O. Re F. L. Ree.l. , M. A. Reeves ■ ■- ■— ■ . M. Rav. H. E. Ray. H. Reed. L. Reed. Bottom rote: T. H. Reed, e . rs Price. Bill G. Harrlsonville. Mo. }, „iorinE gheen,tga„J Price, Donna Dee Latham Fresh mai in Arts and Sciences Price, William A. Pittsburg AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Pritchard, William R. Randolph, Wis. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Pronske, Nadine A. Linn Freshman in Home Economics Pugh, James G. Atlanta, Ga. AST Basic Engineer Pumphrey, Zenas Olen Fort Branch, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Purcell, Betty Smith Tuscon, Ariz. Junior in Home Economics Putnam, Jeannette Admi Freshman in Home Economics Putnam, Patricia Admire Junior in Home Economics Quenzer, Arlene Utica Sophomore in Home Economics Rabinowitz, Zeke New York, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Fifth Ron Rahm, Freeda Irene Ness City Freshman in Home Economics Railsbach, Eulalia Maxine Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ramey, Wilber Dean Ottawa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ramsey, James S. Cambridge, Mass. AST Basic Engineer Ramsdale, Margaret Ann Anness Sophomore in Home Economics Randall, Leland A. Woodville, Wi; AST Basic Engineer Rappaport, Donald E. Evanston, III. AST Basic Engineer Rasure, Margie Goodland Junior in Home Economics Ratliff, Marybelle Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rauscher, John A. Chicago, III. AST Advanced Engineer Ray, Beulah M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ray, Howard E. lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reavis, Charles T. St. Louis, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Reed, Floyd L. Attica, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Reed, Harold Chicago, AST Basic Engineer Reed, Leila Circleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Ron Reed, Theodore H. Norton AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Rees. LeRoy H. Colorado Springs, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Reeves, David O. Brainerd, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Reeves, Mary Anne Ulysses Junior in Arts and Sciences i FRESHMEN O F 19 4 4 Top row: Reif, 1). R.-in, H. Rein, R.-iiUMk.-. Sevi-nlh roir: Ri-inkiTi)-. R.-isl, Reneau, Reynolds. Sixth roiv: A. Rice, T. Riie, G. M. Riohnrdson, P. E. Ricliard- son. Fillh row: Ridgway, Riegg, Riffel, Riley. Fourth roiv: Rincs, Riordan, Rivkin, Robbins. Third row: A. Roberls, G, H. Roberts, Robinson, C. Rodkcy. Second row: J, Rodkcy, Roelfs, B. Rogers. C. 1). Rogers. Bottom row: E. Rogers, M. Rogers, Roggenburg, Rohman. Reif, Virginia Sophomore , Rein, Darlene Freshman i Rein, Helen Freshman i Top Row Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Russell -iris and Sciences Russell Arts anil Sciences Reinecke, Alice Herr Junior iu Home Abilene Economics Seventh Row Reinking, Robert Richard Reist, Virginia Seneca Freshman in Home Economics Reneau, Jean Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Reynolds, Jane Faye Ida Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Rice, Allan Julesburg, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Rice, Thelma Jennings Junior in Horn Economics Richardson, Gladys May Nickerson Junior in Horn Economics Richardson, Phillip E. Greensboro, N. C. AST Advanced Engineer Varsity sportsman ROBERT EK- BLAD . . . Steel Ring . . . K-State Religious Federation prexy . . . Engi. neering Council . . . Blue Key . . . Student Council . . . Business Man. ager of K- State Engineer. •, (;. Ron Ridgway, Joe J. Obcrlin AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Riegg, Alfred Ridgefield, N. J. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Riffel, Edward Duane Stockton Sophomore in Agriculture Riley, Dorothy Hibbs Easton Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Rines, Stanley E. Berlin, N. H. AST Basic Engineer Riordan, Neil J. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Rivkin, Joseph Pittsburg, Pa. AST Advanced Engineer Robbins, Mary Frances Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Roberts, Anna Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roberts, George H. Cawker City AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Robinson, Mary Ann McPherson Junior in Home Economics Rodkey, Clyde Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rodkey, Je Freshm Roelfs, Alice Marie Junior in Arts. Bushton ' id Sciences Rogers, Barbara Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Rogers, Carolyn Denise Newton Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Roiv Rogers, Ethel Cedar Blufifs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Mary Cedar Bluffs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roggenburg, J. Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Rohman. Bertram J. Metamora, 111. AST Basic Engineer f m JUNIORS — so PHOMORES lop Row Ronk, Howard Twin Falls, Idaho Freshman in Arts and Sciences Root, Marie Freshman Centrali, Roquet, Kenneth A. Cohasset, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Rose, Mary Ellen Sophomore in Ar. Kansas City ' d Sciences Roseberg. Arthur R. Isle, Minn. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Rosenbaum, Hal Bronx, New York City AST Basic Engineer Ross, Erven A. McCune AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Rothermel.ElliaA. Leaf River, 111. AST Basic Engineer Sixth Row Rousseau, Walter F. Worcester, Mass. AST Adianced Engineer Rua, Frank Wichit,i AST Basic Engineer Rubin, Martin Brooklyn, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Ruckel, Dorothy Ann Arkansas City Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Runnels, Lewis J. Wichita AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Russell, Betty Arlene Coffeyvilie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rutberg, Sidney Bronx, New York City AST Basic Engineer Rutherford, Myron Kirwin Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Rutherford, Thomas O. Owcnsburo, Ky. AST Basic Engineer Ronk, Ron Roqu Rose nth k f £ f I Jj lAfli mm e jpJ p (f!-i. Rau thermel. Sixth row: Rous- . Rubin, Ruckel. Fifth row: nnneU. Russell, Rutberg, M. Ruther- ir.l. Fourth row: T. O. Rutherford, niter. Ryerson, Saalfeld. Third row: ailowsky. Sanft, Sargent, Savage. Sec- ltd roil-: Sawyer, Schaub, Scliell, rbeiter. Bottom row: Schellhamer, iheurer, Schiller, Schlichler. Rutter,C. C. Mexico, Mo. AST Basic Engiiier Ryerson, Marorie Blakeslee Sophomore in Hor, Saalfeld, Richard G. Omaha, Neb. AST Basic Engineer Sadowsky, Seymour S. New York, N. Y. AST Advanced Engineer Sanft, Sidney New York, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Sargent, James Wirth Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Savage, Joseph C. New York, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Second Rotv Sawyer, Ruth Maxine Kensington Junior in Arts and Sciences Schaub, Lila Independence Sophomore in HomeEconomics Schell, Betty Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scheiter, Werner St. Louis, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Bottom Roiv Schellhamer, Doris Maxine Bucklin Freshman in Home Economics Scheurer, John H. Portland, Ore. AST Basic Engineer AST Basic Engineer Schlichter, Hlizabeth Ann Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN O F 19 4 4 Ti fi run : Si-liiiK ' dt-nwiin, IJ. J. Srhiiiiill. B. A. Srhniiill, Sthmit. Seventh row: Schneider, Schoeller, Schofield, Sfholz. Sixth rotv. Schrag, Stiireiher, Scliu- herl. Srhwab. Fifth row: Schwandt, ScoUi.k. I). C. Scott, E. L. Scott. Fourth row: J. E. Scott, S. J. Scott. W. H. Scott, Seaton. Third row: See. Seiffe. Selby, Selvin. Second row: Severance. M. 1. Setter, M. R. Setter. Sevier, liottom row: Sexton, Shank. Sllannon. Sharo. J, iiorhiArtsa,n Sde ui-s Schmidt, Barbara Jean Anthony Junior hi ArlsanJ Sciences Schmidt. Beverly Ann Kansas City, Mo, Freshman in Home Economics Schmit, Ralph R. Coldwater, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Seventh Ron Schneider, Mary Louise Logan Junior in Home Economics Schoeller. Naomi Margaret Logan Junior in Arts and Sciences Schoheld, Warren Los Angeles, Cal. ASTBasic Engineer Scholz. Evelyn Ella Frankfort Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Schrag, Robert Leroy Burrton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schreiber, D arlene Augusta Ransi Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schubert, Ruth Augusta Bonner Springs Junior in Home Economics Schwab, Charles Leslie Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Schwandt, Waunita Ruth Wame.«o Freshman in Home Economics Scollick, Georgiajean Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scott, Donald C, St. Paul, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Scott, Emmctt Lee Republican City Freshman in Agriculture Scott, John E., Jr. Mankato Sophomore in Agriculture Scott, Shirley Jean Piper Freshman in Home Economics Scott, Warren Hardin Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seaton, Robert Wanamaker Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row See, Elwin V. Clawson, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Seiffe, Warren J. Kenmore, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Selby, Emma Jean Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Selvin, Robert B. Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. AST Basic Engineer Second Row Severance, Charles Darlington, S. C. AST Basic Engineer Setter, Marjorie Ilene Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Setter, Mary Rose Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sevier, lone Faye Matfield Green Freshman in Home Economics llnttom Row Sexton, Sanford Roy Auto, W. Va. AST Basic Engineer Shank, Phyllis Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sharo, Ernest Crompond, N. Y. AST Advanced Engineer JUNIORS — so PHOMORES Top Row Sharpe, Emogene Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Sharrar, Lavern L. Long Beach, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Shaw, Joan Wiatt Lakin Sophomore in Home Economics Shaw, Neoma Herington Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Shedd, AHce Bethel Sophomore in Home Economics Sheehan, John P. Cleveland Heights, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Sheidley, Barbara Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Shelley, Guy M„ Jr. Wichii Shields, Arlene Wamego Junior in Home Economics Shields, Carol Jean Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Shields, Marion Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Shippers, Nelda Ruth Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Fijih Row Shockey, Louise WinlieKI Junior in Arts and Sciences Shoemaker, Lucille Kansas City, Mo Junior in Arts and Sciences Shoemaker, Stanley E. Lenor. AST Basic Engineer Shupe, Frank L. Denver, Colo AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Shuss, Mary Manha Sophomore in Home Economic Top row: Sharpe. Sharrar. J. W. Shaw. N. Shaw.  eve,ith row: Shedd, Shee- hail. Sheidlev, Shelley. Sixth row: A. Shields. C. j. Shields, M. E. Shields, Shippers. Fifth row: Shockey, L. Shoemaker, S. E. Shaemaker. S hupe. Fourth row: Shuss, Sidfrid, Siefkin, Sie el. Third row: Siegele, D. Sim- mons, J. D. Simmons, Simonton. Sec- ond roiv: Sinsky, Sites, Skerry, Skin- ner. Bottom row: Slothower Smies, Smissaert, A. J. Smith. Irid, LeRoy O. Topeka AST Junior in Agriculture Siefkin. Robert M. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Siegel, Elmer F. Maple Shade, N. J. AST Basic Engineer Siegele, Merle R. Princeton Simmons, Dorothy Ashland Junior in Home Economics Simmons, John D. Milton, Fla. AST Basic Engineer Barbara Manha Freshman in Home Economics Sinsky, Joseph J. Racine, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Sites, Margaret Mary Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skerry, Malcolm C. Worcester, Mass. AST Basic Engineer Skinner, Ross D. Delpho Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Rote Slothower, Virginia L. Wellington Sophomore in Home Ec Smies, William Ernest Courtland Freshman in Agriculture Smissaert, John San Francisco, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Smith. Arma Jo Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Ec FRESHMEN O F 19 4 4 ,, row: n. I,. Sniilli. B. M. Smilli. L. Smith, E. B. Smith. Seventh v. F. E. Smith, F. L. Smith, H. L. lith, J. C. Smith. Sixth roiv: P. W. ilh. R. F. Smith, R. C. Smith, V. J. ith. fi7(;i roiv: V. J. Smith, W. T. ith. Y. N. Smith. Smoots. Fourth v. Smvilie. Snair, Snapp, Siicad. ir,I r,m: Sobers, Sooolofsky, Soel- . Sollars. Second row: Somers, k. Sor.nsen. S. C. Sorensen, Spald- :. B„ll„m ro„: P. I,. Sni ' iuer. R. U. Top Row Smith, Bob L. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Bonnie Marguerite Tucson, Ariz. Freshman in Home Economics Smith, David Lawrence Coffeyville Sophomore in Veterinary MeJicine Smith, Elaine Bessie Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Smith, Florence E. Summerfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Forrest Lee Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Helen Louise Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Jean C. Sixth Row Smith, Patricia W. Quinter Junior in Home Economics Smith, Richard Frazier Girard Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Robert C. Corvallis, Ore. AST Basic Engineer Smith, Vern J. Ogden, Utah AST Basic Engineer Fifth Row Smith, Virginia Jean Valley Center Junior in Home Economics Smith, William T. Kalamazoo. Mich. AST Basic Engineer Smith. Yvonne Nadine Lone Elm Freshman in Home Economic] s, Edwin H. Alliance, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Smythe, Marjorie Ann Holton Sophomore in Arts and Science s Snair. Marianna Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Snapp, Reginald E. Belleville AST-ROTC Junior Snead, Robert H. Lakewood, Ohio AST Advanced Engineer Third Row Sobers, Bonnie Lorene Sabetha Sophomore in Home Eci Socolofsky, Mildred Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Soelter, Ruth Elaine Wamego Junior in Home Economics Sol lars, Ralph D. West Jefferson, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Second Row Somers, Ahda Galva Junior in Arts and Sciences Sorensen, Dale K. Centuria, Wis. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Sorensen. Stanley C. Mankato, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Spalding, J. Eugene Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Spencer, Paul L. Fresh Spencer, Richard Hugh Liberal Arts and Sciences Oakley Veterinary Spiers, Homer Dale Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Spratt, Millard Eugene Ottawa Sophomore in Agriculture JUNIORS — so PHOMORES Top Kmt- Sprenkle, Paul H. Leavenwortli AST Bask Engineer Spurney, Stella Marie Belleville Sophomore in Home Economics Stafford, Margaret Ruth Mankato Freshman in Home Economics Stahl, Marjorie Jean Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Sevenlh Ron- Stainbrook, Robert Alden Liber Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Staley, Jacqueli Junior in i El DoraJc ul Sciences Stamm, James H. Wesleyville, P.i AST Basic Engineer Stamp, Betty Ruth Great Benil Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth R,m Stark, Elizabeth Annette Scotia, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Starliper, Robert C. Pittsburgh, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Stecher, Edward A. Camp Point, 111. AST Baste Engineer Steelsmith, Rosemary Elizabeth Detroit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fijth limv Steele, William H. Detroit, Mich. AST Advanced Engineer Steimel, Eugene Henry Ellinwood Freshman in Engineering and Arcbietecture Steinmetz, Hyman Dorchester, Mass. ASTF Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Stephens, Perry B. Montgomery, Ala. AST Basic Engineer Fourth Row Stephenson, Horace C. Chicago, III AST Basic Engineer Stevenson, John Wesley Madison Freshman in Engineering W and Architecture ft. To,, rou: Spr.-nkle. . ' |uirm-v, SlalTorJ Slahl. Seieiith row: Stainbrook, Sla liy. Stamm, Stamp. Sixth row: Stark Slarliper, Stecher, Steelsmith. Fifth row: Steele. Steimel. Steinmetz Stephens. Fourth row: Stephenson Stevenson, C. A. Stewart, J. H. Stewart Third row: K. L. Stewart, V. L Stewart. W. D. Stewart, Stinson. Sec- ond row: J. .4. Sloecker, V. Stoeeker, Stoker. StoU. Bottom row: Stolten- hers. R. H. Stone, R. N. Stone, Stout. Stewart, Chester A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stewart, James Henry New Orleans, La. Third Roiv Stewart, Keith Lionel Salina Freshman in Engineering id Architecture Stewart, Virginia Lee Wellington Freshman in Home Economics , Wallace D. Chicago, AST Basic Engineer Stinson, Ella Mae Sophomore in Ar, Randall d Sciences Second Row Stoecker, Jo Ann Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stoecker, Virginia Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoker, Jessie Mae Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics Stoll. Kenneth Milwaukee, Wis. AS1 Basic Engineer Bottom Row Stoltenberg, Eunice Jean Holyrood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stone. Raymond H. Athens. 111. AST Basic Engineer Stone, Robert Newton Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stout, Vivian M. lola Sophomore in Home Economics FRESHMEN OF 1944 i.T. Seventh row: Slreib, Slroli. ■r. Stulihs. Sixth row: Slruesser. nf i-. N. J. Sluewe, Stuhldreher. nm: Suhr, Suiter, Sullivan. ner . Fourth row: Sundpren, Sul- Sutler. Swanson, Third row: I. Swarlz. Swift, Talbot. Second Tarl.ell. Tarver, Tarwater, C. E. jr. Bottom row: H. U. Taylor. Taylor, J. Taylor, K. E. Taylor. Top Row Stratman, Allan F. Prite Sophomnre in Agriculture Stratton, Beth Charlotta Munitc Sophomore in Home Economics Streator, Mary Alice Denton Junior in Home Economu-s Streeter, William Robert Leona AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Ron Streib. William Robert Leona Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stroh, Alfred Hooper, Neb. AST Advanced Engineer Stuber, Maret Ann Winfield Freshman in Home Economics Stubbs.JoeC. MiUedgeville, Ga. AST Basic Engineer Sixth Ron Stuesser, Ralph H. Richfield, Wis. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Stuewe, Alberta Alma Sophomore in Home Economics Stuewe. Nyla June Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stuhldreher, George W. Mansfield, Ohio AST Basic Engi, Fifth Ron Suhr, Leonard E. Denver, Colo. AST Basic Engineer Suiter, Kenneth M. Otis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sullivan, Betty Jo Manhattan Junior, n Arts and Sciences Summers, Dorothy Jcane Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences I ' onrth Row Sundgren, Beatrice Elizabeth Salina Junior in Home Economics SutcliflFe, John W. Manhattan AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Sutter, Jean Lee Paxico Sophomore in Home Economics Swanson, Harold A. Kansas City, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Third Row Swart. Raymond Leroy Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swartz, Donald Francis Soldier AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Swift, Margaret Adelaide Holton Junior in Home Economics Talbot, Joy Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tarbell,AlanT.,Jr. Los Angeles, CaJ. AST Advanced Engineer Tarver, Don Memphis, Tex. Freshman in Agriculture Tarwater, Jean Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Taylor, Clarence E. Des Moines, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Bottom Row Taylor, Howard U. Bradford, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Taylor, James Francis Detroit, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Taylor, Joellen Kinsley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Kenneth E. Osborne AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — Taylor, Lloyd Seattle, Wash. AST Basic Engineer Taylor, Mary Lee Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Taylor, Mary Loetta Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Taylor, Phyllis Lorraine Solomon Sophomore in Home Economics Seienth Ron Taylor, Rita Byrl Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Tennant, Marjorie Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Terrill, lantha Alice Hutchinson Junior in Arts ami Sciences Tervo, Donald R. Deer River, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Sixth Row Thalhamer, Gerald E. Aurora, 111. AST Basic Engineer Thomas, Jimmie D. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thomas, John E. Bay City, Mich. 15T Basic Engineer Thompson, Joan Marquette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Thoresen, Verner Waukesha, Wis. AST Basic Engineer Tichenor, Ruth Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tiemann, Dean V. Westboro, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tiemann, Dolores Lincoln Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Timberlake, Frank Nashville, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Tinberg, Shirley M. Bonner Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Top row: L. Taylor. Mary Lee Taylor, Mary Loetta Taylor, P. L. Taylor. Seventh row: R. B. Taylor. Tennant, Terrill. Tervo. Sixth row: Thalhamer, J. D. Thomas. J. E. Thomas, Thomp- son. Fifth row: Thoresen, Tichenor, 1). V. Tiemann, D. Tiemann. Fourth row: Timherlake, Tinberg, Titon, Tja. den. Third row: Todd, ToUinger, Tonkin. Torben. Second row: Tor- rence, Townsend, Treulel, Truesdale. Bottom row ' : Tucker, Turnbough, Tuttle. D. Underwood. Titon, June Patricia Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economics Tjaden, Gladys Bernice Wichita Junior in Home Economics Third Row Todd, Janet Ada El Dorado Junior in Home Econo Tolliner, Lester Bristol, Tenn. AST Basic Engineer Tonkin, Bill Ishpeming, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Torbert, Janice Lee Junction Cii Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Rotv Torrence, Nila Jean Baileyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Townsend, Francis G. Minneapolis, Minn. AST Basic Engineer Treutel, Allen O., Jr. Mobile, Ala. AST Basic Engineer Truesdale, Margaret McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Tucker, June Marilyn Oklahoma City, Okia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Turnbough. Harold L. Quaker, Mo. AST Basic Engineer Tuttle, Thomas W. Fort Atkinson, Wis. AST Junior in Veterinary Medicine Underwood, David Cliflford Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 274 FRESHMEN O F Top row: K. D. I n.l. m I. I |.|m„- dahl. Ull. Vague. S,;,,iil, ,,.„ .„[. Van.-e, Vandaveer. X.unl.nl..,, ,ul, rows Van Horn, Van l.-tt. ;ui lii-i. Van Volkenherg. f. f t row: Van Walleghan, Vawter, Venetsky, Ven- ning. Fourth roiv: Vogel, Volkel. Vrugpink, Wagoner. Third row: Wain- scoll, D. C. Walker, E. R. Walker, Wall. Second role: Waller. Waller- stedt. Wain. J. T. Ward. Bollom row: M. Ward. W. L. Ward. Warner. Wasli- bnrn. Top Row Underwood, Robert D. Manhattan Jrniior hi Arts and Sciences Uppendahl, Edna Scott City Junior in Home Economics Utt, Glenn Sam Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vague, Curtis Jellison Ellsworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Vail, Edan Mae Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vance, Wilma Irene Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Vandaveer, Shirley Marie Neodesha Freshmanin Home Economics Vandenberg, Robert D. Keosauqua, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Sixth Row Van Horn, Albert Philadelphia, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Van Metre, Leta Ruth Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Van Trigt, Peter, Jr. Ortawa, 111. AST Basic Engineer Van Volkenberg, John G. Wichita AST Basic Engineer Fifth Row Van Walleghan, Alvert Shawnee AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Vawter, Emma Janette Oakley Sophomore in Home Economics mg 19 4 4 Venetsky, Sidney Newark, N. J. AST Basic Engineer Venning, Dorothy Louise Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Vogel, Sherman M. Longview, Wash. AST Basic Engineer Volkel, George D. Lenora AST ROT C Junior Vruggink, John E. Grand Rapids, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Wagoner, Joyce Korine Blue Rapids Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wainscott, Jean Hazelton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walker, Donald Charles Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Walker, Earl Raymond Osborne Wall, Joseph Chicago, I AST Advanced Engineer Waller, Morgan Lee, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. AST Basic Engineer Wallerstedr, Elsie Louise Waco, Tex. Sophomore in Home Economics Wain, Pauline M. Canton Freshman in Home Economics Ward, James T. Dawson, Tex. AST Basic Engineer Bottom Rote Ward, Marorie Coldwater Sophomore in Home Economics Ward, Wilma L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Warner, Elda Glasco Sophomore in Home Economics Washburn, Thomas P. Bells, Tex. AST Basic Engineer JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — Top Row Watson, Joseph R. Bloomington, 111. AST Basic Engineer Watts, Hope HavensviUe Sophomore in Home Economics Watts, Willard Evanston. 111. AST Basic Engineer Wayland, Shirley Marie Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Ron Wehb, Allan B. Marietta, Ga. AST Basic Engineer Weber, Edward O. St. Charles, Mich. AST Basic Engineer Weckman, Dean K. Holton AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wedd, Ralph William Oak Hill Junior in Engineering and Archi. Sixth Roiv Wedman, Elwood E. Harper Weeks, Jesse H. Dunreith, Ind AST Basic Engineer Weeks, Mary Elizabeth Fort Scott Sophomore in Home Economics Weiseth, Werner H. Colman, S. D. Fifth Row Welker, Avis Lee Nickerson Sophomore in Home Economics Welling, George Robert Paradise Freshman in Agriciillure Wells, Charles S. Cincinnati, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Wells, Francis M. CarroUton, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Wells, Jeanne Elizabeth Manhatta Freshman in Home Economics p- p r mm r.. Wdt i.ii. H. Walls. W. Walls. ldiiil iKiuhrow: Webb, Weber. . kiiidn Weilil. Sixth row: Wed- 11 J H Weeks. M. E. Weeks. Wei- 1 hllh rou: Welker. Welling, ■- Well y M. Wells. Fourth roiv: I W, lU L Wells. L. C. Wells, %elN third row. Wendlancll. lit worth Werner. Wesche. Second Uevle . Wetherall. Wharton, itini! Bottom row: Whitiiev. Whitt. iitt.n Widiers. NX ells Louise Manhattan Sriphiiinorc in Home Economics Wells Lucy Catherine Stockton junior in Arts and Sciences Wells, Phyllis Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wendlandt, William E. Plymouth, Wis. AST Basic Engin AST Basic Engineer Werner, Phyllis Loraine Randolph Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wesche, Beryl Aileen Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Wesley, Anne Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Wetherall, Frances Delores Cunningham Sophomore in Home Economics Wharton, Richard L. Chase Whiting, Joyce L. Amy Freshman in Home Economics Whitney, Betty Irene Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Whitt, Lonnie R. Huntsville, Ala. AST Basic Engineer Whitten, Francis, Jr. Medford, Mass. AST Basic Engineer Wichers, Elaine Manh; Sophomore in Engineering and Archil FRESHMEN OF 1944 Top TOti-. Wierda. Wiley, N. Wilkins. R. Wilkins. Seventh row: Willey. n. L. Williams, R. C. Williams. Willi- ford. Sixth row: Willis, C. L. Wilson. D. 0. Wilson, D. D. Wilson. Fifth roiv: D. R. Wilson. D. Wilson, I). M. Wilson, E. Wilson. Fourth raw: E. J. Wilson, P. L. Wilson, R. A. Wilson, Winchester. Third row: Wingfiel.l, Wirtz, Wise. Wolilherp. Second row: Wolf. A. Wooil, E. Wooil, Woodall. llallmi roil : Won.lliriilij.-. Wierda, Gerrit J., Jr. Saginaw, Mich. AST Bask Engineer Wiley, Jayne Irene Coffeyviile Freshman in Arts and Schnces Wilkins, Neva Walnut Sophomore in Home Economics Wilkins, Ruth Walm Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Ron Willey, Betty Jean Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Doris L. Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Williams, Raymond C. Chicago, 111. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Williford, Virginia Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Willis. Edith Helen Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Coral La Donna Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, David O. Wichita ROTC-AST Junior Wilson, Donna Dell Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Filth Row Wilson, Dorcas R. Burr Oak Freshman in Home Economics mm rs -y. m£P Wilson, Dorothy Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Salina Wilson, Dorothy Marie Anni Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Esther Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Ethel Josephine Qi Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Patricia LaVonnc Council Grove Freshman in Home F.conomics Wilson, Ruth Alice Quenemo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Winchester, Bill Tulsa, Okla. AST Sophomore in Veterinary Wingheld.OwenR. McDonald Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wirtz, Leo A. Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wise, Thelma Jean Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wohlherg, Lyelle Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wolf. Harry Raymond Philadelphia, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Wood, Anabel Mayetta Junior in Home Economics Wood, Evelyn Mayetta Junior in Home Economics Woodall, Zella Mae Colby Freshman in Home Economics Woodbridge, Virginia Mae La Junta, Colo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JUNIORS — so PHOMORES — Top Row Woodruff, Jack L. Sandusky, Ohi. AST Basic Eiixhieer Woods, Bonnie Jean Salin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woods, Lillian Carter Manhattar Freshman in Home Economics Wright, Stewart St. Paul, Minn AST Basic Engineer Seventh Row Wyatt, Lovenia Kansas Cii Sophomore in Home Ec Wyman, Virginia Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Yapp, Betty Jean Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Yapp, JoAnn Manhattan Freshman in Arts anJ Sciences Sixth Row Yarbrough, Clyde D. Columbus, Miss. AST Basic Engineer Yeager, Marion A. Findlay, Ohio AST Basic Engineer York, Fred A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences York, Gene E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Filth Row Yost, Harriette Janice Dighton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Young, Frances E. El Paso, Tex. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Young, Joan Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences To,, row: ToodrulT. B. J. Woods. L. C. Woods, Wright. Seventh row: Wyall Wyman, B. J. Yapp. J. A. Yapp. Sixth row: Yarl.roHgh, Yeager, F. A. York, C. E. York, nuh row: Yost, F. E. 1 oniif;. J. Young. R. L. Young. Fourth rn,r: W. Young, Youngstrom, Yowell, Zane. Third row: Zeller, Zellner, J. A. ond row: W. E. Zimmerman. Zlodi. Bottom Toiv: Zuker, Zupko. Young, Robert L. Mineral Springs, Pa. AST Basic Engineer Young, William El Paso, Tex. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Youngstrom, Richard J. Hornick, Iowa AST Basic Engineer Yowell, Elna Arlene Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Zane, Una May Honolulu, Hawaii Junior in Home Economics Third Row Zeller, William H. Miami, Fla. AST Basic Engineer Zellner, Patricia Evelyn Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Zimmerman, Joseph A. Chicago, 111. AST Basic Engineer Margaret Ann Whitewa n Home Economics Zimmerman, Wallace E. Bellefontaine, Ohio AST Basic Engineer Zlodi, Robert A. San Francisco, Cal. AST Basic Engineer Zuker, Phyllis Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Zupko, George N. Gary, Ind. AST Basic Engineer A Royal Purple in every foxhole! This cartoon is one A.S.T. man ' s idea of what fellows are going to look like reading their yearbooks. OUR HOME-GROWN FLOWERS Will Be Appreciated CORSAGES — BOUQUETS — PLANTS MANHATTAN FLORAL CO. ,2 5 122 03 Save Your Money FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION 101 lATIOLU l{L k Save by Shopping at GAMBLES The Friendly Store HOME OWNED L. H. STERNER Everything for the MILITARY MAN AND WHO ISN ' T? COLE ' S MILITARY STORE SOS POYNTZ PHONE 4855 Probably the funniest thing we know of that has happened this year was the response to the Collegia}! article asking for contributions for this section. We thought that since there had been no gossip column in the Collegian this year we would be overwhelmed with answers. We sincerely thank the two people who heeded our plea. The first contribution concerned the absent-minded professor (yes, another one of those) who dreamed he was lecturing to his class and woke up to find it true! Sounds to us like a true to life story. ALL LINES OF Hardivare Giftivare Builders Supplies Household Fur nishings WATERS HARDWARE Going to GRADUATION EXERCISES? ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE ■1 fcji _ - ' ■ wy ■19m iii aBBPt.v . .4 S5 j Hi ■P A -iS ss Kt Lj mKa ' -■i nPis pffiH v W ' n ' L nuH V ■ J. j ., M ARMY LOCKERS TRENCH COATS FIELD JACKETS SHIRTS-CAPS-BELTS-SLACKS INSIGNIA SHOES — $3.95 to 12.50 We Have Them in All Sizes from A to D Width SIZES UP TO 13AA MANHATTAN ARMY STORE 228 POYNTZ AVE. — PHONE 2967 We all mourn the shrinking of the Ag school during the War. It really is terrihle that a college noted for its course in agriculture should have students who know so little about tlie subject as to think a pitchfork is what a horse eats liay with. THE CAMERA HAS H. J. Griffith Theaters, Inc. WA R E H A M S TAT E CARLTON THE 1944 ROYAL PURPLE, THE TWELFTH EDITION OF THE BOOK TO BE CASED IN A MOLLOY - MADE COVER, IS AN EXAMPLE OF FLEXIBILITY IN COVER MAKING, REGARDLESS OFTHEMATERIAL EMPLOYED, ORTHE PROCESS OF REPRODUCTION REQUIRED, MOLLOY- MADE QUALITY CAN STILL DELIVER THE BETTER COVER. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 28 57 N. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The next time you pay your electric hill, reineniher: A hirge part of that money goes to hlast the Axis! Yes, over 15c of every doUar you turn over to us. we turn over to the federal government as taxes. In terms of the en- tire industry, that ' s over 400 million dol- lars — enough to huy more than LSOO giant hondjers — at a quarter-million each. And that ' s not all! Over 8c per dollar in addition goes to local and state govern- ments — for your schools, roads, police and fire protection. All together, from every dollar you pay us, we pass along at least 24c as taxes. And we do it willingly — in the face of high costs and lower prices. Since no other electric power is federally taxed we are often asked: How can you manage? Well, hy business management — which is another way of saying: EfTiciency, econ- omy, and carefu l planning! The Kansas Power and Light Company USE WHAT YOU NEED — BUT NEED WHAT YOU USE We ' ll all miss the A.S.T. and the Air corps when they leave, but none will be harder hit than the girls at the A.D. Pi U.S.O. And the Pi Phi ' s will especially miss be ing waked up each morning at the crack of dawn by the Air Corps ' own special version of Ring Ching. Just what do you suppose could have been the motive behind Dr. Haymaker ' s request at one of his swell C. Club dances for the Air Corps, that the fellows line up facing the wall and let the girls come and choose them. Do you suppose it was so the girls couldn ' t see what they were getting into or vice versa. MUSIC RECORDS RADIOS STUDENT LAMPS — ALARM CLOCKS WE RENT RECORDS — PLAYERS — RADIOS WHEN AVAILABLE 1225 MORO 322! PHONE Salisbiirv ' s NEARLY RIGHT WONT DO INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH JOHNS-MANSVILLE ROCKWOOL INSULATION THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER COMPANY E. E. GRIFFITH LUMBER AND COAL CO. We Are Well Prepared to Serve You INSULATE your home and install storm sash BOTTGER ' S BECAUSE: saves fuel reduces fire hazard GROCERIES more healthy and uniform temperature MEATS FULL DETAILS AND SUPPLIES at the RAMEY LUMBER AND COAL Think of Robert Keith Thirteenth and Baltimore when you think of Kansas City, Missouri furnishing your fraternity house in a comfortable and attractive way • FURNITURE • CARPETS AND RUGS • DRAPERIES • ACCESSORIES A COMPETENT DECORATOR WILL BE HAPPY TO ADVISE YOU AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Exquisite Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS PAUL DOOLEY, Jeweler AGGIKVILLE Slight Mistakes Department : The girl on the campus who called another member of her class to ask if the quiz was to be of the discussion type or whether it would be objectionable. — And the local prof who accompanied a written synopsis of his life with a note saying, Here is the ' biological ' sketch for which you asked. Then, perhaps ' twill amuse you to hear that the mother of a certain sorority pledge sent her daughter a box of cough drops to help her cold because she heard they were to have Health Week. make that extra hour YOUR canteen LAB THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE GOES If Your 44iunJ SeC44A4tlf Is Worth Fighting for, It Is Worth Providing for . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $5 30 MILLION N. E. BIXBY, President Kansas City, Missouri ASSETS OVER $148 MILLION Page 285 A Home Aivay From Home WHEN IN MANHATTAN, KANSAS Stop at THE BALTIMORE HOTEL L. M. STEELE, Prop. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN MANHATTAN, KANSAS, FOR PARIS FASHION CONNIE JACQUELINE NATURAL POISE SHOES All Nationally Advertised in All Leading Magazines WARD M. KELLER SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR SMARTER FOOTWEAR When we asked Nancy Heberer if she ' d go to the Vet building to get material for the year- book, she said — quote, Max and I always stick together, so we might as well stink together, unquote. We hear that a few students got the wrong idea when they heard Professor Callahan ask Miss Elcock What are you doing tonight? It seems that they are teaching a night class on alternate evenings, and have to check up to see that they don ' t duplicate the work. After finals there are a lot of students who feel like their I.Q. ' s are so low they ' ve got roots on them, but on thinking it over they decide that they ' d really be as smart as the instructors if they had the books in front of them like the instructors do. We just thought up a slick invention that ought to really make us a fortune. It ' s an alarm clock for college students that has a quietly muffled Ding like the class bell when it ' s on the blink. No matter how sound asleep stu- dents are in class, they always manage to hear that. SAGER ' S COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE WHERE THERE ' S ALWAYS V Something KYHYRoof Happening! All the conveniences of a metropolitan hotel are yours at the HOTEL CONi;iNENTAL In the midsf of rhinssWKANSAS CITY, MO. MRS. H, GRADY MANNING DIHECTION Sojthweil Holeli. INC. R [, McEACHIN Presldeni Managing Direclor be among the Best-dressed STEVENSONS MANHATTAN ' S STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN that please COLLEGE DRUG STORE ASHLEY L MONAHAN PHONE 3504 621 N. Manhattan Ave. America Looks to You After Victory that will surely come — you young men and women will take an important part in the destiny of America. Post war conditions will bring you new situa- tions — new opportunities. Many of you will go into spe- cialized professions and varied industries. You will fiind by experience what a vital part the development of elec- tricity and its many old and new uses will play to bring even greater convenience and better living to all. ■ir KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS GRIGG ' S CAFE 708 N. Manhattan Phone 4331 Cool and Comfortable Best of Food THE HOME OF THE BIGGEST STARS ' cbsnfl THCflTRf Where the Students Meet in Aggieville DIAMONDS of BRILLIANCE and QUALITY for the QUEEN GRADUATE or YOUR SWEETHEART REED ' S TIME SHOP SOSNA THEATER BUILDING CO-OP BOOK STORE can furnish you With Drawing Supplies and Textbooks POLLOM ' S BOOK STORE can furnish you With Books, Stationery Office Supplies What ' s this we hear about the Sig Alph brothers try- ing to break all the best college traditions by puaing out their pins and then just letting everyone guess as to whether the thing is purely platonic or if they really are engaged. Sometimes we think the girls with said pins are a little in doubt, themselves. In case you ' ve forgotten, we might remind you of the time that dietetics student Joan Schmidt dreamed her alarm went off. She actually got up, dressed, walked down to the Marker house and started to prepare break- fast at one o ' clock in the morning. LOOK SWEETER IN DRESS FROM The Style-Rite AGGIEVILLE 1 2 101 2 MORO GOING BACK TO UNCLE SAM! Abe Lincoln was once asked how long a man ' s legs ought to be. He unhesitatingly re- plied that they ought to be long enough to reach from bis body to the ground. How far back 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 should go back to Uncle Sam. One link short and you stand in midair. The patent is the foundation, the root of the 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 BANQUET FLOtR For the Home For Pastries For Cakes Bread MANHATTAN MILLING COMPANY 107 PIERRE PHONE 3217 Noon Rush AND MANY STUDENTS HEAD FOR in Aggieville Visit Our Store — Your Nationally Advertised Brands Are Here Exclusively at KELLER ' S HOSIERY— KAYSER HOLE PROOF LINGERIE— KAYSER BARBIZON MISS ELAINE CORSETS AND GIRDLES— LA CAMILLE JANTZEN REAL FORM DRESSES- NELLY DON MARTHA MANNING CAROL KING MARY MUFFET JOAN MILLER COATS— PRINTZESS SHAGMOOR BETTY ROSE MARY LANE ROSEWIN UJARD m. Kf LLm nANHATT-AN ' S 5T0R.€ fOR. WOM£N FUTURE — UNKNOWN BUT LET INSURANCE MAKE IT SAFER MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE. MANHATTAN. KANSAS POTEET ' S STYLE SHOP EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 404 POYNTZ PHONE 3246 You ' ve heard of guessing games. Well, try this. Who is this couple? Hints: He is a red-headed Romeo, a Kappa Sig. She is an Alpha Xi with long, black tresses, never seen on the campus except with afore-mentioned Mr. Romeo in tow. He meets her after each class dur- ing the day as well as walking her to and from school three times a day (in addition to a few extra times). Both gaze tenderly into each other ' s eyes all the time they ' re together. Just to simplify it a little, his initials are A.H., and hers are E.K. What? You knew it all the time? the WESTERN GROCER Company (jmduatc to n£ BUSINESS . . . with the help of your printer. You will find his ideas on advertising literature, office and factory forms, and business stationery a diploma that will enable you to enter the field of new business. Get set for your graduation by telephoning us today. 1 Rl [Rlfl Piiinis 230-A POYNTZ Jones Busenbark DIAL 2065 Cofnpliments of J. C. Penney Company Manha+tan, Kansas Headquarters for Fashionable Hats at Reasonable Prices WAREHAM HAT SHOP Wareham Theatre BIdg. ONE OF THE 1,600-ODD SHOPPING CENTER FOR THRIFTY FAMILIES IN THIS NATION. MUSIL GROCERY FINE FOODS Groceries Meats Fruits A Complete Food Store 1119 MORO PHONE 2444 Healthy Bodies Built by Our: PASTEURIZED MILK CHEESE BUTTERMILK BUTTER CITY DAIRY — - Consistently Good K ' S aiH II GIFTS llrAtfil lfll ' Hi ' l Distinctive (iifts mTj j. P Tffln Greeting Cartls Costume Jewelry Collector ' s Items Pottery and Crystal S«ff | AggieviUe Dial 3913 Mil BROWN ' S Music Store Records Sheet Music Instruments Expert Repairing Hobby Shop The STYLE SHOP 404 Poynti Where Style Starts for the College Girl — Sport clothes, dresses, tormals, jewelry, Lark- wood hosiery, lingerie. Mr. Pearl Remmele Magazines, Papers, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationery, Pop Corn and Soft Drinks A. V. NEWS STAND 1130 MORO Put Your Best Foot Forward! AIR STEP FOR ALL OCCASIONS MANHATTAN BOOTERY 402 POYNTZ Page 293 PHONE 4322 Manhattan Institutions Wareham Hotel Operated by the WAREHAM BROTHERS Graduates of Kansas State College Somehow the post-war world doesn ' t seem so rosy to us since we saw the Kappa stunt at Y-Orpheum. If the coming of television means that we ' ll have to look at the Wheaties ' ads as well as hear them, we ' d just as soon delay progress. WARNING to the little sleuth in Blossom Time — It would be much safer for you to impersonate someone besides Charlie Chaplain. Someone might mistake you for the guy and put you on the witness stand. Fate at last caught up with Prof. J. O. Faulkner. He lost his voice for a couple days last winter. JEWELER Kings Silver Watches I 101 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET For Anything Photographic Get in Touch With 623 KANSAS AVE. ±19.11 S T O P E K A Everything Photographic Students Choice for 13 Years — for Fine Foods STEAKS SANDWICHES PASTRIES SHORT-ORDERS DINNERS SOUPS SCHEU ' S Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Martin ' s Flowers and Gifts 1204 Moro Phone 3314 We hear that little vet, Melvin Stiefel, is pretty gullible even when it comes to a murder in his own room. They do say that he was about to call on Dick Tracey when the corpse got up and walked away. Speaking of embarrassment — we ' d like to have seen the look on the face of the train passenger who spent all the time telling his seat partner about a brother in the army. Upon leaving, he apologized for taking so much time to the subject. He was a little startled when the other man said, I know how it is to have a brother in the army. My name is Milton Eisenhower. QUALITY FOODS FOR HEALTH EGGS AND DRESSED POULTRY THE PERRY PACKING CO. 114 POYNTZ Let Aggie Hardware — SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO SHAMROCK TAVERN Cigarettes Beer DIAL 4184 619 N. I2TH There Will be HOME FREEZER UNITS But The Ceni-ral Locker Plant- Is Here to Stay ICEWAY FOOD LOCKERS Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage, Inc. 201 Yuma Street Registration over... Bay BOOKS EQUIPMENT ART SUPPLIES SPORTWEAR NOTEBOOKS SLIDE RULES LAUNDRY BAGS COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE NEAREST THE CAMPUS Going Places! LET THE BUS TAKE YOU THERE AND BRING YOU BACK COLLEGE CITY BUS ROBERT C. SMITH JEWELER 329 Poyn+z Manhattan, Kan. THE A VA LON BALLROOM PHONE 2364 where varsities reign fraternity parties are a close second A. F. ROBERTS, manager HEADQUARTERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Your EVERYDAY NEEDS at Your Service SINCE 1909 Save at Manhattan ' s Leading Department Store ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR VISITS QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES PRESCRIPTION FOR VICTORY PART OF EVERY PENNY SAVES A LIFE. Medical Supplies must floiv in a ceaseless stream to Americans fighting men. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS. PALACE DRUG COMPANY Aggieville 3549 Downtown 3576 KAUP FURNITURE STORE Formerly Diehl Furniture ' Everything for the Home ' 304 POYNTZ PHONE 3236 Manhattan, Kansas C. E. KAUP, Ouner Cheer for Kansas State and Let the FIRST NATIONAL Serve Your Banking Needs Hi FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. — Deposits Insured Up to $5,000 AUTOGRAPHS STUDIO ROYAL 1202 Moro Phone 3434 Make a hit with CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES Let us do it — CAMPUS CLEANERS and WASH SHOP COLLEGE TAILORS and CLEANERS NU-WAY CLEANERS and DYERS MANHATTAN CLEANERS STEINBROCK TAILORS CROWDERS CLEANERS BONY ' S CLEANERS Quality Cleaners of Manhattan WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS KNOX HATS HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Don and Jerry CLOTHIERS COOPER ' S JOCKEY SHORTS LEE HATS . . .BOTANY TIES . . . FORTUNE SHOES There were a lot of April Fools on the cam- pus who believed the Collegian gag about the formation of the College Coed Corps. Little did thep stop to think that even the Collegian seldom scoops the papers of the nation, and that Congress has not even voted for drafting women. When the news leaked out that the story was to be in the Collegian some girls cried and even thought of leaving school before they could be inducted. One young lady ventured the opinion that she didn ' t think it quite fair that President Eisenhower should use his in- fluence in Washington to offer K-State as a test college for the plan without consulting students. Now we know how Orson Welles ' Men from Mars succeeded. People will be- lieve anything. WE ' LL SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY EVEN UNDER WAR- TIME CONDITIONS ![ 11 Ci8 Clip DIAL 4407 Yes siree... .. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst- quenching. Yes siree. It ' s refreshing. There ' s an art in its malting. There ' s jcnow-Ziow in its production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it. BOTT ' ED UNDER HORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Manhattan . . . With malice toward none with charity for all, firm in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation ' s wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and care for his widow and orphans; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and last- ing peace among ourselves and with atl nations — From Uncoln ' s second inaugural Address. BURGER. BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY « KANSAS CITY General Index — A — Abernathy 143. 21 Abraham. Leonard I. — 84. Acacia— 108. Achelpohl. Ruth E.— 116. 218. Ackert. J. E. — 48. Ackroyd. Joseph L.— 82. 237. Adam. Calvin K.— 237. Adams. Dorothy J.— 106. 237. Adams. Edward L. — 85. 237. Adams. Eugene W.— 78. 218. Adams. George F. — 110. 237. Adams, Harry S.— 92. 237. Adams. Helene — 1 14. 237. Adams. Marjoric — 105. 218. Adams. Martha J.— 101. 237. Adams. Spencer J. — 143. 218. . J.— 81,237. Ado Lou th Do 106. 10, 237. Akers. Howard W.— 142. 145. 218. Alberaon. Aylo M. — 125. 149,237. Aldridgc. Wilbur J.— 84. Alexander. Dorothy W.— 107. 123. 140.237. Alexander. Georgiann — 100. 237. Alexander. Lillian L.— 116. 257. Alkema, Cornelius — 81, 237. Alleman. H. Glen — 110. 141. 142. 202. 218. Allen. George W.— 79. 152. 237. Allen. John M.— 85. 237. Allen. William— 89. Allison. Eleanor M. — 97. 105. 237. Allison. Elizabeth Ann — 107, 218. Allison. Frances J.— 97. 107, 237. Aloha Cortage — 1 1 5 . Alpha Delta Pi— 100. Alpha Gamma Rho — 108. Alpha Xi Delta— 101. Alsobrook. Glenwood — 89. Alt. Theodore W.— 79. 152. Alter. Ralph— 79. 111. 15 2. 237. Althouse. Vorance G- — 82. 237. American Institute of Architects — 146. American Institute of Chemical Engineers — 144. American Institute of Electtical Engineers — 143. American Roadbuilders Association — 146. American Society of Civil Engineers — 144. American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 145. Amicossembly — 1 1 3. Amos. Raymond W.— 126, 143, 202, 218. Anderson, Audrey — 237. Anderson, Jeanne B— 103. 1 8,237. Anderson. Lucille — 128. 237. Anderson. Mary Louise — 237. Anderson. M. Virginia— 106. 237. Anderson. Nina — 116. 138. 237. Anderson. Rita — 103. 135. 136. 148. 150. 237. Anderson. Robert A. — 85. 88. 218. Anderson. Thomas J. — 89. Anderson Virginia Gemmell — 107, 134, 218, 253. Anderson. Wayne — SO. 2 37. Andrews. Arlene — 120. 237. Andrick. E. Lee— 76. Andrukonis. Charles J. — SO. 186. Anstine. Dale E— 141. 143, 218. Anthony. Earl E. — 91, 237. Anthony. Wallace L — 79. Apportionment Board — 54. Arcadia— 121. Archer. Jack J. — 85, 238. Armstrong. Clyd ' Arnold. J. David — 129 Arnold, Mrs. J. David- Arnold. Mary Margaret- Art. Orcn G. — 91. 136 Ashbaugh. Waitstill— 2 Asher. Marian E. — 74. 101. 206 A.ST.P. Basketball — 179. 180, ; Athletics Council — 1 57. Atkeson. F. W — 30. Atzenweiler. Rosemary — 107. 23 AuDo. Peter D. — 85. 238. -218. 59. 163, 164,238. Babb. BettyJ.— 124, 125, 218. Babb. Gladys— 2 34. Babcock. Mildred J. — 102. 150,218. Babcock. Rodney W. — 22, 157 Babka. Richard C. — 87. Bacon. Georganna — 138, 238. Baehr. William F — 26. Baggs. Spencer C — 89. Baier. Robert L. — 91. 144, 238. Bailey. Bonnabelle— 238. Bailey. Helen— 238. Bailey. Maxwell— 81. 238. Bailey, Wardcll M. — 82, 179, 238 Baird, Clyde L— 85,238. Baker, Margaret Scott — 234. Baker. Mananne — 104, 238. Baker. Theodore — 89. Balch. George E. — 81. 238. Balch. Joyci in. 140. 238. Baldridge. AnneD. — 234. Baldwin. Floyd L. — 91. 124. 129. 145 Banar. Paul D. — 80, 238. Band— 191. Baptist Youth Fellowship— 127. Barbce. James M — 79. 152. 238. Bardshar, Edward— 151, 218. B.ire. Martiicrile — 2«. .238. 2, 145.202,218. , 144, 146,238. 130, 142. 146.21 100. 238. 139. 148,238. Basketball — 173 Batten. Clifford— 91. 144,159. Bauer, Robert— 141, 142. 143. Baughman. Ray E.— 91. 124, 12 Baxter, George E.— 83, 238, Baxter, Gerald E. — 80. Bayer. Burke B. — 7 1.85.218. Bayer. Margaret L. — 131. Bayer. Margery— 238. Bayfield. E. G. — 30. Bayles. Robert A. — 110. 2 38. Baysinger. Roy F. — 91. 238. Bcachamp. Harley R. — 84. 238. Beals. Everett K.— 218. Beardmorc. Charles— 1 1 1 . 142. Bcardsley. Alice — 100, 238. Beauty Section— 205-212. Beaver. Floyd E. — 97. lOi- . Muriel- 2 39. 38. 151. 21 Beebe. Doris Ann- Beil. VernaF.— 156. 210. 217. 219. Bell. Raphael R.— 88. Bell. Theresa A. — 140. 239. Bell, Wendell— 109. 219. Bellinger. Albert L. — 112. 143. 159.259. Bellinger. John B. — 92. 110. 2 39. Bennett, Jack E.— 83.259. Bennett. Lloyd A. — 85. 97. 219. Bentley. Leora E. — 115. 129. 137. 239. Bentz. Fred A. — 89. 2 39. Beougher. Clifford E. — 91. 178. 239. Berg, Bernard — 85, 239. Berg, Florene — 115, 239. Bergcr. Eleanor M. — 120. 125. 219. Bergmann. Louise — 219. Bernard. Donald P. — 85. Bernard. Marjorie — 100. 136. 157. 219. Berrier, Harry H. — 79. 129. 239. Betancourt. Alfred A. — 85. 239. BctaTheta Pi — 109. Beuschel. Lorcnz L. — 79, 152. Beyer, Herbert W. — 144. 146. 202. 219 BettyLou— 116. 239. Ern 39. Billington. Juanita Bing. Marvin W.- Bircher. Phillip H. — 219. Bird. Irma— 114. 138. 205. 239. Bisehoff. Adcle E. — 1 14. 239. Bitticks. David L. — 89. Black. Harold T.— 91.239. Black. Roberr F. — 91. 2 39. Blackburn. Eleanor— 114, 149. 2 Blaine. Barbara— 101. 125. 259. Blaser. Floyd R. — 1 24. 239. Blaser. Martin L.— 85.219. Blav, Albert— 84. Blazier. Marguerite — 139. 185. Blevins. Vernelle— 114, 127,239. 03. 239. Tigen. Jerome t -90. 239. 134. 194. Bloom. Eli: Blue Kcy- Board of Publicat Board of Regents- Boatman. Clair E.— 85. 259. Boatrieht. Dorothy — 102. 149. 259. Bock. David R — 92. Bodie, Joseph J.— 82. Boebel. Frederick W. — 79. 152. Bohmker. Fred A. — 79. 15 2. Boles, Rosemary — 259. Boiler. John C — 90. 239. Bootman. Howard R.— 202. 219. Borchardt. Howard W. — 90. 138. 239 Borg. Paul E— 144. 219. Borgmann. Russell— 79. 152. 239. Bortka. John J. — 90. 156. 179. Bosch. Marjean — 119. 259. Bosse. Patty — 107. 239. Boven, Gordon H — 81. Bower. Barbara L. — 219. Bowie. Walter C— 91. Bowman. B Phillip — 92 Boyd. Virginia— 106, 13 Boyer. Arleta — 198. 200. 2 Boyington. Eldon — 85. Boyko. Nathan P.- 85. 240. Bracken. Craig L. — 92. 240. Bradbury. J. Alan— 78. 109. 15 Bradstreet. Norman — 80. Brady. Nancy— 106. 219. Brainard. Patricia A.— 125. 219 Bramwell. Nancy — 104, 240. Bramwell. Virginia — 104. 240. Brann. Mrs. Golda — 101. Brant. Lewis S— 81. Brasel. Melvin H.— 85. 240. .219. 59. 161.240. Brass. BettyJ— 52. 104,124, 134. 139. 183,219 Braunger. Carl A. — 85. 240. Bremyer. Mary Ann — 104. 240. Brcndlinger. William F — 89. Brennan. Howard W. — 85. Brennan. Thomas M. — 85. 240. Brewster. Charles T — 1 23.131. Briggs. WilnitaL— 119. 240. Br.ghtt Briles. , Hubert- 21 ary F — 240. . Daniel— 82. 240. Broadie. Hallic M. — 100. 149. 240, Broberg, Mary Ellen — 104, 211, 240. Brock. William E.— 151.219. Brown. Clyde E— 56. 151,219. Brown, Earl H. — 92. Brown. Irma M. — 120. Brown. Keith I— 92. 240. Brown. Kermit R.— 92, 145. 240, Brown. Joyce E— 105. 149. 240. Brown, MilfredL— 124, 143. Brown. Ralph E— 81. Brown. Robert G.— 92. 144, 240. Brown, Ruhy A.— 240. Brownell, Robert J. — 87. Browning. Evelyn J. — 240. Bruenger. Erma E— 116. 138. 240. Bruington. Ada Lou — 120, 148, 240. Bruning. Leila M.— 219. Brustad. George — 88. Brustmann. Russell- 81. 179. 186. 240. Bryan. Norma Kay— 104. 158. 198. 200, 240. Buchholtz. George J.— 125. 143.219. Buck. Werner— 76. Budde. Dorothy — 240. Budden, FredH— 90. 219. Budden. Mary Christine— 150. 149. 240. Buford. Linebcrry L. — 85. Bulleigh. Gus— 110. 240. Bunch. Dorothy J. — 1 00. 240. Buono. Ernie J. — 87. 240. Burgess. Betty Ann — 100. 140. 240. Burgwin. Rojean— 100, 145, 240. Burkhead. Lauren — 92. Burr. James H.— 79. 152. Burton. Francine — 102. 240. Burton. Warren E. — 81. Bush. James R— 87. 241. Bushnell. L. D — 24. Business Students Association — 140. Butcher. Verna L— 103. 138. 203. 241. Butler. Donald W.— 88. Butler. Margaret E— 115. 241. Button. Elizabeth Ann — 241. Byers. Mary Margarer — 101. 241. Byrns. Luana Jean— 100. 241. — c Cadweil. Elizabeth— 150. 220. Cadwell. Minerva— 241. Caldwell. Betty Jean— 104. 241. Caldwell. Wayne E.— 89. 241. Calkins. Loren— 81.241. Call. L. E — 28. Callahan. Bernard E— 92. 110. 145. 241. Cambardella. Joseph A. — 80. 241. Camp. William M.— 83. 241. Campbell. J. K.— 24. 75. 76. Campbell. James L — 87. 241. Campbell. Robert D.— 111. 151.220. Campbell. Theda— 220. Canfield. Gerald L— 92. Cappello. John G. — 87. Cardwell. A. B — 24. Carl. Martha A.— 115. 138. 149. 241. Carl, Mary Louise— 107, 198, 241. Carl. Mary Susan— 115. 138. 205.241. Carlson. Helen J. — 128. 140. 241. Carlson. Kenneth C— ' 9. 152. 241. Carlson. Ruth E— 128. 241. Carlson. W. W.— 34. Carnes. John F— 79. 152. 241. Carpenter. Bryant L— 83. 131. 241. Carqueville. NancyJ.— 101. 125.241. Carr. Betty K— 100. 241. Carr.GanhH— 91.241. Carrig. JohnT— 87. 241. Carswell. Madge E— 105. 138. 220. Carter. Marcella— 220. Dale -90. Casement. Dorothy J.- Casey. M. Allan — 85. 241. Cassity. Mattie A. — 1 20. Cazier. Amelia — 220. Cazier. Philip — 78. 151. 220. Cederberg. Margie M — 148. 241. Champion, Ruth E — 1 29. 241. Chapin. Douglas— 131. 220. Chapman. Darrell D— 92, 145. Chapman, Duane E. — 92. 241. Chapman. George M — 79. 152. 242. Charles. Lloyd W — 89. Charlson. Mary— 106. 220. Chasey. Richard H.— 81, 242. Cheerleaders — 158. Chelton. Raymond G. — 81, 242. Cherry. Bethyl — 242. Cherry, Marian A. — 220. Chilen. Joe B.— 90. 1 10, 220. Page 315 Chil , Cha 220. 142. Chi Omega — 102. Chrisrian Endeavor — 129. Christiansen, Doris M.— 114. 138. 2 ' Christie. Donald C— 92, 159. Chris tmann, Robert W.— 90. 220. Church, John W.— 79. 152. 242. Church. MaxineM.— 149. 242. Clapp, Norval F.— 82. 242. Clark. Dclbert D.— 79. 152. 242. Clark, James W.— 91. 112,242. Clark. Lorraine— 125. Clark. Matthew — 83. Clark, Max K.— 144. 185, 220. Clark. Robert W.— 85. 242. Clark. R. Maxine— 136. 148. 220. Clark. William E.— 85, 87. 242. Clark ' s Gables — 118. Clegg. Helen— 101, 137. 242. Clementi. Anthony — 90. Clevenger. EulaM.— 115. 125. 242. Clisham. John J. — 89. Cloud. Mina Mae— 105. 242. Clovia— 103. Coburn. Walter V.— 80. 242. Cochran, David O. — 242. Cochran. Dorothy — 138. 203. 242. Cochrane, William L.— 76. Coe, M. H.— 47. Coe, Marion Louis -104. 242. Coed Court — 116. Cohen, Seymour— 242. Cohen, Sidney — 85. Colburn. Charles B.— 171. 220. Coldwell, Grace!- 100. 129, 242. Cole. Alamandcr X ' .— 242. 19 -197 Colladay, Glover S.— 109. 186. 220. Collier. Don— 138. 159. Collier. James M.— 242. Ceilings. Margaret A.— 147. 220. 255. Collins. Richard v.— 136, 159, 165, 1( 220,235. Collins, William E.— 80. Collister, MaryKathryn — 104. 242. Collister. Patricia— 104, 242. Colson, Carol D. — 104. 242. Colyer. Miriam— 103. 138. 149. 242. Combs. Clarence H.— 83. Comhv Oral V —78. 151. 220. e— 136. 243. ■ i. 243. Fellowship — 130. 220. t.ui.i.u!!;, W iHiainM.- 85. Conover. Robert — 137. 204. Conrad. L E.— 35. 56. Conrad. Mary Martha — 106. 220. Conway. Dorothea — 146. 243. Cook. Harold C— 146. 243. Cook. Hurley D.— 220. Cook. LaVerne F.— 84. 243. Cook. Morley — 79. 15 2. 243. Cooley. Benjamin O. — 243. Cooley. Charles N. — 92. 173, 174, 175. 17 Coombs. Clarence H. — 243. Coombs. Vincen B — 243. Coon. Donna Beth — 243. Cooney. Carolyn — 106, 243. Cooper. Edgar G. — 82. Cooper. EleanoreE. — 103. 138, 203, 220. Cooper. ElnoraD— 101, 136.221. Corke. Lorraine — 97. 103. 221. Cornelius. LorettaL— 97. 101. 221. Correll. Marjorie — 104. 124, 236, 243. Corthell. Floyd— 81. Cosmopolitan Club — 137. Cossaart. Raleigh J. — 142. 143. 144, 221. Costakis. James G — 85, 243. Couchman. Earl W. — 92. 111. 243. Courtney, Hugh M.— 83, 127, 243. Ethe Cowager. Robert M. — 90. Cowan. Dale W. — 111. 136. 159 Cowan. Thomas D. — 82. Cowell. Wayne R. — 91. Craft. Doris Mac l 00, 24 3. Craig. Martha— 126. 24 3. Cramer. Delia Jean— 24 3, Cramer, Elizabeth P. — 121. 149. Crandall. Elizabeth— 1 26, 137. 1 243. Crandell. Daniel L. — 91, 109. 24 Craven. Barbara J. — 119. 147, !■: Craven. Robert J.— 81. Crawford. Dale — 111. 15 2. 243. Crawford. Dorothy — 243. Crisi M.- -243. 136. 159. 164. 176. 178. Crist. Rosemary- Crockett. Frank M. — 84. Crooks. James W. — 142. 143. Cross. E. E. — 80. Cunningham, Bernard C. — 88. Curry, Charles C— 78, 151.221. Cutler. K. L— 84. — D — Daily. Vera F.— 243. Danielson. Doris — 104. 182. 243. Darhy. Anne — 24 3. Darby. Louise — 244. Darby. Willard E. — 76. Darcy. James M. — 82. Darling. Mrs. A. Y.— 119. Datwyler. Frank M. — 87. Dauma. DoraLe llS, 127, 137,244. Danes. Charles R. — 123, 126. Djvis. Barbara- 105. 244. Davis. Billy H.— 85,244. Davis. Donald D.— 53. 109. 134, 142, 186,217, 221. 265. Davis. Donald E.— 91, 145, 244. Davis. Donald P. — 81. Davis. H. W.— 24, 54, 194. Davis. Leota — 120. 244. Davis. Roy— 92. 145. 244. Davis. Newton D. — 82. 244. Davis. RufusW— 5 2. 135.221. Davis. Viola Mae — 244. Davis. Wilbur M.— 90. 221. Dawley. Roberr P. — 221. Day, Kay Gene— 104. 244. Dayhoff. Douglas — 87. 244. Dean of Agriculmre — 28. Dean of Engineering and Architecture — 33. Dean of Extension — 46. Dean of Graduate Study — 48. Dean of Home Economics— 38. Dean of Summer School — 49. Dean of Veterinary Medicine — 42. Dean. Lewis— 81 . 244. Deewall. Ruth— 119, 138,203,244. Dffenbaneh. Barbara Ann — 244. Dehler. William H. — 87. Delta Delta Delta — 104. Delta Tau Delta— 109. Decue. Donald K.— 80. DePuy. Martha J.— 127. Derbv. Gtac 54, 56. Derryberr -. Richard S. — 85. 244. Dickerhoof. LaVonne— 106, 244. D ' ckerhnof. Marjorie — 106. 244. Dickey. Doris— 97. 106. 244. Dickson Ivy — 244. Dieter. Helen— 1 15, 221. Dio r. James— 92. 143. 244. Dildine. Dean— 142, 145, 221. Dillard, Alice— 104. 198, 244. D.llard. Harriet— 104. 244. Dinauer. Richard C— 81. 244. Directorof Athletics— 157. Dirr. Richard— 84. 244. Dix. Mrs. Ada P.— 105. Djmal. Toseph — 80. Doane. Richard A. — 82. 244. Dodderidge. Richard — 91. HI. 244. Do-t5nner. Thomas W.— 124, 137, 221. Doll. Mary Alice— 103. 135, 138,203,244. Doll. Vernon E.— 142, 145. Donley. Harriet— 100, 244. Donovan. C Lois— 244. Dores. Abraham E.— 81. 244. Dorf Dorrain lOl. 128. 244. Doryland. Judy— 55. 106. 123. 124. 1 15. 148. 244. Dougherty. Alma— 140. 195, 197. 221. Douehetr ' . James G. — 68. Doughertv. Mary Lee — 245. Douglas. Donald— 81.245. Downey. Charles M.— 87. 245. Down-v. Mrs. Dorothy M. — 124. Downie. Mary Eileen— 107. 221. Doven Lee Warren— 136. 173. 174. 177. 221. Doyle. Francis H.— 84. 245. Drayer, Betty— 123. 131. 138,221. Draycr. Donald— 92, 131. Dreese, Dorothy— 118. 245. Dressel. Mary— 100. 136. 245. Drevdahl. J. E. — 85. 245. Driear. Joseph R. — 85. Driscoll. Jerry C— 21. Drvden, Ruth Alic l02. 245. Dubbs. Clara L.— 114. 129. 140. 245. Dubbs. Florence M.— 119. 129. 149. 245. DuBois. Hervey A.— 82. 245. Duke. Lloyd M— 79. 15 2. 185. 245. Dunbar. Jackson G.— 132. 245. Duncan. Charles E.— 85. Duncan. Clifford E.— 56. 151.221. Dunham. Margaret — 129. 245. Duni. John— 82. 245. Durham. Delmont— 110. 221. Durland. M. A— 33. 202. Durr. Mary Alice— 245. Dutton. Betty Joy — 102, 136, 147, 149, 245. Dytk, Frank M.— 245. Dykstra. R. R. — 42. E — Easley. Glynden T.— 79. 152. Eaton. Lloyd W. — 85. 245. Edgar. Robert C— 85. 245. Edwards. Elbert E — 80. 245. Edwards, Norma— 104. 245. Egger. Bruce E— 81. E«;german. Dorothy — 149. 245. Ehrsam.ErmaL— 131.221. Eisenhower. Milton S.— 16. 17. 64, 68, 71. 72, 157, 193. Ekblad, Robert— 5 3, 123. 132. 141. 142, 159. IT,. 175. 176. 178. 202. 221, 267. Ekdahl. Frances E— 128, Filing. Maxin — 105. 209. 245. Elliott. Robert— 141. 145. 172. 202,221. Ellis. Harlan— 136 159. 165.245. Ellis William E— 81. 179,245. Ellis. Wilmer L.— 80. Ellison. Theodora— 102, 245. Elm Manor — 119. Ely, Charles— 90, 245 Emmert, Kathleen— 221. Endacott. Elton A.— 79. 152. Engberg. Joseph — 82. 245. Engelland. Rosalee — 245. Engineering Council— 141. England. Reid B. — 79. 108. 152. 245. Engle. Betty Ann— 118. 245. Engle. PaulL.— 5 3. 122, 132. English. Dorothy— 117. 149. 246. Englund. Edward J. — 84. 186, 246. Epp. Mary Louise — 102. 222. ■ • ■ -101. 149,246. i2, 145. Erwin. Barbara Eta Kappa Nu Etling, William L.— MU. Eubanks. Mary Kaye — 121. 222. Evans, Richard E. — 80. Everett, Hortense — 222. Everett. Paul— 92. 137. 246. Eviaets. John C — 88. Ewald. Donald R.— 84, 246. Ewald. Sarah— 105. 136. 222. Ewart. Fiances — 114. 127, 246. Ewbank Fay C— 85.246. Eyestone. Cecil— 85. 134. 138, 203, 222, 228. — F — Faculty Council on Student Afifaits — 56. Fagan. Jim E. — 92, 145. 246. Fagerberg. Valda— 100. 128. 246. Fair. Clara Jo— 120. 134. 147, 148, 150,222, 226. Fair. Nina— 100. 246. Fairbanks. Gustave E. — 76. Faiiman,Patt—126, 211,212, 246. Fanshier. Wilbert C — 92. 145, 246. Farmer. Mrs. George — 103. Farrant. Margaret O.— 103, 138, 222. . 64. 246. -61-74. Fee. Jean— 101. 136. 138. 222. Feldvebel, Alexander— 83. 186, 246. Fellman. ClarenC( 79. 152. 246. Fenton Ruth- 106. 131. 149, 158. 246. Fcnyk. John R. — 79. 111. 15 2. 246. Ferguson, Beth — 1 16. 145, 246. Fichtner. Henry- 90. Ficken. Eunict ll5. 246. Fields. Thomas H. — 80. 246. Fieselman, Q. W.— 76. Filippi, Frederick P. — 81. Finch. Morleen— 102. 125. 136. 246. Finck. Marshall— 84, 246. Findlay. James D — 82. 246. Findley, Donald E.— 52, 53. 55, 174. 222. Finegan. Richard J. — 92. 246. Finkelsiein. Alex B.— 79. 15 2. Finley. Ruth Ann— 100. 246. Fiser. Margy -149. 246, Han 246. Fisher. Solon D— 112. 143. 222. Fitch. Gotdon— 142. 145. 222. Fitzgerald Wm, J,— 89. 246. Fleener. Neva Jean — 247. Fleetwood. Jane— 104. 247. Fleming. William M.— 85. Fleske, Alberta — 247. Fleske. Robert— 145. Fligelman. Daniel L.— 85. Flippo. Ruth— 120. 247. Flipse. Robert— 90. 222. Flohr. Marilyn— 247. Flook. Paulin l04, 183. 247. Flook. Virginia— 104. 136. 222. Flora, Peggy— 106, 247. Fluke. Frederick— 83. Folck. Johanna— 101, 247. Fonner. Robert K, — 83. Football— 159-166. Ford. Kenney L. — 51. Foster. Christin l 16. 149. 247 Foster. Monta D. — 84, 247. Foster. William C— 83. 247. 4.H Club— 138. Foveaux. Myron T. — 134. 141. 1 219. 222. Francis, Carol — 247. Francke. Clayton S. — 81. Ftanklin. James E.— 86. Fraze. Ernest H— 81,247. Frazier, Doris— 1 20. 247. Frazier. Harlan D.— 92, 247. Frazier. Phyllis — 24 ' . Freas. Richard A, — .S , Fredetick. Darlenc — Ifll . 24 . Frederick Margie ; Fredricks Freer. W Freidnuu Fteistedc, 198. 204.222. Elaini.- 17, 222, Frothlich. George N,— 84. 247. Froning, Beth— 127, 135, 222, Fry, David— 85, 247, Fulford, Lloyd S.— 83. Fuller. Mr,s. Lillian— 1 17, Fuller, Martha— 106, 247, Fullerton, Jean Elain -115, 125, 247, Fulton, Joseph F.— 78. 108. 151. 222, Funk, Richard H — 247. Funston, Marian L — 1 16, 247, Furman. Athol— 103, 138. 139. 196. 198.203 247, — G — Gallagher, James D.— S Galleher. Thomas J.— .S Galloway. Doris — 121, Galloway. MarRuentf Gandee, Irvine L.— 91, 112, 145 Gardner, Annie — 1 14. 147. 149 Garman, Chester L. — 142. 143. ' Garner. John E. — 76. Garrett, Charles— 81, Garvert. Leo — 151, 222, Gebauer, Fred A. — 84. Gebhart, Jane — 106. 248, Gebhart, Clark- 92, Gehrke, Geraldinev-I 27, 248. Geiger, Norma Jean — 106, 248, Geller, Robert Z. — 80, Gemmell. George — 47. Gentry. Robert F. — 78, 222. Gcrken. Ellsworth A.— 79. 152, Gerlach. Willum B — -S ' S. 111.2 German, R..hirr M - - ' )! 1 12. 2- Germann, Ko..ilit lis 12s. 13 Gernand.Omlk -s, |(i,s, 129, Gertson. M.ir hnstiiif - 101, 2 Gesellchen. Vafiir — '  , n2. Gessell. Shirley Anni. — 2 l.S. Geyer, Katherrnt.— 1S2 Gfeller, Phylis— nil. 2 iS, Gibs( Han Gibson. Helen — 222. Gibson. Robert F, — SO, 126, 248. Gile. Ray H — S9. Giles. Margaret E,— 115, 124. 129 Gillan, Shirley — 107. 248. Gilpin, Jack — 87, Ginther, Timothy — 85, Gish, Betty — 149, 248, Gish, Charmian— 100, 223. Gish, Norville R. — 92, 109, 144, Gish, Verna May— 248, Givens, Gloria— 100, 129. 248, Glatt, Esther— 149, 248. Gleason, Faye Jean — 124, 248. Glee Club — 190. Glotzbach. Agnes — 121, 248, Gnoza, Conway C — 84. Goddard, Evelyn Mae— 100, 248, Godlewski, Irving — 87, 248. Goernandt. Capdolia — 120. 248. Goetsch, Gerald D. — 79, 108, 152 Goff, Gladys— 1 18, 138, 149. 203 Goff. Russell R,— 76. Goff. Virgil R.— 87, 249. Gold. Patricia— 149, 249, Goldberg, Alfred — 83. Golden, Lewis W,— 87, 249. Good, Wayne L. — 78. 108, 1 38, 1 Goodloe, Leonard O. — 92. Goodnow, Henry F. — 89. Gordon, Jean — 249. Go ■don, Jean— 2 rdon, Margare 131, 148,223 !0, 129,249. 45,223. Gore, Lorna Dell- Gorman, Robert- Gorneau, Arnold Gory, Margie l02, 149, 249. Gossard, Rachel — 147. 150. 249, Governor — 20. Goyen, Corlis D. — 90, 130, 138. 2 Grable, E. L.— 87. Grabner. Richard E. — 91, 124, 17, Graduate Manager — 194, Grady, Rosemary — 249. Graham. Eyleen — 223. Graham, Norman L. — 129,141.2 Gram, Robert E. — SO. Grand. Robert L — 87, 249. Grandfield. Keith — 91, 145, 249. Grandiield, Roy Max— 52, 55, 67, 223, 263. Grant, Herman Manuel- -76, 106, 249. Graper, Betty Lu Graves, Charles W.. Gray. John — SS. Grearhouse. Leonari Green. rh.irks D Green. D,.rorl,x ' Green. FscKn In Greene, Dale E, — 81. Greenhouse, Ethel— 1 19, 223. Greer, T. lren 102, 249. Greer, MilfordE— 91, 249. Gregory, Norris — 92. Greiner, Frederick — 87, 249, Grene. William B.— 91. 249, tier, Leighton— 22 3, riffin, Rosematy— 1()6, 249. riffing. Hill— 7S, 108, 124. 151.223, riffith. Kenneth E— 90, 112. 223. ■im, Eugene D, — 1 10, 202. 249, rimaldi, Frank— 249, ■imcs, Elizabeth — 105. 249, rimes, W, E,— 26. 30. 140. ■imm, Lois- U ' i. 249. ■ist, Winirred- 115, 183. -..rnun l|,l,„ , 2l9. ., Min,,,, i I 16. 136.249. Grutzmachcr. Don P — 90, 111. 134. 223, Gruver, David A,— 109. 223, Gudenkauf, Hubert — 91, 249, Guerrant, Mrs. W. U.— 125, Guerrant, W, U.— 125, Guest, Margaret J— 129, 249, Guggemos, Arthur R. — 84. Guilfoil. Robert E— 78. 110, 151,223. Guildoyle. N.iomi J.— 1 17, 250. Guipre, Robert W. — 92, 112, 250, Gundy, Catherine J, — 106. 250, Gunn, Richard L.— 92, 250. Gunter, Harold C— 83, 250, Gurtler, Charles A,— 1 12. 145, 223. Gustafson, Neil C. — 78, 223. Gustafson. Walter H— 86, 151, 250, Guthrie, William R.— 143, Guyselman, John — 86, 250. Gwin, Ruth G.— 223, — H — Hackerott, Lucille— 250. Hackett, Clifford S,— 86, 250. Hadley, Martha J,— 1 20, 12 , 125, HS, 148, 203, old M.— 79, 152, 250, Halbower, Carol- 117. 129, 250, Halbower, Charles C. — 97, 109, 223, Halcomb, Will F.— 83. Hale. Berry Jean— 101,224. Hall, Bill C— 78, 111, 151, 224. Hall, David T.— 82, 250, Hall, Esther C— 129, 250. Hall, Irwin S.— 130, 141. 142. 145, 202. 224. Hall, John T.— 88, 250. Hall, Pat Prather— 117, 135, 148,224. Hamilton.Kuih Ann— 115, 125, 136, 139.224, Hamilton, Sidney — 250, Hammer, Earl T. — 83. Hampl, Eldon D.— 250. Hancock, Eda Ma l07, 149. 250, Hancock, Harriet L. — 107, 224, Haney, D. R.— 78, 151,224. Hann. Eldon C— 80. Hanna, Floyd— 199. Hanna, Mark J.— 82. Hannah, Betty Sue— 1 36, 250. Hansen, Allison A —82. Hanser, William F.— 90. 112. 224, Hanson. Elna— 128, 137, 224. Hanson, Harold P. — 87. Hanson, Paul M.— 87, 129, 250. Harakawa, Harvey— 145, 202, 224, Harbert, Glen A —79. 15 2. 250, Hardin, Russell W.— 79, 152. Harding, Richard F.— 87, 250. Hare, Charles L.— 91, 159. 250, Harlan, John D.— 87. 250. Harlow, Oda D.— 250. Harlow, Virginia— 117, 128, 138, 149. 203. 250. Harman, Mary T. — 1 3 1 . Harold, La Verne C— 79, 112. 15 2. 250, Harper, Jo Ann — 250 Harper, Mary Faye — 251. Harper, Thomas — 8 1 . ( T l -21 83, 25 ' ■ Harris, Wilbur D.- -81. Harrison, James C —92, 145 1 2,2 51, Hannett, Patri -140, 251. ' Harvey, Max J 9. 15 ,251. Harvey, Roben — 136, 1 3, 159 16 ,224. Hassler, Elizabeth- -118 Hauck, Kenne hB —81 Haury. Earl— 6 166, 224. Haughey. Mrs Eliz ibeth- -21. Haut. Frank K 5, 25 . Havel. Kenneth D —9 . Havely. Willa- Hawkins. Mar -l( , 138, 47 148, 2 .tie L— 118, 137 ,251, Hayes Mineol — - 51, Haylett, loan- lO , 131, 149,251. Haylen. Ward H — 66, 159, 168. 172, Hays, Jack W — 92. Hazelton, Billie— 104, 251. Headrick, Thomas — 86. Heald. Gordon H — 76. Healy, John B.— 78, 151, 224, Heberer, H. Miles— 192. Heberer, Nancy— 106. 140, 192. 198. 224. Heberer. Nina— 106, 251, He!Xrsl Hebert, Benjamin — 92. 203. 251. Hedge. Wilda— 251. Heichclbech. Charles J.— 86, 25 1. Hciscr. Lawrence J.— 86. 251. Helandcr, Linn— 34, 145, 202, Helandcr, Robert G,— 85, Held, Barbara— 107. 251, Heller, Barbara — 106. 251, Hellmcr, Gilbert— 91. 110, 145, 251, Helm, John— 204, Helvey,Le jnaR— 125.251. Hemenway. Keith A.— 79. 152. 251. lill.ZellaK,- 140. 251. :, Mari ll9. 251. Henderson, Maryellcn— 102, 125, 135, 148. 150. 224. Henderson, Ray M,— 82, Henderson, Ruth— 224, Hendrickson, Ruby R.— 118. 127.251, Hcndrix. James S— 91. Hentiksi.n ILi — 251. Ill,,, ' , , ll.,,, -111. 145,224, II-,,, l ' , ' i,,,.l i:.— 87, 251, II,,, I,,,- U. ,,,,ld— 78, 108, 151. 224, lk.„l,.„,, l,,,krickj.— 224, IkiH . R,.bLilR— 88, Hcrrcs. James E— 251, Hershcy. Elaine— 140, 224. Hess, Carol— 63, 115. 138.251, Hess, James A. —83. 251, Hessel, Joseph M.— 87. 25 1 . Hesselbarth. Maynard- 142, 145, 251, Hetland, Georg l34, 141, 142, 143, 144. 202. 224. 249. Heusler, Earl E — 85, 251. Heussman, Elaine — 251, Hill, Eugene M — 90, 108, 252, Hill, H T- HiU, Lawrei Hill, Randa Hillen, lam -78, 108, 151,224. Hineman, lk,.cncc- lul, 140,252, Hineman, John A— 111, 144, 146.225, Hines, George L.— 83. Hines, Georgena— 1 19, 149, 252, Hinii.iis, Christian E.— 82, 186,252, II--!,,,:,- I, i,„ E— 53.55, 111. II M- ,lu-rtA.— 86, 252, I -I ' ,,,,—127,252, Ik-i-l- i,,.,,,, -106,252, 11. .J,, R..Uiii— 89, 252, Hodgson, Joseph H.— 91, 252. Hodgson, Lois V. — Hodgson, Mary Frai Hodgson, Ruth— 107, 135. 25 2 225. 96. 201, 225, Hoffhii Hoffman. Annette— 1 Hoffman, Chatles H.- Hoffman. Charles L.- Hoffman. Henry T.— Hoffman, loscph L.— Hoffman, , k-lvin— 1 H,.fto, Gkn E —76. Hohl. Donald G— 8, 252. 252. Hohti. W illiam H— 87. 252. Holbert, Robert W— 79. 152. Holden, Jessie— 25 2. Holdrcn, Alverda M. — 101, 252 Holdren, Mary Louist lOO, 151 Holland, John E — 86. Holm. Mary Lois— 100, 125, 25 Holmes, Donald B — 85, 25 2, Holmes, H. Richard— 129, 145. Holmes. Robert W.— 87, 25 2, Holmes, Virginia J,— 101, 225. Holn ■ - - Holsi 107. 134. 136. 147. 150. Honderisk. P, — 115.252, Hoodlet, Dorothy— 102, 125, 225, opes, Charles H.— 80. 172.252. Ho 187. Hoover, Helen M— 106. 25 2. Hoover, Vernon R,— 91, 92, 109, 252, Hoover, Vincent— 143, 225. Hoppas, Charles Dean — 25 3, Horton, Betty— 105, 126, 136. 225, Horlings, Albert— 204. Hosmer, Katharine— 89, 107, 198. 203. 253, Houghton, Barbara— 106. 253. House, Alvin E— 92. Houseworth. Mildred— 107. 253. Howard, Paul— 92, 253, Howden, Leroy L. — 84. Howe, Harold— 54, 56. Howe, Hazel— 148. Howenstine, Virginia— 107, 147, 148, 217. 225, Hubbell, Stan— 87. 253. Hubbs. luniorC— 92, 124, 128, 253, Huddlcsron. Clayton E.— 87, 129. 253, Huggard, John R. — SO. Hughes, Floyd H— 81. Hughes, Robert R— 81. 253, Hughes, Thomas B,— 84. 253. Hughes. William A —87. Hull, Howard G— 85. 25?. Hull, Lois E.— 119, 195. 196. 197.225. Hull. Maurice W.— 79. 130. 152, 253. Hummel. Louis A. — 87. 25 3. Hummel. Raymond E. — 86. 253. Humphrey, Harold A. — 1 29. Humphrey. L. Lavon -103. 147. 148, 225. Humphreys. Elizabeth — 106. 253. Hundley, Lynn H. — 84. Hunter, LeRoy N. — 84. Hurley, William J.- Hur 120. Husband, Myron W. — 26, 51. Huseman. Dorothy— 121, 253. Husied. Harold— 82. Hutcherson. Brian — 91. 112, 124. 253. Hutchinson. Melvin E.— 87. 25 3. Hyde. Emma — 126. Ichikawa. Tommy — 87, 25 3. Iddings. Charles D.— 145, 202. 225. Impiombato, Sam S. — 83, 186. Incc, Roberta— 120, 136, 253. Industralist. The — 204. Ingmire. Cecil W— 92. 159. Intramurals — 182- 186. Irving. Felicia G. — 253. Irwin, Jean E. — 149. Irwin. Jess G.— 79. 152. 253. Isely, Mary Frances — 118, 124, 131, 13: — J Jackson, Andrew H. — 1 37. Jackson. Arthur F. — 83. Jackson. Ernest A. — 88. 25 3 Jackson. Robert W. — 109. 1 Jackson. William R— 15 2. : Jacob. Rachel — 106. 253. Jacob, Ruth — 117, 253. Jacobs. Hester J.— 25 3. Jaedicke. Margi 253. Jagger, Mary W.— 121. 148. 253. Jakowatz. Charles V. — 52. 54, 14 225.233. Janne. Kenneth D. — 85. 25 3. Jarrett. Robert M. — 79. 152, 253 Jan-is. Beth J— 115.254. Jemelian. Paul — 254. Jenkins. Marjorie E. — 102. 254. Jenkins. Mary Bell -100. 254. Jennmgs. Norman L. — 92, 254. Jensen, Donald L. — 84. Jensen. Edwin H— 85. Jernigan. Loyce D. — 79. 152. 254 95. 196.253. ilka. ard— 91 ,254. 196. John Joagland. Roben C- _ , . Johannessen. Vernon R. — 87, 254. Johansen. Phyllis M.— 102. 136. 192. 209. 254. Johns. Jim— 168. 170. 171. Johnson. Aaron B. — 92 110 ' ' 54 Johnson, Donald H— 254. Johnson. Doris — 106. 254. Johnson, Eugene V. — 82 Johnson. Evelyn J. — 114, 254 Johnson. Harold D. — 1 30. 225. Johnson. IrmaG.— 117. 125.254. Johnson. Joan — 102. 254. Johnson. Lois E.— 102. 124. 128. 135. 136. 1.83, , Lorraine E. — 139.225. jonnson. Mack C. — 87, 254. Johnson. Marn M. — 105. 254. Johnson. Marvin — 79. 152. Johnson. Mary Avis — 100. 254 Johnson. Mary J. — 128. 149,254. Johnson, Milo L. — 79, 152. Johnson. Norman E. — 92. 254. Johnson, Orville B. — 88. Johnson. Shirley J.— 254. Johnson. Walter F. — 78, 151. 225. Johnsrud. Howard E. — 84. Johnston, Marjorie R. — 254. Johnston. Mary Louise — 100. 254 Jones. Alfred L — 80. Jones. Donald W. — 83, 254. Jones. Edgar H— 89. ' Jones. Helen Parsons — 104.182 225 Jones. Janet K.— 100. 149. 254. Jones. Katherine A. — 52, 5 3, 54, 114, 134 136 147. 148,223,225. . j . - . Jones. LcDotaF. — 115. 127. 254. Mary J.. Jones. Paul E — Jones. Ralph }.- 196. 198. 254. ,254. -225. Jones. Wm. Jonnard. Aii Jordan. James A. — 91, 145, Jordan, Shirley B. — 252. Jorden. JoAnn — 114. 255. Jorgenson. L. M. — 141. Judy. William G— 81,255. Jr. A. V.M.A— 151,152. Junior Class Officers — 235. Justin, Margaret M. — 38. — K — Kansas Magazine — 204. Kansas State Engineer — 202. Kappa Beta — 129. Kappa Delta — 105. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 106. Kappa Phi — 131. Kappa Sigma— 111. Kassner. Mary E.— 100, 255. Katzer, Albert E.— 83, 255. Kaufman. Kenneth K.— 83. 255. Kay. Edwin W.— 79. 152, 255. Kays, Ora Jean— 124. 136. 255. Keck. Joan S.— 118. 149,255. Keeler. Jim— 255. Keen. James P. — 87. Kehrer. Ethelyn — 225. Keif. Rodney— 91. 145.255. KeimsKabana — 116. Keith. E. T.— 194, 199, 204. Keith. Richard M. — 78, 151,225. Keith. Robert E.— 136, 142, 159, 1 226. Keith. Rosali l 17, 129,226. Keller, Bernard — 83. Keller. Garth v.— 79. 152. Kelley. Barbara J.— 1 07 . 125. 255. Kelley. Harold F.— 79. 81. 255. Kelley. Arthur L.— 226. Kelly. Harold M.— 152. Kelly. Willis N.— 21. Kelman. Alva C— 79. 152. 255. Kelscy. Thomas B.— 81. 255. Kemmerle. Evelyn— 121. 226. Kemper. Kat — 104, 183, 255. Kendall. Jacquelyn J.— 255. Kendall. Orval K.— 79, 109, 152, 1 Kennedy. Geneva — 234. Kennedy. IleneA.— 127. Kenney. James G.— 143. 159. 226. Kepchar. John— 86. 255. Kepple. Arline— 226. Kerber. Richard J. — 81, 255. Kerby. Frances— 255. Kerchner. Russell M.— 143. Kerdisch. Foster C— 78. Kern. Mrs. L. R— 116. Kern. Doyl 79. 112, 152, 255. Kershaw. Betty A.— 119. 255. Kessler. Betty A —100, 255. Ketterling. Walter E.— 85, 256. Kevra. Raymond M. — 86. Key. James E.— 89. Kiefer. Marjorie A. — 226. Kilham. Nancy— 148, 255. Kilkenny. James L.— 109, 255. Kilkenny. John P.— 90. 226. Killough. Robert F.— 66. 136. 141, 159. 160. 162. 165. 226. Kilmartin. Earl H.— 82, 186, 255. Kimbal. Ruth E.— 103, 149, 255. Kimball. Mary— 50. Kimel. William R.— 5 2. 110. 134, : 145, 168, 170, 224,22_6._ Kimmel, Marion King, Bevetly A. King. BillieRa J5b. King. H. H.— 25. 157. King. Justin W.— 86. 256. King. Karleen J.— 234. King. Robert I.— 89. 256. 105,255. 152. 107. 24. 125, 139, 256. -143. 226. Kipp. Virginia L.— 107, 256. Kirian.Chatles— 80, 256. Kirk. Lloyd C— 83. Kirk. Marilyn— 52. 100. 226. Kitchen. Daniel A.— 124. 226. Kitselman. Dorothy — 101, 226. Kitselman. Eleanor— 101. 139. 256. Klasky. Edward H.— 87, 256. Klatt, Richard R.— 87. Klemp. Virginia— 104, 138, 256 rgmia- Klipp. Roy J. — 8 Kloeffler. R. G.- Knapp. Harold W.— 87. Knappenberger. Clayton — 97. Knauer. Darlcne— 256. . Del- 256. Knedlik. Stanley M — 90. Knight. John W.— 83. 256. Knilans. Richard J.— 79, 152, 256. Knorr. Fritz— 179. 186. Knostman. Elizabeth A.— 116. 256. Knudsen. Constance J.— 106, 256. Koefod. Jane R— 204. Koeniizer. L H— 146. Kolb. Paul W.— 87. Konecny. Margaret— 103. 138. 256. Kordisch, FosterC— 151. 226. Kost. Harold F. — 81. Kramer. Frederick C— 91. 110. 145, 236. 256. Kramer. William B.— 85, 256. Kramlich. Bernard P.— 89. Krasner. Stanley— 82. 256. Kreth. Kay— 92, 112, 256. Krey. Dorothy — 128. 256. Ktey. Naomi E.— 128. 256. Kriehn. Ruth— 139. Krietmeyer. George R. — 256. Kromhout. Robert A. — 88. Kromminga, Myron C— 79. 152. 256. Kuckleman. Mark V. — 145, 25 6. Kunkel. Blaine K.— 81. Kurtz. Harvey A.— 86, 256. Kurtz. Sarah E.— 114. 256. Kutz. Joel N — 79. 152. 256. Kwant. John E— 81. 186,256. 257. Lachman, Roger D.— 92. 145. 256 Lackey, James E. — 92. 129. Lafayette, Francis — 89, 257. LaFiel— 121. Lain. Russell T.— 86. Lambert. Charlotte — 1 1 Lamben. Dale H. — 83. Lamben. Helen — 116. 257. Landgraf. Grace M. — 105. 120, 257. Lane. Philip R. — 66, 136, 159, 160, Lanphear, Howard D. — 81, 257. Lanphere. Dick — 90. 257. Lansing. William A.— 89. Larmer. Oscar V. — 87. Larsen. Raymond E. — 82. Larson. Gene — 82. 257. Larson. Betty S.— 114. 128. 149.257 Larson. Paul — 1 ' 226 59. 161,202, 185,226. Larson. Virginia E.— 104. 136. 226. Lashbrook. R. R. — 26, 56, 194. 204 Latham, Leland A. — 79, 108. 257. Latzke. Alpha — 40. Laubenstein. Clyde E. — 89. Laue. Arthurs. — 81. 257. Lautzenheiser. Warren J. — 83. 257. Lawrence. Jacob — 79. 152, 257. Lawrence. John M. — 90. Lawson. Kenneth E. — 81. Leach. Jane Riddell— 182. Leach, Robert F. — 86, 257. Leak, Leonard R. — 87. Leake, James H.— 257. Leake. Richard L. — 86. Lear. Harold v.— 141, Ledy. JayS.— 80. 257. Lee, Alfred A.— 80. Leiserowitz. Melvin G. — 87. 25 7. Leker. James E,— 90. 226. Leland, Alice— 129, 135, 138, 203, 257. Leland. Hope— 129. 138. 203, 257. Lemke. John H.— 86. Lemon, Edward M. — 76. Lemon. Joan — 117. 129.257. Leonard. Bertram C. — 92. 257. Leonard. Patrick G. — 92. 110. Leong. Juliet M.— 134. 135, 137, 226. Letourneau. Raphael Z. — 97. 110. 144. 146. 257. Leuze. Rex E.— 127, 142, 143, 202, 226. Levine. Harold A. — 84, 257. Lcvine. Isaac— 79. 15 2. Levinson. Marvin H — 86, 257. Lewis, Arthur L. — 87, 257. Lewis. Floyd L. — 87. Lewis. James J. — 83. 257. Libel. Edwin C— 87. Lidinsky. Edward J. — 86. 257. Liebau. Melvin D. — 91. 124. 257. Lienkaemper. Gertrude — 149- Lightle. William T. — 79, 152. Lill. Dean— 168. 170. Lind. Wendell E.— 91. 110. 124. 257. Lindahl. Maxin£ 121. 226. Lindau. John— 145.227. Lindblom. Richard M.— Lindgren. Donald E. — 1 Lindner. Frederick G. — 8?. Lindquist. Ruth — 40. Lindquist. William— 25. Lindsey. Paul J. — 79. Line, Mary Gasch l21, 227. Linn. Joann -105. 148.227. Linn. Robert D.— 97, 1 10, 257. Linn. Virginia— 257. Linscheid. Marcelene — 107. 1 36. 258. Lipscomb, Caleb L. — 91, 258. Lipscomb. Erlene — 258. Lisher. Wilma G.— 121. 258. 145,257. Lisit , Sol— 83. Litt, Robert— 79. 152,258. Lloyd, Jim E — 87. Lobsinger, Merle H. — 80. Logan, James M.— 1 10. 202. 227. Lomas. William F.— 83. London. Samuel — 86. 258. Long. George F. — 82. 258. Long, Mary— 129, 258. Long. Robert D. — 92. 109. 258. Longsdorf. L.L— 192. Lorman. Ruth — 149. Louthan. Charlenc — 101, MO. 258. Loven. Daniel — 91. 109. 2 8. Low. Donald — 79. 112. 258. Lowe, Alyce — 1 36, 22 , Lowrey, Ralph L. — 79. 108. 152, 258. Loyd. James J. —145. 258. Lucas. Alvin S. — 83. Lucas. Daniel R. — 89. Ludwig. Alvin V. — 89. Luehring. Leonard I. — 143. 258. Luehrmann. Elizabeth A,— 258. Lufkin. Paul M.— 88. 258. Luhnow. Mary Ann— 106. 136. 198,200,258. Luke. Beverly — 258. Luke. OttoF. — 258. Lund. Earl E.— 82. 258. Lundholm. Joe— 124. 258. Lundy. Donald C — 82. 2 ' H. Lupton, Luth ' . ' ' ' — Mc. McAtec, Charles D. — 86. McCall. Lois— 203, 258. McCall. Velma— 118. 1.38. 205. McCamnbell. C. W.— 30. McCandless, Richard E. — 83. 258 McCartney. Don R.— 82. 258. McCaustland. BettyJ.— 102. 125. McClain. Richard C— 83. Mcaain, William J— 83. McClanahan. Jeanne K. — 258. McClaren, Alta — 149. 258. McClaughry. Larry E.— 79. 1 12. 1 McClo y. Marv ' 52.258. McClung. Betty— 100, 129. 193, 259. McQure. Betty Ann— 102, 139,259. McCollom. Marjory— 103, 138, 203. 227. McConnell. Ann E.— 102, 149, 259. McConnell, Martha— 1 19, 259. McCool, Robert V. — 86. McCormack, Charles R.— 82. 259. McCormick, John H.— 91, 112. 259. McCoy. Lester — 2 1 . McCuUy. Sam— 79. 15 2. McCurdy. Floy— 259. McDaniels. Daniel — 91. McDill. Letha— 1 29. 227. McDonald. Ada— 138, 259. McDonald. John T.— 83. 259. McDougall. Albert L.— 83. McDowell. Wilma Jean— 102. 139. 259. McFall. John E— 111,227. McGargle. Paul P.- 79. 152, 259. McGown, Murlin- 79, 108, 138, 152. 25! McGuinness. John W.— 84. Mdnteer. Marjoric L.— 104, 136, 183, 19! Mcintosh, Dorothy L— 1 14, 259. Mcintosh. Helen— 259. Mcintosh. Matthew E. — 83. Mclntyre. Philip E— 81, 259. McKain, Ava— 102. 149, 259. McKey. Robert R.— 84. McKimson. James F.— 82. McKinley. Verona L.— 120. 129, 259. McKinscy. Mervin R. — 227. McLaughlin. Beryl J.— 86. McLaughlin. Drew— 21. McLeod. Laurel— 105, 127, 227. McMillan. Eva— 39. McMillan, Joyo l 05, 149, 259. McMillan, Wesley J.— 80. 259. McMiUen. Janet— 107. 259. McNamce. Margaret— 107, 124. 135. 147, 150. 259. McNeil. Robert— 88. McRae, Cathleen — 102, 259. McSherry, Harold?.- 83. — M — Mabarak. Raymond — 86. 259. MacEachern, Paul R.- ' Machen, James S.— 14 45. 159. 160. 163, Mack. Albert J.— 145. Mackendet. Emma Jean— 121 . 227. Mackintosh. David O.— 79. 152. 259. MacQueen, Mary Evelyn— 128, 210, 259. Madere. Prentice — 86. Maduros. Sotetea — 259. Magaw. Ronald N. — 86. 259. Magnet. Albert— 92. Mahoney. Edward T. — 81. 259. Maison-elle — 120. Majors. Victotia J.— 104. 124. 137, 147, 150, 227. Maldoon, Raymond — 90, 227. Mallory, Charles W— 92. 109. 145, 259. Malone, William A.— 84. Maloney. Owen C — 86. 259. Manahan. Marjorie L.— 100. 129, 260. Manchette, W. Kenneth— 83. 260. Mangelsdorf. John— 137, 227. Manhattan Theatt 187-189. Mankin. David— 88. Mann. Kathiyn — 260. Mansfield. Manford E.— 79, 108. 260. Manson. Evelyn— 103. 138, 211, 260. Marchuk. Chester J.— 81. 260. Matdiks. David— 92. Margolin. Elsi l 19. 260. Marguart. Howard E. — 80. Marker House — 1 14. Markley. Mary Louis l03. 136. 138, 203. 260. Marks. Albert R — 85. Marshy. Harold A.— 152. Marsh. Francis M.— 86. 260. Marshala. Augustine — 87. Marshall, John— 88. Maishall. Matgety— 104, 227. Marshall. Nadine— 1 16, 227. Marteney. Edw 32, 260. . Francis H.— 92. 260. . James F— 85. 179.260. . Lewis A.— 87, 260. .Tom— 54, 72, 110, 134, .59, 163,217. -260. Maskill. Donald E.— 146. Mason. Robert C. — 81. Massengill. Margaret — 106, 1 Massey. John R. — 90. Massey, M. Lee— 100, 260. Matas, Geotge A. — 81, 260. Matchette, Mary Alice — 234. Mauch. Clair L— 132, 141, 144, 146, 11 227. 251. Maxfield. Albert L.— 79. 112. 152, 260. Maxfield. Bonna — 120, 260. Maxwell, lack r— 90. 111,260. . 142, 145, 159. 172. 8. .204.212. , Km,i.. i.| ,..Im 101. 260. Mc. 1.-,. ll..,,,l..l ■J. 260. Mcrtz, Ikity k-an— 115.260. Meskimen. Gail— 141. 144. 146. 172. 185. 228. Messenheimer. Don— 142. 260. Methodist Men ' s Club — 130. Metzger.Wesley A.— 87. Meyer. Eunice S.—l 38. 260. Meyer. Gertrude — 260. Meyer. Norvan L.— 92. 124, 260. Meyer. Robert K.— 92. 261. Meyn. Ruth Alta— 106. 261. Michael. Robert B — 78. 15 1, 228. Mickey. Roxannc — lOl. 261. Middlcton. Clara— 1(15. 148. 261. Middleton. Joseph — 89. 261. Migdoll. Benjamin — 261. Military — 75-92, Miller. Edith— 228. Miller. Lloyd J.— 80. Miller. Martha— 117, 228. Miller. Max B.— 92, 261. Miller. Rita Bellc -1 29. 261. Miller. Shirley— 102. 125. 183. 261. Miller. Vance V. — 90. 144. 228. Miller. Velma L — 1 18. 140. 261. Milleret. Roy— 54. 78. 151. 261. Millhaubt. Barbara— 102, 125. 139, 228. Milner. Harold— 261. Mingle. Eugent 90. 228. MiniwancaOub— 135. Minnis. Samuel C— 85. 261. Miscar. Edward M— 88. 261. Mitchell. Evelyn T.— 115, 147, 148. 209. 212. Mitchell. John H.— 152. Mitzman. Sam T. — 86. Mitzner. Sherry— 261. Moberly. Archie R. — 81. 112. 261. Modrowski. Clarence — 82. 261, Moehring. Don C— 92. 111. 143. 159. 261. Moeller. Donald— 81. Mohler. SarahJ— 104. 261, Moles. Clyde E.— 79. Ill, 152.261. Mongan. Eugene A. — 87. Montgomery. Catol C. — 90. 228. Montgomery. Leon G. — 79. 261. Montgomery. Matie — 228. Montgomery. Mary Ann — 54. 74. 107. I 34, I 37, 139. 140. 198. 201.228, 261. Montgomery. Tess — 107. 198. 261. Moody. Lewis— 87. Moore. Fritz — 26. Mo Moore th Merrier — 1 17. Moore. Thomas A —83. Moore. Mrs, T, H— 117. Moore. Warren F, — 261. Moorman. Frances- 1 14. 261. Morgan. I, Russell— SO. 261. Morgan. H. Louis( 102. 139. 261. Morgan. Walter D. — 80. 261. Morken. Harold M. — 86, 261. Morris. Barbara J —104. 138, 149, 1 Morris. James— 110. Morris. Lyl -92. 112. 261, Morris. Marcus D — 78. 151.185.22 Morris. Margaret C, — 118. 261, Morris. Mildred— 114. 12 . 149.261 Morrissey. William— S2. 262. Morrison. John W — 92. 262. Morrison. Robert V. — 89. 262. Morrow. James— 79. 152. 228. 262. Mortar Board — I 34. Morton. Raymond L. — 91. 262. Mottrude. James O. — 83. Moschenik. George — 80. Moser. Jeannt — 228. Moser. Russell W. — 81. Mosier. Jacob E. — 79. 262. Moss. Robert J. — 86. Mossman. Patricia— 104, 137, 262. Mott. Kenneth C. — 81. 262. Motto. Leonard — i Moyer. Thelma— 1 Moyers. Archie R.- Muck. ArdenL— 81. Muck. Wendell C— 142. 145.22 Mullen. George A.— 108, 262. Mueller, Mariana— 118. 131. 14? Mugler. Betty A — 1 15. 149. 262 Mullen. C. W.— 29. 137. Mullet. Mary Patti— 107, 228. Munger. JuliaJ.— 262. Murphy. Lloyd— 84. 262. 148,228. Mu Elaii -90. -262. 262. Myers. Frank L— 158. Myers. Gertrude E. — 118. Myers, Richard B.— 78, 22 Myers, Shirley Anne — 262 — N Nabours. Catherin Nabours. R. K.— ; Nagakura. Roy — ; Nanninga. Wanda K.— 100, 262. Nash. Doris— 262. Naylor. Virginia— 262. Neal. Isabelle— 102, 262. Ncal. P.iulint--104. 262. Neely. Thomas G.— 262. Neher. David D — 262. Neibarger. JoAnn— 262. Neighbor. Howard— 92. 112. 262. -83,262. Nels. 106. 228. Nekervis. William 1 .Beth- 125 ,Cafl— 159, . Corrine B.- Nclson. Edward O— 81. 168. 1 Nelson. Ernesr— 171. Nemec. Robert K.— 87. 263. Ness. Paul L.— 82. Neudcck. Helen L.— 120. 265. 124. Newacheck. Franklii Newcomb. Richard F.- Newcomer, Paul D. — 141, 144, 228. Newell. Ada— 116. 229. Newell. G. Kathleen— 229. Newell. Mrs. Ruth v.— 114. Newell. Vada— 149, 263. Newham. Turner A.— 39, 263. Ne 126. Niblo. Eunic 103. 1 Nichols. Donald D. — 8 Nickens. Betti -263. Nickerson. Joyce — 101 Niemeier, Arvis— 263. Nightingale. Lewis R. — 139. 149.263. Nisius. Albert G— 86. Noble. Beth— 115.263. Nock. S. A.— 19. Noffsinger. Dorothy — 263. Noland. Martin— 141, 144, 146, 202, 229. Noordsy. John Leroy — 112. 152, 172. 263. Norby. Marvin— 92. 138, 159, 203. 263. Nordeen. Mrs. Julia A.— 263. Nordlund. Lloyd W.- Nordstrom. Mary Lou Norman. Marii — 11 Norman. Ruth R — 1 Norman. Tom H—S North, b.uis 1— SI Norvell. Howard V - —117.263, . 263. 14.263. -, 263. -SS.263. -o — Ober. Marian— 119. Oborny, Lester F.— 1 125,147,148 10. 145. 198. .263 199. 202 229. OBoyle. Francis J.— 86, 263. O ' Brian. Helen— 229. O ' Brien. John J.— 87, 263. O ' Connor. Howard G. — 263. Odgers. Barbara F. — 229. Oelschlager. Vernon W. — 81. O ' Hare. Frank J —84. 186. Oldham. Arthur L.— 164. Oldham, Roy — 83. Olinger. Betty E. — 100. 263. Oliver. Earl E— 92. 138. 145, 263. O ' Loughlin. Patricia— 116, 263. Olsen, Donald G. — 82. Olson, Charles— 143. Olson. Donald L. — 89. 263. Olson. Edward L.— 81. 263. Homer D.- , Norr: iNu 77. 229. 10. 152. Opfer. Marybelle McDonald- Orchesis— 139. Organization Control Boatd— Otchestta — 191. Osmer, Myonne Jermaine — 2 Oster, Albert — 81. Ottman. Chatles R.- Otto. Louis K. — 91 Owen, James G. — 8 -264. 136, 159. 163. — P — Pack. Forrest E.— 82. 264. Page. Harold— 86. 264. Palmer. Clair N — 76. Palmer. Kendrick— 129. 142. 143. 229. Palmer. Ruth— 102. 264. PalOMie— 117. Panhellenic— 97. Papin. Donald B — 86. 264. Pappas. Chris — 76. Parcel. Louise— 117. 125. 138,203. 264. Parcels, Jean— 234. Parcels. Mary Lou— 119. 264. Parke. Geotge W.— 84. 204. Parker. BetT - Gail— 74. 101. 148. 198. 205. 236. 264. Parker, Goldie— 264. Parker, Margaret— 104. 129. 1 Parker, Richard — 90, 109, 18C Parker. R.L.— 25. Parks, Edwin A. — 1 11, 229. Parmenter, William H.— 86, 2 Parrish, Ethelinda — 107, 124, 264. — R Rabinowirz. Zeke 26, 135, 137, 139. ■ish, Fred L.— 26. Parsons. Dorothy Ann — 104. 149, 264. Parsons. Kenneth G. — 83, 264. Partch. Rodney L.— 111.229. Pastika, Joseph — 81, 264. Pataki. John— 82. 264. Patterson. B. R. — 76. Patterson. Jeanne — 264. Patterson. William J.— 92, 124, 264. Paul, Glenn A.— 80. 264. Paulsen, Rex E.— 92, 145. Payer, Patricia L.— 107. 264. Payne, Betty— 118, 124, 150, 264. Payne, Gordon — 87, 264. Payne, L. F.— 30, 135. Payne. Mrs. L.F.— 135. Payne. William V.— 90, 168. Peak. Margaret— 1 19, 149, 264. Pearce. C. E.— 35. Pearce, Mary Beth— 1 18, 125, 264. Pearson, John — 88. Pearson. Robert J, — 81, 112, 264. Peck. Jean— 104, 135, 147. 264. Peddicord, George — 264. Peddicord, Mary E.— 103, 138. 149. 264. Peddicord. Ruth — 265. Pehling. Mrs. M.— 104. Pellettiere. Joseph J.— 82, 265. Pence. MaurinfN— 122. 127, 139, 265. Perciyal, Glenn R.— 83, 265. Perkins, Jack— 5 3, 109. 265. Perkins. Mrs. Margaret— 106. Perrin, John K.— 83. Peters, Chester E.— 90, 134, 229. Peters. Milfred J.— 76. Peterschmidt, Nancy — 102, 183, 229. Peterson. Duant 79. 97, 108, 152, 265. Peterson, Florence — 265. Peterson, Louis J. — 83. Peterson. Martha Ann— 106, 139, 265. Peterson, Norman — 88. Peterson, Richard J. — 84, 265. Petro. Richard— 91, 109, 236. 265. Petro, Robert — 109, 265. Petrovich, Jack P. — 88. Petterson. Kathleen — 138, 265. Petiit. Robert— 92, 112, 265. Pfrang. Margaret — 118, 265. Phelan, Peggy— 89. 107, 198, 203, 265. Phi Alpha Mu— 139. Phi Chi Delta— 125. Phi Kappa — 110. Phi Kappa Phi— 133. Phillips, Charles B.— 265. Phillips, Evelyn— 107, 140, 229. Phillips. Francis C— 86, 265. Phipps, Jacqulyn- iPhi- 107. Piccard, Paul — 86. Pickard. J. Ronald- 79. 15 2. Pierce, Thelma— 129, 265. Pinson, James M. — 84. Pi Tau Sigma— 142. Pittman, Martha S.— 40. Pirts, Donald W.— 90, 229. Piatt, Kenneth A.— 86. Ploger. Elizabeth — 149, 265. Plush, Virginia— 265. Poindexter, Alfred — 79. 265. Pojawa. Joseph — 84, 265. Pokorny. Robert J. — 86. 265. Pollock. Marian— 92. 265. Pomerantz. Morton — 86. Poole. Grover— 21. Popkins, Elinor— 102, 265. Porter, Gene— 265. Porter, James A.— 92. 112. 151, 229. Poshkus. Algirdas C— 88. Poner, Joseph — 81, 265. Pottroff. Gerald— 265. Powell, Donald W.— 86, 265. Powers, Francis P. — 82, 186, 265. Power. Mrs. Pearl V.— 116. Praegcr. Gwenneth — 229. Pratt. Mary— 103, 135, 138, 203, 228. Predmore, William— 92. 144, 265. President Eisenhower— 16. Price, Bill G — 142, 143, 202, 266. Price. CO.— 17. Price, Donna De l 17. 138.266. Price. William A.— 79, 108, 266. Prichard, Wayne W.— 123, 124, 125,229. —79. 152,266. Pri 35. Pronske. Pryor. Arthur Prysock. Jack V, Pugh, James G.- Pumphrcy, 7.enas — 92, 2f Purcell, Betty Smith — 107 266. Radi( 192. ,266. Raffington, Margaret E. — 147, 148. Ragsdale. JoeR.— 83. Rahm. Irene — 149. 266. Railsback. Cleto— 127. Railsback. Eulalia — 127, 266. Rakel. William F.— 83. Ramey. Wilber— 266. Ramsey. James S. — 86. 266. Ramsdale. Margaret— 1 17, 138, 203, 266. Ramshur, Loren — 86. Ramsour. Helen — 125. l ' !. 147. 148, 229. Randall, Leland A. — 81, 266. Ransom. William v.— 81. Rappapon. Donald E. — 82, 266. Rasure, Margie — 116. 135. 150.266. Ratliff, Marybelle — 104. 266. Ratliff, Teddy B. — 79. 15 2. Rauscher. John A. — 88. 266. Ray. Beulah M.— 266. Ray, Donald E.— 91, 144. Ray. Howard E. — 92, 266. Reagor. H. Gaylord — 79. 185. Reavis, Charles T.— 88, 266. Redmond, Ruth Eileen — 120. 138. Reed. Arthur M.— 123. Reed, Berry — 21. Reed. Elizabeth Nan— 116, 139, 140, 229. Reed, Floyd L. — 86, 266. Reed, Harold— 266. Reed, Jerald— 124. 142. 143. 230. Reed. John N.— 85. Reed, Leila— 116. 129.266. Reed. Luella — 114, 129, 147, 148, 230. Reed, Robert C— 78. 151, 230. Reed, Theodore H. — 79. 126, 152, 266. Rees. LeRoy H.— 88, 266. Reeves, David O. — 87, 266. Reeves, Mary Anne — 101. 136.139,266. Rehkemper. Gretchen — 230. Reichart. Eldon M. — 90. 230. Reif, Virginia— 117, 129,267. Religious Federation — 123. Rein. Darlene — 267. Rein, Helen — 267. Reinecke, Alice— 120, 2«7. Reinking. Robert— 91. 128. 267. Reissig. Margaret — 140. 195. 201. 230, 243. Reist. Virginia— 119, 138, 149, 267. Reitz, Louis — 54, 56. Reko, Marshall N.— 84. Reneau, Jean— 120, 129, 267. Replogle, Robert D. — 83. Rexroad, Cecile A. — 107, 230. Reynolds, Jan -105, 129, 210, 267. Reynolds, Hugh W.— 84. Reynolds, Kenneth W. — 81. Rice. Ada— 137. Rice, Allan— 84, 267. Rice, LeRoy— 91. 144. Rice, Thelma— 100, 267. Richards. Don — 201. Richardson. Gladys — 106. 267. Richardson. Phillip E. — 89. 267. Ridgway, Joe J.— 79. 136. 179, 185, 267. Riegg. Alfred R.— 79, 111, 152,267. Rielag, Lester E. — 86. Riffel, Edward— 91,267. Riley, Barbara Jean — 104, 230. Riley, Dorothy — 267. Riley, Harold— 90, 230. Riley, Charles W.— 78, 151, 185,230. Riling. John— 78. 151.230. Rines. Stanley E. — 88. 267. Riney. Patrick W.— 1 11,230. Riopell, Neal J.— 83. Riordan. Neil J.— 81,267. Riva, Peter A. — 88. Rivkin, Joseph— 88, 267. Robbins, Mary Frances — 119, 127, 267. Roberts. Mrs. A. E. — 118. Roberts, Anna — 267. Roberts. George G. — 79, 108, 152, 267. Robertson, William H.— 86. Robinson. Mary Ann — 107. 125. 267. Rock, Clif— 173. Rodemon. Charles E. — 81 . Rodkev, Clyd l43.267. Rodkey, Jean — 267. Roelfs, Alic — 120, 129, 198, 267. Roewcrt. Emil A. — 80. Rogers, B. A.— 123. 130. Rogers, Barbara — 125, 267. Rogers. Carolyn — 267. Rogers, Ethel — 267, Rogers, John B. — 90, 2 30. Rogers, Mary — 267, Roggenburg. J. — 80, 267. Rohman, Bertram J.— 84. 267. Roinland, Floyd E — S4. Rolf, Warren— 129, 230, Roller, Alberta— 2 Rondeau, Hautesse — 151, 230. Ronk, Howard — 92, 268. Root, Mildred— 114. 149, 268. Roper. Victor K.— 230. Roquet. Kenneth A.— 88. 127, 268, Rose, Mary Ellen — 129, 268. Roseberg, Arthur R.— 79, 268. Rosen, Hyman L. — 87. Rosenbaum, Pinky — 88, 268. Ross, Arthur P. — 89. Ross, Erven A. — 79, 108, 152, 268. Rothermel, Ellis A. — S3, 268. Rousseau, Walter F,— 89, 268. Roy, Katherine — 40, Royal Purple — 198-200. Rua, Frank— 84, 268. Ruben, Martin — 88, 268. Ruckel, Dorothy — 104, 149, 268 Rud, Harold R.— 82. . Al- 169. !j.— 79. 112, 152, 2 Ruppelt, Thomas W. — 86. Rusher, William— 88. Russell, Betty — 106, 268. Russell, BryceG. — 142, 143, 144, Russell, Marjorie — 107, 230. Rust, Lucile — 40. Rutberg, Sidney— 82, 268. Rutherford, Myron — 28, 268, 274. Rutherford, Thomas O. — 86, 268. Rutter. C.C. — 84, 268. Ryerson, Marjorie — 268. — s , 149,268, Saalfeld, Richard G. — 84, 268. Sadowsky, Seymour S. — 87, 268. Sand, Seaward A. — 88. Sanft, Sidney — 80, 268, Sanner, Richard L. — 89. Sargent. James — 91, 109. 145, 268. Sarver, William C. — 88. Sato. Vernon K.— 137, 145, 230. Savage, Joseph C. — 86, 268. Sawhill, Duane L. — 109. 230. Sawyer, Ruth Maxine — 268. Sawyer, Roy D. — 85, 127. Sayre, Norris E, — 90, 230. Scarr, David N. — 79, 152. Schafer, Twila — 129, 147, 230. Schafter, George J. — 8 1 . S chaub, Lila Mary — 105, 268. Schankman, Irvin — 87. Scheck, Robert — 88. Scheiter, Werner— 88, 127, 268. Schell, Betty — 106, 136, 236, 268, Schellhamer, Doris Maxine — 103, 1 Scherger, Louise— 100, 124, 135, L Scheurer, John H. — 82, 88, 268. Schiller, Armand — 83, 268. Schlichter, Elizabeth — 125, 268. Schmedemann. Evelyn — 102, 140, 269. Schmidt. Barbara — 102, 139, 183, 269 Schmidt, Beverly— 269. Schmidt. Joan F. — 107, 230. Schmit, Ralph R. — 86, 269. Schneider, Darren — 142, 143, 144, 231. Schneider, Margaret — 106. Schneider, Mary Louise — 148, 269. Schneider, Richard H.— 86. Schoeller. Naomi — 139, 140, 269. Schoen. Edwin A.— -JS, 151.231. Schoeppel. Andrew F. — 20. 64, 67. Schofleld. Warren A.— 83, 269. Scholer, C. H. — 35. Scholz, Evelyn E.— 105, 125, 138, 203, 231, 269. Scholz. Ros 105. 125, 138, 203. Schrag. Robert L— 91, 142, 143, 269. Schreiber, Darlene — 129, 140, 269. Schubert, Ruth— 105, 136, 138, 203, 269. Schrenk. William G.— 159. Schultz, Bill G. — 179. Schultz, Harry W.— 92. Schultz. Georg -79. 152. Schwab. Charles B. — 78. 151. Schwab, Charles L.— 92, 97, 112, 145,231, 269. Schwaller, Alfred — 84. Schwandt, Waunita — 128, 138, 149, 269, Schwartz, Harriette — 234. Schwartz. Richard G. — 89. Schwirtz, Robert— 143, 174, 178, 231. Scoby, Melvin— 78, 108, 151,231. Scollick, Georgiajean — 116, 136, 269. Scott, Donald C — 84, 269, Scott, EmmettL. — 92, 138, 269. Scott, Isaac — 88. Scott, John E.— 124, 138, 269. Scott. Shirley Jean— 103, 138, 149, 269. Scott. Warren H.— 92. 145. 202, 269. Seaton.R. A.— 33, 157. Seaton, R. W.— 92, 110, 269. Seaton. Sarah — 104, 231. See, Elwin V.— 82, 269. Seda, LaVern — 80. Seelav, Samuel F. — 85, Seiffe, Warren— 81, 269. Selby Jean— 123, 129,269. Selvin, Robert B.— 87, 269. Senior Class— 218-234. Senioi Class Officers — 217. Setter, Marjori( -183, 197, 269. Setter, Mary — 269. Setter. Viola — 158. 200, 211, 231. Severance, Charles E. — 86, 269. Sevier. lone — 1 18. 129, 269. Sexton, Sanford — 82, Seymour, George W. — 143. Shank, Phyllis— 66, 67, 102, 158, 269. Shannon, Ralph — 91. Shannon, Stephen — 79, 152, 269. Shanty — 1 14. Shapley. Carl — 90. Sharo, Ernest — 88, 269, Sharpe. Emoecnc — 10 . 2 0. Sharpe, I.inu ■ n ' ' i ' l ) ' ) j ;]. Sharrar. ' l.n, ' n Shaw, Ni-.in,, i Shaw, J,un :i. 11 Shedd, Alu. ■ D Sheidley.Barbar.i 1 1)6, . ' ■ ' 0. Sheehan, John P.— 87, 270, Page 310 Shelley. Guy M.— 92, 97, 111. 145.270. Sheppard. James M. — 88. Sheppard. Robert T. — 145. Sherman. Marvin— 168. Sherwood ladiirin H. — 80. Shiclcltr, M..r;;crv— 129, 147. 2?1. Ml, ,11,, II I ,, W ,— 90. 142. 186, 2 1 1, I X i-M. 135. 138, 147. 148 , Ali 234. Shipley. Charlene— 119. Shippers. Nelda— 270. Shively. James N.— 79. 138. 15 2. Schneider. Leonard L. — 85. Shockey. Louise — 270. Shoemaker. Lucill l04. 198. 200. 270. Shoemaker. Stanley E, — 82. 270. Shopmaker. Allen B.— 78. 151. 231. Shupe, Frank L.— 84. 270. Shuss. Mary — 270. Sidfrid, LeRoy O.— 90. 270. Siefkin. Robert M — 92. 145. 159, 270. Siei-el. Elmer F — 86. 270. S,,.,l, M,,,,|,l I Si, 141, 142, 143.202.234 Staplcton. Keith — 86. Stark. Elizabeth— 120, 272. Starliper. Robert- 87, 272. Stuffer. Oscars.— 21. Stccher. Edward A.— 83. 272. Steel Rins— 141. Sceelsmith, Rosemary — 117, 272. Steele. Wm. H — 87. 272. Stcimcl. Eugene — 110. 272. Stein, Raymond E. — 232. Steinmetz. Hyman— 79. 152. 272. Stenstrom. William J.— 87. Stephens. Perry B. — 84. 272. Stephens. Mrs. R — 100. Stephenson. Horace — 86. 179, 272. Stern. Edward E. — 89. Stevenson. John— 91, 112. 145, 272. Stewart. Betty— 136, 142, 232. Stewart. Chester A. — 272. Stewart. Harry M. — 140. Stewart. James H.— 109. 272. Stewart. Keith— 92. 111. 145. 272. Stewart. Margaret— 107. 140, 232. Stewart. Virginia Lee — 272. Stewart, Wallace D— 87. 272. Stevcr, Keith G 110. 142. 143. 232. St( L-, ,, |,1V,I!, -. , Still, : ■ ' I ' I 6. 152. , M ■ MO. 145. 270. S.n,,. II.M, ■ ' ,140.272. .s 1 cm — 101. 231. Si,,i.i,; 1, , .,,;, i ... M7.183. 211,212, 2 St„c,k,, ' ,,, ,,,,,, 111 ,,272. Sigi ia Alph.! Epsilon— 110. Stokelv, Ray— I l5, 2 2, Sigma Nu— 111. Stoker. Jessie- 11 7. 2 2. Sigma Tau— 142. Stoll. Kenneth— 83. 272. Silady. Alexander— 110. 141, 144. 146. 202. 231. Stoltenberg. Eunic lI6. 136. 272. 235. Stone. Raymond— 83. 179. 272. Simtiiotis. Dorothy— 270. Stone. Robert— 91. 145. 272. Sitnm,.ns, JohnD.— 87. 270. Stonebraker. E. Kirk— 78. 151. S,n,..n, Joseph-79. St.n,,nt„n. Barbara- 270. Stout Harold— 130. 232. Stout. Vivian M.— 272. Siiiskv Joseph 1—83. 270. Stover. Harold E.— 76. Stowell. Doris— 101,232. Strafman. Allan F.— 273. si ' ' ,, ' ' l l ,.ii 1 —SI. 186. 270. Strathman. Elmer H.— 78. 151. Sk,lil,c .,,,M, W --S2. Stratton. Beth C— 1 14. 1 38. 203. 273. Stratton. W. T,-26. Skywrmd Hall— 115. Streator. Mary Alict l 38. 203. 27 3. Sloan. Marjori l 37. 231. Streetcr, W.lliam R — 79. 109. 152. 186. 273 Sloan. Raymond— 198. Streib. William— 91. 124. 137,273. Slothower. Virginia- 124. 125. 149 270. Stroh. Alfred— 89. 273. Smies. William— 91. 1 30. 270. Strom. Paul R.— 92. Smissaert. John H— S . 270. Sruber, Maret— 106, 273. Smith. Arma Jo— 7,(. ,,,6. 198.208 270. Snibbs. Joe C— 81,273. Smith. Bob L— 124. 145.271, Stucco Inn— 118. Smith. Bontiic— 107, i ,9 209. 236 271. SrudentCouncil— 52. 53. Sm..l, n:iv„i 1 —10s HS. 152.27 . Student Union Committee— 55. Student Directory— 203. Smith. Helen Louise — 105. 271 Smith. James T, — 79. 15 2. Smith. Jean C— 79. 108. 152. -143 Smith. Marvii Smith. Olive — 124. 2M. Smith. Patricia W— 123. 148.271. Smith. Richard — 92. 1 iS. 144, 271. Smith. Robert C, — 83. 271. Smith. Robert— 86. 91. 130. ■ • , Vern J— 83, 271, Smith. Vi Studt. Marianne — 106. 232. Stuesser. Ralph H.— 79, 152, 179, 273. Stuewe, Alberta — 273. Stuewe, Nyla — 273. Stuhldreher. George W.— S3. 186. 273. Stumpff. Charles — 91. 108. 232. Suddarth. Virginia— 125. 139, 232. Suhr. Leonard E. — 87. 273. Suiter. Kenneth M. — 145, 273. Sullivan, Betty Jo— 273. Summers. Dorothy — 149. 273. Sundgren. Beatrice— 106, 273. Susman. Irvin — 83. Susskind. Murray S.— 85. Sutcliffe. John W. — 79. 152, 273. Sutter. Jean Le 273. Smith. Yvonne — 271. Smoots. Edwin H, — 86. 271. Smull, Neil — 85. 111. 146. 231. Smurthwaite. Georgiana H. — 47. Smythe. Marjorie — 102. 271. Snair. Marianna— 107, 271. Snapp. Harvey James— 85, 129. 138. 231. Snapn. Reginald E. — 271. Snead. Robert H, — 89, 271. Snider. Lewis A.— 79. Sobers. Bonnie — 271. Socolofsky.Charles — 159. 160. Socolofsky. Mildred— 271. Socolofsky. Homer — 167. 168, 171. Soelter. Ruth— 106. 271. Soisson. Harold E. — 87. Sollars. Ralph D, — 8 1.179. 181. 186. 271. Somers. Ahda— 119. 139. 196. 197, 271. Sophomore Class Officers — 236. Sorensen. Dale K.— 79. 152. 271. Sorensen. Stanley C. — 82. 271. Sowell. John— 88. Spake. L.B.— 21. Spalding. Eugene — 92. 109. 271. Spangler. George W.— 79. 15 2. Spencer. Paul L, — 92. 271. Spencer. Richard — 79. 152. 179. 271. Sperry. Jacob — 92. 159, Sperry. Kenneth L, — 159. 161. Sperry. Nan L, — 102. 2 1, Spiers. Homer — 129. liV271. Spratt. Millard — 112. l ' )2, 271. Sprenkle. Paul H — 84. 2 2. Spurney, Stella — 1 14, 1 8 272. Staadt. Harold E — 12 . 129. 142. 143. 202. 231 Stacey. Julia E. — 231. Stafford. Margara— -105. 272. Stahl. Marjorie — 138. 272. Stainbrook. Robert— 92. 112. 272. Staley. Jacqueline — 102. 125. 272. Stamm. James H.— 81. 179, 272. Stamp, Betty — 100, 209. 272. Harold ; -232. -87.273. — 1, 110.273. — T- ileyB— 78. 151,23 Tarbell. Alan T — 89. 27 3. Tarver. Don— 91. 109.273. Tarwater. Jean — 127. 273, Tatum. Waymon R, — 89. 127. ,n. Barry B. — 80. . Clarence E.— 88, 273. . Delos C— 76. . Howard U.— 87. 273. -273. Taylor. .Toellen— 106. 273. Taylor. Kenneth E.— 152. 273. Taylor. Lloyd G.— 83. 112. 274. Taylor. Mary Lee— 100. 149. 274. Taylor. Mary— 101. 274. Taylor. Philip— 111.232. Taylor. Phyllis— 129, 274. Taylor. Rita ByrI— 101.274. Tedman. Ellen— 115. 232. Teeter. Leroy— 141. 142. 143, 144. 198. 202 Tennant. Marjorie Ann — 274. Terrill.lantha- 103. 135. 136. 138. 139. 27 Tervo. Donald R. — 88. 127. 274. Tessendorf. Verda— 119. 211. 232. Thalhamer. Gerald E.— 87. 274 Thackrey. R. I.— 201. Thayer. Charles — 79. 152. ThetaEpsilon— 127. Theta Sigma Phi — 140. Thomas. Emmy Lou — 107, 134, 147, 232, 247. Thomas, Glen C. — 144, 233. Thomas. Jimmic D. — 92. 274. Thomas. John E. — 86. 274. Thompson. Joan — 100, 274. Thorcsen. Verner — 82. 274. Throckmorton, R. I. — 30. 157. Tichcnor. Ruth— 115, 125,274. Tiemann. Dean V. — 91. 128. 140, 274. Tiemann. Dolores— 274. Tilton. June Patricia — 274. Timberlake. Frank— 88. 274. Timma Donald— 2 53. Tinberg. Shirley M.— 121, 274. Tjaden. Gladys — 274. Todd. Janet— 102, 125. 274. Tollison. Hugh K.— 80. Tollivcr. Lester E. — 82. 274. Tompkins. Eva — 120. t— 115. 139. 192. 234. , Paul— 92. 159. 130. lonKin. Dili — KO. 274. Torbert. .Tanice — 106. 274. Torrence. Evelyn — 233. Torrence. Nila Jean — 138, 274. Torrey. Mrs. R.W.— 107. Townley. Roberta— 107, 124, 125, 135, 14S. 194. s G.— 84, 274. 233.235. Townsend. Ft: Track— 167-1 Tramalai — 119. Treaster. W.— 192. Trechter. Otto H. — 109. 185. 233. Treutel. Allen O. — 87. 274. Truesdale. Margaret — 274. Trundle. David C. — 86. Tucker. Marilyn— 274. Turnbough. Harold L.— 80. 274. Turtle. Thomas W.— 79. 274. Tyrrell. Harry W.— 111. 145. 233. — u — Uguccini. Orlando W. — 80. Underclassmen — 237-278. Underwood. David— 1 11.274. Underwood. Roberr D. — 108, 275. Unger. Marlys— 233. Unglcs. James M— 79. 158. United Presbyterian— 128. Upham.Jim— 168. 171. Uppendahl. Edna — 115. 275. Upton. Norman W. — 89. Utermohlen, Marilyn — 114. 125. 233. Utt. Glenn— 109, 275. — V — -275. -129.275. —142, 145. 178.233. vance. wilma— 100. 275. Van Dam. K, Arthur — 85. 127. Vandaveer. Shirley— 103. 115. 138, 275. Vandenberg. Roberr D. — 87. 275. Van Horn. Albert W. — 86. 275. Van Metre. Let.i— 120. 270. Van Petten. Ruth — 147. 23 3. Van Trigt. Peter- 83. 275. Vawter. Emma — 103. 209. 275. Vaughan. Jack— 179. Van Volkenberg, John G,— 85. 275. Walleghen. Albert— 79. 152. 275. Vague. Cu Vail. Edna Vance, W3 Van! Vidal Martins. Enrique— 233. Views— 9-15. Voellinger. Andred E.— 84. Vogel. Sherman— 86. 275. Vogt Roberta A —103. 138. 233. Voke. Bob J —83. Volkel. George D.— 90. 275. Von Reissen. Loren — 168. Vruggink. John E.— 81. 275. — w— Wagar. Irene— 233. Wagoner. Calvin K — 84. Wagoner. Joyce K.— 275. Wainscott. Jean— 136, 275. Waite.JohnR.- 79. 152. Walker. Donald— 275. Walker. Earl— 79. 108. 152. 275. Walker. Marshall— 92. Walker. Preston— 88. Wall, Joseph— 88, 275. Waller. Morgan Le 86. 275. Waller. Owen— 80. Wallerstedt. Elsie— 104. 275. Wain. Pauline M.— 104. 138. 149. 203. 275. Walstrom. Veryl A.— 79. 152. Walters. Leota Fern— 121, 233. Walters. Robert— 92. Warburton. Theodore C— 81. Ward. James T.— 86, 277. Ward. Joe E— 143. Ward. Lora Belle — 233. Ward. Marjorie— 129, 275. Ward. Ray H.— 88. Ward. Walter G. — 47. Ward. Wilma L.— 148. 150. 275. Warner. Elda— 115,275. Warner, Raymond— 142. 143. 233. Warriner, Carlton T.— 88. Wasserman, Leonard — 80. Washburn. Thomas P. — 87, 275. Watson. Charles O.— 83. Watson, Jack — 88. Watson, Joseph R.— 276. Watts. Hope— 121. 138,276. Watts. WiUard— 83. 276. Wayland. Shirley — 120, 276. Weatherall, Frances— 101. Webb. Allan B. — 86. 276. Weber. Edward O.— 81, 276. Webster, Glenna — 101. Weckman. Dean K.— 79, 152, 276. Wedd. Ralph — 276. Wedman. Elwood E.— 79. 108, 152, 276 Weekley, Qifford W.— 86. Weeks. Jesse H.— 86, 276. Weeks. Helen— 102. 233. Weeks. Mary E.— 100, 276. Weigel. Paul— 35, 55. Weinman. Donald E.— 79, 152. Weiner, Stan P.- 89. Weir. ZoraZ.— 135. 136, 138, 148, 233 Weiseth, Werner H.— 79, 152. 276. Welker, Avis Le -276. Welker, Cloyd W — 83. Weller, Wayne— 141, 144. 146. 185. Welling. GeorgeRobert— 91, 276. Wells. Charles S.— 86. 276. Wells, Francis M.— 86. 276. Wells, Jeanne E.— 107. 276. Wells, Louis -105, 276. Wells. Lucy C— 100, 195, 276. WeUs. Phyllis— 104. 276. Wendlandt. William E — 86. 276. Wempe.LeoL.- 136, 151,233. Wentworth. Charles W. — 80, 276. Werner. Phyllis L.— 276. Werts. Betty Lou Hancock — 233. Werts, Jean— 53. 116. 125. 134, 233, 2! Werts, Merrill H.— 90, 233. Wertz. Wesley H— 78. 151.234. Wesche. Beryl— 102. 183. 276. Wesley. Ann — 107. 276. Wesley Foundation — 1 3 1 . West. Bessie Brooks — 40. 55. West. James F.— 83. Westbrook, Donald D— 90, 234. Wetherall. Frances — 276. Wharton. Richard L.— 92, 159, 276. White. Charles — 92. White. Leon v.— 142. White. Marjorie— 123. 147. 234. Whiting, Joyce L.— 105. 138, 203, 276. 127,276. Whitten. Francis— 88, 276. WhosWhoot— 203. Wichers. Elaine— 146, 276. Wieland, William K.— 90, 234. Wierda. Gerrit J.— 86, 179. 277. Wiley, Jayne— 104, 277. Wilkinson. Earle E.— 89. Wilkins, Neva— 116, 277. Wilkins, Ruth— 116, 277. Willard. J. T.— 19, 56. Willcy. Betty — 100. 277. Williams. C. v.— 129. Willia - ■ - Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia . C.V.- . Doris L.- . Herben 1 ,Jei 149. 16.277. -79. L. C.- Patricia— 106. 192. 234. , Raymond C. — 79. 277. Williford. Virginia— 1 17, 277. Willis. Edith— 97, 106, 124, 125. 135. 1 277. Wilson. Arlen l 36. Wilson. Coral— 104. 277. Wilson. David O.— 90. 277. Wilson. Donald R.— 108. 145, 234. Wilson. Donna — 104, 277. Wilson, Dorcas— 138, 277. Wilson, Dorothy — 102. 277. Wilson. Dorothy L.— 119, 234. Wilson. Dorothy M.— 103, 138, 277. Wilson. Edith— 125,234. Wilson. Esther— 146. 277. Wilson. Ethel J. — 100. 277. Wilson. George — 86. Wilson. James A.— 110, 144,234. Wilson, Maxin l 36. Wilson.Patricia— 119. 277. Wilson. Ruth — 100. 277. Winchester, Bill— 79, 15 2, 277. Wineihgey, Clarence — 86. Wingfield. Owen R.— 91. 277. Wirtz. LeoA.— 110. 277. Wise. Thelma— 102. 158. 277. Wiseberg. Arthur — 85. Wise Club— 126. Westminster— 125. Witte. Richard W.— 83. Wohlberg. Mrs. Dixi l 15. Wohlberg. Lyelle— 277. Wolf. Harry R., Jr.— 86. 277. Wolfish. Herman H.— 85. Woltman. John E., Jr.— 83. Womble. ByrleB— 142. 144, 146, 234. Wonderly. Daniel E, — 88. Wood. Aletha— 121,234. Wood. Anabel — 277. Wood. Evelyn- 121.277. Woodall, Zella— 118, 277. Woodbridge. Virginia — 107. 277. Woodbridge, John P.— 79, 152. Woodruff, Jack L.— 84. 186. 300. Woods. Bonnie— 74. 100, 207. 212. 300. Woods, George T. — 79. 152. Woods, Hattiebelle— 234. Woods, Lillian— 300. Woods, Marilyn— 100, 234. Wormet, Ro bert — 86. Worth, Albert D.— 85. Wreath, George C— 1 24, 1 38. Wright, Richard C— 79. 152. Wright, Stewart V.— 80. 300. Wunsch, Margaret — 204. Wyatt, Lovenia — 300. Wyman, Virginia— 107. 210. 212. 300. — Y — Yapp, Betty— 97, 100. 198, 300. Yapp. Joann— 106. 300. Yarbrough, Clyde D.— 87. 300. Yeager. Marion A. — 80, 300. Yeakel. Lentz R.— 89. Yelley, C. Raymond — 136. 168. 234. Y.MC.A.— 124. York, Fred A.— 300. York. Gene E.— 92. 300. Yost. Harriette — 105. 140. 300. Young, Frances E. — 101. 139, 300. Young. Joan— 107, 300. Young. Robert L. — 88. 300. Young, William— 62, 112, 300. Youngstrom, Richard J. — 80, 300. Yowell.EIna— 125,300. Y.W.C.A.— 124. Zane. Una May— 120. 137, 300. Zeller, William H.— 81, 300. Zellner. Patricia— 102. 300. Zens, John F. — 86. Zibell, Frances— 101,234. Ziegler, John F.— 88. Zimmerman. Ina Belial 04, 147, 234. . Joseph A.— 82, 300. . Margaret — 104, 149, 183, 300. z.immerman. Wallace E.— 85. 300. ZIodi. Robert A. — SO. 00, Zuker, Phyllis— 119, 125, 149, 300. Zupko, George N — 87, 300. I Aggie Hardware 296 Art Craft Printers 291 Avalon Ballroom 298 A. V. News Stand 293 Baltimore Hotel 286 Bonys Cleaners 302 Bottgers 284 Brown Music Store 293 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 304 Campus Cleaners Wash Shop 302 Carlton Theatre 282 City Dairy 292 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 303 Cole ' s Department Store 299 Cole ' s Military Store 280 College Book Store 297 College Canteen 285 College City Bus 298 College Drug Store 287 College Tailors Cleaners 302 Coop Book Store 288 Crowder Cleaners 302 Del Close Jeweler 295 Don and Jerry 303 Duckwall ' s 299 First National Bank 300 Gamble Dealer Store 2S0 NDEX TO ADVERTISERS Gillctt Hotel 280 Golden Belt Lumber Co 283 Griffith Lumber and Coal Co 283 Griggs Cafe 288 Hall ' s 295 Hotel Continental 286 J. C. Penney Co 292 Kansas City Life Insurtnce Co 285 Kansas City Power Light Co 287 Kansas Power Light Co 283 K ' s Gifts 293 Kaup Furniture 300 Manhattan Army Store 281 Manhattan Bootery 293 Manhattan Cleaners 302 Manhattan Floral Co 279 Manhattan Ice Cold Storage. Inc 297 Manhattan Milling Co 289 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance 290 Martin ' s Flowers 296 Musil Grocery 292 Nu-Way Cleaners Dyers 302 Palace Drug Stores 300 Paul Dooley 285 Perry Packing Company 296 Pine ' s Cafe 289 Pollom ' s Book Store 288 Potect Sryle Shop 201 Ramsey Lumber Co 284 Reeds Time Shop 288 Robert Keith Furniture Co 284 Robert C Smith 298 Sager ' s 286 Salisbury ' s Electric Music Store 283 Sam C. Charlson 289 Scheu ' s Cafe 295 Shamrock Tavern 297 S. K. Smith Co 282 Sosna Theatre 288 State Theatre 282 Steinbrock Tailors 302 Stevensons 287 Studio Royal 301 Style Rite 289 Style Shop 298 Union National Bank 279 Ward M. Keller 290 Ward M. Keller. Shoe Department 286 Wareham Hat Shop 292 Wareham Hotel 294 Wareham Theatre 282 Waters Hardware 280 Western Grocery Co 291 Yellow Cab Company HI i From the Press of Capper Printing Company, Inc., Topeka, Kan. FINE PRINTING SINCE 189 7 qnmmmmwmiHHmi m wtm