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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1945 volume:

SCHOOL OP VE MEDICIK ! t ' ip gii ,3b 1 STUDENT HEAL? NTER ERING BUILDING ' T 4 tmj L in ii: ' iiS H Cjj tt BUILDING I ROPO OL. 4r, ROYAI. PTJRFI.E H.CJ ]l xm. Jj ELIZABETH CRANDALL Editor PVR THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STU- DENT BODY AT KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE AT MANHATTAN, KANSAS. THIS FIFTY- FOURTH YEARBOOK PRESENTS A PIC- TORIAL AND WRITTEN RECORD OF CAM- PUS LIFE TODAY AND LIFTS THE CURTAIN OF THE FUTURE TO GIVE A GLIMPSE OF POSTWAR PLANS FOR THE COLLEGE. MAY IT ALWAYS RECALL PLEASANT MEMORIES OF OUR ALMA MATER. RROMT ■ m 1 1 • I ' l  l !•■ ■•§ ' • I ' l I i: : ! : '  i. [t. t ( -a-: ' m „ «■ ! t ' i  ' . 1. Small Animal Research Laboratory. 2. South Addition to Waters Hall. 3. Student Health Center. 4. Women ' s Residence Halls. 5. Home Economics Building. 6. Classroom Building for Arts and Sciences. 7. East and West Wings to Engineering Hall. 8. Field House and Men ' s Gymnasium. 9. Student Union Building, in. To the Chapel. 11. Auditorium. 12. South Addition to Memorial Stadium. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER prepares Kansas State College now for the part he believes it should play in the future of our democratic nation. LOOKING AIIEA.D K ' ANSAS STATE COLLEGE rccoi iiizcs that tlic great award of an Allied victory will be a ueic oppurl iiiily to make our democratic system kinctioii truittuUy in a permanently peaceful environment. And Kansas State College believes that sound education tor all citizens is requisite to trec ' .om and peace. Proud of its past service to democracy, the College now faces the fiiture with optimism and courage. It must provide students with opportunit} ' to gain sound scientific and professional train- ing; a broad understanding of the complex world in which they seek a full and free life; habits of reflection, sound judgment and correct action hich modern society so sorely needs; and an abiding, fighting faith in our free system — a faith that comes from a true understanding of America, the springs of its greatness, the nature of its spirit and the nobility of its place in the world community. Only by thus serving can the College be worthy of the heroic sacrifices made by hundreds of her own young men and women — and by other hundreds who would have known her as their alma mater. In the years immediately ahead this institution will experience unprecedented enrollments. Many siadents will be veterans returning to prepare themselves for their peace-time future. Our hope is that increased physical and material essentials will be gladly and quickly provided so that we can forge ahead with the truly vital task before us — the task of helping young men and women attain personally and socially constructive lives in a free America. COIUTEMTS ADMINISTRATION FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS EXTRA CURRICULAR CLASSES tm  Hy ' ' . i STUDENTS LEAVE the College Auditorium ioppoiite page, lop) after an assembly and return to 11 o ' clock classes. The music depart- ment has offices and practice rooms there. Many college plays, artists and special speakers are heard in the Auditorium. TURRETED EDUCATION HALL iabore) is the scene of aaivities of the education department and some of the speech department. Here the entrance aptitude tests are scored and interpreted by psychology profes- sors. In the distance is Dickens Hall, the horticulture building. KANSAS STATE ' S LIBRARY (opposite page, bottom) is a busy place. There s tudents work on research themes, read references — or sleep and write letters. It ' s not far from the dairy sales counter, either. Page 10 • ' EAST X ' ATERS HALL {above left) houses a part of the agricultural schooL Future building plans are to join East and West Waters Halls. Willard Hall, the Physical Science Building {aboic ri ht), is the home of students enrolled in chemistry and physics. One of the more recently erected campus buildings, Wiliard Hall contains modern laboratories and equipment. SPACIOUS FAIRCHILD HALL {oi pnute page) contains the museum, the Graduate School and the history and zoology departments. Few students are graduated from Kansas State witliout having had at least one class in towered Fairchild. Page 12 «q ,A ' ' ' m- VAN ZILE }iALL {above) is once again the scene of the activity of 130 College women. This residence hall is a laboratory for upper class students majoring in institutional management and is run on a cooperative plan. THE NEVCTST BUILDING on the campus, Military Science {opiwsifc p(t,i(e, olf) , contains offices of the military department and is the head- quarters for the R.O.T.C. Military Science is located in the northwest corner of the campus. ENGINEERING HALL (rigb ) is the training center for prospective en- gineers and architects. The proposed Student Union will be located on the plot directly south of Engineering Hall and facing it. « k L ' ; ce ADMINISTRATIO CLASSROOM BUILDING Tills modern three-story classroom building to be located on the approximate site of Denison Hall which burned in 1934, will become the headquarters of the School of Arts and Sciences. The location, north of Anderson Hall and west of Education Hall, will eventually be extended to include the sites of both Education and Chemical Engineering Halls. Subject to approval by the state legislature the cost will be about $400,000. The first unit built will be of three stories and the basement. On the main floor will be offices for the Dean of Arts and Sciences. Twelve classrooms, n ' o general reading rooms and offices for staff members of the school, as well as vault and storage space, is planned for this floor also. Special allowance is being made in the corridors for exhibition galleries. The second and third floors of the first unit will contain more classrooms, seminar rooms and offices; the basement will be used for these purposes and also for mimeograph, service and storage rooms. The extension to the building will be two stories in height and will form the eastern part. The court created by the extension will become an attractively landscaped 70-foot square. ■ PRESIDENT MILTOX S. EISENHOWER is completing his second year as the chief executive of Kansas State College, his Alma Mater. Friend of stu- dent and faculty member alike, he performs his administrative duties with ease and efficiency. President Eisenhower has become a popular speaker, some- times addressing as many as 14 groups within one week. Page 21 C. O. PRICE is the President ' s assistant. He acts in an advisory ca- pacity and handles college financial affairs. YYTITHOUT diminishing at all the work we do to- ward military victory, it is now imperative that we focus our minds on the future and decide what kind of world we want to build on the ashes of this war. Of one thing we are all certain: We want a free, peaceful world. And we are prepared to do whatever may be required of us to gain that goal. We will train our minds broadly, we will learn to think deeply and clearly, and we will develop those precious quali- ties of tolerance and kindliness, for we know that the freedom and peace we want can spring only from our minds and our hearts, not from mere devices and organizations. These were the words of Kansas State ' s young and energetic president, Milton S. Eisenhower, in his wel- coming address to students entering the College last fall. President Eisenhower is completing his second year as chief executive of the College. The President has an eye to the future but is also keeping the machinery running today ' s college pro- gram well-oiled. His enthusiasm inspires students and faculty alike to build for the future. EISENHOWER MAKES Kansas must develop industrially as well as agri- culturally in the postwar years, says President Eisen- hower, and Kansas State aims to help in this develop- ment. Enrollment May Reach 6,000 It is quite probable that 6,000 or more students will be enrolled in the College after the war. For a time a large proportion of these students will be veterans of World War II, but gradually the percentage of stu- dents just out of high school will increase. The principle handicap of the College in taking care of postwar students will be that of physical facilities. New and improved buildings will be needed. Funds for construction of the buildings must come from both state and private sources. Kansas State ' s foresighted President has already ap- pointed committees who are carrying on research work and making plans for such postwar projects. Work has begun on curriculum changes and revi- sions in order to formulate postwar college courses that will be to the best advantage of all postwar students. The College is carrying on industrial research, bur only the surface of the hundreds of problems has been scratched. It is hoped that some day an annual Indus- trial Week can be held on the campus. Industrial Week would be to Kansas industry what Farm and Home Week is to Kansas agriculture. Trimester Plan Will Continue The year-around educational program for the Col- lege will be continued as long as there is a demand for such a program. Probably the average high school grad- uate will want to attend only two semesters a year. But the more mature students and students who are veterans will need and want a year-around program in order to fill their educational requirements as quickly as pos- sible. President Eisenhower said in his opening convocation speech in September, 1944: A college education is an orderly human experi- Page 22 PLANS FOR POSTWAR COLLEGE cnce that promotes complete inner growth of the in- dividual. It is a preparation for effective living and effective, responsible citizenship among free people. He is succeeding in making students, parents and faculty more and more aware of this fact. President Eisenhower has the distinction of being the first Kansas State College graduate to return as presi- dent. He received a bachelor of science degree from the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing in 1924. On December 22, 1944, an honorary doctor ' s degree in law from the University of Wichita was re- ceived by President Eisenhower. The degree was pre- sented him by W. U. ' s president, William Jardine, former president of Kansas State. Colorado A. and M. conferred a doctor ' s degree in science, honoris causis, on him, February 10, 1945. Mrs. Eisenhower is a former student of the College. Milton Jr. and Ruth complete the family circle. Another famous Eisenhower is the President ' s brother. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. Mrs. Dwight Eisen- hower and their son, John, a lieutenant in the infantry, visited at the President ' s home last fall. Price Assists President Assistant to the President is tall, ever-cheerful C. O. Price. He does his part in helping plans and projects for the betterment of the College. Serving under his third College president, Mr. Price is an experienced hand at his job. This is his twenty- fifth year with the College. He handles financial affairs of the College and acts in an advisory capacity to the President, in addition to a multitude of other tasks which cross his desk daily. PRESIDENT AND Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower and their two children live in the President ' s House on the campus east of Anderson Hall. Below are President Eisenhower, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Lt. John Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower. The wife and son of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower visited here last September. Page 23 w BOARD OF REGENTS IN THE STATE HOUSE at Topeka are found the office of the chief executive of Kansas and the chambers of the Kansas Legislature. A NDREW SCHOEPPEL of Ness City was re-elected this year to serve a second term of office as chief executive of Kansas. The inauguration ceremonies were held January 8 in Topeka. Soldiers from Fort Riley boomed out a nineteen-gun salute in honor of the Governor, but as in his first inaugura- tion much of the impressive ceremony was eliminated because of war-time conditions. In his first term of office, Governor Schoeppel showed that he had a clear under- standing of the war-time needs of Kansas, and carried out a program of administration to meet these needs. GOV. ANDREW SCHOEPPEL started his second term as chief executive of Kansas last January. Page 24 GOVERNS K-STATE The Kansas Board of Regents is the supreme governing body for all Kansas state schools. Kan- sas State has been governed by this body since 1863, when the school was officially named the Kansas State Agricultural College. The Board is composed of nine prominent state citizens appointed by the governor for a term of four years. Lester McCoy, Garden City, former chair- man of the Board, spoke at the convocation assem- bly of the College last fall and urged students to apply themselves most earnestly while in school so that when they finished their education they would qualify as useful citizens working for the good of the nation. Oscar Stauffer, Topeka, was elected chair- man of the Board of Regents to succeed Mr. McCoy. Mr. McCoy was chairman last year and remains as a member of the Board. LESTER McCOY, chainiiaii ui lIk- Kansas Board of Regents last year, spoke at the convocation assembly In September. Regents meet each month either in Topeka or at one of the colleges whose policy they control. Any changes to be made in policy or any new buildings are brought to their attention. THE BOARD OF REGENTS members are (iittiax. Icjt In rinht), F. M. Harris; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey; Lester McCoy; Jerry C. Discoll; Betty Reed, stenographer; (itamliiix, left to right), Hubert Brightcm, secretary; Willis N. Kelly; Drew McLaughlin; Grover Poole; Ur. L. B. Spake; Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman. Page 25 A FTER serving in the United States Navy since May, 1943, Russell I. Thackrey returned to the College last fall at the request of President Eisen- hower. He was appointed dean of Administration. Dean Thackrey ' s appointment was one of the first steps taken toward preparing the College for post- war responsibilities. In his new role Dean Thackrey has been aiding President Eisenhower in correlating curriculum changes to meet postwar needs of the College and in coordinating rehabilitation of World War II veterans and other federally-sponsored programs. Dean Thackrey was head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing from 1940-1944. Prof. R. R. Lashbrook was acting head of the depart- ment during Dean Thackrey ' s service in the Navy. In the Navy Dean Thackrey was commissioned a lieu- tenant in the training literature section of the aviation training division. These positions have given him in- valuable experience for doing his important job on the campus. One more activity added to his busy schedule is that of managing the summer term. For many years duty has been assigned to Dr. E. L. Holton, head RUSSELL L THACKRHY returned to Kansas State last fall to be- come dean of Administration after serving in the Navy for a year. THACKREY AND NOCK ASSIST of the Department of Education. Dr. F. D. Farrell became President Emeritus in 1943. He is a professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology. For 18 years Doctor Farrell acted as the administra tive head of Kansas State College with competent conser- vativeness and dignity. Because he thought that the heavy war-time duties of the College and the postwar responsibilities which the College will have demanded a younger man, Doctor Far- rell resigned his office in July, 1943. Since that time he has been teaching courses in agri- cultural industries and conservation of natural resources. In addition to his teaching duties. Doctor Farrell is doing research work on rural institutions. DR. F. D. FARRELL, President Emeritus, is now a professor in the De partment of Economics and Sociology. Besides teaching he is doing re- search work on rural institutions. Page 26 « i DR. S. A. NOCK has a new title, Director of Admissions, but still performs the same duties he did as Vice-President. He is also a member of the Council of Deans which includes all College executive officers. Planning assembly programs adds variety to Doc- tor Nock ' s activities, for final arrangements of the year ' s assemblies crystalize in his office. 1945 marks Doctor Nock ' s ninth year as one of Kansas State ' s executives. He holds degrees from Haver- ford College, Carleton College and Tartu University, Estonia. Ask Doctor Willard has come to be almost a slogan among students when searching for historical facts about the College. Dr. J. T. Willard, officially known as Kansas State College historian, has been with the College all but 16 of the 82 years since it was founded. If he can ' t answer a question on K-State ' s history immediately, he has the knowledge right at his finger tips in his files of College newspapers, documents and yearbooks. In 1940 his book, History of Kansas State College, was published. During Doctor Willard ' s affiliation with the Col- lege he has served as a professor of chemistry, dean of the Division of General Science and vice-president of the College. WITH STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Director of Admissions is the new title under which former vice-president Dr. Samuel Albert Nock is working. The change in title didn ' t change the nature of his duties, however. Just added a couple more, maybe, smiles Doctor Nock, who is one of the youngest members of the college administrative staff. All pamphlets and publicity letters that high school seniors and junior college students receive from the College go through the Director ' s office. Every person who applies for admission to K. S. C. must have his application ap- proved by Director of Admissions Nock. As chairman of the catalog committee. Doctor Nock supervises the editing of the annual College catalog. Summer School bulletin and Graduate School bulletin. DR. J. T. WILLARD, College historian, has been with the College all but 16 of the 82 years since it was founded. In his honor the Physical Science Building is known as Will ard Hall. Page 27 FIVE HELP MAKE STUDENT LIFE T EAN of Women at Kansas State is Miss Helen Moore. Much of her time is spent in confer- ences with the women on the hill; and as Dean of Women, she also chaperones numerous parties dur- ing the year. Finding satisfactory homes for stu- dents is another of the dean ' s many duties. If a girl wishes to work. Dean Moore helps her locate a job. It is her office that issues regulations con- cerning hours that must be kept by College women. Dr. A. A. Holtz is adviser to men students and YMCA secretary. Helping to keep Kansas State running smoothly is the substance of his duties on the campus. Doc, as he is known to most students, is constantly sought by students to help iron out the difficulties that arise in college life. He also helps with Freshman Induction Week each fall and runs a student employment bureau in his office in Anderson Hall. Miss Mary Kimball serves as registrar of the College. As keeper of the records she is con- stantly called upon to furnish transcripts of grades for men entering the armed services. The most DEAN HELEN MOORE is interested in all women students on the cam- pus and helps them adjust themselves satisfactorily to lite at Kansas State. important duty of this post is to engineer the regis- tration of students and to keep the records of their enrollnients and grades. Both present and former students ' records may be found on file in this office. Student Health Has New Boss Dr. R. R. Snook, who came to Kansas State a year ago, is now director of the Student Health department. In this capacity he supervises the en- trance physical examinations of all students and treats their aches and pains. He is assisted by Dr. C. B. Weigel who is new at K-State this year. Each student is entitled to the services of the dispensary at all times free of charge. If his illness is considered serious by the doctor, he may spend three days in the hospital without charge and ad- ditional days at the rate of one dollar a day. Most of the services of the dispensary are fi ee; however certain charges are necessary occasionally. Dr. Snook replaced Dr. M. W. Husband, who is now serving as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. DR. A. A. HOLTZ is men ' s adviser and secretary of the campus YMCA. A student employment bureau is maintained in his office in Anderson Hall. Page 28 RUN SMOOTHLY With so many of the Kansas State alumni in the armed forces, the job of Kcnncy L. Ford has increased tremendously. As alumni secretary, it is his job to keep the records of all graduates up to date. In a survey made in February of the record cards of the alumni office, it was found that there are 4,200 K-State alumni now serving in the armed forces. This number is b) ' no means complete and Mr. Ford estimated that the number should prob- ably be between 5,000 and 6,000. Of the number counted by the survey, 938 are serving in the Navy, Marine or Coast Guard. Of these men 626 are of- ficers in their respective branches. The rest of the survey number are serving in some branch of the Army. Seven K-State alumni have obtained the rank of brigadier general or higher, three having obtained the rank of major general. Mr. Ford also emphasized the fact that the above totals did not include men sent here for the Army Specialized Training Program or the Army Air Corps Program. One of the major tasks of the alumni office MISS MARY KIMBALL, College registrar, manages the registration of all students and keeps records of their enrollment and grades. The registrar ' s office also keeps on file the records of all former students and graduates. DR. R. R. SNOOK became tlie new director of the College Student Health department this year. His office is on the second floor of Anderson Hall. will come in the next few years. That task will be the attempt to encourage all former students to return to college to finish their education after being released from the armed forces. KENNEY L. FORD is the scretary of the Kansas State College Alumni Association, He is also editor of the alumni news printed each week in The Industrialist. Page 29 .r--l hti i. A LTHOUGH holding second place in the total enrollment of the five schools, the School of Arts and Sciences has had the greatest drop in enrollment since the war started. As compared with a pre-war enrollment of about 1,200 students the School now averages around 5 00 each semester. This drop is due mostly to men students entering the armed services. The fall semester showed a total of 496 reg- istered in Arts and Sciences of whom 99 were men. An increase of 33 was noted in the spring when 128 men and 401 women enrolled. Because of war work, war service and marriages, several withdrew before completing the semester ' s work. Many of the approximately 100 returned vet- erans on the campus are enrolled in this school and are taking work of college level which leads to a degree. S C H O O L O F Courses which give work in the sciences and in professional and vocational subjects are replac- ing classical studies in land-grant college such as Kansas State. Believing that education should also include some preparation for the discharge of one ' s duties to the state and to the community, it is the province of the School of Arts and Sciences to give this basic scientific and cultural training. It is in this School that students from the other four Schools take basic required courses in English, history, physical education, speech, languages, bio- logical science and physical science. It is a reser- voir of knowledge for all of Kansas State and hours spent in laboratories, lectures and recitations will always be of service. Recognized nationally for the graduates which it has sent out into professional fields, the School of Arts and Sciences is perhaps the best known by the students. Page 30 r- J Hudiburg. He also served this year as acting head of the physics department during the leave of ab- sence of Dr. A. B. Cardwell. Some of the School ' s postwar plans are begin- ning to take form with the passing of a bill by the Kansas Legislature which will provide for a field house and men ' s gymnasium to be used by the De- partment of Physical Education. This $75 0,000 building will be modern in all respects and made of native limestone. Four-storied, it will serve as a field house and men ' s gymnasium and will contain a basketball court with adequate seating space for K-State fans. In the wing housing the men ' s gymnasium, a swimming pool 42 by 7 5 feet, fencing, wrestling and boxing areas, gym floors and equipment, and office rooms will be provided. Work will be started just as soon after the war as materials are available. Also included in the appropriations bill was $7 5,000 to be added to a former allotment to con- struct a $125,000 small animals research laboratory. It will be used jointly by all the Schools on the hill. ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Rodney W. Babcock, Dean of Arts and Sciences since 1930, does an able job of coordinat- ing the diversified curricula and activities of the School. Since his arrival at Kansas State fifteen years ago. Dean Babcock has done much to put the School on the map and to remove dreaded con- notations of the title of Dean from the students. Veterans home from camp or overseas often visit Dean Babcock ' s office to renew pleasant acquaint- ances begun in college days. Assistant Dean L. E. Hudiburg is also an asso- ciate professor of physics. The straightening of curriculum entanglements, the recording of cuts and the changing of assignments are only a part of the many activities carried on by Assistant Dean DEAN RODNEY W. BABCOCK (abate), head of the School of Arts and Sciences since 1930, has 18 departments under his supervision. His assistant dean is L. E. Hudiburg {right). Offices for the School of Arts and Sciences are located in the north west corner of Anderson Hall (.Opposite page). Page 31 DKl ' ARIMENT HEADS are Dr. J. E. Ackert, Prof. Ahcarn, Prof. W. F. Baehr, Dr. L. D. Bushncll, Col. J. K. Campbell, Dr. A. B. Cardwell, Prof. H. W. Davis, Dr. W. E. Grimes, Dr. H. T. Hill and Dr. E. L. Holton. This three-storied building to be located near the Veter- inary Hospital, will be built of cut stone. It is to be erected for the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station. Research in five fields will be carried on here under the direction of the experiment station head, Dean L. E. Call. It is hoped that later a large office and classroom building will be built for the School of Arts and Sciences from funds provided by the legislature. Plans being considered at present indicate that all departments whose curricula do not include laboratory work would be housed here. Still further into the future are plans which call for a building similar to Willard Hall that would house all the bio- logical departments and laboratories. As well as improvements and changes in the phj ' sical plant of the School of Arts and Sciences, many great changes have been taking place in various curricula and courses. Out- standing among these, and affecting everyone who enrolls at Kansas State next September, is the adoption of four new comprehensive courses. These courses are designed to assure sound training for citizenship and life in general while keeping to a high standard of scientific and professional training. Every student will be required to take one or more of these eight-hour courses during his four-year course at Kansas State. These new integrating courses are offered in each of the four great areas of knowledge — the physical sciences, biolog- ical sciences, social sciences and the humanities. Although the changes affect every curriculum in every school of the College and are more sweeping than any in its recent history, they do not involve entry into new fields of instruction. Under the program generally adopted, students will take comprehensive courses in the areas of knowledge out- side their field of specialization while in their special field they will continue to take courses as previously organized. Each of the Schools of the College has adopted two or more of the four comprehensive courses. Some departments have included all four in their curricula. Study of the work of the College started on an intensive basis in December, 1943, when President Eisenhower named nearly one hundred faculty members to committees and sub- committees for work on various phases of the program. All changes were approved by the faculties of the five under- graduate schools before being brought before the general faculty. Page 32 SOONER OR LATER almost all students at Kansas State enroll in a chemistry course. These women picturej in the biochemistry laboratory in W ' lllarii Hall have at least ten hours of chemistry to their credit already. Curricula changes, effective next fall, in this School include the reshaping of present ones to meet new needs and the introduction of new ones. The general curriculuni has been eliminated and the student will enroll in one of four main divisions. Prospective teachers may enroll in any of the four divisions. Those who wish the curri- culum in arts and sciences may take an option in English, language, speech (including radio) or art; or there is one which includes an option in eco- nomics, sociology, history, government or psy- chology, which includes a new major in personnel management and guidance. A curriculuni in biological science includes majors in bacteriology, botany, entomology, zool- ogy or special ones for medical technicians and pre- medic students. The physical science curriculum offers the choice of mathematics, geology, statistics and two new general curricula in chemistry or physics which are not the same as the industrial courses. Paralleling industrial chemistry, a similar major in industrial physics will be offered next fall. It is thought that these changes will fulfill the needs of returning servicemen as well as those of civilians. No other special provisions will b e made for veterans until a specific need arises. TYPOGRAPHY classes in journalism publish small newspapers in which all the type has been set by hand. Here future newspaperwomen work at the type cases in Ked7.ie Hall. Page 33 THE FIRST FLOOR of Fairchild Hall is devoted largely to offices, classrooms and laboratories of the zoology department. Here human physiology stu- dents are studying the functions of the organ systems of the body. Working with Dean Babcock and Assistant Dean Hudlburg are eighteen department heads. Dr. J. E. Ackert came to Kansas State in 1913. He holds the dual position of head of the Depart- ment of Zoology and dean of the Graduate School. M. F. Ahearn, better known as Mike, is pro- fessor and head of the Department of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Athletics. Despite limited squads and Uncle Sam ' s constant calls, Mike ' s teams have made good showings this year. Professor and College Librarian is the official title of W. F. Baehr, who is completing his second year at Kansas State. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Dr. L. D. Bushnell, professor and head of the Department of Bacteriology, came to the campus in 1908. For the past 33 years he has served Kansas State in his present position. Dr. A. B. Cardwell, physics department head, has a leave of absence in order to do war research in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Dean L. E. Hudlburg is act- ing head during his absence. Heading the English department is Prof. H. W. Davis. Professor Davis has been a favorite with students for the last 24 years. Another dual job on the campus is that of Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of both the Department of Econo mics and Sociology and the Department of Agricultural Economics. He also Is the treas- urer of the Alumni Association and administers loans to students. Dr. Howard T. Hill is head of the Department of Speech. A graduate of the University of Chi- cago, Dr. Hill has served Kansas State for 2 5 years. Directing the paths taken by future teachers. Dr. E. L. Hoi ton heads the education department. Popular Dr. H. H. King directs the chemistry department. Beginning his work in 1906, he is now chemist for both the agricultural and engi- neering experiment stations. Page 34 After receiving his master of science degree from the University of Wisconsin, Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook returned to K-State, his Alma Mater, in 1942. In 1943 he became act- ing head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing and this year was made department head. Prof. William Lindquist, who supervises the Department of Music, came to Kansas State in 192 5 and is a graduate of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art, Chicago. With more and more emphasis upon gardening and food production, the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology has gained new significance. The coordinator of this division is Prof. L. E. Melchers, Ohio State graduate who is also plant pathologist for the agricultural experiment station. Under the direction of Dr. Fritz Moore the modern language department is striving to fill the needs of the accel- erated war-time program. Dr. Moore received his doctor ' s degree from the University of Illinois in 1932. A graduate of Yale, Dr. Fred L. Parrish heads the history and government department. The entire program of study has been reorganized and modernized to fit current needs. Dr. Roger C. Smith was on leave of absence as an allo- cations specialist in biology and agriculture for the Federal Manpower Commission until the first of this year. Prof. R. L. Parker was acting head of the entomology department during his absence. Mathematics is under the guidance of Prof. W. T. Strat- ton. The various courses have been remodeled to give the stu- dent a sound background in mathematics. In December, Col. James K. Campbell left Kansas State to make his home in Ohio, where he was on leave status until being retired this spring. Maj. Delos C. Taylor is now in com- mand of Kansas State ' s military science and tactics department. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES department heads are Dr. H. H. King, Prof. Ralph R. Lashhr..,.k, l ' r,.t. -William Lindquist, Prof. L. E. Melchers, Dr. Fritz Moore, Dr. Fred L. Parrish, Dr. Roger Smith and Dr. W. T. Stratton. Below, women enrolled in physical education play tennis on the courts west of Nichols Gvmn.isium. Page 35 ww ' I ' HE School of Agriculture, one of tlie most widely recognized schools of its kind, is busy making plans that will meet the needs of the re- turning war veterans. In addition to the regular four-year curriculum offered, a new two-year one is being formulated that will give academic and vocational training to returning servicemen and any civilians who desire it. Practical Training Is Goal This curriculum, although on the college level, will not lead to a degree but will give the student practical training as a general farmer, rancher, range manager, dairy plant operator, milk control official, hatchery assistant, farm mechanic, seeds- man and gas and electric welder. Liberal electives and substitutions will be allowed to fit individual needs. SCHOOL OF A new four-year curriculum will be offered in soil conservation, and vocational education in agriculture has been extensively revised to include more training in techniques and skills. Refresher lectures are being planned, and short courses of about a week in length will also be offered. The pre-war enrollment of 5 00 or more has been reduced to an average of about 50 students — 56 in the fall and 40 in the spring. Of this num- ber one-fifth are returned veterans and three are women. Approximately one-third of the faculty mem- bers of the School of Agriculture are in the armed services. The school is trying to get former faculty members to return in order to reorientate them to meet the demands caused by the expected large enrollment of veterans at the end of the war. Page 36 k for the use of animal, dairy and poultry industry courses. Tlie pavilion used before the war was con- verted into a mess hall for army trainees on the campus last year. A new flour mill is needed to replace the obso- lete one now in use. Ag Research Aids War Through the improvement of its physical plant, changes in curricula and courses to be pro- vided for returning veterans, the School of Agri- culture expects to maintain the high standard of excellency which has characterized it in the past. Formerly the college itself was known as the Kan- sas State Agricultural College. Important to the war effort is the research that is done at the College in the field of agricul- ture. The College owns more than 1,400 acres of land which is used for experimental work and prac- tical application of theories. This research is car- ried on by faculty members, extension workers and students. AGRICULTURE New buildings and improvements are also a part of the School of Agriculture ' s postwar plans. These will be added as soon as funds and materials are available. This spring money was appropri- ated to build a small animals research laboratory where all experimental animals will be housed. Next is an addition that will connect East and West Waters Halls. This would make the facil- ities of both halls more accessible to each other and provide additional space. A federal building to concentrate the labora- tories and offices of all federal offices in one main building is also needed. An animal industries building with a separate or included livestock judging pavilion is requested L. E. CALL (ahoic) has been dean of the School of Agriculture and direc- tor of the Agricultural Experiment Station since 1925. C. W. Mullen (right) is the assistant dean. East and West Waters Halls (opposilc pagf) are headquarters for the School of Agriculture. Page 37 Dean L. E. Call of the School of Agriculture is also director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and has a large part in the activities of Farm and Home Week. This year, because of government restrictions on war-time travel, the week ' s program was presented over radio station KSAC. It was the second cancellation of Farm and Home Week. Helping direct the agricultural activities is the job of Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen, associate professor of agronomy. He is busy helping plan postwar short courses for returning servicemen and making adjustments for those who are already enrolled in the school. School Has Seven Departments Working under Dean Call and Assistant Dean Mullen are seven department heads who supervise the mechanisms k ' v f l - ssi H ; ' and courses of the various fields of agriculture. IkN X d OmS XMSatM Prof. F. W. Atkeson is head of the Department of Dairy 3HBWB J Husbandry. Instruction includes the study of the selection Hh ' and breeding of dairy animals, the production of milk, the « ' ' B gg_ m mj manufacturing of butter, cheese and other dairy products ' ™ and the sale of dairy products. Dr. E. G. Bayfield supervises the Department of Milling Industry, the only one of its kind in the United States which offers work leading to a degree. Holder of one of the rare dual positions on the campus. Dr. W. E. Grimes is head of the Department of Agricultural Economics as well as head of the Department of Economics and Sociology in the School of Arts and Sciences. Prof. L. F. Payne heads the Department of Poultry Husbandry which offers courses in poultry breeding, judging, marketing, sanitation, incubation and brooding. The twenty- four-acre poultry farm is utilized for the breeding and rear- ing of the stock used for class and experimental work. Chief executive of the Department of Horticulture is Dr. W. F. Pickett. Courses are offered in general horticulture, forestry, landscape design, pomology, vegetable gardening and floriculture. Prof. R. I. Throckmorton is head of the Department of Agronomy which in addition to giving work in farm crops and soils is directly concerned with much of the work done at the Experiment Station and its branches. Dr. A. D. Weber, who has been with the College since 1931, replaces Dr. C. W. McCampbell as head of the Department of Animal Husbandry. Here livestock breeding, judging, feeding, genetics and experimentation are presented. DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Agriculture are Prof. F. W. Atkeson, Dr. E. G. Bayfield, Prof. L. F. Payne, Dr. W. E. Grimes, Dr. W. F. Pickett, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton and Dr. A. D. Weber. Page 38 LEARNING HOW TO get the best service from a tractor occupies the attention of these agricultural students in the gas engines and tractors labora- tory. Carburetion, valve timing, ignition, lubrication and fuels are all given consideration in this course. FOUR STUDENTS taking work in the poultry husbandry department close their textbooks and set to work on a practical problem of killing, picking and dressing chickens. To one it seems to be an everyday occurrence, to another, a novel experience. Page 39 TV TEETING the needs of returning servicemen is the keynote of plans being formulated for the postwar School of Engineering and Architec- ture at Kansas State. These plans are being made to meet the needs of two specific groups of vet- erans and civilians — those who want courses at a college level and leading to a degree, and those who wish shorter, sub-college, vocational training courses. The latter courses will operate for only six or seven years as the government stipulates in the GI Bill of Rights that veterans must complete their education within that period of time if they are to receive government aid and benefits. The four-year courses leading to degrees will be offered in the regular specialized fields of agri- cultural engineering, architectural engineering, architecture, chemical engineering, civil engineer- ing, electrical engineering, industrial arts and me- chanical engineering. A two-year curriculum in industrial tech- nology is to be offered at college level to prepare men and women for service in industrial produc- tion. A certificate will be awarded upon comple- tion of this course. Short-time programs consisting of one or two years of work at sub-college level will include trade courses that will fit students to become engi- neering aides, industrial technicians and industrial supervisors. Courses will include radio servicing, shop work, aero-mechanics, ground schooling for pilots. Civilian Pilot Training and any other courses which are deemed necessary by the demand for them. All courses and curricula are open to both men and women. Funds have been requested from the legislature in order to finance this program. With over one hundred veterans on the cam- pus at present, many of whom are enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture, it is hoped that extensive additions will be made soon to the equipment and facilities of the school. A request to the Legislature of Kansas has been made for these things so that as soon as the war is over and materials are available again, work may begin. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ENGINEERING HALL, partly hidden by trees, houses offices, lecture rooms and laboratories for the School of Engineering and Architecture. As soon as building materials are available construction of the Student Union Building will start in the field just south of this hall. X f spring session, a number of whom were returned veterans. The greater part of the students, how- ever, were 17-year-olds. Despite the accelerated program adopted at Kansas State since the start of war, little of the actual training is omitted for the engineer. With the shortened semester, it is now possible for the student to complete his college training in two and two-thirds years. The new comprehensive courses adopted at Kansas State this year will be- come a part of the prescribed curricula for all stu- dents matriculating here next fall. They will give the student a broader, better correlated fund of general knowledge than has been presented previously. Dean R. A. Seaton, a Kansas State graduate, has brought recognition to the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture through his work as head administrator. He is also director of the Engineer- ing Experiment Station. His 41 years of service have given him valuable experience in guiding the ten individual departments with efficiency and foresight. AND ARCHITECTURE An addition to the present Engineering Hall is desired in order that more space may be pro- vided for laboratories, classrooms and offices. New equipment is needed to replace that which has become obsolete. Also additional units of modern types in present use will be in demand with the expected influx of students at the imme- diate close of the war. Present plans include the buying of appropriate war surplus equipment as soon as it is available. Enrollment which was approximately 1,200 before the war has been drastically reduced by stu- dents going into the armed forces. T he fall semes- ter total was 158 and many of these students left school before the end of the term or immediately thereafter. Approximately 118 entered for the DEAN R. A. SEATON (abote) is head of the School of Engineering and Architecture and also director of the Engineering Experiment Station. M. A. Durland {right) is assistant dean of this school. Page 4l r DEPARTMENT HEADS in tlu- Sji,...l ..i I n.m, . .m.; .,nd Architecture are Prof. W. W. Carlson, Prof. L. E. Conrad, Prof. F. C. Fenton, Dr. J. W. Greene, Prof. Linn Helander, Prof. R. G. Kloeffler, G. R. Pauling, Prof. C. E. Pcarce, Prof. C. H. Scholcr and Prof. Paul Weigel. M. A. Durland, popular Kansas State figure, is assistant dean and the armed service representative for all college men. In addition to his regular executive duties he advis es men who are about to go into the armed forces and helps plan new courses and curricula. Prof. W. W. Carlson heads the Department of Shop Practice. Here all types of woodworking, carpentry, metal work, forging, blacksmithing, metallurgy and shop practices may be learned. Heading the Department of Civil Engineering is the job of Prof. L. E. Conrad, who has been associated with the College since 1908 and has been department head for the past 36 years. Surveying, drainage and irrigation, stress analysis, concrete design, airport design, highway design and sanitary engineering courses are taught in this department. Dean Durland is acting head of the Department of Machine Design during the absence of Prof. C. E. Pearce who is on leave. Courses include engineering drawing, machine drawing, mechanisms, machine design, aerodynamics and air- plane design and construction. Directing the Department of Agricultural Engineering is the work of Prof. F. C. Fenton. Specialized courses give training in farm structure design, soil erosion prevention, farm management, rural electric service and research. The Departinent of Chemical Engineering, supervised by Prof. J. W. Greene, offers preparation for work in the design, construction and operation of chemical plants. Mechanical Engineering is headed by Prof. Linn Helinder. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for research, design, production, operation and sales positions in industries that produce or use power and machinery. Prof. R. G. Kloeffler is in charge of the Department of Electrical Engineering. The graduate of this curriclulum may enter either the power or the communication field. G. R. Pauling is the Maintenance Superintendent. His office is in the power plant. Prof. C. H. Scholer is the head of ihe Department of Applied Mechanics. Prof. Paul Weigel heads the Department of Architecture. This department, while stressing architectural design, also includes training in building construction, properties and uses of building materials and professional practice. The aim is to train students for efficient service as draftsmen and de- signers in an architectural organization or in independent practice. Page 42 Ef A FAMILIAR SCtXL when ihc weather permits is a g uup ot civil engineers with surveying instruments, transits and tripods. For the ntli time they survey the campus. STUDENTS IN THE freehand drawing studio sketch in charcoal from plaster casts. Courses in pencil sketching, life drawing, water color and oil paint- ing are also offered here. Many who are enrolled in other fields take art courses in the architecture department. These students, too, take to the out-of- doors when spring comes. Page 43 ■jV TAINTAINING the enrollment lead among the five schools at Kansas State, the School of Home Economics had a total of 5 50 registered during the fall semester with the spring semester showing a decrease of approximately 5 students. Despite the demands of industry and the women ' s services and the large percentage of women who have married, the school ' s turnover in students has not been nearly as great as that of the others. Pre- war enrollments were normally 750 to 800. Many graduates, especially dietitians and nurses, are now in service. Program Is Accelerated In conformity with the general accelerated program of the college, the School of Home Eco- nomics will now award a B. S. degree with a min- imum of two and one-half years of regular college attendance. This enables the student to get into vital jobs that are unfilled because of war factors. The school, rated as one of the best in the nation, offers training in seven different fields — art, clothing and textiles, food economics and nutrition, child welfare and euthenics, home eco- nomics education, household economics and insti- tutional management. Training in the School of Home Economics aims at two things — a general education and a pro- fessional education. The curricula are designed to give the student a wide general knowledge and to adapt past experiences to future problems. This knowledge combined with specific study gives a basis for professional work and for the understand- ing of problems facing homemakers and family groups. All of this background makes for a thor- ough technical and professional education which equips students to enter various fields included in the scope of home economics. The war has touched the School of Home Eco- nomics lightly in comparison to the other schools. Despite some drop in enrollment and changes in faculty, the changes have not been nearly as great as in the schools that are composed mainly of men students. Similarly, the postwar plans will not be as extensive. Most of the four new comprehensive courses to be introduced at Kansas State next fall will be- come a part of the home economics curricula. SCHOOL OF CALVIN HALL is the scene of most of the activities of the School of Home Economics which is considered one of the best in the United States. Here Kansas State women receive training in clothing, nutrition, child welfare, nursing, education, household economics and institutional management. It is hoped that a new comprehensive home economics course will be offered that will cover nutrition, family life and finance, health, clothing, household economics and home art. This would be open to students not enrolled in the home eco- nomics school. Subject matter which is taught now is to be amplified so that home economic graduates will have training in personality development, post-col- lege adjustments and development, housing, recrea- tion and famliy life. As over 90 percent of the graduates marry within five years after leaving school, it is felt that these things are necessary for optimum health and happiness in family life. Other changes will be made as soon as the needs of future students and returning servicewomen are realized. Thus in spite of a definite change in many of the courses, the goal for the teachers and students of the seven departments in the home economics school is still training for effective living. Courses designed especially for servicewomen will include regular under-graduate and graduate work and any special vocational work below col- HOME ECONOMICS These courses of eight hours ' credit each are in- tegrating courses in each of the four great areas of knowledge — the physical sciences, the biological sciences, the social sciences and the huma nities. As many of these courses will be required as are possi- ble in relation to the professional requirements of each field. It is expected that all four will be re- quired for the general home economics curriculum. To meet greatly increased needs in these fields, new professional curricula are to be offered in child guidance, home demonstration agent service, social service, special hospital and home service, nutrition, home management, home economics and business, pre-professional occupational therapy and food research. DR. MARGARFT JUSTIN (aboie) is dean of tlie School of Home Eco- nomics, she is also author of many textbooks in the home economics field. Her assistant dean is Miss Eva McMillan (right), who is also an associate professor of food economics and nutrition. Page 45 DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Home Eco- nomics are Prof. Dorothy Barfoot, Prof. Alpha Latzke, Dr. Ruth Lindquist, Dr. Martha S. Pittman, Dr. Kath- arine Roy, Mrs. Lucile Rust and Mrs. Bessie Brooks West. lege level that is desired. Courses requested thus far are in foods and child care. A special course in commercial food service will be offered for both men and women. Refresher workshops of about two weeks in duration will be offered for graduates, and shorter two- or three-day con- ferences will also be held. Buildings to be erected after the war are three home man- agement houses, an on-campus nursery school and a home eco- nomics building which will include student laboratories, re- search laboratories, conference rooms, classrooms and per- sonnel offices. As dean of the School of Home Economics, Dr. Margaret M. Justin has brought honor and recognition to Kansas State. In addition to her many administrative duties she is the author of many textbooks. Miss Eva McMillan is assistant dean and associate pro fes- sor of food economics and nutrition. Miss Margaret M. Raf- fington is assistant to the dean. Prof. Dorothy Barfoot heads the Department of Art and Prof. Alpha Latzke directs the activities of the Department of Clothing and Textiles. The directorship of the household economics department is vacant since the resignation of Dr. Ruth Lindquist the first of this year. Dr. Martha S. Pittman is head of the food economics and nutrition department, and Dr. Katharine Roy directs the child welfare and euthenics department. Mrs. Bessie Brooks West is head of the Department of Institutional Management. Mrs. Lucile Rust, although a member of the School of Arts and Sciences faculty, is in charge of home economics education. MAKING MUFFINS occupies the attention of these stu- dents (righf) who are taking work offered by the food economics and nutrition department. Page 46 HOME ECONOMICS ART classes specialize in hand-made pottery. The artistb mold, turn, and design their bowls and vases, then have them fired. These classes are held on the third floor of ivy-clad Anderson Hall. OTHER BUSY HOME ECONOMICS students design, fit and tailor their own clothing. Of especial value in correct fitting is the dress form at the left. Each student takes her own measurements and makes a dummy on which she fits her clothes. Page 47 • ' ■• '  - in ' I ' HE School of Veterinary Medicine was estab- lished at Kansas State in order to meet the needs of the livestock production industry of the state. In addition to the agricultural environment and other facilities offered by the College, the future veterinarians are required to take courses in live- stock feeding, breeding, judging, milk inspection and zoology as well as the work that is purely pro- fessional. Enrollment in the curriculum is limited to 200 students by authority of the State Board of Regents. After one year of pre-vet work in the School of Arts and Sciences or in some other college, the stu- dent may be admitted to the School of Veterinary Medicine upon the basis of scholarship and general fitness. Other factors being equal, students from Kansas are admitted first and students from states not having veterinary schools are given second pref- fuMtft SCHOOL OF erence. The School of Veterinary Medicine has the dis- tinction of being one of only ten such schools in the United States, and ranks high among the ten. In addition to the Kansas students, it has trained many from other states and foreign countries. There are 188 enrolled for the spring semester. Of these five are women and five are Porto Ricans. Supervision of food inspection is the job of approximately 300 graduates of the school who are now commissioned in the Army. With deferments in view a number of this year ' s class plan to go into private practice to relieve the acute shortage of civihan veterinarians. Some may, however, receive military commissions if they desire them. Except for 25 seniors who were graduated last fall, 123 A.S.T.P. veterinary students were released from the Army last summer and are now civilian students. 1 Page 48 joer ago. The veterinary reading room, supported by donations from alumni, was started by Dean Dykstra in 1934. It now has one of the most com- plete collections of purely veterinary literature in the area west of the Alleg heny Mountains. It con- tains 3,5 00 volumes. Visual education, an important part of the school ' s work, was introduced about 30 years ago. Today, the library contains 2 5 films, several thous- and slides, and a large number of X-ray photo- graphs. Much of this material is made by or in cooperation with the faculty. Practical knowledge for the student is gained through his work in the clinic. Headed by Dr. E. J. Frick, professor of surgery and medicine, this hos- pital cares annually for thousands of animals. With approximately 23,000 cases from 161 communi- ties in Kansas and six other states, the clinic last year topped all previous service records. These cases included 7,624 cattle, 867 horses and mules, 3,788 dogs and cats and 8,829 hogs. The remainder were sheep, poultry, rabbits, goats and wild animals. VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. Dykstra came to Kansas State in 1911 as an instructor of veterinary medicine and surgery, and has headed the school for the past 26 years. He was born in Holland and came to the United States as a child. After becoming a registered pharmacist, he studied veterinary medicine and received his pro- fessional degree from Iowa State college. After graduation. Dr. Dykstra taught in his Alma Mater and worked for the federal government before coming to Kansas State. In addition to outstanding work in making this a nationally-recognized school. Dean Dykstra is also a lecturer, demonstrator and author. He has the distinction of being the first and only veter- inary division dean at Kansas State since the di- vision title was changed to school a few years DEAN RALPH R. UVKSTRA (aboic) heads the School of Veterinary Medicine. He has held that position since 1913. Mrs. Margaret Daum Wall (right) is assistant to the dean. On the opposite page a group of doctors to be are shown leaving Veterinary Hall. Page 49 VETERINARY MEDI- CINE department heads are Dr. E. J. Frick, Dr. E. E. Leasure, Dr. William M. McLeod and Dr. Lee M. Roderick. Mrs. Margaret Daum Wall, instructor in the School, is also assistant to the Dean. She began her work at Kansas State in 1938. Her duties are num- erous as the School has no official assistant dean. The four years of professional work in the School of Veterinary Medicine has been reduced to two and two-thirds years. This is made possible by the accelerated program which has been in ef- fect at Kansas State since the war began. Based upon the results of a national associa- tion survey being made of veterinarians in the service, postwar plans for changes of curricula and introduction of short courses will be made. Any revision, rearrangement or additions will be made to fit specific needs of these returning men. At present it is believed that the greatest demands will be for graduate work and for refresher courses. The refresher courses will reacquaint the vet- eran, who has spent most of his time on one par- ticular phase, with general veterinary practices and recent advances (research in disease and new drugs), and give him an opportunity to do some restudying. Contemplated changes in the physical plant include two buildings. It is hoped that the Vet- erinary Hospital will be completed according to the original plans and that a new $750,000 class- room and administrative building will be erected. This building would be located west of the Veter- inary Hospital and in line with the Military Science IN THE PATHOGENIC bacteriology laboratory students aided by microscopes, test tubes and petri dishes learn the fundamentals of bacteriology .is they apply to veterinary medicine. Page 50 building. The increased room would make it possible for the en- rollment in the School to be raised to at least 300 students, a 5 per cent increase over the present maximum enrollment. Vets Have Rough Course Although veterinary medicine is one of the toughest courses at Kansas State, the small enrollment in the School makes for close bonds of comradeship and cooperation between faculty and stu- dents as well as among the students themselves. Long hours of laboratory work, recitation and study bring about a closeness that is recognized by students enrolled in the other Schools. Working in close cooperation with Dean Dykstra are four veterinary medicine department heads. Dr. E. J. Frick heads the activities of the Department of Surgery and Medicine. His clinical work is of vital importance to surrounding communities as well as to students. Divided this year, physiology and anatomy are now two sepa- rate departments. Dr. E. E. Leasure heads the Department of Physiology and Dr. William M. McLeod is administrator of the Department of Anatomy. Dr. Leasure came to Kansas State in 1926 and Dr. McLeod seven years before. Dr. Lee M. Roderick, who received his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Chicago, is head of the Department of Pathology. He noteworthy cases at the din.c th,s has held this position since coming here in 1938. l ' ,V ' valuable racing greyhound and T ■ ° Royal Ruppert the 99th, two and halt year old international champion Hereford bull. JUNIOR AND SENIOR veterinary medicine students get practical work in the treatment of dogs in the small animal division of the Veterinary Hospital. Page 51 52 home demonstration agents, and 9 4-H Club agents located in 103 county offices. This entire staff is a recognized part of the faculty of Kansas State College. Rural youth of Kansas numbering 17,000 boys and girls and representing some 900 local 4-H Clubs comprise the corps of young people who are studying, organizing, and planning their programs for future rural leadership. This youthful organi- zation replaced thousands of men from rural areas who have joined the armed services. The value of their products in livestock, crops, gardening, can- ning, food preservation, clothing and other fields was invoiced in 1944 at $1,845,000. The 4-H Club IS headed by J. Harold Johnson, state club leader. Communications continue to act a virile role in giving assistance to the peoples engaged in agri- culture. Under the project known as Extension Publicity and Information have been developed the major effective mediums of communication that are adaptable to Extension Service teachings. L. L. Longsdorf is extension editor and program director of the Extension Service. DIVISION OF COLLEGE T TNDER the supervision of Dean H. Umberger, the Kansas State College Extension Service is charged with the responsibility of presenting the scientific findings of this land-grant college and the United States Department of Agriculture to Kansas farmers, homemakers and rural youth. Dean Umberger, who is aided by L. C. Wil- liams, assistant extension director, has a staff com- posed of 65 employees who work out from the College. These specialists train local leaders, assist in directing programs for agricultural and home economics development, engineering and corre- spondence studies within the state and plan and develop programs for improvement as desired by the local rural people. His staff of central office workers is supplemented by 103 agricultural agents, DEAN H. UMBERGER (aboic) heads the Division of College Extension which works to improve home conditions and to promote efficient farmins methods throughout Kansas. He is assisted by Prof. L. C. Williams (rig ) ). Page 52 COLLEGE EXTENSION department heads (rif bt) are Prof. Jolin M. Eergu- son, Prof. George Gemmell, Prof. J. Harold Johnson, Prof. L. L. l.ongsdorf and Prof. Georgiana Smurthwaite. Below Is the extension annex south of the cam- pus on Anderson Avenue and Fourteenth Street which has housed the Extension Service for nine years. Included within this phase of work are Sta- tion KSAC, daily scripts to 29 cooperating com- mercial radio stations; transcription services to a limited number of Kansas radio stations; pub- lications on agriculture, home economics, and 4-H Club subjects that give popular interpretations of scientific findings of this land-grant college and the United States Department of Agriculture; visual instructions through mo- tion pictures, filmstrips and slides; circulars, exhibits; and news services to weekly and daily newspapers, the state farm press and national farm and home magazines. Miss Georgiana Smurthwaite is in charge of the home economics department of Extension Service. Work is carried on in the counties by organized groups and special schools. Planned programs are followed throughout the year in con- nection with the county farm bureaus. In these groups material furnished by the specialists and home demonstration agents is used by local leaders. Engineering extension is under the directorship of John M. Ferguson. This department assists in the application of engineering principles to various phases of agriculture — drainage, irrigation, control of soil erosion, farm buildings, the farm home, rural electrification and farm machinery. Through correspondence courses the Department of Home Study enables the College to go to those who cannot come to it. Prof. George Gemmell and his staff devote their time to this work of teaching by correspondence. EXTENSION Page 53 DR. JAMES E. ACKERT has been dean of the Graduate School since it was established in 1931. Previously he had been chairman of the Graduate Council. school was established. Before that time he was chairman of the Graduate Council. Seventy-four master ' s degrees have been con- ferred in the last two years, and the doctor of philosophy degree has been conferred upon five candidates. The Graduate School offers many courses which need not lead to a degree, but which afford additional knowledge in any field for which the student is prepared. New advanced courses and larger graduate assignments have been offered to facilitate prompt training for direct war service. In the past Summer School has been for under- graduate students who wished to shorten their period of education and for teachers and school principals who returned to continue their study, but since the war began the Summer School ' s role in Kansas State College has greatly increased. Re- turning war veterans, eager to finish their college education in order to become engaged in war work, have found summer school a great advantage in GRADUATE AND SUMMER SCHOOLS ' I ' HE Graduate School seeks to promote advanced study in most of the fields of work offered by the College. Broad programs rather than highly restricted ones are used in developing in the stu- dent greater mental power and proficiency in two or more fields. The graduate faculty on January 18 voted to adopt a plan for offering the master ' s degree without a thesis and to make the plan effective February 1. This makes it possible to receive a master ' s degree with thirty hours of graduate credit and a written report on a topic in the major field. The previous requirements of thirty semes- ter hours of graduate credit including a master ' s thesis of six to ten semester hours have also been retained. Dean James E. Ackert has been dean of the Graduate School since November, 1931, when the completing the work necessary for a degree. Men and women expecting to enter the armed services have attended summer school in an attempt to re- ceive as much college education as possible before leaving. During the sixteen weeks of Summer School, a student may complete a semester ' s work. Run- ning concurrently with the sixteen-week semester are two eight-week terms for people wishing to attend school only half the summer. Dean Russell Thackrey, dean of Administra- tion, has assumed the responsibility of the Sum- mer School this year, replacing Dr. Edwin L. Hoi- ton, head of the Department of Education. The tri-mester schedule will continue as long as there is a need for the Summer School by return- ing veterans who wish to complete their education in as short a time as possible. Page 54 POSTWAR PLANNING COMMITTEE— BarA row: Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, Dr. Harold Howe, Dr. S. A. Nock, Prof. Paul Weigel. Secotid Row: Prof. C. H. Scholer, President Milton S. Eisenhower, Dr. Katharine Rov. Front row: Dr. Howard T. Hill, Dean H. Umberger, Dean Russell I. Thackrey, Dean L. E. Call. FACULTY MAP K-STATE ' S FUTURE A NEW organization made its debut on the cam- pus this year. It was the Kansas State Col- lege Postwar Planning Organization. Members of the group were appointed to committees by Presi- dent Eisenhower, and for many months the various committees gathered and filed information, pre- pared reports and planned recommendations to be made for the improvement of the College in post- war y ears. In addition to the executive committee under President Eisenhower there are three master committee: — the Committee on Research, Exten- sion and Service Programs; the Committee on Col- lege Development; and the Committee on Educa- tional Adjustments. Chairmen of the three main committees are H. Umberger, director of Extension, Dr. Howard T. Hill, professor in the Speech Department, and Russell I. Thackrey, dean of Administration. The 20 sub-committees include everything from soil and conservation and transportation to visual education and comprehensive courses. Many of the sub-committees ' activities have been inter-related, hence they have had inter-lock- ing membership. The whole purpose of the entire organization is to see that the College is prepared to meet its postwar responsibilities which will in- volve the industrial development of Kansas, the COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE — BarA row: Prof. Paul U ' ' eigel, Prof. R. R. Lashbrook. Front roif: Dr. Howard T. Hill, Kennv L. Ford. Page 55 EDUCATIONAL ADJUSTMENTS COMMITTEE— Bar rou: Dr. D. C. Warren, Dr. Maurice C. Moggie, Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower, Dr. S. A. Nock, Dr. Harold Howe. Second row. Dr. Lee M. Roderick, Mrs. Lucile Rust, Dr. Katharine Roy, Dean Russell I. Thackrey, Prof. Albert E. Pugsley. Front row. Dr. Fred L. Parrish, Prof. C. H. Scholer, Prof. Howard T. Hill, Prof. George Gemmell, Prof. William F. Pickett. agricultural improvement of Kansas, and the pro- vision of the soundest possible education of stu- dents in all departments of the College whether the students are straight from high school, vet- erans from the armed forces or former war plant workers. Comprehensive courses designed to meet the needs of the students for general knowledge in spe- cific fields will be inaugurated in the College cur- riculum next fall. These changes in courses have been made only after careful survey and consid- eration. The campus planning committee is making great plans for the development of campus im- provements in the years following the close of the war. Plans are being made and funds are being started for residence halls, a chapel, gymnasium and field house, student union building, student hospital, a laboratory for small-animal research and three home management houses. Kansas State is striving not only to meet its own postwar problems in an appropriate manner, but the College committees are making an effort to aid the whole state of Kansas. RESEARCH, EXTENSION AND SERVICE COM- MITTIiE — Rack row. Dr. Harold Howe, Miss Gsorgiana H. Smurthwaite, Dr. H. H. King. Srcoud row. Dean H. Umbergcr, Dean L. E. Call, Prof. L. E. Conrad. Front row. Prof. C. R. Jaccard, Prof. F. C. Fenton, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton. Page 56 THE STUDENT COUNCIL is concerned with jll matters of student interest and welfare. Council members are (left to right) Jean Peck, Maurine Pence, Dick Olson, Ethelinda Parrish, Arlene Shields, David Neher, Phyllis Johansen, Charles Schwab and Margaret McNamee. COUNCIL BOOSTS WAR EFFORT ' I ' HE Student Council is the governing body of the Student Governing Association. All stu- dents at Kansas State College become members of the Student Governing Association upon payment of the student activity fee. Nine Council mem- bers are elected each spring by the association, each School of the College having representatives on the Council in proportion to its enrollment. No Smoking Tradition Ends Due to the effort of the 1943-44 Student Council, the President of the College issued a proc- lamation in the summer of 1944 doing away with the No Smoking tradition. A poll of student opinion was taken concerning the No Smoking tradition and from the results the Student Council made its recommendation to the President. The proclamation followed. Many of the Council ' s projects this year were connected with the war effort. The Council sponsored a War Stamp booth in Anderson Hall one day each week and was in charge of the War Fund Drive among the students. In the fall semester the Council was in charge of all Homecoming activities. This was an innova- tion since in past years Blue Key, men ' s honorary organization, sponsored Homecoming. During the spring semester, the Student Council worked on the following problems: pub- licity for the College, a student hang out, elec- tion laws, revision of the S.G.A. constitution, and a means of limiting individual student activities. The Student Council is concerned with all matters of student interest and welfare. Among its duties are the appointing of standing campus committees, the conducting of class elections, the supervising of varsities and student social func- tions, the trying of discipline cases for violations of S.G.A. regulations and the publishing of the student directory. They also published the K-Book in cooperation with the YMCA and the YWCA. Officers of the 1944-45 Student Council were Ethelinda Parrish, president; Dick Olson, vice-president; Arlene Shields, recording secretary; Margaret McNamee, corresponding secretary and Jean Peck, treasurer. Page 57 THE FACULTY COUNCIL on Student Affairs meets to discuss problems con;ernmg the welfare of Kansas State students. The members arc ( (■ to rinht) Prof. L. E. Conrad, Dean Helen Moore. Dr. A. A. Holtz, Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, Miss Grace Derby and Dr. Harold Howe. FOUR STUDENTS AND FACULTY ' T ' HE Faculty Council on Student Affairs under the chairmanship of Dean Helen Moore has the duty of approving decisions of the Student Council. In cases of disapproval by the Faculty Council, a joint meeting of the two organizations is held and an attempt to come to a decision is made. If this proves to be impossible, President Eisenhower decides the issue. Another function of this committee is to issue approval cards to all householders who conduct student rooming houses that have been inspected DIVIDING THF ACTIVITY FEE amonj; the various school activities is the Jcrnigan, Fdith ( ' illis, Prof. H. W. Davis, Ethclinda Parrish, chairman, and and approved for student occupancy. This committee gives continuity to student government and extra-curricular activities, and is interested in all matters that pertain to student welfare. The Apportionment Board meets early each semester to decide what percentage of the activity fee paid by each student shall be distributed to each of the various school activities. Heading the list with the greatest amounts this year were athletics and the Royal Purple. job of tile Apportionment Board members who are ( r to right) Derald Prof. R. I. Throckmorton. Page 58 MEMBERS OF THE Organization Control Board which checks student organizations are Haruld Stout, Miss Grace Derby, Lucy Catherine X ' ells and Dr. Harold Howe, chairman. BOARDS HELP STUDENT COUNCIL The Organization Control Board was created two years ago to approve or disapprove student Plans and specifications for the Student Union building are nearing completion; however, con- organizations. The committee places emphasis on struction of the building cannot start until the the importance of the purpose of each student or- necessary materials are available. ganization and the value to its members and the Professor Paul Weigel is in charge of the build- College. The board consists of three faculty mem- ing ' s blueprints, while Dr. W. E. Grimes handles bers and two students appointed by the Student the Student Union fund. Members of this com- Council. mittee are also appointed by the Student Council. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE members look over blueprints of the Student Union building. They are (back row) Merle Eyestone, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Arthur Roseberg, Kcnney Ford, Dick Olson, (front rou) Mrs. Bessie Brooks West, Paul Weigel, Mary Alice Doll .ind Fib M.ie Stinson. Page 59 ARTS AND SCIENCES faculty members (top left) gather in a Wilkrd Hall lecture room to discuss problems that arise in the field of instruction. SENIOR WOMEN were guests of the Manhattan branch of the American Association of University Women at a tea in Recreation Center before the Christmas holidays. Above is the receiving line with Mrs. A. A. Holtz, Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, Dean Helen Moore, and Mrs. Ferrol Cowan. FACULTY MEMBERS forget their lecture rooms and laboratories and have fun at a faculty Social Club party in Recreation Center. At left a group wait for refreshments to be served. Below, they listen to a pro- gram presented for the evening ' s entertainment. Page 60 Z% t? .5 FEATURES STUDENT UNION For years Kansas State students have planned for a Student Union — the only building on the campus to be financed entirely from student fees. This winter, core tests were made on the propt)sed site and blue-prints were completed. As soon as construction materials are available, contracts will be let and work will begin. This modern, three-story structure of native limestone will be built directly south of Engineering Hall, facing north. The entire building will be air con- ditioned. Directly in front of the main entrance will be a spacious lounge and adjoining it a browsing library, an art lounge and a music lounge. The wings will contain alumni and faculty rooms, organization otHces and small activity rooms. A two-story ballroom accommodating 620 couples is the feature of the second and third floors. A large kitchen off one end will facilitate serving banquets. A smaller dance floor or room for large meetings is to be provided on the second floor. The basement floor plan indicates a cafeteria that will seat almost 500 people, a canteen with a small dancing space, the post office, student publications offices and four game rooms. Eventually there will be 12 bowling alleys in the sub- basement, a checking stand, tap room , stag room and small concession stands. ;i« • • t■ • -9 V rj ' « - ««, ' s M THE PROCESSION OF faculty members followed by J05 candidates for degrees iahore) last May 21 started from Anderson Hall and ended in the College Auditorium instead of in Memorial Sta- dium. K ti i X ' DEAN R. A. SEATON READ the list of graduates in the School of engi- neering and Architecture {above right) as President Eisenhower presented the diplomas. Deans, other faculty members and guests were seated on the stage. HONORARY DOCTOR ' S DEGREES were granted to Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, governor of the Panama Canal zone, and to Prof. John S. Houser of Wooster, Ohio, both members of the class of 1904. President Eisenhower posed with Professor Houser and Major General Edgerton ( righl ) after this eighty-first annual commencement. THE FIRST INFORMAL GRADUATION in the his- tory of the College was held at the end of the first eight weeks ' summer session on July 25, 1944. Forry-nine graduates dined with President Eisenhower and various deans and department heads in Thompson Hall (right). ' if .•«■•♦ : vj jl t RUSH Vi ' EEK, 1944, found 166 aspiring pledges living at Van Zile Hall and attending the many activities of the sororities. Rushees are given instructions in the dining hall of Van Zile {ahoic) just before leaving for the preferential luncheon. OUTSIDE THE IVY-CLAD dormitory a group pose {left) for one of their first collegiate snap- shots. Attired now in true campus costumes, they board a city bus {lower left) which will take them to an afternoon tea. Mrs. Kathleen Knittle Schmitt, assistant dean of women, greets rushees {below) as they register for the week. ' : i y FRESHMEN — some biting their number two pencils, others seemingly bored — await the signal to begin their entrance aptitude tests {above). No, the white- swcatcred girl (fourth over in the fourth row) can ' t be cribbing since everyone knows there are no answers to those questions. BACK FROM A LONG summer of sleep and suntans — or summer school — these upperclassmen {left) get their name cards punched and then start the trek through another registration in Anderson Hall. ASSIGNERS IN THE School of Arts and Sciences {bcioit left) struggle with schedules while the students continually plead No Saturday classes and no eight o ' clocks, please! Smiles {below center) indicate relief as the last checker is reached and another registration is over. CAMPUS-TOURING FRESHMEN, tired by this time after crawling into the underground heat tunnels and learning how to use the library, gaze in awe as an engineering professor explains the testing of highway materials {above). AND COLLEGE JOES become part-time soldiers when they check, out R.O.T.C. uniforms (right). Many men checked in these uniforms for the olive drab or navy blue of the country ' s armed forces before the completion of their first semesters at Kansas State. FRESHMEN ' AND TRANSFER students {hclou) line up for smallpox vaccina- tions in the Student Health Center in Anderson Hal! — just part of the required entrance physical examinations given every fall. THE STARS AND STRIPES are raised by R.O.T.C. cadets ( ,. ) as the K-Statc Band in forma- tion on tlie field plays the national anthem — preliminaries to the beginning of a football game in Memorial Stadium. The 40-piece band (below) then marches around the track to take their scats in front of the west wing of the Stadium. Director Lyle Downey walks on the inner lane of the track. i, 5 M %jg? ■ ••• , -- , z - CHEERLEADERS Betty X ' illcy, Kathryn Ashbaugh, Betty Carr and Boh Kobrock ( ( ' ) lead K-Staters in a Wildcat cliccr at a Friday night pep rallv in the Auditorium. I ' i i DURING A TIME OUT period Purple Pepsters and other fans clap time to band music {above). The bright fall sun causes some to squint; others pause for refreshment. Sports editors in the press box {right) view the football games from the technical angle. ANOTHER NIGHT pep rally, this time in the City Park (bcinu- right), finds students arriving and Cheerleader Bob Kobrock getting; things organized. The concession stand under the stadium is swamped at the half {below) although variety in refreshments was limited this year to cokes, coffee, hot dogs and candy bars. ft ■% ,Ss THE HOMECOMING BALL on Friday night before the KU game on November 11 finds Dance Mana- ger Jake Mosier at work stamping hands at the gymnasium entrance (ahoie). Some energetic K-State fans strung a Beat KU sign from the radio tower ( ( ' ) and decorated campus sidewalks with similar slogans in white paint. LITTLE CAROL ANN Socolofsky, daughter of C. R. Socoiofsky, assistant coach, amuses Purple Pcpstera {lower left). She helped the cheerleaders with the yells during football and basketball seasons. SIXTEEN CANDIDATES for the title of Homecoming Queen are introduced .u the ball { hIou). The Queen was chosen at the dance but was not announced until the half-time period of the game the follow- ing afternoon. Candidates pictured are Kathryn Ashbaugh. Juanita Billington, Jean Reneau, Helen Elling, Miriam Hobbs, Darlcne Knauer, Melba Norby and Norma Mauk. HOMECOMING QUEEN Betty Carr, Alpha Delta Pi, is shown receiving her bouquet of red roses from President Eisenhower (ahoic). The Queen is attended by Martha Beckman, Pi Beta Phi and Caroline Myers, Alpha Xi Delta. STUDENT COUNCIL members escorted the Queen around the track in a bedecked convertible (right) while her subjects cheered from the Stadium. GAME CO-CAPTAINS Earl Haury, 5 7, and Dale Cowan, 58, (left) are presented the peace-pact trophy by Queen Betty Carr. The trophy represents a miniature goal-post and is awarded to the winner of the annual KU-K-State football game. THE NATIONAL ELECTION cornered its share of student interest last fall. Latin American students gathered with others in the Palace (above) to listen to election returns early in the evening of November 7. It ' s not a poll for their favorite crooner — these bobby sox voters (left) are making X ' s on their first presidential ballots. COEDS WHO LIVED in Annex I and Van Zilc Hall had to trudge to a country schoolhouse to vote, since their residences were outside city limits. Bedtime story for the ADPi ' s {below left) was the radio report of the fourth term victory of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Students seem to have swamped the polls en masse (belou) as a bewildered clerk thumbs through lists of registrees. G.S.O. MEMBERS Helen Neudeck and Doris Paustian (ahoie) appeared in the G.S.O. Frolic, a 4-act talent show which was presented last November in Recreation Center. STUDENTS TED WITH faculty in trying to burst the War Fund and Community Chest ther- mometers in Recreation Center [above right). The student goal of $1,200 was exceeded first. Stu- dents gave more than $700 above their goal. The crowd at the War Fund booth in Anderson Hall {below) shows why the student portion of the campus drive was so successful. KANSAS EDITORS and other members of the Fourth Estate were guests of the journalism depart- ment at a luncheon in Kedzie Hall on Homecoming Day (right). PRESIDENT EISENHOWER accepted the Army Air Forces Certificate of Service Award which was presented by Capt. William L. Cochrane {left), while Dr. S. A. Nock, Lt. Edward M. Lemon and Lt. Russell R. Goff look on. The award was made in recognition of service rendered in connection with the 100th College Training Detachment which v. ' as lo- cated on the campus from March, 1943, to April, 1944. CHARLES HALBOWER, representing the YMCA, gives the Y-Orpheum first place trophy to Phyllis Johansen ( left ) . Phyllis was the director of the Chi Omega musical skit, Time Was, last year. TRl-DELT ' S ( belou ) presented a musical tour of the nation entitled Dream Train for their Y-Orpheum entry of 1944. KANSAS STATE ' S FIRST Dandelion Day, held in May of 1944, finds the band serenading the jean clad students ( above) as they gather in the quadrangle north of Nichols Gymnasium where the opening cere- monies were held. Cheerleaders function behind the band and the cameraman by the lamp post photographs the picturesque scene. Note particularly the dignified faculty members standing on the back row. DEAN BABCOCK, Pauline Flook, Georgiajean Scollick and Betty Gail Parker pose in a lion patch (left) but they really don ' t appear over- worked. The first dandelion is dug (luuer left) by Vernelle Blevins, president of the VWCA Leadership Council which sponsored the dig session. Kay Hosmer, Director Lyle Downey and Dr. Howard T. Hill assist. FULLY ARMED with butcher knives, garden hoes and pocket knives, the students set out for the designated areas. After three hours of hard work they had a jam session in the gym. •gja ' ' fe%fj s-iv; THE CIGARETTE SHORTAGE was much in evidence at K-State even though smok- ing on the campus except in certain areas was allowed for the first time this year. The 4 o ' clock fag line at the Canteen {above) became a good place to locate a friend as Dale issued to each a Hershey bar and a package of cigarettes. A FEW COEDS tried rolling their own (right). Others took up pipe smoking, but most fag fiends depended on their pals for smokes when private stocks ran low-. STUDENT SMOKERS enjoyed many a berween-class-drag on the campus this year. Smoking at entrances to buildings and in all campus buildings except the Cafeteria was forbidden by Stu- dent Council ruling, however. STUDENTS STAGED a drive this spring to win the Treasury Minute Man Flag by having 90 percent of the student body buying War Stamps each week. Stamps were sold at a booth in Anderson Hall each Wednesday. Phyllis Johansen was chairman of the drive, and various groups took turns selling at the booth (above) . AN OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION him library on the United Nations and the war was established on the campus this year. Students gathered at 4 on Thursday afternoons outside the College Auditorium { above left) before the hlms began. A POPULAR ASSEMBLY SPEAKER this year was Robert Valeur, head of the French Information Service. He also talked at the journalism lecture (left) and further explained the place of France in the war and in the peace to come. LT. WALTER EHLERS, Manhattan soldier who was the first Kansan to win the Congressional Medal, was surrounded (left) by K-State cheerleaders Betty Carr, Elwood Wedman, Kathryn Ashbaugh, Bob Kobrock and Betty Willey at one of the home basketball games. ITl .  - V JEP5B!.! ONE OF THE KNIFE throwers of the General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus { above } thrilled the K-State audience while other members of the chorus clapped and sang their wild Cossack songs. The chorus sang here February 7 as the first event in the Manhattan Artist Series. v ' DR. LESLIE RAY MARSTON (right) was this year ' s World Christian Forum speaker, February 23 to 25. Here he is with the Forum ' s chairmen — Arthur Roseberg, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Dr. Marston and Margie Rasure. Doaor Mars- ton is a bishop of the Free Methodist Church and a recog- nized authority on child psychology. «| HEA ' VY SNOWS before and after Christmas made K-Staters even more appreciative of their campus. A snow blanket on the evergreens in front of Anderson Hall ( righl ) made a lovely background for pre-Christmas festivities as did the scene at the entrance of East Waters Hall (below). Student Council members arranged to have Christmas carols broadcast over the campus from the tower of Anderson each noon during the week before Christmas. 40r ♦ • ■ - M ' :% ' «nl ;y- m 3 : ' . „jt •V 4ft ■ ' V  i ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA DELTA PI CHI OMEGA M4 V l VAN ZILE HALL ROYAL PURPLE Sixteen women were selected in December to compete for the title of Royal Purple Beauty Queen — eight Greeks and eight Independents. Each sorority elected one candidate; Van Zile Hall, Amicossembly and Amistad, two each; and Annex I and II, one each. The Beauty Queen and her three attendants — Kathleen Petterson, Alpha Xi Delta; Lila Lou Johnston, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Chi Omega; and Mary Iliff, Van HONORS BEAUTY Zile Hall — were selected from the unidentified photographs by Karl Fitzer, a Kansas City, Mo., artist who each year does this difficult task for many yearbook editors, This year Elizabeth Crandall, yearbook editor, decided not to have a Royal Purple Ball at which the Beauty Queen and her attendants could be introduced. Instead their iden- tity remained a secret until the yearbook was distributed to the students. AZ LEFT is Jean Reneau, Amicosscmbly. Below is Jo- Ann Scheu, Pi Beta Phi. . l ' .i_)VE ARE Geraldine McCurdy, Van Zile Hall, and Joyce Elaine Brown, Kappa Delta. At left is Lorene Smith, Annex I, and in the circle is Letha Mae Base, Amistad. K mj rattan, JCansag  vep jJq -L. Yes. t Von ashf Q you eve °° e . I ,r2 °«Jin« V ' ° slced J ' ' y yourj KARL FITZER. Kansas City. Mo. artist, was the judge of the 1945 Royal Purple beauty contest. He selected Kathleen Petterson. Alpha Xi Delta, as Kansas State ' s most beautiful coed. ACTIVITIES : ' A . HERE IS THE College chapel as an artist sees it. h will be built in the southeast part of the campus from funds accumulated through private endowments. THE CHAPEL A small chapel in the wooded area in the southeast part of the campus with an inspirational window, an organ and chimes or carillons in the tower — this is the concept of many interested in the cultural development of Kansas State College students. The chapel fund was started m April, 1944, and SlO,000 is now on hand. Much more has been promised. Class gifts for the chimes or carillons of the chapel total $4,500. As soon as approximately $200,000 has been accumulated through pri- vate endowment, the chapel will be begun. I have visited many colleges and universities in the United States, wrote President Eisenhower in accepting the first gift toward the chapel fund, and I have found none which has as much healthy religious activity as we have here at Kansas State. That religious activity needs a focal point. Only a chapel will meet the need. The chapel will, of course, be nondenomina- tional. Services will be scheduled in such a way as not to draw people away from local churches. Students will be able to stop in for brief periods at any time for solitude and prayer. And I think many Kansas State College graduates will return to be married in our chapel. A wing on one side of the chapel proper will provide offices for student religious organizations and student ministers. There will be rooms for religious conferences and for meditation. Special religious services will be centered in the chapel, which will see its most extensive use during religious emphasis weeks. Sunday afternoon concerts and noon organ recitals will be features of the chapel program. RELIGIOUS FEDERATION COUNCIL — Bjr roK : Helen J. Carlson, Jeanne Grecnawalt, Jean Hadlcy. Jean Selby. Sccottd rou: Patt Fairman. Beth Fron- ing, Ruth Fcnton, Mary Lou Schneider, B. A. Rogers. Front row. Dorothy Alexander, Dean Tiemann. Patricia Smith, Doris Galloway, FEDERATION UNITES CHURCHES ' y O CO-ORDINATE the efforts of all denom- inations is the aim and purpose of the Relig- ious Federation. This year the Religious Federation Council was composed of two student representa- tives from each participating church and a spon- sor who is elected from the Ministerial Association. These religious organization leaders met once a month and carried on a united program of all the religious groups on the campus. Pfuetze Speaks Here Paul E. Pfuetze, professor of philosophy at the University of Connecticut, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Gibson Pfuetze, who is a member of the national YWCA staff, were brought to Kansas State ' s campus during Religious Emphasis Week, November 12-16. This was the major undertaking of the group this year. The Religious Federation entered into the War Fund drive last October and did its part in helping to promote the subscriptions which exceeded the campus goal. It also assisted in the program of the World Forum which was held the weekend of Feb- ruary 23-25. Two union meetings of all college religious groups have been held this year. One was during Religious Emphasis Week, and the other during the World Forum period. Plans were made for an out- door meeting in May, and the fourth meeting is scheduled to be held sometime during the summer. Jean Selby was elected to the presidency of the group; Dorothy Alexander, secretary; and Jean Hadley, treasurer. The Rev. B. A. Rogers was their sponsor. Working as separate groups as well as coop- eratively with the Religious Federation are the Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciations. During the school year many phases of activity were presented by Y members. Among these activities were the forums which the YWCA and YMCA went together to sponsor. Candidates for public offices and other public leaders spoke to the students who attended the political forums. Educational leaders were the principal speakers who led in discussions of im- portant educational and vocational measures. This spring a series of labor forums were held. Students Dance at USO Believing that the well-rounded person must have recreation as well as education, the YWCA and YMCA united to give a thank-you dance at the downtown USO. The dance was planned to show appreciation for the splendid cooperation of Kansas State College students in the War Fund drive. It was such a success that students, war vet- erans, and servicemen asked that these two organi- zations give a similar party this spring. Page 93 THE COLLEGE YEAR started oft with a snap with the Youni; Men ' s Christian Association Kictc-off party (above). MRS. LOUISE GIBSON PFEUTZE, Prof. Paul t. Pfeutze, and Mrs. Dorothy Downey (left) are pictured as they stood chatting after an informal discussion in Recreation Center with the YWCA. Prof, and Mrs. Pfeutze were guest speakers at Kansas State ' s annual Religious Emphasis Week last November. SELLING AND BUYING at the YWCA annual Christmas Bazaar was lots of fun for everyone. Several fine pieces of pot- tery, stenciled kerchiefs. Mexican tea towels, Chinese ivory brooches, good luck rings, ash trays, cinnabar rings and many other hand-made articles from various parts of the country were on display at this one-day gift shop in Recreation Center De- cember 6. One booth sold coffee, cake and cookies to the many guests of the bazaar. 4 ' Page 94 ONE OF THE MAJOR EVENTS of the YWCA year was the Big Sister party in Nichols gym- nasium September 2iS. A get-acquainted affair, this party was well-attended by new students and their big sisters who were entertained with music, games and refreshments. A GROUP OF FACULTY members {right) pause on the steps of the Auditorium with Miss Hazel Griggs, well-known American pianist, who played for the Thanksgiving assembly sponsored by the YWCA. CIVILIANS AND SERVICEMEN are shcm n enjoying the music of a Fort Riley band at tin. YM-YW thank you dance held in Januuiv at the downtown USO. It was so enthusiasticalh accepted and so well-attended that a second dance similar to this one was given in April in appreciation of the splendid cooperation of students and faculty members in the war relief drive. Page 95 ' I WlA CABliNhl — i Ji« ratr: Jean Selby, Geraldine Irving, Margaret Parker, Tranecs l;wart, Bonnie Smitli, Roberta Townley, Ruth Alice Dryden, Annie Gardner. Third row. Marjorie Correll Stewart, Pat Mossman Brassfield. Mary Shuss, Mrs. Dororhy Downey, Vernelle Blevins, Edith Willis, Faye Jean Gleason, Dorothy Cochran. Secoml rou : Phyllis Johansen, Jean Kays, Ruth Fenton, Mary Alice Doll, Miriam Grizzell, Betty Jean Yapp, Judy Doryand O ' Connor, Lois Johnson. Front row: Margie Rasure, Louise Morgan, Maurine Pence, JoAnn Stoecker, Kay Hosmer, Virginia Stoecker, Gladys Richardson. Ruth Hodgson. I YW AND YM HAVE BUSY YEAR T TNITED in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, the YWCA and the YMCA, campus-wide Chris- tian organizations, cooperatively and indepen- dently promoted many events this year. During the fall the YWCA sponsored a College Sister program, climaxed by a party in the gymnasium. The annual Christmas Bazaar, which was held December 6, was a big success with its interesting selection of Chinese, Mexican, and Indian articles offered for sale. Officers were Roberta Townley, succeeded by Vernelle Blevins, as president; Ruth Hodgson, secretary; and Virginia Stoecker, treasurer. Despite the smaller number of men on the campus, the percentage of Kansas State men who are members of the YMCA is larger this year than it was before the war. The organization was the joint sponsor with the YWCA and SGA of the All-College Mixer and of the publication of the K-Book. Of especial service were their independ- ently sponsored room and employment bureaus. Marvin Nor by was president of the YMCA; Dick Olson, Merle Eyestone, and George Wreath, vice-presidents; and Ralph Fogleman, secretary- treasurer. YMCA — Back row. Harold, Hann, Lundholm, Barrett, Adams, Cole, Smith, Stout, Babcock, Clennin. Fourth rou: Stuart, Fogleman, Olson, Meyer, Davis, Wiebe, Vogel, Steinbacher, Dappen, Kilmer. Third row: Stockman, Neher, Burns. Ramsey, Adell. Eschenburg, Blaser. Lachman, Hadley, Eisenberg, Ey estone. Second rou-: Schroeder, Branan, Kobrock, Hecht, McCay, Roseberg, Wreath, Dailey, Tiemann, Arand. Front roiv: Baysinger, Steiner, Herdt, Riggs, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Thuma, Acre, Jones, Kern, Norby. Page 96 WESTMINSTER CABINET — Back rotf. Lcona Helvcy, Bnr- bara Blaine, Aylo Albertson, }o Ann Harper, Jcane Grccnawah, Jv ' in Hadlcy. SccotkI row. Jean Crawford, Helen Borck, Elna Yowell, Lorraine Clark, Donna Oyster, front row. Leanna Cob- erly, the Rev. W. U. Guerrant, C, A. Stewart, Mary Luis Htilm. Harold Black, Helen R.inisour. CABINET GOVERNS PRESBYTERIANS y ESTMINSTER Foundation attempts to pro- vide among students a ministry which will result in unreserved commitment to Christ and His kingdom, Bible study and prayer, understanding the Christian Faith, and a Christian world ord;r. Jean Hadley was president of the organiza- tion and Chester Stewart, Jeane Greenawalt, Aylo Albertson, Leona Helvey, and Elna Yowell chair- men of the commissions in the group. Their eight- fold program included fellowship, instruction, worship, recreation, deputation teams, conferences, leadership training and personal counseling. Under instruction they had forums, outstanding speak- ers, and Bible study at their meetings. Social events included liikes, parties, banquets, picnics and dinners. Phi Chi Delta is the Presbyterian women ' s group, presided over this year by Edith Willis. Louise Parcel was the vice-president; Jean Hadley, who was secretary, was succeeded by JoAnn Harper. Evelyn Scholz was program chairman and Barbara Rogers and Irma Johnson the social chairmen. Mrs. William Guerrant was sponsor. Two times during each month Phi Chi Delta held its meetings at the Westminster house. They had devotional periods, topics for discussion and a social time. Each semester a formal initiation din- ner was held in honor of the new initiates. This year they had a Christmas party and worked on scrapbooks which were contributed to one of the local hospitals. PHI CHI DELTA — Back row: Bonnie Smith, McKinney, Ruckel, Marshall, Myers, Parcel, Hadley, Krietmeyer, Reynolds, Robinson. fourth row. Ramsour, Schlichter, M. Miller, Truesdalc, Merriam, Blaine, Albertson, Gatz, Grimes, Baker, E. Wilson. Third rou-. Harper, Borck, Scholz, Davis, Mrs. W. U. Guerrant, Yowell, Kelley, McCaustland, Wichers, Coberly, Johnson. SvioiiJ row. N. Miller, Piffer, Earlywine, J. Miller, Striegel, Jarvis, Timmons, M. Hosmer, Beach, K. Hosmer, Gillan. Ftont row: Snair, Oyster, Piatt, Osterhout, Willis, Greenawalt, Bross, McCrary, Phillips, Beverly Smith, Ashbaugh. Page 97 ■ ' KSLEY FOUNDATION — Back roii : Alusicr, Vycolf, Guff, V. Butcher, W ' oodall, C ' ood, Dunbar, Dnvis, Cochran, Vi ' illey, B. I. Larson, fifth rout Hassler, Engle, Bowen, GrizzcU, L. Fieser, Fisher, King, Miller, Bebermeycr, Gee. Fourth row. Morris, Hageman, Loomis, Taylor, R. Norman, M. Knosc- man, Tuggle, Markham, Bryan, J. Butcher, Terry. Third row: Flippo. Pixley, Thuma, R. Smith, Eyestone, E. Scott, Ramsey, Sloan, J. Scott, Yapp. Second roil ' . Hackney, Hague, Ramsdale, McVay, Boles, Buss, Cole, Luthi, Stinebaugh, Lowrey. Front rote-. Iliff, Samuelson, D. Fieser, Sawyer, Gates, Simpson, Highfill, Duphorne. Doris Lehnun. Dorothy Lehman, the Rev. B. A. Rogers. METHODISTS PLAN ACTIVE PROGRAM yTESLEY Foundation is an organization for all Methodist students on the campus. Georg- anna Bacon was the president and Dorothy Coch- ran vice-president. The church school secretary was Richard Smith and Annie Gardner served as secretary. Louise Darby was the treasurer. Kappa Phi is the Methodist college women ' s sorority whose purpose is to train college women as workers in their church following graduation. Patty Smith presided over the group as president. The vice-president was Mildred Socolofsky. Mrs. B. A. Rogers was their sponsor. The Men ' s Club, which is Methodist college men ' s group compar- able to Kappa Phi, was headed by Harold Stout. WESLEY FOUNDATION — Back nm: Ince, Maxfield, Baker, Near, Mcln-osh, Frazier, Bemis, Tcagardcn, A. Darby, Watts. Voiirlh row: Budden, Shields, Flecner, Thompson, Church, Strobel, Sites, Teed, Lee. Thint row: Linn, Toothaker, Sutter, Kimbal, Bighain, Mustard, Socohitsky, Strcator, Beck- man. Lenz. ScroutI row: E. Knostman, P. Smith, Wicbe, Longfellow, Phillips, Thompson, McCay, Inskeep, Flajle)-, Myers. Front row: Mrs. B. A. Rogers, N. Wilkins, Gardner, Compton, R. Vi ' ilkins, Adams, Holecek. Every year Kappa Phi invites the women from the nearby I.O.O.F. home to be their guests for Christmas dinner. Transportation is arranged for them, and entertainment is provided. Another project is sending things which they have made or given to the Japanese relocation center at Amache, Colo. Shepard ' s Chapel was started last summer for all Negro college students. Wesley Foundation has worked in cooperation with them. The group was headed by Titus Duncan as president and Alfred Poindextcr, Jr., as vice-president. Mrs. Imogene Jones was secretary, and Earl Brown, the treasurer. f il- -« Page 98 MFTHODIST MFN ' S CLUB— Back row: John Scoit, Donald Larsen, the Rev. B. A. Rogers SccottJ rou: Harold Stout, Frank Martin. Front rou: Eni- mctt Scott, Ray Thompson, Maurice Hull- S H i: P A R D ' S CHAPEL BRANCH OF WESLEY FOUNDATION — Back rou: Laura Cooper, Marian Jones, Sylvia Ward. Sccoitii rou: Ger- aldine Irving, Titus Duncan, Earl Brown, Jr., Frances Allen. Front row: Leonard Goodloe, the Rev. Charles G. Blooah, Odell Howell. KAPPA PHI — Back row: Zella Woodall. Ruth Sawyer, Margaret Morris, Betty Ann Engle, Roberta Ince, Bonna Jean Maxfield. Betty Willey, Dorothy Cochran, Christine Teagarden, Anne Darby, Hope Watts. Fifth rou: Gladys Goff, Verna Lee Butcher, Joan Butcher, Miriam Grizzell, Catheryn Bowen. Billie Rae King, Janice Miller, Norma Thompson, Neva Jean Fleener, Margaret Sites, Lelia Teed. Nadine Lowrcy. Fourth rou: Lorine Ficser, Mildred Socolofsky, Leora Wycoff, Myrtle Toothaker, Jean Sutter, Viola Davis, Ruthann Loomis, Peggy Markham, Ruth Lee, Lorraine Bryan, Vonda Gates, Grace Samuelson. Third row: Beatrice Tuggle, Joanna Hagcman, Elizabeth Flippo, Ruth Esther Kimbal, Mary Christine Budden, Virginia Linn, Patricia Smith, Mary Alice Streator, Marjorie Knostman, Elizabeth Knostman, Mary Lee Taylor, Joann Yapp. Second row: Donna Faye McVay, Annie Gardner, Neva VC ' ilkins, Jaunita Luthi, Betty Stinebaugh, Ruth Wilkins, Virginia Compton, Otie Cole, Margaret Ann Ramsdale, Doris Mae Fieser. Jo Ann Holecek. Front roic: Patty Adams. Darilene Hague, Marjorie Simpson, Dorothy Lehman, Doris Lehman, Harriett Fisher, Betty Rose Highfill, Kathleen Buss, Phylhs Frazier, Helen Mcintosh, Mrs. Dorothy Bemis, Roberta Near. Page 99 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION — D,ul: mu . IkUii tjrlson. Betty Sue KinJbclicr. Naomi Schocller, Ruth Carbon. Mary lolinbuii. ThirJ rou: Jane Fagerbcrg, Lois Johnson, Frances Ekdahl, Harriet Hjetland, Lucille Anderson. Sccollil rou: Margie Cederberg, Charlotte Uorf, Arlene Wilson, Maxine Wilson, Dorraine Dorf. Front row: Junior Hubbs, Ralph Keller, Dean Tiemann, Leon Lungstrom, Elmer Davis, Inez Ekdahl. YOUTH GROUPS SERVE CHURCH ' I ' HE Lutheran Student Association of America aims to stimulate and sustain students in using the Bible, to encourage students in loyal participa- tion in the church ' s work, and to develop healthy social life and strong Christian friendships. Dean Tiemann was president of the local or- ganization and Helen Carlson the vice-president. Mary Jeanne Johnson was succeeded as secretary by Dorraine Dorf. Junior Hubbs was the treas- urer. Dr. Verne Sweedlun and Inez Ekdahl acted as the advisers. Some of the main social events of the year included a Christmas party, a Palm Sun- day breakfast and an annual banquet and installa- tion of officers. The Young People ' s Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church is an organization es- tablished for the purpose of training all young people of the church in the Christian way of life. It includes not only college students but also all other young people of high school and college age groups. The group met every Sunday evening for an open discussion on subjects selected by the leaders of the meetings. Once a month they met during the week for a social affair. One of their projects was to print a four-page ledger which was sent to all the servicemen who belonged to the group in the past. Glenna Germann was editor of this quar- terly publication. Corine Taylor was president; Elsie Shehi, vice-president; Bernice Shehi, secre- tary-treasurer, and Dr. A. M. Reed, supervisor. YOUNG PEOPLE ' S CHRIS- TIAN UNION— Bar row: Fred Germann, Earl Wcndland, Phil- lip Wcndland, Roger Lockman, George Wreath. Third row: the Rev. A. M. Reed, Mrs. A. M. Reed, Lucille Wendland, Rosalie Germann, Dee Taylor. Second row: Glenna Germann, Betty Sayre, Ruth Sawyer, Bertha Harris. Front row: Corine Tay- lor, Mrs. Dale Curtis, Mary Wendland, Bernice Shehi, Mary Jane Vance. Page 100 0.0 HAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— Bjt Ei roii: Jane Masscy, Helen Dameron. Ruth Sutherland, Adele Bischoff, Pauline Fredrickson, Iris McLcod, Ruby Hendrickson, Martha Jean DePuy. Third rou : Irene Gehrkc, Mildred Morris, Norma Gere, Dora Lee Dauma, Frances Ewart, X ' ilma Jeanne Pcabody, Irene Kennedy, Eulalia Railsback. Sccoiul row, Ann Huddleston. Beth Ferguson, Natalie C ' right, Robert Robson, Marvin Riggs, Vcrnelle Blevins, Beth Froning, Jacqueline Wear. Front rou: Jean Holmgren. Betty McClintick, Helen Lawson, Rex I berline, Gerald Grotey, Maurine Pence, Geraldine Gehrke, Betty Jo Beyer, Bee Jean Boyer. BAPTISTS HAVE YOUTH WEEK PUTTlNG out a Baptist yearbook of the year ' s activities was one of the major projects of the Baptist Youth Fellowship this year. Geraldine Gehrke was the president of the organization. She was assisted by Maurine Pence, vice-president. Eulalia Railsback was the secretary-treasurer, and Miss Stella Harris was the sponsor. Baptist Echoes, a church paper, was edited by Ruth Sutherland. Dora Lee Dauma was as- sistant editor. The directors of the fellowship were Adele Bischoff, chairman, Mildred Morris and Ruby Henderickson. Beth Froning and Frances Ewart. were on the Religious Federation committee. The White Cross, a workshop for this organi- zation, made wooden toys this year and sent them to the orphans at Bethel Institute. This group was also in charge of the Annual Youth Week dur- ing which they took over all the church services for the week. Theta Epsilon, the Baptist sorority, was headed by Vernelle Blevins as president this year. One of the big events of the year was the formal initiation banquet which was held for twenty pledges. One of their principal projects for the year was the preparation of stuffed animal toys which were sent to Bethel Institute. THETA EPSILON — Buck rou: Jane Massey, Helen Dameron, Jean Holmgren, Ruth Sutherland, Iris McLcod, Ruby Hendrickson. Third rou: Irene Gehrke, Mildred Morris, Adele Bischoff, Pauline Fredrickson, Frances Ewart, Wilma Jeanne Peabody, Martha Jean DePuy. Sccoud row: Beth Ferguson, Natalie Wright, Norma Gere, Dora Lee Dauma, Mrs. Gerald Grotey, Vernelle Blevins, Beth Froning, Jacqueline Wear. Front rou: Ann Huddleston, Betty -McClintick, Helen Lawsun, M.uirinc PcrKe, Geraldine Gehrke. Betty Boyer, Bee Jean Boyer. Page 101 NEWMAN CLVh—B,ick rou : Steiner, Hardin, Cordero, Deitchman, C a d w e 1 1 , Bell, Schreiber, McGargle. Fif b rou: S to vail, Howe, Sc villa, Spurney, Kelley, Dry den, Hogan, Oliver, Stuesser, Ahearn. Fourth row: Winter, Giovagnoli, Payer, Ter- rar, Williams, Gonzalez, Hart- nctt. Third row: Peine, Buddc, Winter, Stark, Montgomery, M. Collister, Brass, P. Coliister, Jewett. Second row: Stockman, O ' Loughlin, Phelan, Konecny. Wagoner, Hollecker, Steinbacher. Farrell, Buckley. Front rotf: the Rev. S c h o t t, F. Grentner, Schacffer, Shear, M a 1 o n e y, Schovee, ' edel, H a n e s, P. Grentner, the Rev. Weisenberg. STUDENTS GO TO EARLY SERVICES ' I ' O acquaint Catholic students with one another is one of the fundamental purposes of the New- man Club which was headed by Peggy Phelan. Leon Montgomery was vice-president; Patty Payer, secretary; and Dick Stockman, treasurer. Mar- gene Farrell was social chairman. Once a month the club met to have breakfast together following Mass. Fa ther E. J. Wei«enburg from St. Marys, spoke to the group m these occa- sions on Youth Problems. Father Ronald Schott, who is the adviser of the group, maintained office hours on the campus every Monday and Thursday afternoons. Dorothy Alexander was president first semes- ter and Ted Reed, second semester, of the Canter- bury Club, the young people ' s group of the Episco- pal church. They were assisted by Ethelinda Par- rish as vice-president, and Patt Fairman as secre- tary-treasurer. Ted Reed and Joyce Crippen were chairmen of the program and publicity commit- tees, respectively. Miss Dorothy Barfoot, Aimison Jonnard, and Miss Emma Hyde were the advisers. Every second Sunday in the month the group held a corporate communion and breakfast which was followed by a business meeting. Social meet- ings, which included speakers, book reviews, parties and picnics were held every fourth Sunday. This group, whose full name is the Bishop James Wise chapter of the national Canterbury Club, had a pancake supper in February to raise money for the missionary expansion program in Kansas. CANTERBURY CLUB — Back rou-. Broberg, Brass, Hinds, Myers, Crippen, Otto, Fairman, Allison, Jonnard, Idol, Ulrich, Baylies, Gfeller. S.coih! rou-. Payne, Hurd, Frizzell, Denison, Carl, Crawford, Burns, Rcinking, Tomlinson, Cox. Front row: Doryland, Mrs. Davies, Crandall, Hyde, Alexander, Whitney, the Rev, Davies, Nordykc, Coombs, Conover, Eisenhower. Page 102 KAPPA BF.TA — Bock rou : . kKiiiLy. Parker, M. Adams, Bronson, Williamson, Clianipiun. Harper, M. ard, li. iKun, tjib inn, H. Leland. Third row: Donovan, Bailey, ' csche. Reed, Volesky, Long, Keith, Howard, Rose, Selby. Siwontl rou-: Taylor, F. Dubbs, Guest, Marts, Aslibaugli, Cherry, Bentley, Snapp. Dunham. C. Dubbs. Frt it row. Freeman. Ollift, A. Leland, Luthi, E. Rogers, Stoecker, D. Sclireiber, Stricklin. Harbison, Pierce, M. Rogers. CHRISTIAN YOUTH HAVE VESPERS A CTING as hosts to the national directors of Kappa Beta, the local Beta chapter enter- tained the national president of their organiza- tion, Mrs. Margery Fay Cramer, at their formal initiation and founders ' day dinner this year. Jean Selby was president of this Christian church sorority this year, and Hope Leland was vice-president. Verona McKinley was treasurer, and Esther Hall recording secretary first semester and Ethel Rogers second semester. Mary Long was corresponding secretary and lone Dunn, chaplain. Mrs. J. David Arnold sponsors the group. As a service project this organization takes charge of the nursery during the church services CHRISTIAN ENDEAVER — Back roxi: Cook, W. Schrciber, Spiers, Findley, Weatherby, Spencer, the Rev. J. David Arnold. Fijth row. Sharp, Halbower, ' illiamson, Thomas, Frakes, Mayo, Kidd, Palmer. Fourth roll ' . Barsell, Jacobs, F. Dubbs, Ashbau h, Bentley, L. Reed, McClung. Third row: Thomas, Snapp. Nordecn, Simmons, M. Rogers, Cherry, Gibson, Olliff, Luthi. Second row. Harbison, Springer, Lancaster, Freeman, Long, E. Rogers, C. Dubbs, Bailey, Harper, Moeller. Front row. Stricklin, A. Leland, McKinley, Selby, H. Leland, M. ' ard. D. Schreiber, C. Volesky, B. Volesky, E. Wilson, Mrs. J. David Arnold. every Sunday. Social activities for the year in- cluded a Christmas party given by the pledges in honor of the actives. A formal dinner was the last meeting in the spring. Thy Paths, Our Chosen Way was the theme for the vespers and forums of the Christian Youth Fellowship this year. Homer Spiers was president of the organization, and Joanne Guest was vice- president. The secretary ' s duties were performed by Leila Reed. Hope Leland kept the treasurer ' s books. This group had charge of part of the celebra- tion of the seventy-fifth anniversary of their charge, and gave the evening program at Easter. Page 103 GAMMA DELTA — Buck rou: Ernia Bruengcr, Mildred Tiemann, Enas Hansen, Eula Mac Taylor, Geraldinc Gchrt, tlie Ke . ikniy 11. luilm. Sri nil J run-. Betty jean Wagner, Irene Heussman, Elaine Hcussman, Jerome Carlson, Carl Carlson, Dolores Tiemann. Front row. Ellen Hauke, Norvan Meyer. Henry Brandes, Howard Lietz, Harvey Arand, Serena Meyer. CHURCH GROUPS DO SERVICE WORK ' pRAINING college youth for activity in the church in the future is the purpose of Gamma Delta, youth organization of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church. The group met twice a month on Sunday evenings for a social time and service hour, as well as an inspirational period. Elaine Heussman was president and Erma Breunger, vice- president. Serena Meyer held the combined offices of secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krenzine acted as faculty sponsors and the Rev. Henry Frohn was a third sponsor. One of the big social events of the year was the box supper given in order to raise funds for causes such as Red Cross and Community Chest contributions. A spring party ended the year ' s program. Sewing wool skirts for Norwegian war relief was one of the major service projects this year of Sigma Eta Chi, the Congregational church soror- ity. The young women of this group also made gifts which they sent to a community school in Kentucky. Barbara Erwin headed the group as president, and Margaret Bayer was vice-president. Julia Mun- ger was treasurer, and the job of recording secre- tary was held by Shirley Freienmuth. Correspond- ing secretary was Lorna Cornelius, and Mariana Mueller was chaplain. Mrs. Mary Holland was the sponsor of the sorority. SIGMA ETA CHI — B,uk row. Miriam Wilke, Maxinc Filing, Louise Wells, Lois Mcisner, Elaine Larson, Helen Jones, Barbara Erwin. Second row. Marilyn Mulvihill, Barbera Vasey, Mrs. Mary Holland, Betty Clark, Virginia Grandfie ' d, Julia Munger. Front row. Margaret Bayer, Shirley Freienmuth, Ruth Fenton, Mariana Mueller, Barbara Drayer, Lorna Marie Cornelius, Caroline Perkins. Page 104 PHI KAPPA PHI ELECTS 38 ' npHIRTY-EIGHT students were elected to Phi Kappa Phi during the past school year — 10 in July, 12 in December and 16 in April. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary scholas- tic fraternity. Students elected to the society must have not less than a two point average and no more than ten per cent of a school can be elected. Election in the fall is based on three years of college work and the spring and summer election on three and one-half years of work. No consid- eration is given to transfer grades. Officers of the society this year were E. C. Miller, president; Don Warren, vice-president; Mrs. Katherine Hess, secretary; Miss Alpha Latzke, treasurer; and Miss Grace Derby, journal corre- spondent. The Kansas State chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was established in 1919. Since then election to membership in the society has been the highest honor which the College can bestow on a student. It was through the efforts of Phi Kappa Phi that Kansas State was recognized by the American As- sociation of Universities. Spring Trimester Rosemary Boles Marion Shields Joanne McPeek lantha Terrill Louise Morgan SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Sii miner Trimester Spring Trimester Kendrick Palmer Robert Schrag Bryce Russell SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Slimmer Trimester Fall Trimester Maxine Unger Leora Bentley Zora Zimmerman Weir Patricia Brainard Marjorie Hawkins Margaret Pfrang Latham Roberta Townley Spring Trimester Alice Beardsley Ruth Redmond Louise Schlicher Best Arlene Shields Eunice Niblo Mary Alice Streator SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Slimmer Trimester Spring Trimester Harold Hackerott Dale Knight SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Summer Trimester Nan Louise Sperry Fall Trimester Elizabeth Crandall Eugene Grim Soterea Maduros Ethelinda Parrish Summer Trimester Joseph Fulton Richard Keith Wesley Wertz Fall Trimester Robert Jarrett Jacob Mosier Arthur Roseberg Joseph Holt Spring Trimester James Ungles SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY Slimmer Trimester Bernard Riedel Spring Trimester George Moore Page 105 MORTAR OAKD— Back rou-. Rita Anderson, Roberta Town- ley, Lois Johnson. Second rotf- Kdith Willis. Mary Alice Doll, Arlene Shields, Margaret Mc- Namee. Front row. Elizabeth Crandall, Vernclle Blevins, Eth- el inda Parrish. A ' o ;; picture. Maurine Pence and Zora Zim- merman Weir. CAMPUS LEADERS WORK TOGETHER A ylORTAR Board, national honorary society for senior women who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service, started their year of activities by conducting all transfer stu- dents on a tour of the campus. Mortar Board ' s annual Scholarship Dinner was held December 4 in order to recognize and en- courage high scholastic achievement. A plaque went to Ruth Fenton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, for having the highest grade average during her fresh- man year. The names were read of 71 junior women who had a grade average of 1.8 (or .3 above the campus average of 1.5) and were therefore scholastically eligible for Mortar Board. Mortar Board assisted in selling tickets for the artist series, war stamps and chrysanthemums at the Homecoming football game. Margaret McNamee was president of Mortar Board and Ethelinda Parrish, vice-president. Fac- ulty advisers are Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper, Miss Dorothy Pettis and Mrs. Jane Koefod. Prix accomplished a major task when they took charge of the student Red Cross drive on the campus this spring and led it to a successful finish. They also helped with the artist series. Honorary organization for junior women, Prix bases their selection of women on character, leadership, scholarship and service. Prix used much of their meeting time this year to interview senior women for the Towle Silver- ware Company. They also gave their annual tea for sophomore women in the spring. Jean Kays was president of this organization and Eunice Stoltenberg, vice-president. Faculty adviser for the organization was Mrs. Kathleen Knittle Schmitt, assistant dean of women. PRIX— B ri row: Jean Selhy, Marjorie Correll Stewart, Hope Watts, Alberta Stuewe. Sccotid roxv: Jean Kays, Rachel Gossard, Dorothy Cochran. Front row. Virginia Stocckcr, Ella Mae Stin- son, Eunice Stoltenberg, Mary Lou Marklcy. Page 106 WAMPUS CATS— Back roiv: Krven Ross, David Underwood, Itvcrett May, Don Ford, Doyle Kern. Set - ond row. Elwood Wedman, Ray- mond Walker, Jonathan Friend. Charles Ottnian, Bob Obcrhelmaii. front TOW. Duane Peterson, Morlcy Cook, Richard Dodderidge, Cole Smith. Robert Cornell. O tm . ' ▼ i ' mm  - WAMPUS CATS HELP PEPSTERS YVTISHING to establish more school spirit and enthusiasm, Morley Cook, David Under- wood, Larry Nieman and Elwood Wedman early this fall reorganized the Wampus Cats which had been absent from the campus for a year. Three men from each fraternity were elected to its mem- bership. Elwood Wedman was elected president and Kenneth Kendall, vice-president. Prominent in their bright purple sweaters, the Wampus Cats were in there cheering at all foot- ball and basketball games. They sponsored the Wildcat Stomp after the K-State-KU basketball game and helped the Purple Pepsters sponsor the pep rallies held before several of the big games. Dr. H. H. Haymaker acted as faculty adviser for the group. White skirts and sweaters contrasted just right with the purple sweaters of the Wampus Cats to make one bright spot of K-State purple and white for invading schools to view. Headed by Pauline Flook, the Purple Pepsters represented the women ' s side of the cheering section at all football and bas- ketball games. Miss Katherine Geyer is the faculty adviser of the group. At their annual Golddiggers ' Ball, November 31, the Purple Pepsters elected Dale Sorensen King of Pep. Another feature of this turn-about dance was the corsages of carrots, popcorn, cigarettes and other delicacies which were sent by the women to their dates. The Purple Pepsters also gave a Vice- Versa Varsity this spring with each woman escort- ing her favorite swain or going stag. PURPLE PEPSTERS— B,ifyfe roir: B. S. Larson, Wetherall, Reeves, Anderson, Terrill, Ince, Dyal, Mertz. Maxfleld, Scollick. Third row: L. Johnson, Ncibarser, Summers, Carl, M. Wilson, Huseman, Rose, Markley, F. Dubbs, M. Elling. Second rou: Kays, Johanscn, Grizzell, Linscheid, B. J. Yapp, I. John- son, Church, Boyd, J. Yapp, Haylett, Davis, front rou-. Monroe, Flouli, Stohenberg, Mclnteer, Dressel, Luhnow, Tinberg, Schubert, Hannah, A. Wilson. Page 107 QUILL CLUB— Bur roti ' : Miss Ada Rice, Lucille Shoemaker, Martha Adams, Lucy Wells, Joan Thompson. Sccoiiil row: Elizabeth Stark, Dee Preusch, Jo Ann Stoecker, Patricia Moss- man, Dora Lee Dauma. Front row: Tess Montgomery, Dor- raine Dorf, Marjorie Hawkins, Jean Wainscott, Athol Furman. STUDENTS ' SPECIAL INTERESTS ■[V4 EMBERSHIP to Ur Rune, local chapter of the National College Quill Club, is deter- mined by the quality of the manuscripts turned in by the applicants for membership. These manu- scripts are judged by a committee of two students and two faculty members. A qualifying manu- script must also be written if the applicant is selected for membership. Each year the club publishes The Mirror which contains work by members of the local chapter. The national organization also publishes a maga- zine. The Parchment, which is often read at meet- ings. Creative writings of the members are also read and criticized. Jean Wainscott was chancellor of this club which has as its purpose the promotion of creative writing among college students. Prof. H. W. Davis served as vice chancellor. Above all nations is humanity is the motto of the Cosmopolitan Club. This Club, which is a local chapter of the National Association of Cos- mopolitan Clubs, consists of men and women stu- dents of America and other lands interested in world-wide friendships. At semi-monthly meet- ings, members hear talks given by foreign students about their native lands or by travelers who tell of their trips to foreign countries. The traditional Feast of Nations at which club members serve the dishes of their native country was given April 14. Appropriately enough, this was Pan-American Day. Leora Bentley was president of the Cosmo- politan Club this year. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB — Btjck row: Angelina Lcpori, Martha Kramer, Louis H. Lemper, C. M. Correll, Frances Ewart, Virginia Krietmeyer, Myrtle E. Zener. Sccaiiil row: Everett May, Mary Hodgson, Clara Louise Dubbs, Dora Lee Dauma, Soterea Maduros, Ruth Nichols. Front row: Una May Zane, Harold Stout, C. W. Mullen, Pedro A. Oliver, Leora Bentley. Margaret Sites. Page 108 I MINI ( ' ANCA Cl.UB — Back row: Roberta Townley, Mary Lou Schneider, Rutli Hodgson, Jean Hadley, Jeane Greenawalt, Mary Border. Second row: Vir- ginia Krietmeycr, Alice Lei and, IWth Froning, Helen Ramsour, Ph His Hickney. Front roH ■ Vadalinc Strobel, Christine Wig- gins, Mary Alice Doll, L. F. Payne, Mrs. L. F. Payne, Marcia Jean Bigham. ARE EXPRESSED BY FOUR CLUBS The Miniwanca Club maintains fellowship among students on the campus who have attended Camp Miniwanca at Shelby, Mich. This camp is sponsored by the American Youth Foundation; fellowships and scholarships are granted to the camp by the Danforth Foundation. K-State students awarded these camp trips each year are two from home economics, two from agriculture and one from the Collegiate 4-H Club. One freshman in each of the two schools is awarded a scholarship which covers the expense of a two- weeks ' leadership training camp on the shores of Lake Michigan. The fellowship which is awarded to a junior in each of these schools is for a four- weeks ' period, part of which is spent at camp and part in St. Louis. Any students who have attended Camp Mini- wanca are eligible for club membership. Purpose of the club is to carry on the work of the Danforth Foundation by such projects as bringing outside speakers to the campus. Ruth Hodgson presided over the club this year; Virginia Krietmeyer was vice-president, and advisers were Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Payne. Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, was re-established on the cam- pus this fall. It had been inactive for a year. Al- though the membership was small, the organiza- tion was of service to the College in many ways. The fraternity conducted the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal drive in December. Later they di- rected the March of Dimes drive for infantile paralysis. Prof. J. O. Faulkner was made an honorary member of the club and Prof. R. O. Pence acted as faculty adviser. Dick Stockman was president. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Back row. Jim Hover, ' alter Cock- ley, Walter Gage, Jr. Second row: Oran Ferguson, Jamei Hadley, Jim Harrison. Front row: Theodore H. Reed, Bob Kobrock, Dick Stockman. Page 109 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Back roiv: M. Ward, Wagner, llitf, Gossard, Miller, M. B. Jones, Dunbar, D. Wilson, Shields, M. Peddicord, Mustard, fourth roil-: Bigham, Vogt, J. Anderson, Terrill, R. Peddicord, Doll, V. Butcher, Billington, M. Richardson, Gatz. Third row: Bryan, Page, Fieser, S. Meyer, Frank lin, Knostman, Snapp, Kimbal, Clark, Maechtlen. Second rote: Gross, Scott, N. Meyer, Blaser, C ' reath, Fiecht, Arand, Kinyoun, Kobrock. First rou: Teed, Hansen, Samuelson, Loy, Payer, Schwandt, Mosier, N. Richardson, Scholz, Beim, Duphorne, Adams. 4-H ' ERS HAVE CAMPUS CLUB I ' HE Collegiate 4-H Club, one of the largest and most active organizations on the Kansas State campus, is made up of former 4-H members and others who are interested in this national pro- gram. The Club ' s membership this year is 212. Mary Alice Streator is editor of the book for 1945. Other major activities include maintaining a student loan fund, assisting with the annual 4-H Round-up on the college campus each June and sponsoring a half hour program over KSAC each Saturday afternoon. The Club holds two meetings each month and gives four parties each semester including a din- ner-dance in the fall and a semi-formal in April. Senior members of the Collegiate 4-H Club who have been most outstanding in service are honored each year at the annual spring party. Announce- ment of the award of honor is made and the names of the winners are engraved on a bronze plaque which hangs in the 4-H office in Anderson Hall. Merle Eyestone, the 1944-45 membership contest winner, was awarded a silver loving cup at the an- nual fall dinner-dance. Louise Parcel was president first semester and Delbert Clark, second semester. J. Harold John- son, State Club Leader, is sponsor of the Club. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB. Back rnu: Jenkins, McVay. McDonald, Reynolds, L. Ward, Warden, Wright, Sontag, Stewart. Foiirlh row: Mettler, Stratton, Bird, Cornelius, Pixley, J. Butcher, Clark. Hendershot, Glatt. Third row: Christiansen, Thayer, Walker, J. Smith, Wedman, D. Smith, Haggard, Shively, Spurney. Second row: Boebel, Wiebe, Ramsey, Roberts, Peterson, Norby, Bare, Dappen, Friend. Front row: Acre, Berrier, N. Anderson, Martin, Herdt, Scott, Wilke, Springer. Page 110 ASSOCIATED VKTtRANS Oh WORLD WAR II — Back row: Wells, Stuart, Hill, iMay, Sterner, Barrett, Delgado, Davenpurt, Maxwell, Tilson. Third row. Fisher, Jackson, Bland, Hail, Siburt, Duncan, Van Winkle, Criss, Chitwood. Second row: Brandes, Hesler, Longfellow, Lungstrom, Hommon, DeBrucque, Howell, Overholt, Clark. Front row: Lietz, Whitney, Newbery, Henley, Stude, Eberline, Nesmith, Jones. WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE CLUB A new organization to the K-State campus this year was the Associated Veterans of World War II. The association was founded with a four- fold purpose in mind — to estabHsh a poKtical or- ganization capable of representation in college af- fairs; to discuss and adjust problems encountered by veterans and their families; to promote the wel- fare of future veteran students and encourage their participation in student affairs; and to foster a closer relationship among the men as a group and to provide a medium for social activity. The club fulfilled these aims and looks forward to a bigger and better second year. Howard Wells and Victor Overholt were com- manders of the association, and Stanley Stuart and Glen Elder, vice-commanders. Dr. A. A. Holtz was the veterans ' faculty adviser. Lettermen Belong to K Club Any man who has been awarded a letter in any sport is eligible to become a member of the K Fraternity. Last year the active members gave a banquet for alumni instead of their annual spring party. This year the alumni returned the favor and gave a banquet for the active members. Melvin Stiefel was president of the K Fra- ternity and Joe Ridgway, secretary-treasurer. Frank Myers was the club sponsor. K FRATERNITY — Back row. August Bogina, Joe Pollom, Russell Hardin, Joe Ridgway, Melvin Stiefel. Second row. Frank L. Myers, Harold Kinard, Jay Payton, Dana Atkins, Jean Smith, James Ungles, Front row: Bob Mooney, Dale Cowan, John Goforth, Robert King, Bill Clary. Page 111 PHI ALPHA MU — Biuk lou: hthelinda Parrish, Athol Furman, Ruth Catherlni; Kinj;, Helen Mcintosh, Clara Lowrey, Naomi Schoellcr. T jnJ rou: Joanne McPeek, Elizabeth Crandall, Rosemary Boles, Soterea Maduros, Marjorie Stewart, lantha Terhll. Second row: Jerre Smythe, Elizabeth Stark, Dee Preusch, Marion Shields, Virginia Stoecker. Front roiv: Maria Norman, Louise Morgan, Ethel Rogers, Eunice Stoltenberg, Rosalee Engelland, Mary Ann Luhnow. GROUPS RATE SCHOLARSHIP HIGH T)HI Alpha Mu is an honorary organization for junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences. Louise Morgan was president of this organization first semester. This year ' s group is planning to print a pamphlet for prospective students in the School of Arts and Sciences. The pamphlet will explain courses offered and will show pictures of the dif- ferent laboratories and classes attended by Arts and Sciences students. The new comprehensive courses being introduced next year will be ex- plained, also. Eunice Stoltenbe rg was president second semester and will carry on next fall in this same office. Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and pro- fessional organization for women in journalism, sponsored the annual journalism picnic early in the fall. The picnic was held at Sunset Park and about sixty students had their fill of weiners, doughnuts and cider. The profit from the tickets for the picnic went to the War Fund Drive. Following the first semester initiation service. Corporal Paula Sullivan from the public relations office at Fort Riley, spoke to the chapter and Man- hattan alumni. After the second semester initia- tion, Mrs. Ralph R. Lashbrook entertained the chapter with a buffet supper. Elizabeth Crandall has been president of this group and Mrs. Jane Koefod is the faculty spon- sor. Election to this organization is on the basis of scholarship and professional work in journalism. THETA SIGMA PHI — B ck row: Jane R. Koefod, Dorothy Cochran. St ' cotul row: Mary Jane Jones, Jean Wainscott, Elizabeth Crandall. Front row: Joy Talbot, Dorraine Dorf. Page 112 BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATIOX— fljrJ ron: Gates, j. Johnson, R jsc, Piamm, E. B. Myers, H.irper, V. Stoccker, Collier, Balch, Kershaw. Third rou : H. Carlson. Dalbom, Gregg, Nanninga, Cornelius, Perry, C. L. Dubbs, Lenz, Sage, D. Myers. Second row: M. E. Smith, Burgess, Miller, Alexander, E. Wilson, Hosmer, Olinger, Schreiber, Rein, Martin. Front row. Bell, Brunnemer, Wagoner, Cornish, Dailey, Stewart, Ticmann, Stinson, L. Myers, Watkins. BUSINESS STUDENTS DISCUSS JOBS ' I HIS year ' s Business Students ' Association ex- tended membership to all students enrolled in the curriculum of business administration and was especially interested in orientating freshman stu- dents. Its purpose was not only to create fellow- ship and interest among its members, but also to acquaint the group with the business profession at large. Monthly meetings were held at which time out-of-town speakers were often presented. These talks covered fields which a business administration student might enter upon his graduation. One of the speakers covered the Army Intelligence Serv- ice. At another meeting, four speakers took part in a discussion on the four great world conferences held in recent months. The entire association participated in a picnic early in the fall semester. The organization also contributed to the war effort by selling war stamps in the stamp booth in Anderson Hall. An achievement of which the association should be most proud was placing first in scholar- ship among K-State organizations with mixed membership. Ella Mae Stinson was the association ' s presi- dent, and Dean Tiemann, vice-president. Dr. W. E. Grimes acted as faculty adviser. BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION— B.ir nni: Louthan, ( ' alker, Uttcrback, Hanes, Hale, Hartnctt, Colson, Hampl, X ' Uliamson, Highfill. Third roll . Schoeller, Schmedemann, Auxier, Samuelson, Setter, Underwood, McFadden, Baker, Summers, Goddard, Fieser. Second row. Grentner, Plielan, Gillan, Noble. Coder, Dayhoff, Delgado, Yost, Mcintosh, Van Buren, Green. Profit row. Hineman, Marts, Salberg, Clark, Craven, Letbetter, Larson, Kilmer, Beckman, McKinney. Page 113 PHEMS — Back rou: lantha Terrill, Mary Anne Reeves, Marcelene Linscheid, Marguerite Blazier, Nila jean Torrence, Iris McLcod, Mary Burns. SliouJ row: Patt Fairman, Beryl Wesche, Miss Ruth Kriehn, Miss Eva Lyman. Miss Katherinc Gcyer, Ruth Jacob, Marie Rock, Peggy Brown. Front row: Darlene Meisner, Marilyn Larson, Florcne Berg, Virginia Klemp, Mary Rogers, Rebecca Tice, Mary Lou Boyd. TWO INTEREST GROUPS ORGANIZE XTEW to the campus this year, the Phems have proved to be a successful organization. All physical education majors are eligible for mem- bership. Meeting twice a month, the Phems alter- nate between business and social meetings. Discussions on the different fields in physical education and guest speakers on this subject pro- vided interesting material for their business meet- ings while games, exercises and picnics made their social meetings fun. Mary McCoy Burns headed this organization with Marcelene Linscheid as her assistant. Faculty adviser to the Phems was Miss Katherine Geyer. The Medical Technicians ' Club, like the Phems, is a new organization on the hill, having been started last year. A party for all freshmen enrolled in the curriculum of medical technology was given early in October. The club sold War Stamps in the booth located in Anderson Hall and gave a farewell picnic for their seniors. At their meetings, guest speakers told the girls about the requirements, period of hospital training and the possibilities of jobs for medical technicians. President of the organization was Marjorie Mclnteer and vice-president, Eunice Stoltenberg. Instructor C. A. Dorf was their faculty adviser. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ' S CLUB — Back row: Jean ScoUick, Christine Teagardcn, Patricia McCrary, Phyllis Weckerling, Betty Sue Kindscher, Mary Louise Werner. Third row: Gcraldine Whisnant, Helen Grittman, Shirley Jordan, Julia Nordeen, Frances Kerby, Doris Johnson, Phyllis Taylor. Second row: Annette Hoffman, Coral Wilson, Bethyl Cherry, C. A. Dorf, Patty Piffer, Soterea Maduros, Joan Young, Anne Charlson. Front row: Eunice Stolt- enberg, Marilyn Flohr, Rosalee Engelland, JoAnn Stocckcr, Charlotte Dorf, Helen Lawson, Shirley Tinberg, Maria Norman, Marjorie Mclnteer. Page 114 f o AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION — Back row: Maxwell, Barrett, Tilson, Brown, Dappcn, Friend, Gordon, Fisher, Miller, Akers. Fourth rou: Ruther- ford, Black, Call, Praeger, Mullen, Garrison, Taylor, Seaton, Riggs, Ottman. Third rou: Stout, Davis, Cox, Elliott, Neher, Blaser, Hackerott, H esler, Reed, Ramsey. Second roic: Burns, Hecht, Arand, Spratt, Linn, Bell, Jacobson, Bare, Wiebe, Clennin. Front row: Adee, Scott, Price, Thuma, Wilson, Smith, Acre, Armstrong, Knight, Larsen. BARNWARMER HAS TWO QUEENS ' I ' HE annual Ag Barnwarmer is sponsored by the Agricultural Association and this year it was held at Thompson Hall, November 18. Girls clad in gay gingham dresses and boys in jeans and overalls enjoyed an evening of dancing climaxed by the traditional crowning of the Barnwarmer Queen. The crowning varied a little from the tra- ditional when two queens instead of the usual one were crowned. They were Ruth Wilson and Lorene Smith, the two women students enrolled in the School of Agriculture. Several special numbers during the evening completed the entertainment. Refreshments of soft drinks and doughnuts were served. All students enrolled in the School of Agri- culture are eligible to become members of the Agri- cultural Association. Sponsored by Dean C. W. Mullen, this organization meets to discuss subjects of common interest to students in agriculture. David Neher was president this year. Slide rules, derivations of formulas and other seemingly complicated things to the layman are discussed and enjoyed by members of the Mathe- matics Club. Meeting every two weeks, these stu- dents and faculty members discuss problems of mathematics which time does not permit to be dis- cussed in the classroom. Several parties were given this year, one being held at the home of Miss T. A. Mossman, faculty sponsor. Everett May was presi- dent first semester and Marn Johnson, second semester. MATH CLUB — Back rou: Paul Giovagnoli, Everett May, Mar- garet Sites, Miss Thirza A. Moss- man, Harriette Yost, Robert Schrag. Second row: Mary Hodgson, Francis Baysinger, Elmer Davis, Louise Beim, Leanna Coberly. Front rou: Elizabeth A nn Button, Rita Hollecker, Ethel Rogers, Marn Johnson, Betty Jo Boyer, B e Jean Boyer. Page 115 SIGMA TAU— Back row: Paul S. Giovagnoli, Francis Baysinger, Everett May. Second row: Leon V. White, James Glenn, Robert Schrag. Front roiv: Homer Spiers, Leonard Leuhring, Ches- ter Garman. ENGINEERS HAVE DEPARTMENTAL IV TEMBERS of Sigma Tau must be exceptionally high in scholarship, sociability and practica- bility and have the overall approval of every other member. This organization is distinctive as being the only national honorary fraternity for engi- neers of al! departments. In past years Sigma Tau has given the tra- ditional St. Pat ' s Prom at which a St. Patricia and St. Patrick have been chosen; but because of the small membership this year the dance had to be postponed for the duration. To encourage high scholarship, Sigma Tau gives a gold, a silver and a bronze medal, respectively, to the three freshmen with the highest grades in engineering. President of Sigma Tau this year was Robert Schrag and vice-president, James Glenn. At semi-monthly meetings, the local student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers hears speakers of engineering experience, sees motion pictures on the various fields of engi- neering or holds general discussions in which all members take part. In past years it has been customary to divide this organization into three separate assemblies — senior, junior and sophomore; but due to small classes, this was not done this year. Charles Schwab was president of A.S.M.E. and Richard Smith, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Lynn Helander served as faculty adviser to the organi- zation. A. S. M. E. — Back row: Paul Giovagnoli, Jolinnie Davenport, Ernest Jackson, S. H. Stuart, John Colburn, Forrest Slief. Third row. Bob Hill, Dean Dunn, Hubert Criss, Eugene Motter, Steward Mcttler. Second row. Richard Smith, Ralph Schreiber, Beth Ferguson, Mary Helen Rood, Charles Schwab, Dale Turnbull. Front rote: Claud Shelor, Henry Brandes, James Harrison, Jerome McCay, Richard Stockman, Robert Hofer, Roger Lachman. Page 116 AMKRICAN INSTITUTI- OI- ARCHITKCTS— Jo( jt ran : Is.i- belle Neal, Dorothy Wilson, Jean Wise. Front roii: Robert Wallace. M.irsl..ill ' .ilkcr. Har- old Cook. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS The members of the American Institute of Architects met twice a month to discuss subjects which will prove vakiable to them in the profes- sional world. Lectures by professional architects and engineers and moving pictures were interest- ing and informative. Sophomore, junior and senior students in the Department of Architecture are members of the A.I.A. Professor Paul Weigel is the adviser of this student chapter. Officers for this year were Jean Wise, president; Harold Cook, vice-president; and Elaine Wichers, secretary-treasurer. The K-State student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers won honorable mention in the national society for their good work and ex- cellent report on their work for last year. One of 121 such student chapters, the A.S.C.E., is open to sophomore, junior and senior majors in civil engi- neering. This year for the first time, freshmen also have been attending meetings. This is due to the decrease in enrollment in this field since the war. Meeting twice a month, the members hear lectures by prominent engineers. Last year the chapter was fortunate to hear General Hogue, of- ficer in charge of the building of the Alaskan Highway. Reports on new scientific discoveries in this field are given by faculty members and stu- dents. Oran Ferguson served as president of this or- ganization and Mrs. Evelyn Dalrymple, the first women student in civil engineering in the history of the department, was secretary. Professor F. F. Frazier was the faculty adviser of the group. The national membership of the American Society of Civil Engineers is approximately 20,000. Their national offices are in New York. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS — Back row: Vern Thomas, Stanley Sto- vall, Evelyn Dalrymple, Prof. F. F. Frazier, Neil Ericson. Sec- ond row: Herbert Barker, Gran Ferguson, Raymond Steinbacher, Gilbert Herdt. Front row: Roily Taylor, James Newbery, Rex Eberline, Raymond Hommon. Edward Vogel. Page 117 OMICRON NV — Back row. Roberta Townley, Alberta Stuewe, Mary Alice Doll, Mary Lou Schneider, Margie Ceder- berg. Second row. Margaret Latham, Helen Ramsour, Pa- tricia Brainard, Eunice Niblo. Front row. Helene Adams, Mar- jorie Hawkins, Mary Alice Streator, Leora Bentley, Arlene Shields. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GOVERNS PROMOTING leadership, scholarship, service and research are the purposes of Omicron Nu. A national honorary and professional society for junior and senior women in home economics, Omi- cron Nu was established here in 1915. The organization spent much of their time this year tabulating and evaluating the home eco- nomics library located in Miss Margaret Raffing- ton ' s office. They also helped find tutors for stu- dents who needed assistance in their courses. This and the study of the present day juvenile delin- quency problem kept the group busy. President this year was Eunice Niblo and vice- president was Alberta Stuewe. Miss Alpha Latzke acted as faculty adviser. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, a national organization of men working and studying in this branch of engineering, furthers the development of knowledge in this field and provides contact between student and established engineers throughout the country. Membership included seniors regularly en- rolled in electrical engineering and was extended this year to juniors. Meetings were held twice monthly; members presented and discussed studies in their particular phase of engineering. Guest speakers addressed the group on several occassions. Robert Schrag was president of the organiza- tion and Chester N. Stewart was vice-president. Prof. R. G. Kloeffler was faculty adviser of the group. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS — Back row: Everett May, James Glenn, Francis Baysinger, Clayton Knappcnbcrger, James Spencer, John Hamilton. Third row. Harry Schultz, Robert Carlson, Francis Martin, August Bogina, Marion Sack, Eugene Steimel, Robert Sclirag. Second row: Joe Lundholm, Jr., Joseph Steiner, Chester Stewart, Dale Dugan, Carl Sexton, Byron Sink, Chester Garman. Front row: James Hadley, Louis Cable, Burton Barnes, John Stude, Eldon Schroeder, Laurel Henry, Robert Mooney. Page 118 HOME ECONOMICS EXEC- UTIVE COUNCIL — Back row: Rita Anderson, Mary Lou Marklcy, Betty Jo Mc- Caustland, Annie Gardner. St ' coriti rote: Dorothy Trues- dale, Ruth Fenton, ZelKi X ' ' oodall, Arlenc Shields. Front row: Jean Peck, Ereeda Rahm, Mary Alice Streator, Mary Alice DoiL Not in picture: Margaret McNamee, Louise Darby, Doris Dyal, Elizabeth Knoscman, Helen Ramsour. FIVE HOME ECONOMICS The Margaret Justin Home Economics Club provides for the varied interests of students en- rolled in the home economics curriculum. Each women is sure to find in one of the five clubs a program which will prove interesting and helpful to her. The Home Economics Executive Council is the governing bod} of these clubs which are the radio, music, publicity, nursing, and freshmen clubs. Members of the Executive Council are of- ficers of the club as a whole, as well as officers of the individual clubs. Chairmen of the hospitality days, tea, foreign fellowship, membership, and scholarship committees are also members of the council. It is the duty of the Executive Council to formulate the policies of the club and to see that the individual clubs function smoothly. Arlene Shields was president of this year ' s council. Rita Anderson was vice-president; Ruth Fenton, secre- tary-treasurer; and Doris Dyal, lecture board chairman. As vice-president of the Executive Council, Rita Anderson served as chairman for the Fresh- men Counselors. Chosen each spring by the Exec- utive Council and Dean Margaret Justin, the club ' s sponsor, these junior and senior women help orient the freshmen home economics students to college life. They are chosen on the 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. College customs, etiquette, religion and vocations are discussed. FRESHMEN COUNSELORS — Back row: Jean Selby, Jean Kays, Rachel Gossard, Mary Alice Doll, Mary Long, Louise Parcel, Rita Anderson, Ruth Alice Dryden. Second row: Doris Dyal, Dorothy Mcintosh, Betty Gail Parker, Maxine Wilson, Arlene Wilson, Evelyn Scholz, Georgiann Alexander. front roil : Beth Stratton, Jean Sutter, Jean Peck, Betty Payne Harry, Elizabeth Knostman, Ruth Peddicord, Leora Bentley, Margie Rasure. Page 119 HOMh hCONOMICS SERVICE CLUB — Buck run : Scott, VC ' allerstedt, Jenkins, Xoud, Phillips, Watts, N. Anderson, Evans, Redmond. ThnJ row: B. S. Larson, MacQueen, ' Willis, Warden, Colycr. Cannon, Terry, Ylander, Wain, Richardson. Sccotid row. Goff, Peabody, Bacon, W. Ward, Graper, Vance, Green, Greer, McCaustUnd, Dickson. Front row. Tomlinson, Hedge, C. Shields, Tjaden, Pierce, Yowell, Mustard, Raymond, Weber, Jarvis, Durr. CLUBS FOR HOME EC STUDENTS ' I ' O be of service to the campus, community and nation was the aim of the Service Club. The club started the year ' s activities by being of service to the local hospitals, when they made stuffed ani- mals for the children ' s wards. Doing Red Cross work and selling war stamps in the booth in An- derson Hall made the members of service to their country. The club met every two weeks. Besides the above activities they often heard guest speakers and saw motion pictures. Betty Jo McCaustland headed the club and Irene Greer was her assistant. A Christmas party and St. Patrick ' s Day cele- bration provided lots of good times for the mem- bers of the Freshman Home Economics Club, but the club ' s program was not entirely a social one. The club undertook to learn more about for- eign students and heard several of the foreign stu- dents on the campus tell of their country ' s tra- ditions and customs. Members also heard many of the best selling books reviewed by various mem- bers. Dorothy Truesdale led the club and Vada- line Strobel acted as vice-president. Miss Ger- trude E. Lienkaemper was the faculty sponsor. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Back row: L. G. Ward, E. Larson, Dameron, Garrison, Truesdale, Hansen, Schmidt, Luthi, Bunting. Third row: Halderson, Schovee, Sorensen, Rollins, Lienkaemper, Cazier, Uiff, Reynolds. Second row: Miller, Thomas, Emmart, Schaeffer, Grandfield, Stricklin, Todd, Ranisour, Mosier. Front row: Knostman, Nordykc, M. Miller, Maechtlen, White, Bebermeycr, Bigham, Baldwin, Strobel. Page 120 HOME ECONOMICS I ' L 1.1 l II Y CLUB — Back toil: Rachel Jacob, Mary Peine, Lois Meisner, Ruth Deewall, Louise Darby, Elinor Bush, Jeane Greenawalt. Carol Ward. SitonJ rotv: Arlene Wilson, Dorothy Mcintosh, Maxine Wilson, Florence Merriam, Dorothy Ruckel, Maxine Church, Mary Lou Schneider. Front row. Mary Shuss, Betty Gail Parker, Elizabeth Knostman, Eleanor Allison, Ruth Schubert, Nelda Shippers, Marjorie Simpson, Ida Frederick. PRESENT EXTENSIVE PROGRAM The Home Economics Publicity Club wrote a newsletter which was sent to other Home Eco- nomics schools throughout the country and which told what was happening in the K-State School of Home Economics. The club also saw that the bulle- tin board in Calvin Hall was kept up to date. Lois Meisner was head of the committee in charge of this task. Keeping a scrapbook on the activities of the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club was an- other of the club ' s activities. As a special project this year, the women made a survey of students in other countries. This survey followed a student from early grade school through a university. Louisie Darby was president of the Publicity Club. The Radio Club was interested in just what the name implies — radio. The club sponsored a pro- gram over KSAC once a month which told what was going on in the K-State School of Home Economics. A tour of the station was made by the club at one of their meetings and gave the women much valuable and interesting information concerning broadcasting. President of this club was Mary Alice Doll and vice-president was Betty Jean Hinds. Mrs. Eula Mae Kelly acted as faculty adviser. HOME ECONOMICS RADIO CLUB — Back rou : Verona McKinley, Adele Bischoff, Roberta Ince, Georgiann Alexander, Natalie ' % ' right, Ruth Champion, Louise Wells. SeconJ rou: Mary Peddicord, Pauline Madden, Mary Lou Markley, Roberta Vogt, Shirley Freienmuth, Mary Alice Doll, Dorothy Wilson, Verna Butcher. Front row: Margie Rasure, Jean Sutter, Betty Swan, Mary Lois Holm, Virginia Linn, Phyllis Frazier, Lorraine Bryan, Margie Cederberg. Page 121 NURSING CLVh—Lhiik you-. Ju Ann Holecek, Clirisunc NcuJl, r.iuhnc Uu.uin. . Ruby I Iciu li u k-.uu. .id.i No l11, Jua.i ARUovvcll. Tbml ton: Norma Thunijs, Janet Woi)d, Bonnabelle Bailey, Eda Mae Hancock, Roberta Near, Roberta Reynolds, Ada McDonald, Margaret Newell. Second row: Avis Rollins, Irene Heussman, Joan Butcher, Lee Massey, Viola Unruh, Margaret Pixiey, Roberta Reinhardt. Virginia Reist, Margie Gory. Virst roii ' . Martha King, Ruth Fenton, Mary Christine Budden, Mary Lee Taylor, Freeda Rahm, Joanne Guest, Eleanor Nixon, Shirley Wayland, Mary Jo Devers, Patricia Beck. WAR SHORTENS HOSPITALITY DAYS ' I ' HE Nursing Club helps those women who are planning to enter the nursing profession learn many interesting and helpful things about their training and work after graduation. Information on the Cadet Nursing Corps was particularly in- teresting to the girls this year since this is the plan under which most of them will serve while in training. At semi-monthly meetings the women heard many experienced people in the nursing field. One of these speakers was the Director of Nursing in Kansas City whom the girls entertained with a tea. Freeda Rahm was chairman of the Nursing Club and Ruby Hendrickson was her assistant. Looking toward the future was the theme of the 1945 Hospitality Day held April 20. The second day, which in past years has been devoted to visitors from the various high schools of Kan- sas, had to be cancelled due to the government re- quest that all unnecessary traveling be postponed. Instead, material for home economics assemblies and exhibits was sent to the high schools. Dr. Lita Bane, head of the Department of Home Economics at the University of Illinois, spoke at an assembly in the morning and open house was held for students of the campus and town people throughout the day. An informal jam ses- sion in Rec Center instead of the usual Hospitality Hop took place in the evening. Jean Peck served as chairman for Hospitality Day and Gladys Richardson was chairman of the exhibits. HOSPITALITY DAY STEER- ING COMMITTKE— Bj(-A roic: Doris Dyal, Dorothy Ruckel, Marian Obcr, Helen Cratt, Gladys Richardson. Second row. Ruth Fenton, Dorothy Husc- rnan, Mary Alice Doll, Leona Helvey. Front row: Ruth Ped- dicord, Betty Swan, Jean Peck, Patricia Smith, Betty jean Yapp. Page 122 JR. A. ' . M. A. StNIORS — Bjck row. Harold Haines. Robert Holhert, Robert Jarrett, Loyce Jernigan, James Barbee, Embert Oiles, Alva Kclman, Uel- bert Clark, Kenneth Carlson. Second rou: George Chapman, Ralph Lowrey, George Allen, Gerald Goetsch, Mant ' ord Mansfield, Joseph Holt, Ralph Alter, LaVerne Harold, Harry Berrier, Jr. Front row. Kenneth Kendall, Jess Irwin, Lcland Latham, Maurice Hull, Harvey Hensley, Leon Montgomery, Wallace Lee Anthony, Jonathan Friend, Paul McGargle. VETS HEAR PROFESSIONAL MEN ' I HE junior chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, social and professional society for veterinary students, entered its fourth year under war-time conditions. This society offers its members an oppor- tunity to advance themselves along scientific and technical lines. Meetings are held semi-monthly at which time professional men who are experts in their fields speak to the society. The social events of the year were highlighted by the annual Javmarak held November 18 at the Avalon Ballroom. The hall was appropriately deco- rated with bones and skulls hanging from the ceil- ing and walls. Life-size sketches of horses, drawn by Robert Litt, junior, adorned the walls behind the bandstand. Vets and dates danced from 9 to 12 to the music of Dick Dodderidge and his band. The spring season was climaxed by a semi- formal dance and the annual senior dinner. The senior dinner, held for the graduating class, was followed by a dance. The Jr. A. V. M. A. elects new officers each semester. First semester officers were Manford Mansfield, president; Glynden Easley, vice-presi- dent; Loyce Jernigan, secretary; and John Noordsy, treasurer. JR. A. v. M. A. SENIORS — Biick rou: Melvin Stiefel, G. A. Mullen, James Ungles, Jean Smith, Leslie Newell, Raymond Walker, Elwood Wedman, Joe Ridgway. Second rou: George Roberts, Ronald Plckard, Alfred Riegg, Richard Wright, James Smith, Stephen Shannon, James Morrow, Richard Olson, John Smith. Fronl rou: Duane Peterson, William Streetcr, Harry Gaylord Reagor, Thomas Turtle, Arthur Roseberg, George Wreath, Theodore H. Reed, Jacob Mosier, David Smith. r , o ? i ( Q o Vage 123 JR. A. V, M. A. JUNIORS — Bitt k rulf: Kenneth Taylor, George Spangler, George X ' oods, Dale Sorenscn, Charles 1 iij er, l)(ui.iKl Swart , Leu is Snider, Veryl Walstrom. Third rotf: Murlin McGowan, John Sutcliffc, James Shively, Teddy Ratliff, Erven Ross, Hyman Steinmetz, Dean Weckman. Second row: Donald Weinman, John Noordsy, Werner Weiseth, George Schultz, Garold Sigars, Ralph Stuesser, Sam McCuUy, David Scarr. Front row: William Theo- bald, John Woodbridge, Larry McClaughry, John Waite, Albert Van Walleghcn, Donald Trotter, Richard Spencer. Jean Smith headed the organization the sec- ond semester. He was assisted by Donald Trotter, vice-president; Myron Kromminga, secretary; and George Woods, treasurer. The Jr. A. V. M. A. had its share of outstand- ing students on the campus this year. Four mem- bers were selected for listing in the 1944-45 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities — Richard Olson, Jacob Mosier, Embert Coles and George Wreath. Three students were elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. They are Arthur Roseberg, Jacob Mosier and Robert Jarrett. Jacob Mosier was also chosen representative student of the School of Veterinary Medicine. K-State ' s all civilian athletics teams had many veterinary medicine students on them. Veterinary students that won letters in football last fall were Russell Hardin, Marvin Norby, Max Harvey, Harold Kinard, James Ungles, Jean Smith, and Robert King. Five members of Coach Fritz Knorr ' s varsity basketball squad were vet students — Joe Ridgway, Richard Spencer, Ralph Stuesser, Bill Schultz and Larry McClaughry. The vets also participated in intramurals this JR. A. V. M. A. JUNIORS— Bar row: Glynden Easley, Theodore Alt, James Burr, Clarence Fellman, Mile Johnson, Marcus Haggard, Russell Hardin, Victor Gesellchen. Fourth row: Isaac Levine, William Jackson, Tom Lightle, Paul Lindsey, John Church, John Fenyk, Bill Winchester, Jack Lawrence. Third row: Lewis Runnels, Frederick Boebel, Morley Cook, Harold Kelly, Alex Finkclstcin, Lorenz Bcuschel, William Pritchard, Ellsworth Gerken. Sec- ond row: Leonard Greathousc, Fred Bohmker. Myron Kromminga, Marvin Johnson, August Borkmann, Martin Duke, Garth Keller, R. K. King. Front row: Albert Maxfield, Doyle Kern, Donald Low, Dale Crawford, Robert Litt, Keith A. Hemenway, Roy Nagakura. p, O o Page 124 PT JR. A. V. M. A. SOl ' HOMORES — Buck mu: David bloas, Saul Narotsky, Seymour Rook, Robert Linders, Olcn Pumphrey, Gabriel Nossov, Eugene Aid- rich, H. W. Scripture. Third rou: i. illiam Schwartz, Lawrence Joran, Jack Parker, Gene Porter, Junior Hubbs, Benjamin Hebert, Fred York. Second row: Marvin Norby, Harold Kinard, Seymour Nord, Norvan Meyer, Jack Nicholas, Robert Cornell, William Gross. Front row. David Eisenberg, Phillip Haims, Otto Luke, Jr., Ole Rollag, Carl Rchf ' cld, Ralph Fogleman, Howard Ronk. year. They walked off with the table tennis tourn- ament winning both the singles and the doubles championships. They also had second place in the singles. Rosendo Cordero was the singles champion. He defeated Wallace Lee Anthony, the runner-up. WiUiam Schwartz and Wallace Lee Anthony teamed to win the doubles championship. Vets Enter All Intramurals The Jr. A. V. M. A. team continued to prove their ability in athletics by winning the Independ- ent division in intramural basketball and captur- ing the runner-up spot in the Greek-Independent finals. They tied for third place in the touch foot- ball schedule by winning three and losing three. The vets also participated in volleyball and soft- ball this spring. Initiation Is Rough Initiation into this organization, which is held every fall for freshmen, is a gruesome affair which must remain a secret forever. During the week preceding initiation last fall 60 freshmen vets wore conspicious V ' s on their backs and hung huge bones about their necks. On initiation night weird noises were emitted from the Veterinary Clinic. Later frightened freshmen were seen scurrying home to shut them- selves behind bolted doors. Recovering from the shock and excitement of the initiation, the new members realized that it wasn ' t so bad after all and is only part of being a vet and becoming a member of the Jr. A. V. M. A. JR. A. v. M. A. FRESHMEN — Back rou : Cecil Ingmirc, Leslie Rosenberg, Rosendo Cordero, Francisco Santiago. Third row: Jose Diaz, Thelma Kanawycr. Ordella Geisler, Phyllis Hickney, Ruth Kaslow, Mary Hammond. Second row: Harold Cohen, Sam Frazier, Jack Ballentine, Brainerd Cherry, Lawrence Joran, Alvah McLaughlin, Jr., Pedro Oliver, f ro« row: Dale Warren, William Frey, Louis Comba, Ansel Tarrant, Carl Tague, George Cook, Lloyd Jones. Page 125 ANGELINA LEPORI ( right) , who spoke at the Foreign Fellowship Tea in Recreation Center, November 28, is served by Mrs. Leota Evans. Miss Mar- garet Raffington and guests await their turn. The tea was given by the Home Economics Club to raise money to bring foreign students to this country to study home economics. A silver offering was taken. • PART OF THE ANNUAL Home Eco- nomics Hospitality Days program is the semiformal dance held at the Avalon. The picture (left) was taken at the Hospitality Hop a year ago. AN AROUND THE CLOCK college fashion show was the Christmas program presented to the Home Eco- nomics Club. At left we see Ruth Gilmore modeling a dinner dress .ind Shirley Tinberg (far lcff)y an after- noon dress. Ruth Fenton (beloiv) receives the freshman scholarship plaque from Elizabeth Crandall at the an- nual Mortar Board Scholarship Dinner held in Decem- ber. Margaret McNamee, president, looks on with ap- prn .il. LOUISE PARCEL (Icfl), president of the Collegiate 4-H Club, sponsored the SS Otis E. Hall last November 13.. at Houston, Texas. Otis E. Hall was the first state club leader in Kansas. DICK DODDERIDGE and his band Ibiloii) play for the Jr. A.V.M.A. Javamarak November 18 at the Ava- lon Ballroom. This band played for most of the College dances throughout the year. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB members had their annual dinner-dance December 8 at the Wareh.im Hotel Flame Room (right). FRESHMEN VETERINARY medicine students (below right) nervously wait for the beginning of the Jr. A.V.M.A. initiation held at the Veterinary Hospital last October. CHRISTMAS SEALS for the Tuberculosis Association were sold on the campus by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity tor former Boy Scouts. Below is the booth in Anderson Hall. AGRICULTURAL S T U - DLNTS had their annual Ag Barn warmer (far left) in Thompson Hall, Novem- ber 18. Co-Queens Ruth Wilson and Lorene Smith ruled for the evening. Dale Sorensen, King of Pep, is introduced by Pauline Flook, Purple Pepster president, to dancers at the Golddiggers Hall at the Avalon (left). CAMPBELL RETIRES OL. JAMES K. CAMPBELL, Infantry, United States Army, was head of the Kansas State R. O. T. C. unit the first semester of this year. He left Kansas State on terminal leave in December, after seven years ' service on this campus. He returned to his home in Delaware, Ohio, to await retirement after over 30 years ' service in the Army. Colonel Campbell had been in charge of the local R. O. T. C. unit since February, 1941. Before coming here in 1937 he was with the Eleventh Infantry at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind. Previous to this assignment he was with the Twenty-seventh Infantry in Hawaii. In the spring of 1943, Colonel Campbell was made commandant of all military groups stationed on the Kan- sas State campus including the Air Crew students. He COL. JAMES K. CAMPBELL (uhoie) left Kansas State last December on terminal leave to await retirement from the Army. He has been head of the College R.O.T.C. unit since February, 1941. He is succeeded by Maj. Delos C. Taylor {left). served in that capacity until the summer of 1944 when the last military unit to be trained here left. During that time over 2,000 soldiers received academic instruction and military training. The first group was a contingent of 500 Army Air Force trainees, and units of A. S. T. men in basic and advanced engineering and veterinary medi- cine, A. S. T. P.-R. O. T. C. and the A. S. T. Reserve Pro- gram were later added. COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON — Buck roti: Dale Crawford, Charles Armstrong, Robert Acre, Jr., Walter Bowie, Vt ' ayne Brown, John Colburn, August Bogina, Wendell Adell, Harold Black. Third row. Herbert Barker, Eldon Davis, Richard Clowers, Clarence Deitchman, Jim Drown, Robert Carlson, Elliot Babcock, Trembly Denman, Walter Cox. Second row: Dean Alexander, Elwyn Church, Charles Dailey, Ernest Biery, Dana Atkins, Earl Brown, Robert Cowdery, Dale Bruch, Harry Bishop. Front row. Robert Branan, Harvey A rand. Burton Barnes, Kermit Brown, Ralph Fogleman, ' illiam Gross, Fred Cossman, Robert Craven, Samuel Casey. % ■ . ' Page 12 LT. CLARKI !•. i OLMAN and Lt, Clyde L. McD.iugal, st.itl members of the Deparcment of Military Science and Tactics, pose with Col. J. K. Campbell, head of the department until this winter. ■ |AJ. DELOS C . TAYLOR, the new R.O.T.C. Commandant, is not new to Kansas State. He received his B. S. degree in civil engineering at this school in 1925. In 1931, after four years of coaching athletics in Kansas high schools, he joined the College engineering staff. In 1940 he was com- missioned a captain in the Coast Artillery Reserve and assigned to the local military department. He was promoted to the rank of major in 1942 and left this school in 1944 for nine months to join the military staff at Kansas University. TAYLOR IS NEW He was returned to Kansas State in December, 1944, to assume the position of Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. First Lt. Clyde L. McDougal is also a former Kansas State student. He was enrolled here for two years, and in 1926 received his degree from Em- poria State Teachers College. He entered the Army through Selective Service in June, 1942, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in March, 1943, after attending O.C.S. at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieu- tenant McDougal was sent to Kansas State in July, 1944, and was advanced to the rank of first lieu- tenant in December. Second Lt. Clarke P. Colman received his com- mission and came to Kansas State in November, 1943. He enlisted in the United States Cavalry in 1941 and reached the rank of technical sergeant before attending Officers Candidate School. In March a bill was signed by Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel that will permit Kansas State to offer military training for all branches of the armed services. In the immediate past Kansas State has trained only the Army R.O.T.C. This will enlarge the College military program immensely should the postwar years see the enactment of federal leg- islation requiring all young men to train for emerg- ency service in some branch of the armed services. COMPANY A, SECOND PLATOON— B.irA row: Roy Drown, Jr., Cirl Goodrich, Bert H.mn, James Hover, Charles Jones, Donald Ford, Bruce Henoch, John Hamilton, Neil Ericson, Richard Gorman. Second row: Robert Eschenburg, Richard Dodderidgc, Keith Glatt, Ben Hebert, Dale Dugan, Stanley Heathman, David Eisenbcrg, Harold Eindlcy, Bill Garrison, Dean Dunn. Front row: Jack Kincheloe, Burt Howard, Leonard Goodloe, Gordon Ducker, Dale Cowan, Dale Kinyoun, Earl Elliott, Charles Eslinger, Robert Hofer, Cecil Ingmire. ! )R 1 . j ft A ft .ft t- • • -ii ■- .■ ■•. ; ' i . !i-. . ' •••- ■-- D % f f B% , J§ Page 130 R. O. T. C. COMMANDANT Since the start of the present World War the Kansas State Department of Military Science and Tactics has as- sumed greater impo rtance. The student R.O.T.C. tmit, however, has been hit hard. Having had an enrollment of over 1,400 in 1941, the department now has less than 75. The staff has dropped from 13 commissioned officers in 1941 to the present staff of three. The College no longer has a women ' s rifle team, nor the two honorary military fraternities, Mortar and Ball and Scabbard and Blade. Spring inspection was formerly a stirring spectacle with college women as honorary cadet colonel and attend- ants and the drilling of over 1,400 student officers and men. Last year the Seventh Service Command spring in- spection was held in April with less than 100 men on review. Col. Malcolm Craig, the inspecting officer, gave the Kan- sas State R.O.T.C. unit an excellent rating. The war-time Kansas State R.O.T.C. men ' s rifle team has also maintained its pre-war standing. Last year ' s team composed of Owen Art, Brian L. Hutcherson, Gene E. York, Gene W. Porter and Roger D. Lachman placed first in the 1944 Seventh Service Command ' s R.O.T.C. WiUiam Randolph Hearst Trophy Matches for the second succes- sive year. With a team score of 847 of a possible 1,000, the team also placed fifth in the nation and won individual gold metals and a gold trophy which is on display in the Military Science Building. COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON— Bar t roii-. Rex McArthur, Bill Maduros, Richard Noble, Frank Limbocker, Phil Kiscr. Third row. Junior Hubbs, Johnny Pallett, Milton McGinty, Ed Morgan, Duane Olsen, Joe PoUom, George Reed, Donald Larsen, Tom Lyons. Second row. Edward Koopman, Jerome McCay, Darrell Phillips, Gordon McCauley, James McKitterick, Eugene Motter, Steward Mcttlcr, David Meier, front row. James Liepman, Jack Newell, Carroll Nelson, Bob Kobrock, Gene Porter, Roger Lachman. Harold Ramsey, Herbert Langer, Donald Reid. R.O.T.C. students {aboic) were the only men in khaki seen on the campus this year. The R.O.T.C. color guard {dboi ' c) was a familiar sight at the football games in Memorial Stadium last fall. ,1 . life. f . a f ■ ; t ■ .■. ■■ ■. ' .« . • W ' ' 0 . : ::J ' :: ' t: ' : t:- Page 131 9 The Kansas State R.O. T.C. rifle team received a third place rating in the 1945 Hearst Trophy Matches for the Seventh Service Command. Competing with thirteen other R.O. T.C. teams in the Corps area, the team placed behind Iowa State and Wichita University by scoring 832 of a possible 1,000 points. Team members — Gene Porter, Roger Lachman, Delmar Salberg, Duane Olsen and Charles Eslinger — received individual marksmanship metals. The Kansas State Military Science Building is the new- est addition to the campus. Completed in the fall of 1943, it offers the latest in classrooms and military instruction facilities. The modern rifle range, located in the basement, will allow 1 5 men to fire at once. Also located in the base- ment are dressing rooms, a machine gun instruction room, an instrument vault and store rooms for clothing and small arms. The first and second floors contain a library, offices for both infantry and artillery, a military societies room and seven classrooms. The building also contains a large garage for truck and gun storage. Many former staff members are now stationed on dis- tant battlefronts. Capt. G. E. Fairbanks left the College in the fall of 1944 and has since seen action in New Guinea and Leyte and is now on Luzon. Maj. H. E. Stover has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and is in France. Capt. B. R. Patterson is a member of Col. Stover ' s battalion. Maj. Glen Hofto is now military science and tactics professor at North Dakota State in Fargo, N. D. THREE R.O. T.C. STUDENTS get some pointers on the correct presentation of arms Uop)- When the weather prevents outdoor drilling, R.O. T.C. classes meet in the in- door firing range in the Military Science Building. COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON — Back row: Vern Thomas, Gabriel Gonzalez, Stanley Stovall, Emmett Scott, Forrest Slief, Marion Sack, Richard Thuma. Third rou-. Don Stevens, Neil Young, Stephen Sage, James Spencer, Richard Oberhelman, Delmar Salberg, Gene Sink, Dale TurnbuU. Second row- Ken Whitney, Louis Wempe, Robert Robson, Carroll Rohr, Albert Renisberg, Fldon Schroedcr, Ralph Schrciber, Carl Sexton, William Schlecty. Front row. David Weatherby, Ray Thompson, Cole Smith, Robert Oberhelman, Robert Reinking, Jack Nicholas, George Peddicord, Howard Ronk, Edward Vogel, Ronnie Webster. ' .ft. f. :t .ir : ifc: ; f « Page 132 I ORGANIZATIOKS STUDENT HEALTH CENl Campus planning officials realize that student health facilities at Kansas State College must grow with the increase in enrollment. One of the definite needs of the postwar period will be a Student Health Center, the opera- tion of which will be financed wholly by student fees. If approved by the Legislature of Kansas it will be built west of Van Zile Hail at an estimated cost of $275,000. The three story building will be a modern 80-bed hospital staffed to handle the needs of some 6,000 students. The first floor will be for reception, clinical examination, physiotherapy, dental work, and eye, ear, nose and throat inspection. X-ray rooms, a serology room and other laboratories will also be on the first floor. The second and third floors will each contain twelve single-bed rooms, four four-bed wards and one six-bed ward. The second floor will have twelve isolation rooms with single beds. A solarium and a surgery for major operations are planned for the third floor. The basement will be used for kitchen, storage, and equipment. An eight-bed emergency epidemic ward will be located in one wing of the basement. Attractive lounges are to be provided, where convalescing patients may see visitors. Living quarters for staff members may be provided on the partial fourth floor. Elevator service will be installed. ikkv PANHhl.Ll-MC- AiNU l. I l.Kl RATERNITY COUNCILS — Toll ' ■ Llcajwr Allison, Kappa Delta; Nancy Bramwell, Delta Delta Delta; Maxinc Elllns, Kappa Delta; Ruth Fenton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jeannette Putnam, Alpha Xi Delta; lantha TerriU, Clovia; Anne Wesley, Pi Beta Phi. Second rnu: Jean Wise, Chi Omega; Betty Jean Yapp, Alpha Delta Pi; James Barbee, Thcta Xi; Jonathan Friend, Farm House; Eugene Grim, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Harold Hogue, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Jackson, Beta Theta Pi. Bottom roif. Kenneth Kendall, Delta Tau Delta; Clayton Knappenbcrger, Kappa Sigma; Charles Ottman, Alpha Tau Omega; Theodore H. Reed, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Charles Schwab, Tau Kappa Epsilon; David Underwood, Sigma Nu; Elwood Wed- man. Alpha Gamma Rho. GREEK COUNCIL UNITES SORORITIES PROJECT number one for the Panhellenic Council this year was the revision of a few of the rush week rules. Sorority members will no longer extend oral bids to the rushees; instead, for- mal, written bids will be used at the close of the week. The new rules will be introduced next fall. Another project of the council this year was the booklet which is issued each year to potential rushees. Helps for rush week and information on the sororities is included. In the spring, Panhel- lenic sponsored the annual interfraternity sing. The O.D.T. interfered with the plans for a Panhellenic Workshop in which the councils of the different schools in Kansas would meet to- gether. Plans have been postponed until restric- tions are lifted. Contributing their bit to the war effort, the council gave to the Red Cross and other campus drives. The Panhellenic Council is composed of a senior and a junior representative from each soror- ity. Here the members discuss the different phases of sorority and college life, and work toward greater cooperation between the Greek organi- zations. Eleanor Allison was president this year. She was assisted by Jeannette Putnam, vice-president, and Anne Wesley, secretary-treasurer. Representing the fraternities on the hill is the Interfraternity Council. Members include one rep- resentative from each fraternity. Officers were Kenneth Kendall, president; Bob Jackson, vice-president; Dave Underwood, secretary; and Hal Hogue, treasurer.. Page 137 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL — Toji row: Mary Brass, Delta Delta Delta; Robert Buehler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fred Cossman, Delta Tau Delta; James Davis, Delta Tau Delta; Virginia Lee Epp, Chi Omega; Charles Eslinger, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rowena Fleming, Alpha Delta Pi; Bonnie French, Delta Delta Delta. Second row. Forris Frick, Sigma Nu; Harvey Haas, Phi Delta Theta; Mary Frances Jennings, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kelsa King, Alpha Gamma Rho; Thomas Lyons, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jeanne Miller, Alpha Delta Pi; Joan iMyers, Pi Beta Phi; Jim McKitterick, Sigma Nu. Bottom rou-. Jeanne Peabody, Pi Beta Phi; Joe Pollom, Phi Delta Theta; Don Ransom, Kappa Sigma; Patricia Rath, Chi Omega; Richard Stockman, Kappa Sigma; Edward Vogel, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Werner Weiseth, Alpha Gamma Rho; Nancy Wilcox, Kappa Kappa Gamma. COUNCIL GOVERNS PLEDGE CLASSES ' I ' HE Interfraternity Pledge Council this year was represented for the first time by two mem- bers from each sorority. A new constitution, drawn up at the beginning of the school year, pro- vided for the two representatives instead of the customary one. As in the past, two members from each active fraternity completed the organization. Council Fosters Friendship The purpose of the council is to encourage better relations and social activities between the pledge classes of the Greek organizations of the College. The members met every third Thursday at the different houses. Social activities were planned, problems discussed, and suggestions made for becoming better pledges and in turn, better actives. A member of the Panhellenic council was present at each of the meetings. All suggestions and advice given were carried to the individual pledge meetings. Each year the council undertakes a special project. This year the pledges worked on plans for the development of a library of dance records to be kept by the council. Greek and other organiza- tions on the campus would be able to rent these records for special occasions. Definite action was postponed until further social activities are re- sumed. Cossman Is President Forris Frick, Jim McKitterick and Bob Ober- helman left during the year to join the armed forces. They were replaced by Max Sutter and Ray Campfield, Sigma Nu, and Walter Gage, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Officers included Fred Cossman as president; Bob Oberhelman replaced by Don Ranson, vice- president; Mary Frances Jennings, secretary-treas- urer; and Virginia Lee Epp, social chairman. Page 1. 8 [ Page 139 PI PHI ' S AND GUESTS (above) gather in front of their living room fireplace to chat during rush week. In the fall. Phi Delt ' s, Sigma Nu ' s and Sig Alph ' s (upper left) dance at a joint party at the Phi Delt house. AT THEIR HALLOWE ' EN party, Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s and dates gather in the recreation room for a song fest (louer left). Actives and rushees take time out for refreshments at the Tri Delt house during rush week (below). S:5fS?S ' ' r ' ? Page 140 EVERYBODY ON? Let ' s go! is the cry as Chi Os and dates pile on the hay wagons, all set for a hilariously good time iahoie). Kappa Sig ' s and dates (left) gather ' round at the traditional Red Dog Inn party. Everybody came dressed in true Western st ' le. Page 141 M M r ' =% 4r ALPHA DELTA PI — Top row: Mrs. Ransom Stephens, Georgiann Alexander, Alice Beardsley, Catheryn Bowen, Hallie Broadie, Peggy Brown, Betty Burgess, Rojean Burg win, Betty Carr, Maxine Cliilders, Doris Craft, Jean Crawford. Fourth row: Barbara Dial, Harriet Donley, Mary Dressel, Jane Fagerburg, Nina Fair, Rowena Fleming, Phyllis Frcdrickson, Evelyn Goddard, Evelyn Green, Miriam Grizzell, Mary Lois Holm, Mary Belle Jenkins. Thin! roil ' : Mary Avis Johnson, Lila Lou Johnston, Marjorie Manahan, Pat Martin, Lee Masscy, Florence Merriam, Mary Jeanne Miller, Wanda Nanninga, Melba Norby, Maria Norman, Ruth Norman, Betty OUnger. Second row: Joanne Petrich, Rowena Pippin, Glcnnis Potter, Thelma Rice, Delia Gray Smith, Mary E. Smith, Suzanne Smith, Ella Mac Stinson, Eleanor Striegal, Mary Lee Taylor, Joan Thompson, Wilma Vance. Bottom row: Barbara Vasey, Wilma Ward, Lucy Wells, Amy Wilkinson, Betty WiMey. I-thcl Wilson, Ruth Wilson. Bonnie Woods, Betty Jean Yapp. A LP HA DELTA PI Founded, I8H, at Macon, Georgia Alpha Eta chapter established, 191 f Sixty-six Chapters Chapter iiouse located at 518 Sunset Avenue A LPHA Delt ' s are proud of Betty Carr who reigned as Queen of the annual Homecoming festivities last fall. She and Betty Willey were cheerleaders for fans of the fighting Wildcats. Ella Mae Stinson, Prix member, was secretary of the junior class; Lucy Wells and Joan Thompson were elected to Quill Club; and Betty Jean Yapp and Miriam Grizzell were YWCA cabinet mem- bers. Ethel Wilson was president; Nina Fair and Betty Burgess were vice-presidents. Page 142 ALPHA XI DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Jack Nave, Martha Adams, Marian Asher, Pauline Baskett, Jean Beach, Mildred Beach, Muriel Becker, Barbara Blaine, Mary Margaret Byers, Maxine Crawford. Fourth row. Nancy Crawford, Pat Denison, Charlotte Dorf, Dorraine Dorf, Barbara Erwin, Edna Gil- more, Helen Grittman, Margaret Haggman, Beverly Hale, Pat Hartnett. Thiri row: Eleanor Kitselman Henry, Florence Hineman, Alberta Hineman Jewett, Irma Johnson, Shirley Jordan, Anna Louise Larson, Charlene Louthan, Norma Lumpkin, Betty Marts, Arlene Mastin. SiconJ row: Audrey Merryficld, Naomi Miller, Caroline Myers, Mary Gertson Palmer, Betty Gail Parker, Kathleen Petterson, Jeannette Putnam, Patricia Putnam, Mary Ann Reeves, Marjorie Ross. Bottom row: Charlotte Skogsburg, Eunice Stoltenberg, Adelaide Swift, Pat Tilton, Frances Wetherall. ALPHA XI DELTA Founded, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois Fifty-five Chapters Chapter house located at 601 N. Delaware Alpha Kappa chapter established, 1922 A LPHA Xi ' s contributed to war service by en- tertaining at the C.R.T.C. tea dance at Fort Riley. They also scored a hit with dates at their own Christmas party. Caroline Meyers attended the Homecoming Queen. Eunice Stoltenberg, a Prix member, was president of Phi Alpha Mu and the Medical Tech- nician Club. Dorraine Dorf, a Theta Sigma Phi member, served as assistant business manager of The Collegian second semester. Officers were: Pauline Baskett, president; Adelaide Swift, vice-president; Pat Putnam, sec- retary; Charlene Louthan, treasurer. Miss Doro- thy Barfoot was faculty adviser. Page 14} CHI OMEGA — Top row. Mrs. P. J. Groody, Louise Alexander, Nina Anderson, Kathryn Ashbaugh, Patricia Beck, Betty Brown Burton, Marjorie Cald- well, Peggy Cheatum, Patricia Cibolski, Thclma Dahl, Ivy Hugh Dickson, fourth row: Ruth Alice Drydcn, Mary Alice Durr, Joan Dykeman, Theodora Ellison, Virginia Lee Epp, Mona Evans, Phyllis Evans, Patricia Fairman, Lou Jean Fletcher, Marge Gory, Irene Greer. Thin! row: Jean Hanley, Millie Heter, Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Beth Jarvis, Phyllis Johansen, Lois Johnson, Emagene Martin, Betty Jo McCaustland, Shirley Miller, Louise Morgan, Isabel Neal. Second row: Peggy Osterhout, Wilma Jean Piatt, Patricia Rath, Elizabeth Raymond, Roberta Reinhardt, Evelyn Schmedeman, Norma Schroer, Marjorie Ann Smythe, Jackie Staley, Lois Summers, BIythe Taylor. Bottom roii: Rebecca Tice, Margaret Truesdalc, Sarah Ulrich, Viola Unruh, Shirley X ' arner, Joyce Wedel, Beryl Wesche, Dorothy C ' ilson, Jean Wise, Maxine Ylander. CHI OMEGA Founded 189S, at Fayetteville, Arkansas Ninety-six Chapters Chapter house located at 1803 Laramie Kappa Alpha chapter established, 191 S ' HI Omega social spotlight this year was a winter formal held at the Avalon and fash- ioned around the theme Star Dust. Versatile Phyllis Johansen was a member of Who ' s Who and the Student Council and was edi- tor of The Collegian, second semester. Jean Wise, the first woman editor of The Engineer, was vice- president of the senior class; Louise Morgan was president of Phi Alpha Mu; and Lois Johnson was a Mortar Board member. Phyllis Johansen was chapter president. Page 144 fv n? CLOVIA — Top row: Mrs. George Farmer. Jeanne Anderson, Rita Anderson, Marcia Bigliam, Juanita Billington, Verna Lee Butcher, Kate Clark, Miriam Colyer. Third row. Mary Alice Doll, Shirley Frcienmuth, Athol Furman, Gladys Goff, Margaret Konocny, Betty Jane Lunger, Pauline Madden, Evelyn Manson. Second row. Mary Louise Markley, Louise Mosier, Eunice Niblo, Mary Peddicord, Ruth Peddicord, Margaret Richardson, Nadine Richardson, Shirley Scott. Bottom row. Loreta Stricklin, lantha Terrill, Marion TerriU, Emma Vawter, Roberta Vogt, Carol Ward, Dorothy Maria Wilson. Founded 1931, at Kansas State College CLOVIA Two Chapters Chapter house located at 3 03 N. Sixteenth Alpha chapter established, 1951 ' LOVIA, national 4-H sorority, was represented inWho ' s Who by Rita Anderson, vice-presi- dent of the Home Economics Club and secretary of Mortar Board. Mary Alice Doll, vice-president of the Collegiate 4-H Club, was a Mortar Board and Omicron Nu. Eunice Niblo was president of Omicron Nu, and Mary Louise Markley, Prix mem- ber, served on the Board of Student Publications and the Home Economics Club executive council. Officers were Rita Anderson, president; Eunice Niblo, vice-president; Evelyn Manson, sec- retary; and Margaret Konecny, treasurer. J. Page 145 Harold Johnson is the faculty adviser. i 0 DELTA DELTA DELTA: To row: Mrs. Tom Branstetter, Nancy Bramwell, Virginia Bramwell, Mary Brass, Mary Ellen Brobcrg, Barbara Bross, Betty Caldwell, Judy Cazier, Mary Collister, Patricia Collister, Carol Dean Colson, Doris Danielson. Fourth roiv: Dulcie Danielson, Alice Dillard, Harriet Dillard, Roma Early wine, Sue Edwards, Pauline Flook, Bonnie French, Phyllis Gfeller, BilHe Hazel ton, Betty Jean Hinds, Annette Hoffman, Marlyn Kurd. Third roiv: Virginia Klemp, Marilyn Larson, Virginia Larson, Doris Marshall, Marjorie Mclnteer, Eleanor Myers, Roxanne Mickey, Sarah Jane Mohler, Mary Louise Monroe, Barbara Morris, Patricia Mossman, Marilyn Mulvihill. Second row: Pauline Neal, Marion Olsson, Margaret Parker, Dorothy Parsons, Jean Peck, Shirley Pray, Dorothy Ruckel, Lucille Shoemaker, Ernstine SoUer, Marjorie Stewart, Jo Ann Stoecker, Virginia Stoecker. Bottom row: Dorothy Summers, Louise Wallerstedt, Pauline Wain, Phyllis Wells, Coral Wilson, Donna Wilson, Ruby Wilson, Ruth Wilson. DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888, at Boston University Theta Iota chapter established, 1915 Eighty-eight Chapters Chapter house located at 18 34 Laramie T FADING K-State ' s school spirit as president of Purple Pepsters was Tri Belt ' s Pauline Flook. Prix and Phi Alpha Mu members were Mar- jorie Correll Stewart and Virginia Stoecker, who were also vice-president and treasurer of YWCA, respectively. Jean Peck was treasurer of the senior class and the Student Council; Betty Jean Hinds was president of the YWCA Leadership Council. Virginia Stoecker was president; Mary Louise Monroe, vice-president; Marion Olsson, secretary; and Virginia Klemp, treasurer. Chapter adviser was Mrs. C. W. Penley. Page 146 KAPPA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Eleanor Allison, Louise Beim, Joan Bennett, Mary Ruth Bentle) ' , Jean Braden, Elaine Brown, Barbara Davis. Third rou: Jean Douglas, Helen Elling, Maxine Elling, Margye Fiscr, Katherine Gatz, Elizabeth Grimes, Betty Lou Harris, Phyllis Hugos. Second row: Marn Johnson, Beverly King, Darlene Meisner, Lois Meisner, Jane Reynolds, Mary Helen Rood, Evelyn Scholz, Ruth Schubert. Bottom row: Helen Louise Smith, Margaret Stafford, Norma Van Buren, Mary Ann Weaver, Louise Wells, Joyce Whiting, Leora Wycoff, Harriette Yost. KAPPA DELTA Founded, 1897, at Farmville, Virginia Sigma Gamma chapter established, 1920 Sixty-seven Chapters Chapter house located at 1716 Fairchild ' I ' HE annual White Rose dinner, Hallowe ' en party, and the Founder ' s Day dinner were among Kappa Delt ' s social activities. Helen Elling, cheerleader, led the sports front while high scholastic honors went to Helen Louise Smith and Beverly King, who won Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition. Eleanor Allison served as president of Panhellenic and Evelyn Sholz as vice- president of the junior class. Presiding as officers were Jane Reynolds, presi- dent and Ruth Schubert, vice-president. Page 147 oOi W 0 i Qm % 0i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — Top roiv: Mrs. Walter Shafer. Dorothy Ainsworth, Shirley Baker, Barbara Baylies, Arlene Black, Mary Lou Boyd, Kathryn Brainard, Mary Cadis, Madonna Cannon, Ann Charison, Betsy Cole, fourth row: Ann Collins, Doris Dickey, Julia Doryland, Martha Fearl, Ruth Fenton, Peggy Flora, Connie Frizzell, Norma Geigcr, Lucille Graper, Martha Louise Green, Carol Jean Heter. Third row: Miriam Fiobbs, Flelen Hoover, Barbara Houghton, Elizabeth Humphreys, Kathleen Idol, Rachel Jacob, Ruth Jacob, Mary Frances Jennings, Doris Johnson, Emelie Kirk, Connie Knudscn. Second row: June Lowrey, Mary Ann Luhnow, Ruth Meyn, Marie Oberhelman, Mary Peine, Jean Ramsey, Gladys Richardson, Betty Russell, Mary Scarborough, Barbara Shiedley, Marion Shields. Bottom row: Mary Margaret Sinclair, Arma Jo Smith, Ruth Elaine Soelter, Joellen Taylor, Charlene Warner, Bettye Weber, Barbara West, Nancy Wilcox, Pat Williams, Edith Willis, Joann Yapp. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded, 1870, at Monmouth, Illii Gamma Alpha chapter established, 1916 Seventy-four Chapters Chapter house located at 5 17 N. Delaware m • m-- liili HBHHP iki T APPA ' S gala Valentine party was tempting for Cupid ' s darts. Activities found Edith Willis in Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, and on YWCA cabinet. Betty Russell had the lead in Claudia and Mary Ann Luhnow, junior class treasurer, was vice-president of Phi Alpha Mu. Leadership coun- cil ' s vice-president was Carol Heter and Ruth Fenton received the Mortar Board freshman schol- arship plaque. Officers were Marion Shields, president; Doris Dickey, vice-president; Arma Jo Smith, secretary and Helen Hoover, treasurer. Page 148 PI BETA PHI — Top roll : Mrs. Ed Kerin, Dorothy Alexander, Ann Allison, Frances Allison, Mildred Allison, Rosemary Atzenweiler, Hannah Bacon, Martha Beckman. Vernelle Blevins, Virginia Buster, Mary Louise Carl, Billie Davis. Fourth row. Ida Frederick, Pauline Fredrickson, Shirley Gillan, Eteinne Guerrant, Ruth Halderson, Eda Mac Hancock, Joan Haylett, Barbara Held, Ruth Hodgson, Jean Holmgren, Katharine Hosmer, .Mary Frances Hosmer. Third row. Mildred Housewoth, Ann Huddleston, Barbara Jane Kelley, Ruth Catherine King, Doris Kloeffler, Helen Lawson, Marcelene Linscheid, Patricia McCrary, Patricia McKinney, Margaret McNamee, Rosemary Maloney, Tess Montgomery. Second rou: Joan Myers, Helen Otto, Ethelinda Parrish, Patricia Payer, Jeanne Peabody, Vera Peterson, Peggy Phelan, Jane Phillips, Patricia Piffcr, Betty Purcell, Mary Ann Robinson, JoAnn Scheu. Bottom rou: Mary Lou Schovee. Emogene Sharpe, Beverly Jean Smith, Bonnie Smith, Marianna Snair, June Sorenson, Jacqueline Timmons, Roberta Townley, Jeanne Wells, Anne Wesley, Ruth Ann Wolf, Joan Young. PI BETA PHI Founded, 1867, at Monmouth, Illinois Eighty-six Chapters Chapter house located at 505 Denison Kansas Beta chapter established, 1915 PTHELINDA Parrish was the first woman presi- dent of the Student Council, a Mortar Board member, Phi Kappa Phi and Who ' s Who. Roberta Townley was YWCA president first semester, Mortar Board member, Phi Kappa Phi and Who ' s Who. Vernelle Blevins was YWCA president sec- ond semester. Mortar Board member and Who ' s Who. Margaret McNamee was president of Mor- tar Board. Martha Beckman attended the Home- coming Queen. Shirley Gillan was president and Mrs. E. L. Hol- ton, faculty adviser. Page 149 : if .Q - n ?| . q «, a -3 a a ■: ALPHA GAMMA RHO — Top rou: Mrs. Manford Mansfield, Harold Black, Robert Brown, James Burr, Harold Carroll, Reid England. Gerald Goetsch, Marcus Haggard, Clarence Hardin. T j m row- Ben Hebert, Dean Hoppas, Alva Kelman, Kelsa King, Leland Latham, Ralph Lowrey, Murlin McGown, Manford Mansfield, George Mullen. SaonJ row: Orris Nipper. Marvin Norby, Duane Peterson, Theodore Ratliff, Carl Rehfeld, George Roberts, Ole Rollag, Erven Ross, James Shively. Bottom row: David Smith, Jean Smith, Richard Spencer, Ralph Stuesser, Albert Van Walleghan, Raymond Walker, Elwood Wedman, Werner Weiseth, George Woods, ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded, 1908, at the University of Illinois Alpha Zeta chapter established, 1927. Thirty-one Chapters Chapter house located at 421 N. Sixteenth VyriNNERS In intramurals, the AGR ' s were un- defeated in football and basketball, and were runners-up in the horseshoe tournament. Representing the fraternity on the varsity football team was Jean Smith who was elected as the honorary football captain. He was also presi- dent of the Jr. A.V.M.A. Secretary of the senior class was Gerald Goetsch. Members of the Wampus Cats were Duane Peterson and Elwood Wedman, president. The latter was also a Kansas State Player. Social activities were in the limelight with three house parties and a formal Christmas dinner. Dates were again entertained at the annual Pink Rose dance in the spring. Officers included Duane Peterson, president; Jean Smith, vice-president; Murlin McGown, secretary; and George Roberts, treasurer. Page 150 PHI DELTA THETA — Top rou: William Clary, Richard Glowers, Herbert Dayhoff, Clarence Deitchman, Richard Gorman, Harvey Haas, Max Harvey. SiTOHi row. Harold Hogue, Ernest Jackson, Milo Johnson, Edward Koopman, Robert Mooney, Joseph Neidig, Joseph Pollom. Bottom Row: Gaylord Reagor, Thomas Turtle, Vernon White, Leon Wick, Robert Young. PHI DELTA THETA Founded, 1870, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio One Hundred Nine Chapters Chapter house located at 5 08 Sunset Gamma chapter established, 1919 T)HI Delts danced formally at their winter for- retary; and Max Harvey, treasurer. M. mal in January. Dinner preceded the dance; land was sponsor, decorations were in the fraternity colors of blue and white. Favors were gold cups with the Phi Delt crest. The Phi Delts moved back into their house this fall. Rushing for new members was carried on with coke dates and informal bull sessions. The Phi Delts hit the jackpot in sports with seven winners of varsity letters. Members belong- ing to the K fraternity were Harvey Haas, Max Harvey, Joe Pollom, Clarence Deitchman, James Drown, Robert Mooney and William Clary. Officers were Thomas Tuttle, president; Harold Hogue, vice-president; Milo Johnson, see- page 151 A. Dur- KAPPA SIGMA — Top roii: Mrs. John Suvak, Ralph Alter, John Chitwood, Dale Cowan, Dale Crawford, Elmer Davis, John Davenport. Si-cond rou: Robert Eschenburg. John Fenyk, Laurel Henry, Clayton Knappenberger, Evtrett May, Don Ransom, Alfred Riegg. Bottom ran: Ralph Schreiber, Ray- mond Steinbacher, Richard Stockman, KAPPA SIGMA Fdunded, 1869, at the University of Virginia. One MuncJrod Nine Chapters Chapter liouse located at 1321 Thurston Gamma Chi chapter established, 1919. T ACK in their chapter house again this fall, the Kappa Sig ' s began their social season with the traditional Red Dog Inn costume party. Dates and members were dressed in typical Western cos- tumes. Informal weekend house parties following the football and basketball games were other dates on the social calendar that were not to be forgotten. Kappa Sig ' s went in for being presidents this year. Everett May was president of Sigma Tau and of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering fra- ternities. Richard Stockman was president of Alpha Phi Omega, Scout Service organization, and also a member of The Kansas State Engineer staff. John Chitwood was on the staff of The K.S. Engi- neer. Dale Cowan starred on the football team and was a member of the K-Fraternity. Officers of the fraternity were Ralph Alter, president; John Fenyk, vice-president; Dale Craw- ford, secretary; and Don Ransom, treasurer. Page 152 -at rj ci cy f ■ . fii %ii SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX — Top row. Dean Alexander, Craig Bracken, Robert Buehler, George Chapman, Morley Cook, Walter Gage, James Glenn, Leonard Grcathouse. Sccotid row: Eugene Grim, Keith Hemenway, Frank Limbocker, Robert Linn, Thomas Lyons, Rex McArthur, Jacob Mosier, Jack Nicholas. Bottom rou: Richard Oberhelman, Robert Oberhelman, Richard Olson, Joe Ridgway, Arthur Roseberg, Dale Sorensen, James Ungles, Ronald Webster, Kenyon Whitney. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded, 185 6, at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Beta Chapter established, 1913. One Hundred Fourteen Chapters Chapter house located at 1856 College Heights UTSTANDING on the campus are Sig Alph ' s Richard Olson and Jacob Mosier who were listed in the 1944-4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Tops in campus activities, Dick was president of the senior class and vice-president of the Student Council. Jacob Mosier and Eugene Grim rank scholas- tically with their election to Phi Kappa Phi. Temporarily the Sig Alph house has been con- verted into Annex I of Van Zile Hall, and the Sig Alph ' s shared part of the Phi Delt house. The social season began with a joint house party given by the Phi Delt ' s, Sigma Nu ' s, and Sig Alph ' s in the Phi Delt chapter house. Just before Christmas, the Sig Alph ' s enter- tained their dates at the annual SAE Bell Ball at the Avalon. Carrying out the theme of the dance, a large bell was hung in the center of the ballroom. Page 153 Gay streamers were strung from the bell to the corners of the room. Officers elected were Morley Cook, president; Joe Ridgway, vice-president; Leonard Greathouse, secretary; and Jacob Mosier, treasurer. Pres. Mil- ton Eisenhower is the faculty sponsor. DELTA TAU DELTA — Top row: Charles Braunagel, Embert Coles, Fred Cossman, James Davis, Roy Drown, Ralph Fogleman. Bottom row: Milford Greer, Kenneth Kendall, Robert Morris, X ' illiam Streeter, Patrick Welsh, Joe Young. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded, 1819, at Bethany College, Virginia Gamma Chi chapter established, 19H Seventy-seven Chapters Chapter house located at 1224 Fremont ' T ' HE Delta Tau ' s moved back into their house this year. Starting the social season a bit in ad- vance, they honored those members leaving for the armed forces with a mid-summer dance. Delta Tau ' s Have Bar-B-Q After school started, informal house dances were held on an average of once a month. Delta Tau ' s and dates danced to records. Topping the 4 list for the second semester activities was the annual Bar-B-Q feed. Climax of the season was a dance for those members who were graduating. Coles Heads Players Embert Coles, president of the Kansas State Players, manager for Y-Orpheum and a member of YMCA, was selected for listing in the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Others going in for dramatics were Milford Greer, Ralph Fogleman and Roy Drown. They were all members of the Kansas State Players. Kenneth Kendall was president of the Inter- fraternity Council and Fred Cossman was presi- dent of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. William Streeter was president of the chap- ter; Kenneth Kendall, vice-president; Joe Young, secretary; and Ralph Fogleman, treasurer. Dean L. E. Call was sponsor. Page 194 SIGMA NU — Top row. Roy Campfield, Richard Doddt ' ridge, Forris Frick, Al Gould, James McKitterick, George Peddicord. Bottom row. Steve Sage, Max Sutter, David Underwood. . SIGMA NU Founded, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute, Ninety-eight Chapters Chapter house located at 513 Sunset Beta Kappa chapter established, 1913. ' pHE Sigma Nu ' s found themselves without a home this year. The chapter house, located at 5 1 3 Sunset, is temporarily known as Van Zile Hall Annex II, and is occupied by College women. The Sigma Nu ' s lived first with the Phi Belt ' s in their chapter house and later in an unorganized house near the campus. Dodderidge Leads Dance Band Members active on the campus include Dick Dodderidge, president of the sophomore class, leader of the dance band, and co-writer of the Cat ' s Meow in The Collegian the first semester. Dave Underwood was treasurer of the Wampus Cats. Members of the varsity football team were George Peddicord, Jim McKitterick and Forris Frick. The Sigma Nu ' s carried on rushing through- out the year. Prospective members were enter- tained at smokers and at the monthly dinner held by the members. New pledges include David King, James Durham, Jim Coder and Arthur Allmon. Other social activities included an alumni din- ner at the Wareham Hotel following the Home- coming football game. This spring, members and dates danced at the country club. Officers this year were David Underwood, president; Dick Dodderidge, vice-president; and George Peddicord, secretary-treasurer. Dr. H. H. Haymaker is the faculty sponsor. Page 15 5 k c% O- iP c O- . TAU KAPPA EPSILON — Top row. Mrs. Pearl Remmele, !Cendell Adell, Elliot Babcock. Lorcnz Beuschcl, Harry Bishop, John Church, Robert Cornell, Robert Craven, Earl Elliot, Neil Ericson. Third row: Charles Eslinger, Donald Ford, Jules Funston, Gerald Graham, Bert Hann, LaVerne Harold, James Hervey, Junior C. Hubbs, Charles Jones, Doyle Kern. Second row: Don Low, Joseph Lundholm, Albert Maxfield, Larry McClaughry, Ralph Nesmith, Lauren Nieman, John Noordsy, William Pritchard, Albert Remsberg, Lewis Runnels. Bottom row: Charles Schwab, Ross Schimmels, David Sloas, Gene Spratt, Delbert Torkelson, Kenneth Taylor, Vern Thomas, Edward Vogel, David Wcatherby, Louis Wempe. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded, 1899, at Blooniington, Alpiia Lambda chapter established, 19.il Forty-seven Chapters Chapter house located at 1606 Fairchild VJOVEL parties highlighted the TKE social cal- endar for the year. In December the Avalon was transformed into a night club for their pre- Christmas party. Tables, each with a candle, circled the edge of the dance floor. The room was decorated with the fraternity colors, cherry and gray. A black-out party was held in February at the chapter house. Members and dates entered through the bomb shelter door. Sand bags were scattered for protection, the windows were blacked out, and lanterns were used for lights. Outstanding in campus activities is Charles Schwab who was chosen to be listed in Who ' s Who. He is also a member of the Student Council, vice- president of the Interfraternity Council, feature editor on The Kansas State Engineer, a member of the YMCA board and chairman for A.S.M.E. Officers for the fraternity were LaVerne Harold, president; Donald Low, vice-president; Gene Spratt, secretary; and William Pritchard, treasurer. Page 156 INDEPENDENT STUDENT PARTY — Back row: Dorothy Cochran, Ida Frederick, Frances Ewart, Annie Gardner, front roll . Carol Shields, Jack Law- rence, Betty Payne Harry, So- terca Maduros. INDEPENDENTS SEEK OFFICES ' I ' HE Independent Student Party functioned this year before freshman and upperclass elec- tions and before the election of Student Council and Board of Publications members for next year. Social events sponsored by the Independent Stu- dent Party were several dances in Recreation Cen- ter, including a victory dance after Independent freshmen won all four of the freshman class offices. Jack Lawrence was president of the party be- fore going into the service. Soterea Maduros, vice- president, then took charge. Betty Payne Harry was secretary and Carol Shields, treasurer. Amicossembly Governs 150 Amicossembly is the Independent organiza- tion which governs approximately 150 women liv- ing in the 14 organized houses for Independent women. The council consists of two representa- tives from each house, plus four officers which are elected each spring. The purpose of the Independent houses is to build up a group spirit among the women and to enable them to function more efficiently as a serv- ice group and for social purposes. Amicossembly coordinates the activities of these houses. Regular Amicossembly meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month at the various houses. Miss Eva Lyman is the faculty sponsor. Amicossembly cooperated with the Independ- ent Student Party and Amistad in boosting the In- dependent candidates for school offices. Amicos- sembly chose Jean Reneau of La Fiel and Shirley Tinberg of Pal-O-Mie as their candidates for both Homecoming queen and Royal Purple beauty queen. Housemothers gave a Christmas dinner for the girls in Thompson Hall just before the holidays. On March 23 Amicossembly women and their dates danced at the spring semi-formal, also in Thompson Hall. Women Aid Red Cross Before Christmas the women living in Aloha Cottage, Arcadia, Chatterbox, Clark ' s Gables, Coed Court, Hills ' Heights, Keim ' s Kabana, La Fiel, Maisonelle, Moore th ' Merrier, Pal-O-Mie, Shanty, Skywood Hall and Tramalai cooperated with the Red Cross in making Christmas packages for the men in the hospital at Fort Riley. Proceeds from a rummage sale and from spon- soring a show helped to finance the semi-formal. Amicossembly members also helped sell War Stamps. President of Amicossembly for the first semes- ter was Dorothy Cochran of Keim ' s Kabana; Hope Watts of Arcadia was president the second semes- ter. Jean Wainscott of Pal-O-Mie was vice-presi- dent; Carol Shields, Maisonelle, secretary-treasurer; and Elizabeth Flippo, also of Maisonelle, was song leader. Page 157 GATHERED IN FRONT of Van Zilc Hall, 13U women students are glad to be back in the residence ball. With the disappearance of Arniy trainees, Van Zile is again a center of feminine activity. Half of the 130 girls that move in each fall are freshmen and tranfer students. WOMEN AGAIN OCCUPY VAN ZILE COMPLETELY redecorated Van Zile Hall awaited the arrival of Kansas State co-eds for the 1944-45 school term. A need for more space was fulfilled with the removal of a main floor par- tition, making a larger office and an additional sit- ting room. Pastel walls and Venetian blinds re- stored the feminine air to the women ' s residence hall which was occupied by the Army last year. Van Zile Has Co-op Van Zile is operated on a co-operative basis by which the girls may work an average of one hour each day. Duties consisting of house work, meal preparation, meal service or office work change weekly for the six groups. This work, for which they are also paid, is one of the many bene- fits of such a system. Co-op girls are under the supervision of senior women who are majoring m dietetics and institutional management and whose curricula require one semester of work at Van Zile Hall. The members have the ir own governing sys- tem which includes officers and a house council with representatives from each floor and each end of the long halls. Officers elected the first semes- ter were Betty Engle, president; Aylo Albertson, vice-president; and Jean Greenawalt, secretary- treasurer. With the second semester came another election in which Annie Gardner was elected presi- dent, Marian Ober, vice-president; and Dorothy Straubinger, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy Hamer is the director of residence. Dorm Provides Fun The group also has a song leader who leads the ten o ' clock sings as well as the singing in Van Zile ' s dining room. Athletics chairmen led Van Zile women in intramurals while a social chair- man planned parties and dances for the large group. An informal party for dates was given in the fall by Van Zilers. Annexes I and II and their dates were invited to share the fun. Main event of the winter was the semi-formal dance in January for which an orchestra was secured. Plenty of space for entertaining friends and dates is one of the attributes of a women ' s residence hall, and Van Zile Hall is no exception. The base- ment recreation room offers a place for a fast game of ping pong, shuffleboard or cards, or for an evening of dancing. Page 158 ANNLX I — Buck ran: Mrs. Catheriiii: Krcanicr, Jacqueline X ' car, Darilenc Hague. Fayc Best, Vera Peterson, Penny Paris, Janiecc McCoy, iicrnleje lircnson, Betty Sue Kindscher, Bonna Maxfield, Betty Lou Winget. Third row. Martha Williamson, Donna McVay, Mary Bentley, Zella Woodall, Alice Meade, Lea- trice Schweitzer, Joyce Moots, Jean Easierday, Edna Blystone, Lorene Smith, Bette Prout. Second row: Florence Dubbs, Betty McCoy, Helen Craft, Joan Petersen, Patricia Petersen, June Schindler. Eunice Stoltenberg, Naomi Fralick, Mary Freeman. Willis Cross. Front row: Betty Jean Wagner, Bee Jean Boyer, Betty Jo Boyer, Joanna Hageman, Alice Schoebel. Margaret Bennett. Patricia McVey, Alma Van Meter. Doris Myers, Carol Thresher, Janet ' ood. WOMEN OCCUPY FRAT HOUSES A NEED for additional housing facilities for Kansas State women was met this year by converting two of the fraternity houses, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu, into Van Zile Hall Annexes I and II. Annex I housed 44 women and was headed by Eunice Stoltenberg first semester, and Margaret Bennett second. The social life of this newly organized house began with a tea for the housemother, Mrs. Cath- erine Kreamer. Faculty members, housemothers and house presidents were invited. To acquaint themselves with the members of Annex II, these women entertained with a chocolate hour first semester. A semi-formal which was shared with Van Zile Hall and Annex II was the climax of the winter ' s social activities. Annex II opened with 37 women, 30 of which were new to the Kansas State campus. House presi- dent during the first semester was Betty Swan. Rita HoUecker served as president second semester. A tea honoring their housemother, Mrs. Ethel McDonald, was the first of Annex II ' s activities. As in other organizations, the women cut the num- ber of parties to a minimum. While coke sessions took their toll, the pet pastime was answering the Fourth for Bridge call. ANNEX II — Back row: Angelina Lcpori, Norma Jean Mauk, Pat Foster, Thclma Houston, Wynona Winton, Mary Hammond. Third roif. Phyllis Auxier, Dorothy Phillips, Doris Jodon, Mary Johnson, Judy Ford, Carolce Small, Barbara Kellogg. Second row. Mildred Teagarden, Helen Todd, Joan Dalborn, Jean U ' hite, Mary Devers, Vadaline Strobcl, Clara Louise Dubbs, Barbara Delcnbaugh. Front row: Denise Rogers, Alice Tomlinson, Geraldine iiamm, Susan Sawyer, Rita Hollecker, Jo Ann ' lUiams, Betty Swan, Geneva Brunnemer, Bette Anne Button. d m . )i J rs Page 159 PAL-a-MIE— BarA. roic: Lois Grimm, Mrs. Lillian Fuller, Mary Lee Dougherty. Second row. Geraldine L Whisnant, Dorothy A. Huseman, Virginia M. Howard, Rosalie Keith. Front row: Mary Ellen Rose, Shirley Tinberg, Jean Waln- scott. INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S HOUSES TV TRS. LILLIAN FULLER is the housemother at Pal-O-Mie, Independent women ' s organ- ized house located at 324 North Fifteenth Street. The president was Jean Wainscott and her assistant was Rosahe Keith. Other officers were: secretary, Lois Grimm; treasurer, Mary Ellen Rose; publicity chairman, Shirley Tinberg. Homecoming was celebrated with a buffet supper. Guests were the women ' s parents and out of town friends. Mystery sisters were revealed at a Christmas breakfast and gift exchange. Women of this house also had a weiner roast last fall. Residents at Pal-O-Mie are proud of Shirley Tinberg who was one of the Amicossembly ' s can- didates for Homecoming Queen as well as a candi- date for the Royal Purple Beauty Queen. Also prominent on the campus is Jean Wainscott who was assistant editor of the Collegian second semes- ter. Arcadia is in its third year as an organized house. It is situated at 1222 Bluemont, and Mrs. S. A. Friel is the housemother. Officers first semester were president, Evelyn Wood; vice-president, Anabel Wood; secretary, Hope Watts; treasurer, Ida Terry; and Helen Borck, social chairman. Second semester new officers were chosen and Hope Watts was elected president; Betty Nordyke, vice-president; Mary Ann Wilkerson, secretary; Helen Borck, treasurer; and Ida Terry, social chair- man. The big event of the first semester for the women of Arcadia was a Hallowe ' en party. College men from the house next door were the invited guests. ARCADIA — B fA row: Mrs. Grace Friel, Hope K. Watts, Edna L. Espenshadc. Sccouil row- Anabel Wood, Helen Marie Borck, Evelyn P. Wood. Front row: Ida T. Terry, Mary Ann Wilkerson, Betty D. Nor- dyke. Page 160 CHATTERBOX — Back row. Mrs. Alice Spcnlman, Sotcrca P. Maduros, Pauline M. Bunt- ing, front rou: Dorothy M. McGcorge, Virginia R. Schmidt, Betty J. Garrison. UNITE UNDER AMICOSSEMBLY One of the more recent organized houses is Chatterbox, 5 26 North Fourteenth Street. The housemother for this group of Independent women is Mrs. Ahce Spealman. Soterea Maduros served as president first se- mester, Virginia Schmidt was secretary-treasurer and Vada Valkening was social chairman. New officers were elected second semester and Pauline Bunting officiated as president. Dorothy McGeorge kept minutes of their meetings. One of the newly formed traditions of this house is to celebrate each girl ' s birthday with a small, informal party. Three of these parties were held first semester. The main social event of the year was a Christmas party and gift exchange. Clark ' s Gables is appropriately named for the housemother, Mrs. Harris Clark. This residence for Independent women is found at 812 North Man- hattan, and is one of the older organized houses. Mrs. Dorothy Bemis was president first semester, and Alberta Collier was vice-president and his- torian. Darlene Schreiber acted as secretary-treas- urer and Neva Jean Fleener was social chairman. Second semester Neva Jean Fleener officiated as president; Alberta Collier kept her position; Margaret Petrie was elected secretary-treasurer; and Mary Long was elected social chairman. The main social event the first semester was a dance in January for some soldiers from Fort Riley. Another social event on the calendar at Clark ' s Gables was a Christmas dinner party and a gift exchange. CLARK ' S GABLES— BarA row: Ruth E. Sutherland, Mary Long, Kaye Louise Hasenyager. Second row. Dorothy Bemis, Neva Jean Fleener. Front row. Margaret Collier, Darlene Schreiber, Alberta Collier. Page 161 COED COURT — Back row: Mary Hodgson, Barbara Son- tag, Jo Ann Holecek. Front row: Mrs. Pearl V. Power, Vir- ginia Stewart, Margaret Sites, Lelia Teed. INDEPENDENT WOMEN LIVE OED COURT at 1417 Leavenworth enjoys the distinction of being one of the very oldest organized houses for Independent women. Mrs. Pearl Power is housemother to the six women hv- ing here. The officers that they elected in the fall served all year. Mary Hodgson as president was assisted by Margaret Sites as vice-president. Vir- ginia Stewart was secretary-treasurer. Rogers Is Guest During Religious Emphasis Week in Novem- ber, the women at Coed Court entertained the Rev. B. A. Rogers at a dinner party. Around February 14, this large white frame house was the scene of a gala Valentine ' s Day party. The invited guests were entertained at a dinner followed by dancing. Music for the event was furnished by Jo Ann Holecek at the piano. Another one of the older organized houses is the big, three-story house on the corner of Fair- child and Fifteenth Street. Like many of the other organized houses it is named in honor of the house- mother. The house is Hill ' s Heights and the house- mother is Mrs. W. H. Hills. Officers who served all year were Betty Lou Pressgrove, president; Miriam Dunbar, who was her chief assistant; and Patty Adams, who per- formed the secretary-treasurer ' s duties. In addition to the ten Kansas State women residing at 1423 Fairchild there are some women who are enrolled at the Manhattan Bible College. Because of this mixed group social activities were hard to plan. A Christmas party with Christ- mas tree and gift exchange was the only social event during the fall semester. HILL ' S HEIGHTS — Back row: Doris L. Utterback, Betty L. Pressgrove. Ann Walker. Second row: Mrs. W. H. Hills, Miriam Dunbar, Helen M. Jones, Patty Adams. Front row: Ruth E. Kimbal. Bonnie B. Simmons, Eleanor I. Snapp. Page 162 LA FIEL — Rack row. Mary Jane Jones, Ruth Kaslow, Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Lillian Hampl, Eloise L. Fralick. Second rou: Frances D. McFadden, Alberta M. Fleske, Jean Rcncau. Sherry McClain, Frankie Kerby, L. Joan Butcher. Front row: Faye E. Sloan, Vivian M. Stout, Rosalcc , L Engelland, Marjoric L. Hawkins, Wilma G. Lisher. IN 14 ORGANIZED HOUSES The organized house for Independent women at 1707 Laramie has been named La Fiel, Spanish for the Faithful. The housemother is Mrs. E. E. Rogers. Officers chosen at the first of the school year include Rosalee Engelland who served as president and Lillian Hampl as vice-president. Jean Reneau kept minutes of the meetings and handled the finances. Wilma Lisher planned the social func- tions for the fifteen women who lived there. La Fiel ' s big event this year was a Christmas date party and dance. Birthday parties are held by these women every three months. Notables who claim La Fiel for home are Mary Jane Jones, who edited the Collegian the first semester; and Jean Reneau, Amicossembly KEIM ' S KABANA — Back row. Norma Folck, Margaret Morris, Marie Rock, Keim, Lola Tarden, Norma Gere, Jean Dowler, Georganne Fowler, Natalie Ruth Maechtlen, Joy Talbot, Beth Ferguson. candidate for Homecoming Queen and Royal Pur- ple Beauty Queen. Keim ' s Kabana, 1623 Fairchild, provides a home for nineteen Kansas State Independents. The housemother is Mrs. L. R. Keim. Harriett Fisher officiated as president first semester and Merline Nutter, second semester. Vice-presidents were Joy Talbot and Mary Ann Schaeffer. Margaret Morris acted as secretary, first semester. She was succeeded by Norma Gere. Lola Warden and Georganne Fowler both took their turns as treasurer and Norma Gere and Ruth Maechtlen were the song leaders. These busy Independents found little time for any social life as a group, but they managed a Christmas celebration and a Hallowe ' en party. Dorothy Cochran, Delores Wright, Betty Larson. Second row: Mrs. L. R. Wright. Front row: Mary Ann Schaeffer, Harriett Fisher, Merlin e Nutter, Page 163 TRAMALAI — Back row: Claudine F. Payer, Waunita R. Schwandt, Margaret I. Peak, Virginia S. Krietmeyer. Second row: Bonnie Jeanne Volesky, Lorraine E. Bryan, Carol M. Halbower, Lois Badwin Vir- ginia Reist. Front row- Mrs. Ethel Cousins, Janet Johnson, Freeda Rahm, Betty Kershaw. ORGANIZED HOUSES ENTERTAIN ' I ' WELVE women live in Tranialai, organized house at 1418 Fairchild. With each semester seeming a httle more speeded up, these busy coeds find that living only a few blocks from the cam- pus is a decided asset. Their business is managed by Virginia Krietmeyer, president; Margaret Peak, vice-president; Carol Halbower, secretary-treas- urer; and Betty Kershaw, social chairman. Mrs. T. H. Cousins is the housemother whose duty is also that of being counsellor and confidante. Around Christmas time the women at Tra- malai had a line party and chose a Saturday night to go en masse to Arsenic and Old Lace. Chili for an after-the-show-snack and a good old-fash- ioned gift exchange put the finishing touches to a pre-holiday party. Activity people at Tramalai include Freeda Rahm, president of the Nursing Club, and Carol Halbower, secretary of the Kansas State Players. Moore th ' Merrier women dropped from twelve to ten after the first semester, but Mrs. T. H. Moore, housemother at 1404 Fairchild, sets a table for seventeen. A governing body of their own included Vir- ginia Harlow as first semester president; Alta Mae McClaren, vice-president; and Nelda Shippers, secretary-treasurer. Alta Mae McClaren was pro- moted to president second semester with Dorothy Lowman as vice-president. House meetings, twice monthly, were usually for talking it over and planning parties with the entire group taking part. Early in the year women unfortunate enough to be fresh men suffered through an initiation that was rough! With Christmas came a gift ex- change, but a formal Christmas dinner and date dance was the big occasion. MOORE TH ' MERRIER —Back row: Virginia Harlow, Elinor Bush, Ruth Steinhoff, June Tucker. Scconti roia: Mrs. T. H. Moore, Frances Sands, Nelda Shippers, Roberta Near, Joan Nelson. Frorlf row: Barbara King, Alta Mac McClaren, Marilyn Miller, Bonnie Reu. Page 164 ALOHA COTTAGE — Back rou-: Joyce Wcdcl, Pat Hansen, Jodie Hanes, Patty Vi ' ilcox, Norma Perine. T h i r J row. Mary E. Weeks, Pat I.. Hon- derick, Eunice C. Ficken, Bette J. Mertz. St ' roMf tou . Helen M. Warner, Phyllis E. Fra ier, Jean F. Wichers, Waitstill B. Ashbaugh, Bethyl B. Cherry. Front row. Mary H. Rogers. Mildred E. Reynolds, Florene F. Berg, Ethel E. Rogers, Leora r. Bentley. WITH VARIED SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Picnics in Sunset Park when the weather was just right was the favorite pastime of Aloha Cot- tage. The school year at 1728 Laramie began with the election of Florene Berg as president; Patricia Hansen, secretary-treasurer; Mary Weeks, social chairman; and Jean Wichers, reporter. Mrs. Ben Wohlberg is housemother of the group of 21 women. Early in the fall the women had an open house tea for all women students living in Independent houses. More social life followed with an open house dance after the victorious K-State-KU Homecoming game. Aloha women who participate in extra-curri- cular activities include Leora Bentley who is sec- retary of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics organization, and president of the Cosmopolitan Club. Patricia Hansen is publicity chairman of the freshman Home Economics Club. Purple Pepster Bette Mertz also hails from Aloha. Election at the mid-year made Helen Warner president; Waitstill Ashbaugh, secretary-treasurer; Patty Wilcox, social chairman; and Norma Perine, reporter. The Shanty at 5 3 1 North Manhattan is only a step from the campus and a two-minute jaunt from Aggieville. Mrs. Ruth Newell is the house- mother to these nine women. First semester offi- cers at the Shanty were Betty Sue Hannah, presi- dent; Doris Christiansen, vice-president; and Mar- garet Lancaster, secretary. The Shanty participated in Amicossembly as do all Independent organized houses. Because the group was small, their activities were with Ami- cossembly rather than as a house. Second term officers were Doris Christiansen, president; Dorothy Hecht, vice-president; and Irma Bird, secretary. THE SHANTY — Back row: Beth C. Stratton, Mrs. Ruth Newell, Dorothy Hecht. Sec- ond TOW. Margaret E. Lan- caster, Irma E. Bird, Neola M. Springer, Stella M. Spurney. Front roll-. Margaret Han- nah, Doris M. Christiansen, Betty Sue Hannah. Page 165 MAISONELLE — Back row: Matcle Cassity, Doris Glatt, Iris Baker. Second row. Janice Clel- and, Elizabeth Flippo, Marjorie Bunge, Phyllis Taylor. Front row. Carol Shields, Margaret Mustard, Arlene Shields. NON GREEK ORGANIZATIONS ■jV TAISONELLE at 1706 Laramie and Sky wood Hall at 1719 Laramie are two more of the In- pendent women ' s organized houses that make up Amicossembly. Second semester officers at Maisonelle were l hyllis Taylor, president; Iris Baker, vice-president and social chairman; and Marjorie Bunge, secre- tary-treasurer. First semester Carol Shields was president; Margaret Mustard, vice-president; and Phyllis Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Picnics, birthday parties, buffet suppers, and a Christmas party kept Maisonelle ' s social chairman busy this year. Arlene Shields, president of the Home Eco- nomics Club, called Maisonelle home. Two Ami- cossembly officers also had Miss Mattie Cassity for their housemother. They were Carol Shields, sec- retary; and Elizabeth Flippo, music chairman. Mrs. Neil Swanson was housemother at Sky- wood Hall, so named because it is located high above the street. Lucille Anderson and Betty Highfill were presidents during the first and second semesters, respectively. Rosemary Ensign and Nadine Harris each served as vice-president. Betty Highfill and Marjorie Simpson were secretary-treasurers, and Rosemary Ensign and Enid Ireland were social chairmen. Rosemary Ensign was in the cast of Incog- nito, Kansas State Players ' production. Social functions included Hallowe ' en and Christmas parties. SKYWOOD UKLI—Back row: Betty Stincbaugh, Betty Sharp, Ruby Hendrickson. Sfconil row: Marjorie Elaine Simpson, Lucille Anderson, Betty Rose Highfill, Reva Poague. Front row: Mary Gee, Mrs. Neil Swanson, Rose- mary Ensign. Page 166 HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— Buck row: Marvin Richardson, Gilbert Herdc, Neil Ericson. Secottd row: William Schlecty, Robert Bare, Joe H. Hodgson. Front row: James Harrison, Roger Hecht, Bernard Jacobson. ACTIVE IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS College men living in House of Williams, men ' s organized house at 1126 Bluemont, exhibited their social nature by entertaining their dates at three parties each semester. Their housemother is Mrs. Katherine Williams. House affairs were managed the first semester by Bernard Jacobson, president; Eugene Steimel, vice-president; Marvin Richardson, secretary. For the second semester Joe Hodgson was elected presi- dent; Raymond Keller, vice-president and Bernard Jacobson, secretary-treasurer. Men of the House of Williams entered into competitive sports with intra-mural teams in table tennis, volley ball and Softball. Amistad (Spanish word meaning friendly), an organization for college women who do not live in organized houses, celebrated its first anni- versary this spring. Its purpose is to strengthen the friendship and loyalty of its members. Acting much the same as an organized ho use, Amistad is led by Maurine Pence, president; Louise Darby, vice-president; Alberta Stuewe, secretary-treas- urer; and Maxine Wilson, recording secretary. Amistad has a membership of seventy-five women out of a potential 2 50 unorganized Inde- pendents. Meetings, held twice a month, included Know Your Campus programs. They also made scrapbooks for the Bob Jones ' Hospital for Crip- pled Children in Chicago. A get-acquainted mixer was held at the first of the school year. AMISTAD — Back ran-: Doris Lehman, Irene Gelirke, Jo Ann Harper, Elaine Earhart, Adele Bischoff, Darlcne Knauer, Vonda Gates. ThirJ row: Marjorie Ward, Mildred Tiemann, Dora Lee Dauma, Mary I-arrell, Margaret Pixley, Letha Mae Base, Norma Thompson, Eulalia Railsback. Sccontl row. Beatrice Tuggle, Mary Jean Luthi, Dolores Tiemann, EIna Yowell, Maurine Pence, Georgine Bischoff, Caroline Perkins. Front row: Oda Harlow, Margene Farrell, Alberta Stuewe, Jaunita Luthi, Mary Harper, Marjorie Ann Tennant. Page 167 INDEPENDENTS JOINED the before- Christmas vacation party rush when housemothers of the Independent organ- ized houses entertained Amicossembly members with a dinner ( Ujt and center ) at Thompson Hall Monday evening, De- cember 18. Page 168 EXTRA CURRICULAR ABOVE IS AN artist ' s conception of a section of a new women ' s residence hall to be built near Van Zile Hall. It will be of native limestone like the rest of the campus buildings. W - T- - - - - ,1 lif i -:: , I RESIDENCE HALLS Two new women ' s residence halls are high in priority rating with campus development plans. The first, to be built in two sections, will be located west of Van Zile Hall facing the south; the second will be south of Van Zile looking west. This location will require a change in the campus street to make it wind past all three halls. Both buildings will be of native limestone. Approximately 200 women will be housed in each of the new build- ings as compared to the 130 accommodated at the present women ' s dormitory. The new halls will provide recreation rooms and social rooms on each floor. It is not expected tliat they will be managed on a cooperative plan. These residence halls will be financed through two channels: through gifts by individuals and interested organizations, and through the Kan- sas State College Building Association, which can borrow up to $200,000 on each dormitory for 200 students, as authorized by the state legislature in 1941. The Kansas Home Demonstration Council, an organization of 23,000 farm women, has already initiated a drive to obtain $200,000 for immediate postwar construction. ATHLETICS COUNCIL members are Prof. George Uean, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Prof. M. F. Ahearn, Dr. H. H. King, President Eisenliower, Dr. E. L. Holton, Dean Rodney X ' . Babcock and Dean R. A. Scaton. COUNCIL GOVERNS ATHLETICS I ANSAS State entered its fourth season of war- time sports with the knowledge that except- ing 17- and 18 -year-olds with lA classification, the war had aheady affected everything possible in Wildcat sports. M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics, and the Athletics Council sailed over the roughest times a year ago when they decided that major sports would be continued here as long as eleven and five men could be found to play football and basket- ball, respectively. Transportation limitations and minimum crowds were old problems by now. En- rollment seemed to have reached the bottom. Ahearn Remains As Director Although Mike Ahearn reached the retire- ment age last July, the Board of Regents decided to keep him as Director of Athletics since all younger men suitable for the position were in serv- ice. Students and faculty alike were pleased by the regents ' decision and K-Staters hope Mike will be allowed to remain as director until after the war. This year, his third season of coaching Kan- sas State football. Ward Haylett was beginning to feel like an old hand at the business. With the re- moval of the AST men, Fritz Knorr became var- sity basketball coach. The return of a few war veterans to the cam- pus brought additional power to football and bas- ketball squads. ALTHOUGH M. F. MIKE AHEARN has reached the retirement age, the Board of Regents voted to keep him as Director of Athletics until after the war. He has held this position since 1920. Page 173 CHEERLEADERS WHO LED tlic MuiIcik., hi yells and songs at Kansas State football and basketball games and pep rallies this year were Elwood Wedman. Helen EUing, Betty Willey, Kathryn Ashbaugh, Betty Carr and Bob Kobrock. They were chosen, following tryouts, by Pauline Flook. Purple Pepster president; Phyllis Johansen, pep chairman; Prof. M. F. Ahearn, athletics department head; and Dr. Howard T. Hill, speech depart- ment head. 29 PRACTICE FOOTBALL THIS SPRING FRANK L. MYERS is the assistant director of athletics. He has held this position since 1926. It is his task to manage the finances of Kansas State athletics. COR the first year since the war began spring football practice was held. Coach Haylett put into training 29 men, 12 of whom won letters last fall. Barring changes such as drastic new draft laws, all will be back next September. The annual football banquet was given by the local Chamber of Commerce in December, and football letters were presented. Bo McMillin, Wild- cat grid coach from 1928 to 1933, was the princi- pal speaker. Jean Smith, blond senior and right halfback, was elected honorary captain. The Associated Press, conference coaches, and sports writers picked Russell Hardin as guard on the honorary Bix Six second team. Dave Weath- erby, Ronnie Webster, Dana Atkins and Dale Cowan were given honorable mention. Jay Payton was chosen as forward on the con- ference honorary basketball team. Dave Weath- erby won a forward spot on the second team. At the end of the season Joe Ridgway was elected honorary captain of the basketball squad. Page 174 FOOTBALL SQUAD — Back row. Henoch, Drown, Whitney, Lictz, Bogina, Smith, Ungles, Harvey, Ellioct, Atkins, Faubion. Third row. Harrison, Notby, Newell, Pcddicord, Hogue, Heathman, Haury, Cowan, Weatherby, Hebert, assistant coach Socolofsky, assistant coach Knorr. Second row: Coach Haylett, Webster, Mooney, Kinard. Hardin, King, Payton, McKitterick, Pollom, Goforth, Eslinger. Front row. Clowers, Liepman, Hoppas, Clary, Haas, Schlecty, Glatt, Dcitchman, Barnes. FOOTBALL LETTERS WON BY 26 [ ■ANSAS STATE ' S 1944 football season was accounted a success with the winning of the spectacular battle with the University of Kansas although the final summary gave the Wildcats only a pair of wins and a pair of ties against five losses. The K-State team entered its third wartime season with a squad composed mostly of seventeen- year-olds and a few war veterans. There were two returning lettermen — Earl Haury and Dale Cowan. Kansas State shared the Big Six Conference cellar with the KU Jayhawkers. Twenty-six players were awarded letters on December 2 by the Athletics Council. K ' s were given to ends — Forris Frick, Manhattan; John Go- forth, Choteau, Okla.; Harvey Haas, Junction City; Jack Newell, Phillipsburg; and Dave Weath- erby, Neodesha. Three tackles received letters — Dale Cowan, Wichita; Earl Haury, Newton; and Bob King, Broken Arrow, Okla. The four guards receiving letters were August Bogina, Arma; Jim Drown, Manhattan; Russell Hardin, Knightstown, Ind.; and Marvin Norby, Pratt; Harold Kinard, Ruff in, S. C; and Joe Pol- lom, Topeka, were the centers who received letters. Quarterback lettermen were — Max Harvey, Greensburg; Jay Payton, Emporia; and Jim Ungles, Satanta. Seven halfbacks received letters — Dana At- kins, Junction City; Pat Clowers, St. John; Earl Elliot, Marysville; Bill Faubion, Manhattan; George Peddicord, Wamego; Jean Smith, Maple- ton; and Ronnie Webster, Manhattan. Fullback lettermen were — Bill Clary, Kansas City; and Bob Mooney, Mankato. I was proud of this year ' s team, Coach Ward Haylett said of the forty-six-man squad. Although I was disappointed in the men at the beginning of the season, they played excellent foot- ball during the latter half. The results of the season were: Sept. 30 KSC 6, Wichita U. 6 Oa. 7 KSC 0, Missouri U. 3 3 Oct. 14 KSC 6, Michigan State 45 Oct. 2 1 KSC 0, Oklahoma U. 68 Oct. 28 KSC 0, Iowa State 14 Nov. 4 KSC 15, Wichita U.O Nov. 1 1 KSC IS, Kansas U. 14 Nov. 18 KSC 0, Olathe N.A.B. Nov. 2 5 KSC 0, Nebraska U. 35 Page 175 H AY L E T T IS W ARD H. HAYLETT took over the job as head football coach in 1942. He was a star fullback at Doane College and coached there after graduation. Coach Haylett came here in 1928 as track coach. He has a national reputation in this field. In 1937 he coached the United States team to an international tri- umph in the Pan-American games. Fritz Knorr, newly appointed basket- ball coach, was graduated from Kansas State in 1932. He managed champion high school football teams before coming here two years ago as physical education in- structor and assistant football coach. Charles Socolofsky, another K-State graduate, is assistant football and track coach. A great end in his college days, Soc is the Wildcat discus throw king and held the shot put record until Elmer Hackney bettered the mark. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES Charles Soco- lofsky and Fritz Knorr (he- low), are both Kansas State graduates. Soc holds the KSC record in the discus throw. Coach Knorr was a member of the Aggie foot- ball and basketball teams. COACH WARD HAYLF.TT {,ilwir  ; ) likes his Wildcats and they like him — that ' s why Wildcat teams of recent years battle through every min- ute of every game. On the bench Soc criticizes the play while the game is in progress and suggests changes to Russ Hardin. WILDCAT COACH Coach Ward Haylett ' s inexperienced football team i;ot a case of jitters September 30 when the Wichita Wheatshockers tied them 6 to 6. It was the season ' s opener in Memorial Stadium. Four times the wartime Wildcats drove inside the Shockers ' 20-yard line, but only once did they cash in on the golden scoring opportunities. That score came early in the fourth quarter when Jean Smith raced 22 yards to pay dirt after taking a lateral from quarterback Max Harvey. Two fum- bles and an intercepted pass stopped three other scoring threats. Wichita scored in the second period on a 36- yard pass play. During the afternoon, Haylett ' s boys amassed gains totaling 207 yards while their defense checked Wichita at 66 yards. Fewer than half a dozen plays took place in Wildcat territory during the second half. Earl Haury, one of two lettermen of last year ' s squad, played an outstanding game at his tackle position. RONNIE WEBSTER takes a high-flying leap over Wild- cat interference which has just brought one Wichita tackier to his knees. Webster heads for open country away from the remainini; ' hcatshockers. t m 1 RONNiH i:bsti:r. all-Kansas high school player specializes in long gains and made many spectacular dashes throughout the season. JAY PAYTON {above) had his first try at college football this year when he starred at quarterback position. He was among the first of Kanfas State ' s re- turned veterans. Bob King {right) is .i tackle who plays either side of the line. ■ II  T P ' ■ii i I 8 ,jg «fc m._ BILL CLARY ' S (.J or-) abili- ties were used mosty for block- ing this year although he car- ried the ball at times. John Go- forth {above ri ht) is one of ten out-of-state boys on the squad. He played end position. Jean Smith {ri ht) played reg- ularly at right halfback until he fractured his ankle in the KU fracas. UAXA ATKINS (27) is stopped by Missouri ' s 27S-pound cackle. Jim Kekeris. Bill Clary (48) runs interference while Center Harold Kinard (82) watches the tackle. Tigers Clarence Grosse (22) and Bill Dellastatious (J) come to Kekeris ' assistance. Fort Riley GI ' s and fans look on. KS LOSES TO MU CANS who regarded the opening Big Six contest as a toss-up affair received a shock October 7 when the Missouri Tigers handed the Wildcat squad a 33 to setback on the local gridiron. During the first three minutes the heavy Tigers received Kansas State ' s opening kickoff and marched an uninterrupted 80 yards to score. The second of the Tigers ' five touch- downs came seven minutes later. Ward Haylett ' s lads came to life in the sec- ond period and created three scoring oppor- tunities but failed to make them count. A 62-yard run by Ronnie Webster provided the first Wildcat chance which ended when K-State failed to make yardage after reaching the MU 18-yard line. The second threat was stopped when Missouri intercepted a pass. Then Bob King, right tackle, pounced on a Tiger fumble on the Missouri 18, but the Hay- lettmen again failed to make yardage. IOWA DEFEATS K-STATE A LTHOUGH greatly outplayed by Kansas State, Iowa State defeated the Wildcats 14 to here October 28. High spots for K-State fans were Ronnie Webster ' s 73-yard kickoff return during the first period and the 70-yard backfield drive during the second. Jay Payton flashed into the public eye during this smash. The Haylettmen beat against the Cyclone goal all afternoon but passed up four scoring chances with less than 10 yards to go. The Cyclones scored in the first six minutes of play before the Wildcats had realized their own potentialities. Meridith Warner, 177-pound V-12 sailor, dashed 46 yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter the enemy whipped from their own 20 to Kansas State ' s five on the strength of three throws. Joe Pollom ' s tackle which threw the Cyclones for a loss stopped their forward plunge. The Cyclones made their second touch- down near the end of the fourth quarter. HALFBACK JEAN SMITH (28) carries the ball over the 40 yard stripe on a second down before three big lowans close in. In the background are Ronnie Webster { 3), husky Joe PoUom (43), Bill Clary (48), Dale Cowan (58) and begoggled Earl Haury (57). JOE POLLQM started the season at guard posi- tion but did a first class job at center when shift- ed to that position. MARVIN NORBY {above), a veteran Wildcat player, helped ease Coach Hay- lett ' s guard worries this season. August gina {right) was one of the first re- serves Haylett sent in at guard posi- tions. ■ ' , HOMECOMING FANS X ANSAS STATE ' S annual anything-can-happen battle with the Universtity of Kansas November 1 1 was a game that will long be remembered in the annals of Wildcat his- tory. Everything did happen and Kansas State won the feud 18 to 14 before a Homecoming crowd of 7,5 00. Wildcats, past and present, felt their hearts sink when Charles Moffett of KU, with seconds to go before the final gun and the Aggies four points ahead, made an 80-yard run to fall exhausted across the goal line. K-State spirits soared RONNIE WEBSTER goes for an off tackle gain as Russ Hardin helps hold off Jayhawk fighters. Dana Atkins {above), fleetfooted lad who plays left halfback, can kick, run and pass. Dave Weatherhy (below), another another lanky youngster, won a starting birth at end early in the season. Then he injured his arm but returned to play a little at the close of the season and starred in the game with Kansas University. again when the play was called back because of clipping. The Jayhawkers had the edge during the first quarter. A strong wind from the south kept Wildcat kicks in center field. After two incomplete passes, Leroy Robison connected with a lateral from Mof- fett for the initial score. The conversion was good. The Wildcats got in gear during the second quarter. A series of aerial and ground attacks which brought the ball from the K-State 20 was climaxed when lanky Dave Weatherby fell on pay dirt. SEE K-STATEWHIPKU In the third quarter, Joe Polio m, center, recovered Robison ' s fumble soon after the opening kickoff, and the Wildcats went right back to score again. Ronnie Webster took a lateral from Ungles around right end for the counter. The try for the point went wild, leaving the score 12 to 7 in K-State ' s favor. The Jayhawk boys took over then and worked to the Wildcat 8 -yard line with a bewildering series of aerials before the end of the quarter. After a no gain play Moffett galloped across to score in spite of Jean DAVE NX ' EATHERBY puts a death grip on the football as he crosses KU ' s goal line for the Wildcats ' first Big Six score of the season. The tall end caught a 20-yard flip from Jim Ungles and scored from the two yard line with Kansas ' Charley Moffett hanging on for a free ride. Jack Newell runs in front of ' W ' eatherby. Jim Ungles (« i i-r r ,?i ) starred in two positions, quarterback and halfback. Earl Haury (bclou right), 200-pound tackle, is one of the two ' 4.1 lettermen who were back this year. Smith ' s valiant attempt to halt the Mount Oread star. Smith hit the end mark and broke his ankle. The conversion was good and the score stood at 14 to 12 in KU ' s favor. Mof fett ' s pass to Don Faulkner was intercepted by Atkins who ripped off a spectacular 8 5 yards to be brought down on the KU 12. A pass from Ungles to Weatherby gave the Wildcats their third touchdown and the final score, 18 to 14. n $40 - ' ' .: ' ■ I i The crowd was leaving the field when Mof- fett ' s run was penalized. The fans lined up along the sidelines while the referee was recalled and the extra play taken. A pass, Jim Weatherby to Ken- neth Dannebrook, netted Kansas no yardage. C. E. McBride, the Kansas City Star ' s sports editor, wrote the following story of the game. The tempo of this beautiful little town that is the home of Kansas State College is still a heavy plus above and beyond normal as the students and the citizenry thrill to the sensation-jammed 18 to 14 victory over the Jayhawker footballsters. ... Pulses still race and temperatures still soar when the K-St aters visualize again that 80 yard touchdown run by KU ' s Charley Moffett that seemed to be blotting out the victory of the home- town Wildcats. For K-State the victory was something out of the clear sky, following so quickly on that long run that spelled a KU win. EARL ELLIOT (37) runs back a KU punt. Bob Mooney (81) moves up as interference, with a Jayhawker hot on his traih Earl Haury (57) is on the scene, too. Dana Atkins {ri ht) attempts to avoid three Jayhawk tackles as he approaches his own 10-yard line. RUSSELL HARDIN (above) who plays ( guard, lettered at Purdue two years. Bill Faubion {ri bt) played halfback as well as quarterback. i JACK NEWELL (ahoie) weighs only HO, but is a hard- smashing end. Max Harvey ( right I is the team ' s 200- pound versatile man for he can play either quarterback, halfback or end. RONNIE WEBSTER (33) attempts a wide end run. Jayliawkers bear down on him as he reaches the Jayhawker 2 5 yard line. Russ Hardin (S4) is on the ground. Wildcat gridders (left) rush onto the field at the final .gun to congratulate the Haylett eleven, but moments later they trudged b.ick to the bench while KU was given one post-game play. ... The clipping foul . . . was one of those all-too-frequent rule violations that come in the heat of strife but have no direct part in the play. Moffett, going for the touchdown, probably was around the 5 -yard line when one of his comrades cut down a K-State player back some fifteen yards. The rival teams stood in huddles and the play held and just about then you learned that the head linesman, Mike Oberhelman, a K-State man, had fled to the dressing room at the sound of the gun . . . The gentleman must have been half undressed because when he finally reappeared his knickers were hanging low as though to cover unstockinged legs. Mr. Ober- helman really had an embarassing afternoon because once he was crowding too close to the play and became the center of a scrimmage when an end sweep came his way. He was limping when he finally worked his way up from his position of pillowing the pyramided players and the crowd, never sympathetic with an official, got a laugh out of that. ir 7 ■ -,i5. • - ' EARL ELLIOT ( lower left) was in halfback position; Harold Klnard (hr- loiv) w .1 s a 230- pound center. FOLLOWED BY only one Wheatshocker, Fullback Bob Mooney (81) takes off down the field for K-S rate ' s first touchdown on Wichita ' s gridiron. Mooney starred in the game, averaging eight yards each time he carried the ball. Dale Cowan {left) was one of the two ' 43 season ' s lettermen. He is lots of power in the line, weighs 215 pounds, and plays tackle. K-STATE DEFEATS WICHITA T ISPELLING any doubts which may have arisen as to which was the better team when the opener ended in a tie, Kansas State defeated the Wichita Wheatshockers 1 5 to in Wichita, No- vember 4. The Wildcat team constantly threatened the Wichita goal line and thoroughly stopped all Shocker offensive ambitions. Only once did Coach Melvin Binford ' s eleven get into Wildcat territory. Scoring honors for the day went to Bob Mooney, fullback, and Ronnie Webster, left half- back. Spartans Defeat Wildcats Traveling to Michigan, October 14, the Wild- cat eleven battled Michigan State only to lose 45 to 6. The East Lansing Spartans scored two touch- downs in each of the first three quarters and added another one in the fourth period. The lone Wild- cat score came in the final quarter. OLATHE TIES KS TN THE November IS battle with the Olathe Naval Air Base, Kansas State passed up oppor- tunities to score in every period and the game ended to 0. Although they played superior ball, they were unable to make the final thrusts neces- sary to score. Staters held their breath when the Clippers found themselves in the last minutes of the final quarter. Walt Herkel hurled four forward passes. Bill Faubion knocked down the first two. The third was taken by Arne Langner, Clipper full- back, on the K-State three. He put the ball over for what seemed the winning touchdown, but the play was called back because Herkel was not five yards behind the line of scrimmage when he hurled. Faubion brought down the fourth one, too. The Wildcats took over as the gun sounded. At Norman, Okla., October 21, the Sooners beat the Kansas State eleven 68 to 0. It was a 10-touchdown parade as the veteran Sooner crew scored almost at will against Ward Haylett ' s first-year youngsters. ACTION IS PICTURED in the Olathe game but deceptive play hides ball — even from the eye of the camera. Marvin Norby (46) watches from a comfortable position. Dale Cowan (S8) standi aloof. Harvey Haas fright) is easy to spot among the starters on the field by his leather glasses protector. He moved up to the first string as end from an early-season third squad position. BOB MOONEY (aboie) is a fullback who looks like a full- back. He weighs in at 185 pounds. George Peddicord ( above right) is a halfback. t m i BILL DOC FAUBION pulls away on the 85-yard run tiijt put lum across the Nebraska goal line. The play, however, was called back because the backfield was in motion before the ball was snapped. WILDCATS LOSE TO N U TT ANSAS STATE joined Kansas in the Big Six celLir November 25 when the Wildcats lost to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 3 5 to at Lincoln. The Wildcats started off with a first period fury that was reminiscent of their Homecoming performance against Kansas. The K-State team drove to the Husker 12, lost the ball when a fourth down with five to go gained only three yards. Early in the second period the Wildcats stopped the Huskers on the Kansas State 3 -yard line. Then Bill Faubion got loose for an 8 5 -yard touchdown run over the Nebraska goal line. But the Wildcats lost the score because their backfield was in motion before the ball was snapped. From then on the day was the Fiuskers ' . They recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Cats ' four which resulted in a counter. In the third quarter the Nebraskans scored a safety on a blocked kick and a touchdown on a 45 -yard run by Jack Selzer. In the fourth period counters were made on Kess- ler ' s 22-yard run, Knight ' s 30-yard run and Per- dew ' s 16-yard run. JIM DROWN, 17-year-old Manhattan high school prod- uct, plays cither guard. He weighs in light at 16S pounds. FGRRIS FRICK ( .- O is an- other Manhattan 17-year-old. He plays end, at which posi- tion he lettered in high school. He was called into the serv- ice about the middle of the season. Pat Clowcrs, (if- loif) an Irishman with plenty of scrap, played both half- back and end. CINDERMEN ENTER THREE MEETS ' I ' HK initial appearance of the Kansas State track squad last spring was at Boulder, Colo. The Wildcat team of five men, one of two civilian teams entered, placed in four events. In four pre- vious entries K-State has won three championships. Colorado University, with a team of 47 navy trainees, placed first with 1 S points. Colorado Col- lege, whose team also consisted of nav)- men, was second witli 7 points. Keith Is Track Captain Captain Bob Keith won third in the open 100-yard dash and Jim Machen placed third in the javelin throw. The four-man team — Keith, Ker- mit Brown, Richard Grabner and Gail Meskinmen — placed third in both the mile and quarter mile relays. The first Big Six competition for Kansas State was at Lawrence on May 5. Kansas University was host to Nebraska University and Kansas State. The CAPTAIN BOB KEITH and Ward Haylett are seen talking it over before Keith sheds his warm-up suit. Wildcat cindermen entered three meets last spring. thinclads who represented the Purple and White at the meeting lost to the superior Jayhawker and Cornhusker teams. Kansas University won the meet. Nebraska was second. BELOW IS THE war-time edition of the Kansas State track squad. Standing are Cecil Ingmire, Richard Grabner, Jim Machen, Kermit Brown, Dean Hoppas and Coach Ward Haylett. Captain Bob Keith is in the front. 1 ft. •■ ■ imwrf WlITi HUSKY SPEAR THROWER Jim Arachen grins broadly while clutching the javelin before showing his prowess with It. Machcn was a consistent point-maker. The Wildcats placed In seven events to capture 12 points. John Noordsy, distance runner, crossed the finish Hne third in the mile run. Meskinmen placed third in the strongly con- tested 880-yard dash. Jim Machen tossed the spear for third place in the javelin throw. Keith topped the rest of the cindermen with high point honors, placing third in the 100-yard dash, third in the 220-yard dash and second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Cecil Ingmire captured third place in the pole vault event. Iowa State won the Big Six conference meet at Lincoln on May 19, as Kansas State cindermen scored 10 points. State trackmen placed in four events and captured three thirds and one fifth place. Keith accounted for six of the Wildcat ' s points and re- ceived scoring honors. He was third in both the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Jim Machen was third in the javelin throw. Grabner, Brown, Meskinmen and Dean Hoppas composed the mile relay team which placed fifth. Now that Kansas State has been appropriated money for a new field house, athletes of the future will have adequate training facilities and can be expected to lift Wildcat stand- ards even higher. THE MILE RELAY team members stride in unison around the Kansas State track in Memorial Stadium. They are Richard Grabner, Kermit Brown, Dean Hoppas. and Captain Bob Keith. ■ALL l fa jM ' vM! a A  ) Kansas State W Kansas State 61 Kansas State JO Kansas State JO Kansas State 64 HONORARY BASKETBALL Captain Joe Ridgway receives minute instructions from head cage mentor, Fritz Knorr. Jan. 13 Herin gton Air Base 46 Feb. 3 Washburn 48 Feb. 11 Purcell Gunners _ 52 Feb. 12 Norman Navy ___59 Feb. 17 Herington Air Base _— 69 some last BASKETBALL SQUAD — Back toil: Coach Fritz Knorr, David Vi ' eatherby, Jack Bell, Jack Kincheloe, Burt Howard, Russell Hardin, trainer. Second rou: Jack Larson, Howard Lietz, Larry McClaughry, Harvey Arand, James Newbery. Fronf row: Joe Ridgway, Jay Payton, Richard Spencer, Bill Schultz, Ralph Stuesser, Dana Atkins. QUINTET WINS 10 OF 23 GAMES TZ ANSAS State basketball took on a new spirit this year as Fritz Knorr, an unheralded men- tor, assumed temporary duties as Wildcat cage chief. Taking a bunch of 1 8 -year-olds and discharged service veterans without college experience and teaming them with Jay Payton, former Emporia State player, and Joe Ridgway, only returning let- terman, was no easy job, but Fritz Knorr molded them into fighting quintets. Only once this sea- son were the Wildcats decisively beaten, the rest were thrilling contests that weren ' t decided until the final gun went off. Big Six Games Kansas State - 55 Ian. Oklahoma __-54 Kansas State 31 Jan. 6 Iowa State -...60 Kansas State 70 Jan. 20 Nebraska ___48 Kansas State 36 Jan. 30 Kansas U. ..__39 Kansas State. 50 Feb. 5 Missouri -._-29 Kansas State 36 Feb. 10 Oklahoma -—49 Kansas State 31 Feb. 16 Kansas U. -_-3 3 Kansas State 5 5 Feb. 24 Nebraska __-47 Kansas State. 39 Feb. 26 Iowa State ___44 Kansas State- 42 Mar. 2 Missouri — 4S Non-Con ference Games Kansas State. 35 Dec. 4 Fort Riley ___5:. Kansas State 51 Dec. 9 Great Bend Air Base __ — _54 Kansas State. 33 Dec. 11 VC ' ashburn „_29 Kansas State- 6) Dec. 18 Rockhurst „_3S Kansas State. 40 Dec. 22 Kansas U. _._63 Kansas State - 49 Dec. 23 Nebraska -__46 Kansas State_ 41 Dec. 29 Fort Riley ..-i6 Kansas State- 44 Jan. 8 Rockhurst — _38 Page 189 DAVE X ' EATHERBY, forward (be- low) , copped the scoring honors for the Wildcat quintet and was chosen for the all Big Six basketball squad. Jay Payton, guard (right), was also chosen for the all Big Six basketball CATS WIN ONE TN an action packed thriller with the lead changing hands 14 times, the Wildcats sank the Soon- ers 5 5-54 to win their first confer- ence game. It was the shooting of Dave Weatherby that sparked the Wildcats ' last half drive. Dave dropped in five field goals in the final half. With six and one-half minutes left to play, the fighting Wildcats held a 5 3-45 lead but the Sooners rallied and forged ahead to lead. Then Jay Payton brought the crowd to their feet by sinking a field goal from near the center of the court with 1 5 seconds left in the game. This gave the Wildcats their 5 5-54 victory. DAVE WEATHERBY takes the tip from the Oklahoma center. Bill Schultz awaits the ball. 0!b. AND LOSE ONE 1 he Knorr Kids set a new Big Six record by scoring 70 points in romp- ing over the Nebraska Cornhuskers from Lincoln 70-48. Both teams battled on even terms during the early part of the contest but the Knorr mentored hightossers soon found the range and forged ahead to hold a 28-20 advantage as the teams left the hardwoods for the intermission. The Wildcats found themselves cold for the first four minutes in the second semester as the Huskers closed the gap to 30-28 but it was then that the Wildcat scoring ma- chine got rolling and scored 40 points in the last 16 minutes. JACK KINCHELOE goes up with Peterson from Nebraska for a high one. : JACK KINCHKLOK, center (left), held down the regular center berth on the fighting Wildcat quintet. Dana Atkins, forward (below) , quite frequently exhibited sharpshooting ability which in future years may establish him as a K-State basketball star. m iv- K i-x-X. ' %. ■I DAVE WEATHERBY gens through the Missouri defense for a one hander (above). Honorary Captain Joe Ridg- way proved to be one of the main cogs in the Wildcat scoring machine (left). Dick Spencer, guard, was one of Coach Knorr ' s ablest defensive players (far left). BEAT MISSOURI OACH Knorr ' s Wildcats threw a 5 point barrage at Old Miz- zou and walked off with an easy 50- 29 win over the Tigers. Missouri held the lead only once, 8-7 after six and one-half minutes of play. K-State rallied and led at the in- termission by 26-17. Both teams were at a stalemate as the second stanza opened. Finally, Dick Spencer laid one in for the Wild- cats. Later Missouri scored from the field. The second and last basket of the half for the Tigers came seven minutes later, showing the tight de- fense employed by the Wildcat quintet. Page 192 LOSE TO KU ' r ' HE Wildcats were defeated 33-31 by the Jayhawks here. In the closing seconds of the game, with K. U. leading 32-31, Dick Spencer took a pass from Dana Atkins and sank a one-handed push shot from the side to put the K- Staters ahead 33-32. But Atkins had double-dribbled before passing the ball to Spencer, according to the referee and the shot didn ' t count. With only a few seconds remain- ing to play, the Wildcats were unable to score again and the game went to the Jayhawkers. JAY PAYTON, guard, goes up for a jumpball with his KU opponent BILL SCHULTZ, forward, ( • ), played a U)t of ball for K-State this year, jack Bell, guard, (hclow), showed good rebound ability and proved to be a valuable man on both offensive and de- fensive. IOWA WINS ' pHE Knorr Kids bowed to the title bound Iowa Cyclones 44-39 February 26. The Wildcats set a fast pace n the early part of the game, jumping to a 10-5 lead. Still displaying power they ran up a 20-10 lead before the astonished Cy- clones regained conscious- ness and held the Wild- cats scoreless for six minutes and forged ahead 26-20. They con- tinued to lead at the half 29-2 5. RALPH STUESSER, guard (far left), did a beautiful job at defense and setting up plays on offense. Larry McClaughry, center (left), played a lot of ball for the Wildcats this season and will be back again next season. Ralph Stuesser {bcloiv) , outjumps his Iowa State op- ponent as his teammates wait for the ball. •n- ii I f THE SUCCESS of the fighting Wildcats this season was due largely to the fine spirit displayed by the K-State Purple Pepsters and students (above). The rousing cheers which arose from the enthusiastic stu- dent body seemed to instill a winning spirit in the fighting Wildcats. Their loyal support was shown by their tenacious turnout for every home game and the annual excursion down the Kaw. ONE OF K-STATE ' S most loyal fans this season was President Eisenhower. His presence was in itself o,i i.ispiration to the team. On several occasions Kansas State was honored by the presence of several members of the state legislature ( right . A TENSE MOMENT is manifested as overly enthusiastic fans crowd around Referee John Lance after the game with KU here (right). 275 ENTER MEN ' S INTRAMURALS PROF. L. P. WASHBURN is director of the men ' s intramural program. Tournaments were held this year in touch football, horseshoe pitching, basketball, table tennis, volleyball and Softball. A TEN ' S intramurals had another successful sea- son under the direction of Prof. L. P. Wash- burn. Although the war has greatly reduced the number of men students enrolled at Kansas State College, there were approximately 275 participants in this year ' s program. Professor Washburn had a well-rounded schedule of sports for those who did not take part in inter-collegiate athletics. Touch football, horseshoe pitching, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, softball and outdoor track were included in the intramural schedule. Swim- ming, tennis, golf and handball were omitted. Horseshoe pitching was new this year. The AGR ' s won the championship in three sports — touch football, volleyball and basketball. This year marked the first time that Negro students have participated as a team in intramurals. The Esquires, a basketball team, were defeated only once. Last spring the civil engineers won the soft- ball tournament. The TKE ' s placed second. The Jr. A.V.M.A. team won the volleyball tournament. The Beta ' s were second. In the table tennis tournament Wallace An- thony defeated Gerald Goetsch for the champion- ship in the singles. Wallace Anthony and Dick Myers won the doubles tournament. THE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP was won by the Alpha Gamma Rho team (below left). Team members were (back row) Duane Peterson, Gerald Goetsch. Ralph Lowrey, Marvin Norby; {jrotlt row) Dean Hoppas, Jean Smith, Marcus Haggard and Raymond Walker. Second place went to the Jr. A.V.M.A. team {below right). Members of the team were (back row) Leon Montgomery, Martin Duke, George Wreath, Gaylord Rcagor, Philip Haims, Jose Diaz; (fruirf ran) Charles Thayer, Saul Narotsky, James Barbee and Seymour Nord. Page 196 WILLIAM SCHWARTZ and Wallace Anthony (above) triumph in the table tennis doubles. Anthony was also runner-up in the singles (left). Page 197 COEDS VIE FOR INTRAMURAL TITLE MISS KATHERINE GEYER, head of the women ' s physical education department, is director of women ' s intramurals. This year the department ' s offices were moved upstairs in Nichols G mnasium to the former military science headquarters. COFTBALL led the women ' s intramural activities last fall since rains the preceding spring post- poned the usual April-May sof tball workout. Cold weather arrived, however, before the contest was played off. Tied for top place were Arcadia, the Tri Belt ' s and the ADPi ' s. The tennis tournament was also halted by cold weather last fall. Posture intramurals were held in mid-winter. Social, modern, tap and folk dancing contests were held in the spring. The basketball tournament held during March came in for a great deal of attention. Swimming, ping-pong and volleyball tournaments were also held this spring. Physical education majors are in charge of each tourney, and the group winner of each con- test is given a number of points. Additional points are given for the number of games played, sports- manship, greatest number participating and great- est number of juniors and seniors. At the end of the season one group is accorded the year ' s intra- mural crown. The 1943-44 winners were the Tri Delt ' s. Names of the various tourney winners are placed on a poster hung in the department. This will be kept over a period of five years. Any woman in college is entitled to partici- pate in the women ' s intramural program, which was started here 21 years ago. Miss Katherine Geyer is supervisor of women ' s intramurals and head of the women ' s physical edu- cation department. WINNING FOLK DANCERS were the Chi Omega group consisting of Mona Jane Evans, Beryl Wcsche, Lynn Schmede- mann, Isabelle Neal; Lois Sum- mers and Patt Fairman. Page 198 GOOD POSTURE was personified this year by the fol- lowing members of the winning Tri-Delt entry: Dorothy Summers, Judith Cazier, Dorothy Parsons, Coral Wilson, Marjorie Mclnteer and Virginia Klemp. ARCARDIAS SOFTBALL team tied with two other teams as winners of last fall ' s tournament. Players were {back rou) Ida Trapp Terry, Mary Ann Wilkerson, Betty Nordyke, {second row) Dolores Tiemann, Maxine Church, Jean Irwin, Mildred Tiemann, (jront row) Anabel Wood, Evelyn Wood, Helen Borck and Hope Watts. Page 199 DELTA DELTA DELTA ' s (left) rank as one of the three top intramural Softball teams. Team members were ( back row ) Dorothy Jean Summers, Bonnie French, Doris Danielson, {front row) Mary Brass, Barbara Morris, Pauline Flook, Mary Louise Monroe, Dulcie Danielson, Marlyn Hurd and Doris Marshall BEST IN THE tap dancing contest were Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Martha Fearl, Doris Collins, Constance Knudsen, Barbara West and June Lowrey {above). More Kappa ' s {right) posed on the lawn as winners of the modern dance contest last spring. Standing are Peggy Flora, Ruth Meyn and Rachel Jacob. Joellen Taylor, June Lowrey and Doris Dickey kneel on the ground. Page 200 DIAPER CLAD Chi O ' s (above) won first last year in the tap dancing contest. Members of the team were Isabelle Neal, Beryl Wesche, Janet Todd and Elinor Popkins. TOP HONORS in folk dancing also went to Chi Omega. Pictured at left are booted peasants Beryl Wesche and Jacqueline Staley {kneeling) and Dorothy Boatright and Lynn Schmedemann ( standing ) . Page 201 THE COLLLGL BAND under the direction of Lyle Downey played for the football games, basketb.ill games and pep rallies. About two-thirds of the 6S members this year were women. BAND PLAYS FOR SPORTS EVENTS ' I ' HE College Band is an active campus organi- zation. They played for all the football games, basketball games and pep rallies and presented sev- eral spring concerts. The 65 band members included 44 women and 21 men. Only 14 of the members had one year of previous college band experience. Two stu- dents had been in the band for two years and one for three years. This is the second year that women have been in K-State ' s marching band. Band members were: Margaret Stafford, Mil- dred Teagarden, Joan Bennett, John Wagoner, Roberta Shimer, Vivian Stout, Virginia Compton, Evelyn Green, Betty Betscher, Leora Wycoff, Geneva Brunnemer, Gordon Dueker, Carol Francis, Helen Jones, Helen Hennon, Fred Boebel, Norma Lumpkin, Ruth Sawyer, Carol Heter, Avis Welker, Arlene Black, Shirley Buss, Letha Base, Eugene Motter, Steward Mettler, Eloise Fralick, Jay Davis, Tom Lyons, Emelie Kirk, Charles Cook, James Shively, Elwyn Church, Mary Weaver, Ruth Jacob, Darilene Hague and Billie Davis. Betty Winget, Margaret Sites, Frances Moor- man, Mary Hodgson, Ruth Deewall, Ella Mae Stinson, Joe Young, Robert Bare, Gene Sink, Jerome McCay, Margaret Moore, Wayne Brown, James Keeler, Del Knauer, Joyce Balch, Emma Sloan and Ruth Sutherland. Victor Overholt, Howard Anderson, Roberta Near, Marion Ober, Dale Dugan, Norine Francis, Carol Halbower, Irene Gehrke and Naomi Fralick. WOMEN ' S CHORAL ENSEMBLE — Back row: B. J. Smith, M. Elllng. Wilcox, Sinclair, Hasenyagcr, Schneider, E, Larson, Pcttcrson, Wedcl, Prout, Williamson. Fourth row: H. Smith, Jordan, Davis, Collins, Strutt, Tiemann, Taylor, Freeman, Johnson, Marlow. Third row: Potter, Norby, N. Fralick, Strobcl, Sawyer, M. Norman, Dial, Gee, Schindler, Graper, Frazler. Second row: Lee, Terrill, M. Jones, Budden, D. Meisner, Rood, Pierce, Stafford, M. Larson, G. Bischoff, A. Larson. Front row: N. Francis, Louthan, Grittman, Schoeller, Tucker, Luthc, Black, H. Elling, Holecek. Page 202 THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA directed by Lylc Downey made no public appear.in -Ls tins ,..ir Ixcavise of ilie lack of stringed-instrument players, VOCAL ENSEMBLE GIVES ORATORIO ly TOST important event of the year for the vocal ensembles of the music department was the presentation of The Christmas Oratorio by Bach. The oratorio was given under the auspices of the College and the Ministerial Association of Man- hattan in the Methodist Church on December 17. Soloists were Shirley Marlow, senior; Marion Coe Olsson, senior; Hilda Grossman, assistant pro- fessor of music; Cpl. Norman Myrvik of Fort Riley; and Lt. Warren St etler of Fort Riley. Orchestra Is Small This year ' s College Orchestra was the smallest it has been for many years. The organization was greatly handicapped by the lack of stringed-in- strument players and therefore made no public appearances. Prof. William Lindquist, director of the Women ' s Glee Club, was graduated from the Cos- mopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Arts in Chicago in 1921. He received his bachelor ' s de- gree in music from that same school in 1925. He has been head of the Kansas State music depart- ment since 1927. Associate Professor Charles Stratton received his degree from Kansas State in 1926 and his mas- ter ' s degree in 1933. He has been accompanist and assistant director of the Glee Club this year. Lyle Downey, band and orchestra director, has been a member of the College music staff since 1929. Besides his degree in music, he has several other degrees including the fields of English and engineering. He received his doctor ' s degree from the University of Iowa in 1942. BACH ' S CHRISTMAS ORATORIO was presented December 17 at the Methodist Church under the auspices of the College music department and the Ministerial Association of Manhattan. Page 20i PLAYERS PRESENT I ' HIS year the Manhattan Theatre reorganized and became the Kansas State Players. The mem- bers of the organization are college students who not only produce plays but also put together stage scenery and props, design costunies, supervise make-up, sell tickets, write publicity and usher at performances. Earl G. Hoover, assistant professor of speech, is in charge of the Players. The K-State Players presented the Kaufman- Hart show, Man Who Came to Dinner last spring and Rose Franken ' s hit of Broadway and Hollywood, Claudia, last fall. Spring produc- t ions were Incognito, a comedy-mystery drama by N. Richard Nusbaum and Over Twenty-One, a comedy by Bruce Gordon. Claudia was presented on December 1 5 and 16. Betty Russell starred in the production, and EARL G. HOOVER {aboic) has directed the productions of the Kansas State Players for the past two years. Below is pictured a dramatic moment from Claudia, first semester production this year, with Betty Russell, Joe Neidig and Pauline Flook on stage. Page 204 THREE COMEDIES David, her battled but patient husband, was por- trayed by Ralph Fogleman. Other members of the cast were Zella Barber as Mrs. Brown, Pat W ' iUiams as JuHa, Joe Neidig as Jerry Seymore, Pauhne Flook as Madam Daruschka, and Embert Coles and Janey Hackney as Fritz and Bertha. That Claudia was well received by students and Manhattanites is reflected in a statement by Prof. H. W. Davis, head of the Department of English: Claudia pleased audiences in a way in which amateur plays seldom please — by its uni- formly good acting and a smooth flow of dramatic situations. Stars behind the scenes were Margaret Cad- well, Jean Walstrom, Dean Tiemann, Seymour Cohen, Maurine Pence, Jo Ann Harjung and Larry Jagon who acted as stage crewmen and prompters. CLAUDIA CAST MEMBERS relax on stage during dress rehearsal (helots). They are Betty Russell, Ralph Fogleman, Zella Barber, Embert Coles, Janey Hackney and Joe Neidig- Above is a scene from the play showing Claudia (Betty Russell) in one of her many confused moments. Her mother (Zella Barber) is attentive but her husband (Ralph Fogleman) indifferently reads his newspaper. Page 205 TWO SCENES FROM Man Who Came to Dinner, presented last spring, are shown here. At top are Craig Bracken, Fred Kramer, Betty Russell and Charles Halbower. Below are Craig Bracken, Kathryn Guhl and Dean Whitney. Man Who Came to Dinner with a cast of 22 was produced in April, 1944. This Kaufman- Hart classic has been on New York, Chicago and West Coast stages. The play centered around Sheridan White- side, an eccentric, world-known critic and radio commentator who was stranded with the Stanley family in a small Ohio town because of a broken leg. 1 he broken leg was a result of a fall on the ice. With Whiteside was his secretary. From time to time his famous and sometimes queer friends dropped in to see him. The peaceful, small-town life of the Stanley family was completely disrupted. Craig Bracken was excellent as the querulous Whiteside who adored listening to the mating calls of cockroaches through earphones. The plot ' s romance was furnished by Betty Russell who was Whiteside ' s secretary and Charles Halbower play- ing the part of a newspaper reporter. Other members of the cast were Betty Cald- well, Pauline Flook, Phil Kiser, Roxanne Mickey, Everett May, Roberta Ince, Phyllis Frazier, Betty Hale, Dean Tiemann, Milford Greer, Carol Hal- bower, Harold Stout, Barbara Houghton, Kathryn Guhl, Fred Kramer, Charles Schwab, Jeannette Putnam, Ray Letourneau and Dean Whitney. PART OF THE Man Who Came to Dinner cast of 22 pose on stage. They are Betty Russell. Milford Greer, Pauline Flook. Craig Bracken, Everett May. Roberta Ince, Betty Caldwell, Dean Tiemann, Phil Kiser, Phyllis Frazier and Roxanne Mickey. Page 206 STUDENTS RITE and produce radio programs for station KSAC. H. Miles Heberer, left, gives directions to the cast consisting of June Behney, Lucy Vf ' elU. Bettv Russell, Philip Van inkle, Jacqueline Staley and Betty Carr. STATION KSAC IS 20 YEARS OLD TZ SAC celebrated its twentieth birthday last De- cember 1. All the programs that day were slanted toward the significance of the day for the broadcasting station, and speakers from the cam- pus who have been here continuously for the past twenty years spoke on programs during the day. Lisle L. Longsdorf is program director for KSAC as well as being extension editor for the Col- lege. He is assisted by Miss Miriam Dexter who does the announcing for the Farm Hour and The College of the Air, and Mrs. Eula Mae Kelly who announces the Homemakers ' Hour. College students, supervised by Prof. H. Miles Heberer, regularly write, produce and enact radio programs. Groups from Kansas high schools pre- sent shows occasionally. Various college depart- ments are represented daily on the station. PROGRAM DIRECTOR of KSAC is Lisle L. Longsdorf who is assisted here by Miss Miriam Dexter iri ht). The broadcasting station is on tlie third floor of Nichols Gymnasium. Page 207 RALPH R. LASHBROOK, head of the journalism department, is also chairman of the Board of Student Publications. ' I ' HE Board of Student Publications has an im- portant job on the campus. They elect the editors and business managers of The Collegian and Royal Purple. The board approves the various BOARD SELECTS publications ' budgets, determines the size of each publication and approves all major contracts. Each spring the Board of Student Publications sponsors a banquet at which K awards are given to the students who have done outstanding work on either The Collegian or Royal Purple. Those receiving awards this year for work on The Collegian were Athol Furman, Mary Jane Jones, Phyllis Johansen, Lucy Wells, Lucy Shoe- maker and Ahda Somers McCoy. Elizabeth Crandall, Dorothy Cochran, Peggy Ph elan, Patricia Grentner, Mary Ann Luhnow, Barbara West, Patricia Piffer, Tess Montgomery, Ann Huddleston, Jean Holmgren, Hannah Bacon, JoAnn Neibarger, Maxine Crawford, Verona Mc- Kinley, Elizabeth Schlichter, Marlyn Hurd and Barbara Bross received awards for Royal Purple work. Students recognized for work on both publi- cations were Dee Preusch, Elizabeth Stark, Jean Wainscott, Dorraine Dorf, Joy Talbot and Dale Sorensen. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATION inembers have the job of selecting the Royal Purple and Collegian editors and presenting the publication awards. Members are Marv Louise Markley, Eugene Spratt, Arthur Roseberg, Prof. E. T. Keith, Prnf. H. W. Davis and Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook. Page 208 I STUDENT EDITORS Chief in the student pubhcations office refers to C. J. McdUn. As graduate manager, he acts as adviser to staff members of The Collegian and the Royal Purple. It is his responsibility to sec that the budgets balance, and through his office in Kedzie Hall passes all advertising, national and local, for the two student publications. Medlin Knows Publications Student publications are an old story to Chief Medlin. He was editor of the 1920 Royal Purple and was graduated from Kansas State in industrial journalism in that year. After working in advertising and sales work he returned to the College in 1 954 to take the newly established position of graduate manager. He has seen the publications offices advance from the one- PATRICIA GRENTXER and Peggy Phelan edited the Student Directory last fall. They also did much of the business work for The Collegian, Royal Purple and Kansas Magazine. CHIEF C. J. MEDLIN has the job of graduate manager of student publications. When difficulties arise, student editors, business managers and staff members always find him ready to help. desk-and-a-battered-typewriter stage to nine type- writers and desks for the reporters ' alone. Mr. Medlin ' s two girl Fridays are Peggy Phe- lan and Patricia Grentner. Is this where I get my Royal Purple picture receipt? or Where could I buy an extra Col- legian? are familiar questions to the ears of Peggy and Pat. They assist in running the student publi- cations ' business office. They worked as co-editors of the student di- rectory and also assisted with the Kansas Magazine. The student directory appeared in The Collegian this year as it did last year, instead of in the pamph- let form used in former years. Peggy, who has worked in the business office for two years, will be graduated this spring from the Department of Business Administration. Pat is a sophomore in business administration. Page 209 SIX WOMEN EDIT ' I ' HE man shortage, shortage of funds and labor shortage all hit the first semester Collegian this year. It was edited by a completely feminine staff with Mary Jane Jones as editor and Phyllis Johan- sen as associate editor. Other staff members were Athol Furman, copy desk editor; Joy Talbot, sports editor; Lucy Wells, society editor; and Doro- thy Cochran, assistant copy desk editor. The lone men students who were regular con- tributors to The Collegian first semester were Joe Neidig and Dick Dodderidge. They were the co- authors of The Cat ' s Meow, a dirt column which made its initial appearance in this fall ' s Col- legian. For the first time since the late twenties The Collegian has been printed in the print shop in Kedzie Hall. It has been reduced from a regular sized paper to a tabloid and is published once a week. MARY JANE JONES, editor and Alid.i Sonicrs McCoy, business manager {ahnic), check over a copy of The Collegian. The first semester Collegian editorial staff members (hilou) were Phyllis Johansen, Joy Talbot, Dorothy Cochran, Mary Jane Jones, Athol Furman and Lucy Wells. Page 210 FALL COLLEGIAN Reporting was done the first semester by stu- dents who volunteered. The outstanding project of the semester was the Battle Baby pubUshed on December 7. Botli student reporters and faculty members contributeo to this issue; the staffs of The IndustriaHst and The Collegian also collaborated. The Battle Baby was a Christmas present from the College to all former Kansas State men and women in the armed services. A round-up of news of campus activities was included in the paper and President Eisenhower sent his holiday greet- ings to the former students. The usual news story style of writing and news headlines were abandoned in favor of a di- gest that attempted to give a comprehensive pic- ture of campus activities, past and future. Plans of special interest to men and women in the serv- ice were emphasized. ALL THE REPORTING on the fall Collegian was done by volunteers as the at the typewriters in the journalism building working on their stories as the di LUCILLE SHOEMAKER, assistant, and Ahda Somers McCoy, business manager, handled the advertising for the first semester Collegian. Above they are seen in the Collegian business office in Kedzie Hall. Other indications that The Collegian has be- come, a wartime paper is its Bars and Stripes column and the many news stories which appear on its pages of former K-State students now serv- ing in the armed forces. re was no industrial writing course offered. Below are a group of students adline for copy approaches. Page 211 COLLEGIAN EXECUTIVES second semester were Phyllis Johansen, editor, and Elizabeth Stark, business manager. Here they confer on the makeup of a Collegian in the print shop in Kedzie Hall. ' I ' HE Collegian, mouthpiece of Kansas State stu- dents and brainchild of the nation ' s journalists of tomorrow, was headed by Phyllis Johansen sec- ond semester. Jean Wainscott was the associate KEDZIE HALL SHOP editor. Cop) ' desk editor was Athol Furman with Helen Clegg as her assistant. Lucy Wells wrote the society column. Her assistant was Martha Jane Adams. Dale Sorensen was sports editor. Big boss on the advertising end of the Col- legian was Elizabeth Stark. Her assistant was Dor- raine Dorf; others working in the advertising of- fice were Janey Hackney and Peggy Phelan. It was the job of these students to sell advertising for The Collegian. Elizabeth and Dorraine also wrote the advertising copy and drew up the layouts. Small though the paper may be, it entails the same responsibilities and problems of a city news- paper. The student editor and staff are respon- sible for what is printed and the paper is not sub- ject to faculty censorship. The Collegian was issued weekly on Thurs- day as it was the first semester and was printed in the back shops of Kedzie Hall. THE SECOND SEMESTER Collegian editorial staff was composed of Phyllis Johansen, editor, Jean Wainscott, Dale Sorensen, Martha Jane Adams, Athol Furman, Helen Clegg and Lucy C ' ells. Page 212 PRINTS COLLEGIAN Besides the regular staff members there were the cub reporters, the students enrolled in in- dustrial writing. It was their job to cover the cam- pus for news each week and pound out their stories for the paper. This was their first experi- ence in working for a deadline. Editor Johansen did a good job of giving her paper an alive appearance by using numerous cuts and varied styles of make-up. The Collegian had its own photographer, Dee Preusch. A new column in the spring semester Colle- gian was Student Council Notes, which was a record of all the Council ' s activities and projects. It was the first time such material had been pub- lished for students to read so that they might know more about what the Council was doing. One of the big stories of the semester was that THE BUSINESS WORK of the second semester Collegian was handled by Janey Hackney, Peggy Phelan, Dorraine Dorf and Elizabeth Stark, business manager. Each week they sold approximately 150 inches of advertising. of Governor Schoeppel signing the appropriations bill for the new Field House and a Small Animals Research Laboratory. Accounts of the highscoring basketball team were told vividly and accurately in the sports section of the paper. REPORTERS ON THE second semester Collegian were enrolled in Industrial writing. Here are seven of them getting copy ready to be edited — Dick Dodderidge, Betty Burton, Florence Smith, Verona McKinley, Alicemahree Meade, Marjorie Tennant and Louise Alexander. Page 213 WOMAN EDITS K-STATE ENGINEER FIRST WOMAN to edit The Kansas State Engineer was Jean Wise. Here she looks over the recent issue with John Chitwood, copy editor. NE more Kansas State tradition was smashed this year when Jean Wise, senior in architec- tural engineering, became the editor of The Kan- sas State Engineer. She was the first woman editor of the engineers ' magazine, although in 1942-43 Audrey Durland was assistant editor. Like many other Kansas State activities and projects, four war time years have changed various aspects of The Engineer. It was printed four times in 1944-45, instead of the usual eight times, appearing every other month from October until May. The printing was done by the Tribune-News in Manhattan instead of the print shop in Kedzie Hall as in previous years. The general pattern of the magazine is ap- proximately the same as last year. Despite some misgivings on the part of the faculty advisers as to the advisability of publishing The Engineer under prevailing conditions, the magazine had a very successful year and will con- tinue to be published next year, unless unforeseen difficulties arise. Robert Jackson, architectural engineering sophomore, assisted Jean in the editorship. Busi- ness manager was Harold Cook. M. A. Durland, assistant dean in the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Linn Helander, professor and head of mechanical engineering, acted as faculty advisers. John Chitwood was copy editor. Dorothy Wilson wrote Enginalties which were short sketches of prominent students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Eddie Herres was in charge of engineering news. Staff artist was Marshall Walker, and Bob Oberhelman was staff photographer. Assistant Editor Jackson was responsible for Exhaust, the magazine ' s humor page. Charles Schwab was fea- ture editor, and Marshall Walker headed the illus- trations staff. Assistant business manager was Elaine Wichers and Don Ransom was in charge of circulation. Most of the material carried in The Engineer was written by Kansas State engineering students, faculty or alumni. Occasionally, however, an out- sider is invited to write for the magazine. ENGINEER STAFF— Bar row: Isabelle Neal, Dorothy Wilson, Robert Schrag, Jean Wise. Sec- ond row: Marshall Walker, Richard Smith, Harold Cook. Front rnii: Claud Shelor, Dick Stockman, James Loyd, Charles Schwab. Page 214 4-H CLUB EDITS WHO ' S WHOOT NE of the big projects of the Collegiate 4-H Club is the publishing of the Who ' s Whoot, a 4-H yearbook for all Kansas 4-H Club members. This year ' s Who ' s Whoot editor is Mary Alice Streator. The business manager is Hope Leland. Contents of the annual include work of the Collegiate 4-H ' ers on the campus, state 4-H lead- ers ' work, county 4-H activities, outstanding 4-H members and state champions. Capper scholarship winners and winners of the trips to Washington, D. C, and to the National 4-H Club Congress. The campus 4-H leaders are featured in the 1945 Who ' s Whoot in order that 4-H members and leaders all over the state can become better acquainted with them. Advertising Finances Book The book is paid for by advertising except for the county pages which are paid for by the indi- vidual counties. Each year Collegiate 4-H mem- bers make trips to Kansas City, Wichita and Hutchinson to sell advertising. The Who ' s Whoot is printed at the Capper Printing Company in Topeka. Mary Alice Streator, editor, is a senior in home economics and dietetics. She has been active in 4-H HOPE LELAND w.is business manager and Mary Alice Streator was editor for tlie 1945 Who ' s Whoot, annual publication of the Collegiate 4-H Club. Club work since she was ten. She has worked on the Who ' s Whoot each year since coming to Kan- sas State. Last year she was county page chairman. Margaret Ann Ramsdale is assistant editor. She is a junior in general home economics. Busi- ness Manager Hope Leland is a home economics junior. Her assistant is Merle Eyestone, a sopho- more in agriculture. Doris Galloway and Gladys Gof f are co-chair- men of the county page section of the Who ' s Whoot. Both are home economics students — Doris a junior and Gladys a sophomore. WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF — Back row- Elaine Brown, Athol Furman, Jean Bergner, Doris Fieser, Nadine Lowrey, Priscilla Lunt, Ruth Deewall, Hope Leland, Elaine Larson, Carol Francis. Fourth rou: Francis McFadden, Melba Norby, Virginia McGuire, Beth Stratton, Gladys Goff, Alice Leland, Louise Parcel. Barbara Morris, Pauline Wain, Virginia Grandfield. Third row. Carol Heter, Dor ' s White, Pauline Madden, Shirley Freienmuth, Georgcna Hines, Doris Galloway, Treva Lenz, Vadaline Strobel, Marie Rock, Mary Lou Markley. Si ' coiiJ roil : Bee Boyer, Betty Buyer, Louise Myers, Marvin Riggs, Gordon McCauley, Bernard Jacobson, Charles Armstrong, Mary Alice Streator, Loreta Stricklin, Helen Ramsour. Front row. Annie Gardner, Margaret Ramsdale, Norene Francis, Pearl Lilliequist, Merle Eyestone, Shirley Scott, Carol Ward, Marjoric Tennant, Joyce Whiting, Verona McKinley. Page 215 ELIZABETH CRANDALL was chosen by the Board of Student Publica- tions to edit The 1945 Royal Purple. Here she is at work in her office in Kedzie Hall. She was assisted by a staff of 37 students this year. ' I ' HE College of Tomorrow was the theme around which Elizabeth Crandall, editor, planned the 1945 Royal Purple. It was carried out by pictures and stories in the opening and division 1945 ROYAL PURPLE pages of the book and in the stories in the admin- istration section. To Paul Weigel, head of the architecture de- partment, goes the credit for supplying the draw- ings of the six buildings used on the division pages. Mrs. Jean Deyoe, also of that department, drew the proposed buildings for the map of the Cam- pus of Tomorrow. By the beginning of school last fall, a rough dummy had been made and work was in progress on the pictures for the opening and division pages. With rush week and enrollment, Dee Preusch began taking pictures in earnest. Volunteer office workers were soon busy making out receipts for 1300 individual pictures for the class section of the book. By Christmas time more definite plans for the book were made. Organization group pictures, class pictures and snapshots were selected and by March 1 approximately 400 cuts were ordered. The cover was selected and a printing contract signed for 1660 books. THE EDITORIAL STAFF of The 194S Royal Purple w.is composed of Dorothy Cochran, Elizabeth Crandall, Dorraine Dorf, Barbara West, Patty Piffer, Jean Wainscott and Joy Talbot. Page 216 HAS POSTWAR THEME Second semester found the editorial staff with Dorothy Cochran as assistant editor writing copy and the advertising staff with Mary Ann Luhnow as manager seUing and collecting for advertising. Elizabeth Stark was responsible for the advertising copy and layouts. Office workers filed class and Greek pictures and later typed the copy for the class section and all the organization and class pic- ture identifications. By Easter all the copy was edited and sent to the printer and proof was already coming back to be read. In May the Royal Purple was distributed to the students. The book contained only eight pages less than last year, but this cut was more than covered by the decrease in pages devoted to the classes. It seemed larger, however, because of heavier paper and a padded cover. Although giving a glimpse of postwar Kan- sas States, life on the campus this year was not slighted. Approximately 24 pages devoted to PICTURE TAKERS Floyd Hanna, Prof. E. T. Keith, Charles Henley and Dee Preusch are found at the other end of a camera in the Kedzie Hall darkroom. A negative holds their attention for the moment. special events during the year were found in the feature section and several snapshot pages were scattered throughout the book. THE ADVERTISING STAFF have their picture taken in the Royal Purple office. They are Marlyn Hurd, Arleta Boyer, Mary Ann Luhnow, JoAnn Ncibarger, Elizabeth Stark, Elizabeth Ann Schlichter, Barbara Bross and Joann Yapp. Page 217 MARY ANN MONTGOMERY, editor of The 1944 Royal Purple, gets ready to hang the N.S.P.A. All American Honor Rating awarded her yearbook. It is the ninth consecutive award won by the Royal Purple. She is assisted by C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of student publications. ROYAL PURPLE STAFF Editor ELIZABETH CRANDALL Assistant Editor DOROTHY COCHRAN fJEAN WAINSCOTT, Administration i BARBARA WEST, [DORA LEE DAUMA Features DOROTHY COCHRAN fMAXINE CRAWFORD, Organizations BARBARA WEST, [DICK DODDERIDGE Greeks DORRAINE DORF, DORIS DICKEY Independents BETTY SWAN, VERONA McKINLEY Athletics JOY TALBOT, DALE SORENSEN Fine Arts JEAN WAINSCOTT [PATRICIA PIFFER, Classes { JEAN HOLMGREN, [ANN HUDDLESTON Office Managers PEGGY PHELAN, PATRICIA GRENTNER Photographers DEE PREUSCH, CHARLES HENLEY Advertising Manager MARY ANN LUHNOW Advertising Copy Writer ELIZABETH STARK [JOANN NEIBARGER, CHARLES THAYER, ARLETA BOYER, Advertising Assistants i BARBARA BROSS, IMARLYN HURD, I ELIZABETH ANN SCHLICHTER, [JOANN YAPP ROYAL PURPLE STAFF — Tof row: Elizabeth Crandall. Dorothy Cochran, Mary Ann Luhnow, Dee Preusch, Patricia Grentner. Peggy Phelan, Elizabeth Stark, Jean Wainscott, Patricia Piffer. Third row: Barbara West, Dorraine Dorf, Joy Talbot, Jean Holmgren. Dick Dodderidge, JoAnn Neibarger, Tess Montgomery, Maxine Crawford, Rowena Pippen. Second row: Hannah Bacon, Charles Thayer, Dora Lee Dauma. Doris Dickey, Bonnie Smith, Lola Warden, Arleta Boyer, Ann Huddleston, Jo Ann Williams. Bollom roti : Betty Swan, Dale Sorensen, Verona McKinley, Barbara Bross, Elizabeth Ann Schlichter, Marlyn Hurd, Jean Wichers, Merline Nutter. T - ( Page 218 MUCH OF THE ROUTINE but necessary work of the Royal Purple was done by volunteer office workers. They made out receipts, sold books, filed pictures, addressed notices, typed copy and fixed the index. Above are Hannah Bacon, Tess Montgomery, Jean Holmgren, Jean Wichers, Jo Ann Williams, Merline Nutter and Ann Huddleston. ANOTHER GROUP of important workers have their piaure taken in the Royal Purple office. They are Betty Swan, Maxine Crawford, Mar- shall Walker. Doris Dickey, Dale Sorensen, Dick Dodderidge, Dora Lee Dauma and Verona McKinley. All wrote several pages of copy except Marshall Walker who made the drawing for the endsheets of the yearbook. : jMi . :.: Page 219 COLLEGE HAPPENINGS ARE NEWS THE KANSAS MAGAZINE stjil liolJs a meeting in the private dining room of Thompson Hall. Present arc Prof. John Helm, Prof. E. T. Keith, Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, Prof. Robert Conover, and Prof. C. J. Medlin. ' I ' HE present, past and future of the state are reflected in The 1945 Kansas Magazine. The contents of the annual publication include art, verse, essay and short story with war and peace as themes. This year The Kansas Magazine contributed two hundred dollars to the Journalism Memorial Fund. Each year, hereafter, a twenty-five dollar cash award will be made for the best piece of crea- tive writing done by a College student. Charles B. Driscoll who writes New York Day by Day said that The Kansas Magazine was one of the unusual publications of the country and was a lively, entertaining magazine containing much high-grade literary material. MEMBERS OF THE College News Bureau are pictured in the office on the second floor of Kedzie Hall. They are Fred Parris, Margaret Wunsch and Frances Grentner. ' I ' HE Industrialist, official College newspaper, is celebrating its seventieth anniversary this year. It was founded April 24, 1875. Alumni and friends of the College are the most avid of The Industrialist readers, for it con- tains news of former College students and gradu- ates as well as recent Kansas State happenings. It also serves as a clip sheet for many Kansas news- papers. Prof. Ralph Lashbrook is editor of The Indus- trialist and Kenney Ford is alumni editor. Mar- garet Wunsch, Jane Koefod and Fred Parris are assistant editors. THE KANSAS INDUSTRIALIST is the official College newspaper. Above Ralph Lashbrook, editor, and Margaret Wunsch, assistant editor, look over a recent issue. ' I ' HE College News Bureau is doing its part in keeping Kansas State in the public eye. Prof. Ralph Lashbrook is director of the News Bureau. Margaret Wunsch, I.J. ' 43, is assistant director and Fred Parris, I.J. ' 42, is sports publicity di- rector. All College publicity is handled by the News Bureau. It acts as a press service for all Kansas newspapers, radio stations, press associations and magazines. Hometown papers are kept informed of stu- dent activities. Experiments carried on at the Col- lege and faculty activities are reported to the pub- lic through the News Bureau. Page 220 4 -- CLASSES FIELD HOUSE The held house and men ' s gymnasium will be erected as soon as materials are available after the war. The loca- tion of this building is to be north of the stadium. Estimated cost of the field house has been set at $750,000. It will be of native limestone. The held house is to have a clay lloor with a 220-yard running track. A balcony gallery around the inside wall will seat 3,500 and additional seating downstairs will increase the maximum capacity to 7,500 for basketball. A wooden floor will be set up for basketball games. The men ' s gymnasium will be in the west wing of the building. On the main floor will be a spectators ' gallery which overlooks the swimming pool on the floor below. Business offices and athletics department offices are to be on this Hoor. The remaining space is to be occupied by two apparatus rooms, a corrective gymnasium and a large boxing room. The ground floor will have the regulation swimming pool, 42 feet by 75 feet, plus locker and basket rooms with baskets for about 3,000 physical education students. The basement floor, or the second level below the main floor, will house the ventilating and filtering equipment, more locker rooms and a large game room. Two large gymnasiums, two stories high, are planned for the second floor. The offices of the physical education department and library and class rooms are also on this floor. On a mezzanine floor will be rooms for wrestling and fencing. TALKING MATTERS over in Recreation Center are the senior class officers — Jean Peck, Dick Olson, Jean Wise and Gerald Goetsch. GREEKS WIN SENIOR OFFICES VVTITH all Greek officers this year, the seniors were led by Dick Olson. Friendly and cap- able, Dick is a member of the Student Council, Jr. A.V.M.A., Wampus Cats and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Other officers of the senior class include Jean Wise, Chi Omega, vice-presiden t; Gerald Goetsch, Alpha Gamma Rho, secretary; and Jean Peck, Delta Delta Delta, treasurer. Seniors Hold Sneak Elections for the seniors, sophomores and juniors were held November 2 in Recreation Cen- ter. The three classes were separated by booths and the students voted for their favorite candidates by ballot. Shortly before the first semester graduation, the seniors sneaked from classes for a day of danc- ing and fun at the Country Club. This policy was first established last year so that all those graduat- ing could participate. Second semester, the seniors held a picnic under the direction of their class officers. Fun and plenty of food were on the day ' s program. With the close of the year, the seniors turned their attention toward the coveted sheepskins. Committees with Jean Peck in charge were organ- ized to tend to the details of obtaining caps and gowns and of ordering the announcements. REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS of the six Schools at Kansas State are {back row) Mary Alice Doll, home economics; Thomas Thomson, graduate study; {front row) Jacob Musier, veterinary medicine; Ethelinda Parrish, arts and sciences; Jean C ' ise, engineering and architecture; and Harold Hackerott, agriculture. They were introduced over radio station KSAC, February 9, as part of the Farm and Home Week program. Page 225 THE FOLLOWING week the up- perclassmen voted for their offi- cers and all twelve went to Greeks. Phyllis Johansen ( left ) , Student Council member, keeps a watchful eye on the ballot box. Page 226 YOU WHO DIE There are no words to say why you should die And we live on, unhurt, through care-free years To fairer times not marred by withering fears Of madnesses to come. Vainly we try To find some subtle phrase to justify The easier way we know; but Justice sneers That we are debtors more than yet appears. One can ' t repay such borrowing with a sigh. You gave your lives. We must give zeal and youth To causes old — like Goodwill Toward All Men And Peace on Earth, to Tolerance and Truth, To Do as you would be done by. Only then, With your great gift thus truly glorified. Will there be words that tell why you have died. By H. W. Dai if -The Class of ' 45 Page 227 KANSAS STATE H 7M.i Top row: H. S. Adams, H. R. Adams, Allen, Alexander, E. M. Allison, E. A. Allison. F. Allison. Miilille row: Alter, L. Anderson, R. Anderson, Anthony, Alzenweiler, Bacon, Barbee. Bottom row: Baskett, Beardsley, Bell, Bemis, Bentley, Berrier, Billington. Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Adams, Harry S. Manhattan Physical Science Math Club 3. 4; Y.M.C.A., 4. Adams, Helene R. Pittsburg Dietetics and Institutional Management Omicron Nu. Allen, George W. Wichita Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Wrestling. Alexander, Dorothy W. Concordia Business Administration Pi Beta Phi. Treas. 4; Business Club; Canter- bury Club, Prcs. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Religious Fed- eration, Sec. 2; Mortar Board Junior recogni- tion; Intramurals. Allison, Eleanor El Dorado Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council. Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Enchiladas. Treas. 3; Ionian. Treas. 3; 4-H: Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Allison, Elizabeth Ann McPherson General Science Pi Beta Phi, Corres. Sec. 4; Y.W C.A.; Intra- murals. Allison, Frances J. McPherson Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Medical Technician Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council 3; Intramurals. Alter, Ralph E. CoffeyviUe Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Sec. 3, 4; Jr. A.V.M.A. Anderson, Rita K. Partridge Home Economics and Teaching Clovia. Pres. 4; Prix, Vice Pres.; Monar Board. Sec. 4; 4.H. Vice Pres. 3; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Club. Vice Pres. 4; Freshman Coun- selor 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Intramurals. Omicron Nu Freshman recognition. Anderson, Lucille Chanute Home Economics and Teaching Lutheran Students Assoc, Pres. 3; Skywood Hall, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Service Club. Anthony, Wallace L. Clay Center Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Table Tennis singles and doubles 2. 3. Atzenweiler, Rosemary Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. Bacon, Georganna Hutchinson General Science 4-H; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Barbee, James M. Sutton, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Wampus Cats; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Interfrat. Coun- cil; Intramurals. Baskett, Pauline Baldwin Blue Rapids Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Home Ec. Publicity Club. Pres. 3; Orchesis; Freshman Counselor, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; In- tramurals. Beardsley, Alice Oberlin Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Delta Pi; Omicron Nu, Treas. 4; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Bell, Theresa Manhattan Business Administration Newman Club; Business Club; Chi Omega Sociology Award, Bemis, Dorothy Kraus Hays Dietetics and Institutional Management 4-H; Kappa Phi; Wesley Home Ec. Club: Foundation, Bentley, Leora Evalyn Shields Home Economics and Art Omicron Nu. Sec, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Counselor 4; Y,W,C,A,; Kappa Beta. Cabinet 3; Christian Endeavor, Cabinet 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice Pres, 3, Pres, 4. Berrier, Harry H., Jr. Norborne, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Alpha; Jr. A,V,M,A, Billington, Juanita Irene Home Economics Clovia; Y,W,C,A,; Home Ec, Radio Club; 4-H Edna Page 228 SENIORS OF 1945 Top Row HighlanJ Blevins, Vernelle Medkiil Techiwloxy Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who Ainong Students in American Colleges and Universities; Regional Co-chairman of Rocky Mountain Re- gion of S.C.M. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. Prcs. 4; Leadership Council. Pres.; Medical Technicians Club 3, 4; Thcta Epsilon, Ptcs. 4; Intramurals. Boles. Rosemary Manhattan General Science Boyer. Arleta Manhattan Industrial Journalism 4-H; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Publications Award. Bracken, Craig L. PhiUipsburg Industrial Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kansas State Players. Pres. 4. Brainard, Patricia Ann Carlyle Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta; Omicron Nu, Vice Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Briles, Mary Frances Yates Center Dietetics ami Institutional Management Home Ec. Club; Wesley Foundation; Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi. Bruington, Ada Louise Kansas City Dietetics an J Institutional Management Home Ec. Publicity- Club; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 4; Y.W.C.A.; Amicosserably; Independent Stu- clent Party 3. Middle Row Budde, Dorothy Eleanor Belpre Home Economics and Teaching Newman Club. Burgess, Betty Ann Lenora Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Business Club, Sec. 4; Glee Club 3; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Butcher, Verna Lee Cimarron Home Economics and Teaching Clovia; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; 4-H; Y.W.C.A. Cadis, Mary Gallaher Graham, Tex. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Caldwell, Betty Jean Music Education Delta Delta Delta. Manhattan Randall Carlson, Helen J. Business Administration Business Club. Vice Pres. 3; Lutheran Student Assoc.. Vice Pres. 4; Religious Federation; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A.; LaVerne Noyes Scholar- ship. Carlson, Kenneth Charles Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.: Lutheran Student Assoc. Bottom Row Glasco ChapnMn, George Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Y.M.CA.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wampus Cats. Clark, Delbert D. Wheaton Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; 4-H, Pres. 4; Y.M.CA. Cole, Otie Gen ieve Washington Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. Coles, Embert H., Jr. Colby Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 3; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Jr. A.V.MA.; Y.M.CA., Cabinet 4; Wam- pus Cats 4; Kansas State Players 4; Interfrat. Council; Y Orpheum Bus. Mgr.: Miniwanca Club; Debate; Co-editor K Book; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Intramurals. Cook, Harold C. Kansas City Architectural Engineering A. I. A., Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer, Bus. Mgr. 4; Intramurals 3. Craft, Helen Garden City Home Economics Amicossembly, Vice Pres. 2, 3; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Radio Club; 4-H. ETHELINDA PARRISH . . . First woman presi- dent of the Student Council . . , Phi Kappa Phi . . . Morlar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . Quill Club ... Phi Alpha Mu . . . Pi Phi. Crandall, Elizabeth Industrial Journalism LeRoy Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Quar- terly Editor; Quill Club; Co-editor Mirror 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A. 1. 3; 4-H; Royal Purple, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; O.E.S. Scholarship; Publications Award 2, 3, 4. Top row: Blevins, Boles. Boyer. Bracken. Brainard, Briles, Bruington. Middle roiv: Budde. Burgess, Butcher, Cadis. Caldwell, H. Carlson, K. Carlson. Bottom row. Chapman. Clark. Cole. Coles. Cook, Craft, Crandall. diimt Page 229 KANSAS STATE Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Crews, Helen Macredie Clearwater Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Doryland, Julia Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kapna Gamma. Friend, Jonathan D. Marshall, Okia Veterinary Medicine Farm House; Jr. A.V.M.A.; 4-H; Wampus Cats. Dauma, Dora Lee Scott City Industrial journalism Quill Club, Co-editor of Mirror . ,4; Theta Ep- silon. Vice Pres. : Amistad; Cosmopolitan Club. Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club 2; Baptist Youth Fellowship Cabinet; Royal Pur- ple 4; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship; National Delta Delta Delta Scholarship. Davis, Mildred Elizabeth Home Economics Manhattan Dickson, Ivy ' Monroeville, Ala. Dietetics and Institutional Management Chi Omega. Dillard, Harriet Hutchinson Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Doll, Mary Alice Home Economics Larned Clovia; Monar Board; Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 4; Danforth Foundation; 4-H, Vice Pres. 4; Freshman Counselor; Home Ec. Execu- tive Council; Student Union Committee. Donovan, Lois Basehor Dressel, Mary M. Lyons Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Leadership Council; Purple Pepster; College Band and Orchestra 1 ; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- Dryden, Ruth Alice Ellsworth Home Econocims Chi Omega. Vice Pres. ; Panhellenic Council 1. 2; Newman Club; Freshman Counselor 4; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 4; Home Ec. Service Club. Co-chairman .v W.A.A. 1. 2; Intramurals. Dyal, Doris E. Ashton Dietetics and Institutional Management Purple Pepsters; Freshman Counselor; Home Ec. Executive Council; Lecture Board Chairman; Intramurals. Fair, Nina Aide Home Economics Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Ferguson, Oran Eugene Kincaid Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.. Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega Frazier, Phyllis E. Caldwell Home Economics Kapna Phi; Wesley Foundation; Choral Assem- bly; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club. Froning, Beth A. Genesei Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Danforth Scholarship 2; Mini- wanca Club. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Theta Epsilon. Treas. 4; Religious Federation 3. 4; Baptist Young People ' s Cabinet 3. 4. Furman, Athol Clearwater Industrial Journalism Clovia; 4-H. Sec. 4; Who ' s Whoot Editor 3; Phi Aloha Mu. Sec. 4; Quill Club; Collegian Staff. Copy Editor 4; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. Cabinet 3. 4; Intramurals; Royal Purple Staff 2,3; Publications Award 2. 3, 4. Garman, Chester L. Courtland Electrical Engineering Kansas State Engineer 1; Eta Kappa Nu 3; Sigma Tau. Treas. 4; A.LE.E.. Sec. 4. Gates, Margaret E. Manhattan Physical Education Geiger, Norma Jean Merriam Dietetics and Institutional Management Kapoa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Gessell, Shirley Anne Home Economics Manhattan Top row: Crews, Dauma. Davis, Dickson, Dillard, Doll. Donovan. Middle roic: Doryland. Dressel, Dryden. Dyal. Fair. Ferguson. Frazier. Bottom row. Friend. Fronin t. Fiiritian, Garman, Gales, Geijter, GesseU. Page 230 SENIORS OF 1945 Top row. Gleason. Goetsch. Gory, Grim, Grimm, Grizzell, H. Hackerott. Middle roiv: L. Hackeroll, Hadley. Haggard. Haines. Harjung. Harlow, Harold. Bottom row: Haughawout. Hawkins, Haury, Hedge, Helvey, Hendersliot. Hogue. Top Row Gleason. Faye Jean Goff Home Economics and Teaching 4-H; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 3. 4; Leadership Coun- cil 2, Cabinet 5. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Omicron Nu Sophomore recogni- tion. Goetsch, Gerald Dean Sabetha Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. 3; Jr. A.V.M.A.; 4-H; Y.M.CA.: Interlrat- Pledge Council; Inter- frat. Council; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship; Ag Econ. Club; Freshman Class Sec.; Senior Class Sec.; Intramurals; A. ST, P. basketball 3- Gory, Margie Hoisington Home Economics and Nursing Chi Omega; Newman Club; Nursing Club. Pres.: Y.W.C.A. Grim, Eugene D. Coffeyville Industrial Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda L ' psilon. Grimm, Lois Milan Medical Technology Phi Chi Delta; Y.WX.A.; Amicossembly; Medi- cal Technicians Club. Grizzell, Miriam Maude Great Bend Diet tics and Institutional Management Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepstcrs; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Kappa Phi. Hackerott. Harold L. Alton A nimal Husbandry Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; 4-H; Grey Scholarship. Middle Row Hackerott, Lucille Mae Osborne Home Economics 4 H; Y.W.C A. Hadley, Martha Jean Coldwater Dietetics and Instituti onal Management Phi Chi Delta, Sec. 4; 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff . ' . 3; Westminster Foundation. Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Religious Federation 2, 3. Treas, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Miniwanca Club; Home Ec. Club. Haggard, Marcus Altamont Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A. Haines. Harold M. Winfield Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.CA. Harjung, Jo Ann Manhattan General Science Kansas State Players; Y.W.C.A. Harlow, Oda Dorris Barnard Home Economics and Teaching Home Ec. Service Club; Atnistad 1; Wesley Foundation; 4-H. Harold. LaVerne Collins Parker Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Eosilon, Pres. 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; 4-H; Y.M.CA.; In- tramurals; A.S.T.P. Band; Jr. Livestock judging team; Intramurals. Bolto Ro Rexford Haughawout, Margaret Dible Home Economics Hawkins, Marjorie Louise Kansas City Home Economics and Teaching Ph. Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A.; Quill Club. Treas. 4; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. Haury, Earl Newton Industrial Chemistry K Fraternity; Intramurals; Varsity Football 3, 4. Hedge, Wilda Rae Hoxie Diet ' -lics and Institutional Management 4-H; Y.Vi ' .C.A.; Intramurals. Helvey, Leona Ruth Mankato Dietetics and Institutional Management Phi Chi Delta, Treas. 4; Westminster Founda- tion; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Amistad; Glee Club. Hendershot, Helen Marie Hutchinson Home Economics and Teatrhing Kaopa Phi 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3. 4; 4-H: Y.W.C.A. Hogue, Harold C, Hutchinson Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES SCHWAB . . . Student Council member . . . Who ' s Who . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Engineer Staff . . . Y.M.CA. . . . TKE. Page 231 KANSAS Top row. Holbert. Horlou, Hosmer, Hull, Humphreys, Irwin. Jarrett. Middle roiv: Jernigan, Jewett, Johansen, Johnson, Jones, Kays, Kelley. Bottom row: Kelraan, Kendall, King, Klenip, Knappenberger, Knauer. Knight. Top Row Holbert, Albert Wallace Greeley, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zcta; Scabbard and Blade; Jr. AV.M.A. Horton, Nadine A. Salina Home Economics Browning Literary Sec, Sec. 1; Y.W.C.A.; i-H; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. HdlUli I . TOWNLEY. . . President ol . .C.. . . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . Phi Kappa Plii . . . Oniicron Nu . . . Home Ec Club ... Pi Phi. Hosmer, Katharine Wichita Falls, Tex. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. Leadership Council; Phi Chi Delta; Business Club; Pub- lication Award . ; Intramurals. Hull, Maurice Walter Clay Center Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; 4-H; Methodist Men ' s Club, Vice Pres. . ; Wesley Foundation Council , 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intra- murals. Humphreys, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Art Kappa Kanpa Gamma; Intramutals. Irwin. Jess G. - Wilsey V eterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Jarrett, Robert Maxwell Waverly, 111. Veterinary Aiedicine Phi Kanpa Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Inttamurais. Middle Row Jernigan, Loyce D. Osage City V eterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.. Sec. 4; A.S.T.P. Band; College Band; Wampus Cats; 4-H; Apportionment Board 4. Jewett, Alberta Hineman Dighton General Science Alpha Xi Delta. Johansen, Phyllis M. Holyrood Industrial Journalism Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Kansas State Collegian, Editor 4, Society Editor 3; Royal Purple Staff . ; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 4; Manhattan Theatre, Pub- licity Manager 3; Student Council 4; Purple Pepsters; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and L niversities; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Intramurals; Publications Award 3. 4. Johnson, Lois E. Axtell Music Education Chi Omega; Mortar Board 4; Prix 3; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec. 3, 4; Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3. 4, Leadership Council 2; Lutheran Student Assoc; Celebrity Series Committeej Glee Club; Iiitramurals. Jones, Mary Jane Herington Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Purple Pepstets; Collegian Editor 4. Kays, Ora Jean Eureka Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Prix, Pres. 3; 4-H; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 3; Freshman Coun- selor. Kelley, Barbara Jane Garden City General Science Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Quill Club; Phi Chi Delta: Intramurals. Bottom Row Kelman, AlvaC. Arlington Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Kendall, O. Kenneth White City Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta, ' Vice Pres. 4; Jr. A. ' V.M.A.; Interfrat. Council, Pres. 4; Wampus Cats, Sec. 4; Inttamurais. King, Ruth Catherine Enterprise General Science Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3; Glee Club; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Klerap, Virginia Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Dejta Delta Delta. Treas. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis 3; Phems; Intramurals. Knappenberger, Harry Clayton, Kansiis City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Pres. 2; A.I.E.E.; Interfrat. Council. Knauer, Del Manhattan General Science Y.M.C.A.; Band. Knight, Dale A. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sopho- more Honors; Little American Royal; Kansas State Players. Page 232 SENIORS OF 1945 Top Row Konecny, Margaret Viola Dietetics and Institutional Management Clovia. Treas. 3. 4; YAX ' .C.A.; Newman Club; 4-H; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Krieimeyer, Virginia Slothower Wellington Home Economics an J Teaching Home Ec. Nur-sing Club: Miniwanca Club: Y.W ' .C A.: Phi Chi Delia; VC ' estminster Founda- tion: Cosmopolitan Club; Danfonh Freshman Fellowship. Larson, Virginia Wamego Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Y.W ' .C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Purple Pepsters. Latham, Leland A. Washington Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; A.S.T. Marching and Dance Band. R.O.T.C. and Col- lege Band; Inttamurals. Latham, Margaret Pfrang Home Economics Goff Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu: Home Ec. Serv- ice Club 4; 4-H; Clark ' s Gables. Pres. 3. Linscheid, Marcelene Rae Hutchinson Physical Education Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Purple Pepsters, ' Vice Pres.4: Y.W.C.A.; Phems, Vice Pres. 4; Mortar Board Junior recognition; Inttamurals. Louthan, Charlene Simpson Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Xi Delta. Tteas. 4; Glee ( lub: Business Club. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Y. ' W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Intramurals. Middle Row Lowrey. Ralph L. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Intramurals. Larned Lundberg, Lois Jamestown, N. Y. General Science Y.W.C.A. Lunger, Betty Jane Summerfield Home Economics Clovia ; 4-H; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Lungstrom, Leon Lindsborg GraJ. Student. Zoology McClanahan. Jeanne Kathleen Home Economics and Art Lewis McConnell. Martha Jane Burlington Medical Technology McCoy, Ahda Somers Galva Industrial Journalism Orchesis; Purple Pepsters; Collegian Bus. Mgr. 4; Royal Purple; Y.W.C.A.; Publications Award 3.4. liolloin How McGargle, Paul Francis Gays Mills, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. McNamee, Margaret Cunningham Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.. Leadership Council. Pres 2; Home Ec. Club. Sec -Tteas. 3. State Pres. 4; Prix. Sec.-Treas. 3: Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Student Council. Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Freshman Counselor; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities; Intramurals. McPeek, Joanne Aubel General Science Manhattan Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Canterbury Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Intra- murals. MacQueen, Mary Evelyn Manhattan Child VC elf are and Euthenics Maduros, Soterea Junaion City Medical Technology Phi Alpha Mu; Medical Technicians Club. Treas. 4; Independent Student Party: Cosmo- politan Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Amicossetnbly; Y.W.C.A. Manahan, Marjorie Wellington Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Delta Pi. Mann, Kathryn F. Burlington Medical Technology Top row: Konecny, Krietmeyer. Larson. L. Latham, M. P. Latham. Linscheid. Louthan. Middle row. Lowrey, Lundberg. Lunger, Lungslrom, McClana- han, McConnell. McCoy. Bottom row: McGargle, McNamee. McPeek. MacQueen. Madtiros. Manahan, Mann. Page 233 KANSAS Q TATE DICK OLSON . . . Vice President of the Stu- dent Council and Y.M.C.A. ... Jr. A.V.M.A. . . . Senior Class President . . . Who ' s Who . . . Sig Alph. McCune Top Row Mansfield, Manford Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Manson, Evelyn M. Lancaster Home Economics Clovia: 4H; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club. Margolin, Elsie Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Marlow, Shirley Hugh Music Education Manhattan Mu Phi Epsiion; Kappa Beta; Beta Sigma Phi; Glee Club and Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis 2, . ; Freshman Music Scholarship; Intramurals. May, Everett G. Salina Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Treas. 4; Sigma Tau. Pres. 4; AI.h.E.. Pres. 4; Ma Club. Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsiion, Vice Pres. 4; Kansas State Players; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.M.C.A.; Baptist Youth Fellowship. Merryfield, Audrey Jean Minneapolis Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. ' ■. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Meyer, Serena Medical Technology U: . Edith Middle Rotv General Science Deerfield Milford Ramond Miller, Velma Business Administration Y.W.C.A.; 4-H; Business Club; W.A.A,; Intra- murals. Mohler, Sarah Jane Arkansas City Business Administration and Accounting Delta Delta Delta; Y W C A ; Phi Chi Delta; Business Club; Glee Club; Intramurals. Monroe, Mary Louise Enterprise Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Purple Pepsters; Business Club. Montgomery, Leon Glen Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club. Vice Pres. Parsons 4. Morgan, H. Louise Alta Vista General Science Chi Omega, Vice Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. 4; Math Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 4, Leader- ship Council i ; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- nition; Celebrity Series Com. 4; Van Zile Scholarship Plaque 1; Intramurals. Morris, Margaret C. Minneapolis General Science College Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi, Cabi- net 4; Wesley Foundation; 4-H. Bottom Row Morrow, James F. Marysville Veterinary Medicine Newman Club; Phi Karpa. Mosier, Jacob E. Hoxie Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsiion. Treas. , Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who Among Sti ' dents in American Colleges and Universities; S G.A. Var- sity Dance Manager; Jr. A.V.M.A., Treas. S; Y.M.C.A. Mullen, George A. McCune Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Newell, Leslie H. Madison, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Niblo, Eunice Muscotah Home Economics Clovia. Vice Pres. 4; 4-H. Sec. 3; Prix; Omi- cron Nu. Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors; Inttamurals. Noble, Beth Rene Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Ober, Marian Minneapolis Home Economics and Art Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Fresh- man Counselor 3; College Band and Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta; 4H; Home Ec. Club, Executive Council. Top row. Mangfield, Manson, Margolin, Marlow, May, Merryfield, Meyer. Middle row: Morris. Bottom row: Morrow, Mosier, Mullen, Newell, Niblo, Noble, Ober. E, Miller, V. Miller, Mohler, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Page 234 SENIORS OF 1945 Top row: OLouphlin, Olson, Olsson. Parcel, B. Parker. G. Parker. Parrisli. Middle row: Payer. Payne, Peck, Peterson, Pence, Phelan, Pierce. Bottom row: Pointiexter. Purcell, Pulnam, Ramsour. Rasure, Reager. Redmond. Top Row O ' Loughlin, Patricia J. Garden City Dietetics and Institutional Management Newman Club. Olson, Richard Veterinary Medicine Sigma AInha Epsilon. Vice Pres Glasco Pres. ; Jr. AV.M.A.: Y.M.C.A., Vice Pres. 4; Senior Class Pres.; Student Council Vice Pres.; Student LInion Comm. 4; Co-chairman Y Forum 4; Co- editor K-Book 4; Intramurals. Olsson, Marion Coe Manhattan Music Education Delta Delta Delta; Miniwanca Club; Y.W.C.A.; College Band and Orchestra; Glee Club; Con- gregational Good Felowship; W.A.A. Parcel, Louise Jean Coldwater Home Economics and Teaching 4-H, Pres. 4; Phi Chi Delta. Vice Pres. 4: Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellowship; Moore th Merrier. Pres. 3; Who ' s Whoot Staff. Bus. Mgr.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Fresh- man Counselor; Senator Capper Scholarship. Parker, Betty Gail Manhattan Home Economics and Art Al.nha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Pub- licity c;lub; Freshman Class Sec; Sophomore Class Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recog- nition; Royal Purple Fraterniry Editor 2; Royal Purple Beauty Queen 2; Home Coming Attend- ant 1; Freshman Counselor; Panhellenic; Intra- murals; Publications Award 2. Parker. Goldie General Science Trousdale Parrish, EthelindaE. Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kapr a Phi; Mortar Board. Vice Pres. 4; Prix. Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Leadership Council 2; Quill Club, Scribe 3; Dynamis. Vice Pres. 3; Student Council, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Alpha Mu. Scholarship Award 3; Intramurals; W.A.A.; Cantetbury Club. Vice Pres. 4. Middle Row Payer. Patricia L. Ames, la. Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intta- murals. Payne, Betty Topel;a Home Economics and Art Glee Club 3; Independent Student Party. Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet; Freshman Counselor 4. Peck, Jean Miller Arkansas City Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Home Ec. Club; Prix 3; Y.W.C.A; W.A.A.; Snident Council, Treas.; Senior Class Treas.; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. Peterson, Duane Russell Bridgeport Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Treas. 2. Vice Pres. i. Pres. i; Jr. A.V.M A.; Y.M.C.A.; 4-H; Wam- pus Cats; Phi Kapra Phi Freshman recogni- tion;; Interfrat. Council 2; Intramurals. Pence, Anna Maurine Manhattan General Science Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Epsilon; Amistad; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship. State Vice Pres.; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet; Religious Federation; Student Council; Debate Team; Kansas State Pl ayers; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Phelan, Peggy Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club. Pres. 4; Business Club; Co-editor Student Directory 3. 4; Royal Purple; Collegian; Intramurals. Pierce, Thelma Elaine Marion Home Economics Chorus and Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Beta; Home Ec. Service Club. Bottom Row Poindexter. Alfred N. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Intramurals. Purcell. Betty Smith Tucson, Ariz. Home Economics and Teaching Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intra- murals. Putnam, Patricia Admire Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta. Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Chorus and Glee Club; Intramurals. Ramsour, Helen Junction City Home Economics Omicron Nu; Prix; Westminster Foundation, Cabinet; Phi Chi Delta. Pres. 4; 4-H; Home Ec Club, Executive Council 4; Y.W.C.A.; Fresh- man Counselor 3; Danforth Fellowship; Mini- wanca Club; Who ' s Whoot Bus. Mgr. 4. Rasure, Margie Goodland Home Economics Prix; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Wesley Foun- dation, Cabinet 2: Kappa Phi, Cabinet 2; Fresh- man Counselor; Religius Federation 2; Home Ec Club. Reager. Harry Gaylord Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta. Manhattan Redmond. Ruth Eileen Emporia Home Economics and Teaching Omicron Nu; 4 H; Y.W.C.A. Page 235 KANSAS STATE Top row: Reetl, Reeves, Reynolds, Rice, Richardson, Richey, Ridgway. Middle row: Riegg, Roberls, Robinson, Roseberg. Ross, Sawyer, Schmedemann. Bottom row: Schneider, Schoeller, Schrag, Schubert, Schwab, Shannon, Sheidley. Top Row Reed, Theodore H. Norton Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jr. AV.MA,; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 2; Canterbury Club, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Reeves, Mary Anne Ulysses Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Purple Pepsters: Orchesis. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Phems; Intramurals. Reynolds, Jane Faye lola Dietetics ami Institutional Management Kappa Delta, Pres. 4. Rice, Thelma Irene Jennings Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals; C horus. Richardson, Gladys Home Economics Nickerson Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 4; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi. Richey, Alma Miltonvale Oberlin General Science Ridgway, Joe Junior Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Jr. A.V.M.A.: K Fraternity. Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; A.S.T. Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 4. Middle Row Riegg, Alfred Richard Ridgefield, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Pres. 2. Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Jr. A.V.M.A. Roberts, George H. Cawker City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Robinson, Mary Ann McPherson Home Economics and Art Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C A ; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Roseberg, Arthur Raymond Isle, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.MA.; Phi Kaopa Phi; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet: 4-H; Board of Smdent Publications; Student Union Comm.; Intra- murals. Ross, Marjorie Clifton Alpha Xi Home Ec. Home Economics Chi Delta; Y.W.C. A.; Delta; Ph Club; 4-H. Sawyer, Ruth M. Kensington Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation Council 3, 4; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; College Orchestra and Band. Schmedemann, Evelyn Junction City Business Administration Chi Omega; Y.W.C. A.; Phi Alpha Mu; Busi- ness Club; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Mortar Board Junior recognition; Intramurals. Bottom Hotv Schneider, Mary Louise Logan Dietetics and Institutional Management Wesley Foundation Council 3, 4; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Omi- cron Nu; 4-H; Religious Federation Council 4; Miniwanca C lub 4; Freshman Counselor 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Danforth Fellowship. Schoeller, Naomi Margaret Logan Business Administration and Accounting Phi Alpha Mu; Business Club; Glee Club 3, 4; College Band I. 2; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; 4-H; Y.W.C. A.; Lutheran Students Assoc., Sec. 3. Schrag, Robert L. Electrical Engineering Burrton Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., Vice Chairman 4; Math Club. Treas. 4; Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec. 4; Glee Club; Junior EE Faculty Award; Engineer Staff. Schubert, Ruth Bonner Springs Home ' Economics Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Home Ec. Pub- licity Club; Y.W.CA.; Enchiladas; Purple Pep- sters; 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff, Ass ' t. Editor 3; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3; Intramurals. Schwab, Charles Leslie Madison Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treas. 4; Student Council; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities; A.S.M.E., Chairman 4; Interfrat. Council, Vice Pres. 3. 4; Engineer, Feature Editor 4; Student Public Relations Com.; Y.M.C.A., Board 4; Intramurals. Shannon, Stephen B. Hiawatha Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A, Sheidley, Barbara Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Art Kanpa Kappa Gamma: Home Ec. Club; Kansas State Players; Y.W.CA. Page 236 SENIORS OF 1945 Top Rou ' Shields, Arlene Leota Wamego Home Economics Mortar Board. Omicron Nu; Prix; Home Ec. Club. Pres. 4. Executive Council; Amicossem- bly. Vice Pres. : Who ' s ' ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; 4-H, Sec. : Student Council. Rec. Sec; Phi Kappa Phi Ftcshman recognition; Freshman Counselor 3: Kappa Phi; Intramurals. Shields, Marion E. Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Alpha Mu; Kansas State Players; Intra- murals. Shockey, Loretta L. Winfield General Science S hoemaker, Lucille Kansas Ciry, Mo. Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta: Quill Club 4; Y.W.C.A.; Royal Purple Staff 3: Publications Award 3; Asst. bus. Mgr. Collegian 4. Smith. David Lawrence Coffeyville Veterinary M ' -dicine Alpha Gamma Rho; 4-H; Jr, A.V.M A.; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A.; College Band and Or- chestra; Intramurals. Smith, James J. Axtell Veterinary Medicine Smith, Jean Clarke Mapleton Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Vice Pres 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.. Pres. 4; K Prat.; 4-H; Y.M.C.A.; Varsity Foot- baii. Captain 4; Intramurals. Middle Roiv Smith, Patricia W. Quintet Dietetics and Institutional Management Wesley Foundation Council; Kappa Phi. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Religious Federation. Vice Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Publiciry Club, Sec- Treas. 3; Freshman Counselor 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Soelter, Ruth Wamego Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lone Elm Miniwanca Danforth Denton Staley, Jacqueline El Dorado General Science Chi Omega; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A.. Leader- ship Council, Stiefel, Melvin J. Gypsum Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Dynamis: Jr. A.V.M. A.; K Frat., Pres. 4; Y.M.CA.; VC ' restling. Stout, Harold L. Agronomy Methodist Men ' s Club. Pres. 4; Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.M.C.A.; Fellowship. Streator, Mary Alice Dietetics and Institutional Alanagemenl Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club. Executive Coun- cil 4; Kappa Phi; 4-H. Sec. 3; Who ' s Whoot. Editor 4; Wesley- Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors. Streeter, ' William Reel Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.: Intra- murals. Bottom Row Stuewe, Alberta Alma Dietetics and Institutional Management Swearingen, Dorothy Ashland Dietetics and Institutional Management Teagarden, Christine Manhattan Medical Technology VC ' esley Foundation; Medical Technicians Club; Kappa Phi. Sec. 4. Terrill, lantha A. Hutchinson Physical Education Clovia; Phi Alpha Mu; Phems; Prix; 4-H: Y.W.C.A,: Purple Pepstets, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors. Tjaden, Gladys Bernice Wichita Home Economics and Teaching Y. ' W.C.A.: W.A.A. Todd, Avis Moore Cononwood Falls Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recogni- JE.AN PECK . . . Treasurer of Student Council and Senior Class , . . Chairman of Hospitality Days Commillee . . . Home Ec Club . . . Who ' s Wlio . . . Tri Delt. Townley, Roberta Abilene Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 3; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Dynamis; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: VC ' ho ' s Who Among Srudents in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4; Prix: Board of Student Publications: Freshman Commission. Pres. 1; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Enchiladas; Phi Chi Delta; Danforth Club; Danfonh Freshman Award, World Forum Co- Chairman; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals. Top row: A. Shields, M. Shields. Shockey, Shoemaker, D. Smith. J. J. Smith. J. C. Smith. Middle row: P. Smith, Soeller, Slaley, Stiefel, Stout, Streator, Streeter. Bottom row: Stuewe, Swearingen, Teagarden. Terrill, Tjaden, Todd, Townley. Page 237 KANSAS STATE Underwood. Robert D. General Science Manhattan Satanta HAROLD HACKEROTT . . . Pin Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Block and Bridle . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Farm House. Top Row Tuttle. Thomas William Fort Atkinson, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intra- murals; Y.M.C.A. Ungles, James M. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A,: K Fra- cerniry; Varsity Football. Vogt, Roberta A. Tribune Home Economics and Teaching Clovia, Wagoner. Joyce Lemke Blue Rapids General Science Walker, Earl Raymond Osborne Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: 4-H; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wampus Cats; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Intramurals, Wedman, Elwood E. Anthony Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Wampus Cats, Pres. 4; Interfrat. Council 3, 4; 4-H; Radio Club; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals. Middle Row Wells, Lucy Catherine Stockton Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Quill Club; Organizations Con- trol Board, Sec. 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Collegian Staff . 4; Royal Purple Staff 2; Y.W.C.A.; Publications Award 2, 4. Wesley, Anne Lewise Hutchinson Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Williams, Patricia Margaret, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Quill Club; Kansas State Players; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Radio Club. Willis, Edith H. Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Prix; Dynamis; Phi Chi Delta. Pres. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Glee Club; Y.W.CA., Cabinet 3, 4; Home Ec. Service Club. Executive Council 3; Panhellenic Council, Pres. 3; Intramurals; Student Appor- tionment Board 4. Wilson, Donna Dell Manhanan General Science Delta Delta Delta. Wilson, Esther Mae Anthony General Science Wilson, Ethel J. Quenemo Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. 4; Business Club; Enschi- ladas; Y.W.C.A.; W.AA,; Intramurals. Bottom Row Wichita Wise, Thelma Jean Architectural Engineering Chi Omega; A.I.A.. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer, Editor 4; Senior Class Vice Pres.; Cheerleader 2, 3; Y.W.CA.; Panhellenic Coun- cil 3, 4. Wood, Anabel Denison Home Economics Y.W.CA.; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. Wood, Evelyn P. Denison Home Economics Kappa Phi. Glee Club; Y.W.CA.; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. Wreath, George C. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Y.M.C.A., Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4; 4-H; Jr A.V.M.A.; Who ' s Who Among Snidents in American Colleges and Universities. Wright, Richard Carr Lawrence Veterinary Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; Jr. A.V.M.A. Zane, UnaMay Honolulu, Hawaii Home Economics and Dietetics Cosmopolitan Club. Top row: Tuttle. Underwood. Ungles, Vogt. Wagoner, Walker, Wedman. Middle row: Wells, Wesley, Williams, Willis, D. Wilson. E. M. Wilson. E. J. Wilson. Bottom row: Wise. A. Wood, E. Wood, Wreath, Wriglil. Zane. Page 238 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS stop at the College post office in Anderson Hall to look at a Collegian. They are EIU Mae Siinson, Mary Ann Luhnow, Al Max- field and Evelyn Scholz. UNDERCLASSES ELECT OFFICERS TUNIOR class offices were all held by Greeks ' this year. They were selected as candidates for th; offices by the senior Panhellenic Council the last of October. Election was held November 2, in Recreation Center, with the student body vot- ing by ballot. Al Maxfield, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jr. A.V.M.A., and the Wampus Cats, was chosen to lead his class. Evelyn Scholz, Kappa Delta, was elected vice-president with Ella Mae Stinson, Alpha Delta Pi, as secretary. Mary Ann Luhnow, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen treasurer. Informal business meetings were held during the year. One of their projects for the year was to compile a list for President Eisenhower of those students who will be seniors next year. From this list, as is the custom, one senior will be selected to represent his class on the Building Association Com- Committee. In the fall elections, sophomores chose all Greek officers. Freshmen, in a separate election, re- versed the procedure and elected Independents. Candidates for the sophomores were chosen by the senior Panhellenic Council in October. Indepen- Page 239 GATHERED FOR an informal chat are the sophomore class officers {above) — Jeannette Putnam, Dick Dodderidge, Ruth Hodgson, and JoAnn Stoccker. Freshman class officers (below) look over the magazines donated for hospitals. They are Grace Samuelson, John Pallett, James Coder and Mary Iliff. dents, under the direction of Jack Lawrence, held a meeting in Recreation Center to elect their re- presentatives. Freshmen Elect Independents On November 2, the students cast their votes in a booth in Recreation Center. Dick Dodderidge, Sigma Nu, was chosen president, with Ruth Hodgson, Pi Beta Phi, vice-president; JoAnn Stoecker, Delta Delta Delta, secretary; and Jeannette Putnam, Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer. Freshmen, holding their election on Oc- tober 26, elected John Pallett as president with James Coder f or vice-president. Secretary was Mary Iliff, and treasurer was Grace Samuelson. Shortly after school started, the freshmen took off a Saturday afternoon to dance to rec- ords in Recreation Center and to become better acquainted. Highlight of the afternoon was a floor show, planned and given by several mem- bers of the freshmen class. The Student Council revised the election rules this spring making a stricter supervision of the voting booths and eliminating electioneering near the polls. Page 240 UNDERCLASSMEN OF 1945 Top Row. Acre, J. P. Adams, M. J. Adams, Adamson. Sewnfh rou: Adcc, Adcll, Ainsworth, Albcrtson. Si fh rou: Aldrich, G. Alexander. J. Alexander, L. Alex- ander. Viftb roll ' - Allison. Allmon, j. B. Andcrsun, M. V. Anderson, lourth roii ' . N. Anderson, Arand, Armstrong, K. Ashbauj;h, Third row: VC ' , Ashbaugh, Ashcr. Auxier, Babcock. ScmnJ rou: Bacon, Bailey. I. Baker, S. Baker. Bottom rou: Balch, Baldwin, Barber, M. A. Bare. Top Row Acre, Robert E., Jr. Bucklin FreshniJtt in Ajiriculturc Adams, Joyce Patricia Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Adams, Martha Jane Belleville Sophomore in Arts an J Sciences Adamson, Eleanor Ruth Coffeyville Junior in Arts an J Sciences Seventh Row Adee, Lowell E. Topeka Freshman in A, ricu!ture Adell, Wendell Howard Neodesho Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ainsworth, Dorothy Stafford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Albertson, Aylo M. Miltonvale Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Rotv Aldrich, Eugene C. Humboldt, S. D. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Alexander, Georgiann Everest Junior in Home Economics Alexander, J. Dean Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Alexander, Lillian Louise Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MARY JANE JONES . . . Editor of fall Collegian . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Purple Pepster . . . Independent. Fifth Row Allison, Mildred Maurine McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allmon, Arthur W. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Jeanne B. Partridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Anderson, M. Virginia Cedarfalls, la. Junior m Home Economics Fourth Row Anderson, Nina Alice Dodge City Sophomore in Home Economics Arand, Harvey Belvue Freshman in Agriculture Armstrong, Charles D. Muscotah Freshman in Agriculture Ashbaugh, Kathryn Newton Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Ashbaugh, Waitstill Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Asher, Marian Elizabeth Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Auxier, Phyllis Murielee Moundridge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Babcock. Elliot Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Roiv Bacon, Hannah Hutchinson Junior ni Home Economics Bailey. Bonnabelle May Galva Junior in Home Economics Baker, Iris B. Abilene Fres jman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Shirley Ft. Scott Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Rotv Balch, Joyce Lalene Mankato Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baldwin, Lois Leone Anthony Freshman in Home Economics Barber, Zella S. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bare, Marguerite Ann Protection Sophomore in Home Economics Page 241 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top row: R. D. Bare, Barta, Base, Baylies. Seventh row: Baysinger, M. L. Beach, N. J. Beach, Bebermeyer. Sixth row: Beck, Becker, Beckman, Beim. Fifth row: Bell, Bellairs, J. Bennet, M. Bennett, fourth row: Bentley. Berg. Bergner, Best. Third row: Beuschel. Bhear, Biery, Bigham. Second rou: H. Bird, I. Bird, A. Bischoff , G. Bischoff. Bottom row: Bishop, A. Black, H. Black. Blaine. Top Row Bare, Robert Dewayne Protection Freshman in Agriculture Barta, John P., Jr. Manchester Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Base, Letha Mac Sedgwick Freshman in Home Economics Baylies, Barbara A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Roiv Baysinger, Roy Francis Emporia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beach, Mildred Louise Garden City So l horn ore in Home Economics Beach, Norma Jean Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bebermeyer, Mary Ann Robinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Beck, Patricia Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Becker, Muriel Topeka Sophomore in Flome Economics Beckman, Martha M. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beim, Louise Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Bell. Jack Salina Freshman in Agriculture Bellairs, Ellen Manhattan Sophomore in Flome Economics Bennett, Joan Haviland Freshman in Home Economics Bennett, Margaret Bartlesville, Okla. Sophomore in Home Econo mics Fourth Row Bentley. Mary Ruth Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Berg, Florene McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bergner, Jean Pratt Freshman in Home Economics AKlliUR ROSEBERG . . . YMCA cabinet member . . . Jr. A.V.M.A. . . . Best, Faye Louise Lenora Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Phi Kappa Freshtnan in Home Economics Phi . . . Sig Alph. Third Row Beuschel, Lorenz L. LaCygne Junior in Veterinary Medicine Bhear, Betty Lou Holton Junior in Home Economics Biery, Ernest Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bigham, Marcia North Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Bird, Helen Great Bend Special Student in Home Economics Bird, Irma Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Bischoff, Adele Abilene Junior in Home Economics Bischoff, Georgine Abilene Freshman in Flome Economics Bottom Row Bishop, Harry Cleon lola Frcsh?nan in Arts and Sciences Black, Arlene Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Black, Harold Thomas Reece Sophomore in Agriculture Blaine. Barbara Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 242 FRESHMEN O F 19 4 5 Top row. Bland. Blascr, Biystone, Bocbcl. Sticn h rou ' . Bogina, Borck, Borgmann, Bowen. S .v A rou: Boyd, B. J. Boyer, B. F. Boycr, Betty Jo Boyer. Fifth row. Bradcn, Brainard. N. Bramwcll, V. Bramwcll. Fourth row. Branan, Brandes, Brass, Braunagfl. Third row. Broadie, Brobcrg, Bronson, Broonc. Second row. Bross, J. E. Brown, P. J. Brown, R. G. Brown. Bottom row. VC . J. Brown, Bruch, Bruenger, Brunncmcr. Top Row Bland, Donald Lcroy Lucas Freshman in Arfi and Sciences Blascr, Floyd Russell Marysville Sophomore in Agriculture Biystone, Edna Jean Kanorado Freshman in Home Economics Boebel, Frederick Naperville, 111. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Rote Bogina, August, Jr. Girard Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Borck, Helen Marie Blue Rapids Freshman in Flomc Econcmiis Borgmann, August Russell Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Bowen, Catheryn Ilospeston, 111. Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Rote Boyd, Mary Lou Stafford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyer, Bee Jean Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boycr, Betty Frances Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Boyer, Betty Jo Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Braden, Jean Margaret Independence Sophomore in Home Economics Brainerd, Kaihryn Virginia Carlyle Freshman in Home Economics Bramwcll, Nancy Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Bramwell, Virginia Jeanne Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Branan, Robert Lynn Claflin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brandes, Henry Garden Plain Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brass, Mary Wilmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Braunagel, Charles Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Roiv Broadie, Hallie Marie Ashland Sophomore in Home Economics Broberg, Jill White Hall, IlL Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bronson, Bcrniece Helen Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Broone, Franklin Elsworth Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Bross, Barbara Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Joyce Elaine Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, Peggy Jane Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Robert G. Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Brown, Wayne Joyce Hugoton Fjeshman in Engineering and Architecture Bruch, Dale Edwin Kingman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bruenger, Erma Humboldt Junior in Home Economics Brunnemer, Geneva Beth Glen Elder Freshman in Arts and Sciences ilfe Pa«e 24 3 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES ,. O Top row: Bryan. Bryant, Budden. Buehler. Seventh row: Bunch. Bunge. Bunting. Burgwin. Sixth row: M. M. Burns. R, M. Burns, Burr, Burton. Fifth row: K. Buss, S. Buss, Buster, Butcher. Fourth row: Butler, E. Button, M. L. Button, M. M. Byers. Third row: N. R. Byers. Cable, Cadwell. Caldwell. Second row: Campfield, Cannon, Carl. R. Carlson. Bottom row: R. E. Carlson, Carr. Carroll. Cazier. Top Row Bryan, Lorraine Cimarron junior in Home Economics Bryant, Nancy Leona Haviland Freshman in Home Economics Budden, Mary Christine Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Buehler, Robert H. Saliiia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Bunch. Dorothy Fredonia Sophomore in Home Economics Bunge, V. Marjorie Waverly Freshman in Home Economics Bunting, Pauline Marie Newton Freshman in Home Economics Burgwin, Ro Jean Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Burns, Mary McCoy Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burns, Richard McVey Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Burr, James Herman Manhattin Junior in Veterinary Medicine Burton. Betty Brown ManhattJii Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Buss, Kathleen Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Buss, Shirley Constance Lebanon Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Butler, Margaret Hays Junior in Home Economics Button, Elizabeth Ann Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Button, Marilynn Lee Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Byers, Mary Margaret Ll Dorado Sophotnore in Home Economics Third Row Byers, Norman Rodman Manhattan Sophotnore in Engineering and Architecture Cable. Louis Robert X ' ichita Freshman in Engineering and ArcJjitecture Cadwell, Minerva Marquette Sophomore in Home Economics Caldwell, Marjorie Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Roiv Campfield, Roy R. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cannon. Madonna Kansas City, Mo. SopJjomore in Home Economics Carl, Mary Louise Salina Sop jomore in Home Economics Carlson, Robert Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Roiv Carlson, Ruth Eileen Randall Junior in Arts and Sciences Carr, Betty Lindsbor Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Buster, Virginia Lee SopJjomore in Home Economics Manhattan Carroll, Harold Eugene lola Fresfjman in Arts and Sciences Butcher, Lois Joan Cimarron Cazier, Judith Wame o Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics Page 244 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top row: Ccdcrberg, Champion, Charlson, Chcatum. Seventh row. Cherry, Childers, Christiansen, Chitwood. Sixth row: E. Church, J. Church, M. Church, Cibolski. hifth row: Betty Clark, Buford Clark, K. Clark, Clary, fourth row: Cleland, Clennin, Cloud, Clowers. ThirJ row: Cobcrly, David Cochran, Dorothy Cochran, Coder. Second row: Colburn, Cole, Collier, Collins. Bottoni row: M. Collisicr, P. Collisicr. Colson, Colycr. Top Row Cederbcrg, Margie Manhattan liinior in Home Economics Champion, Ruth Pittsburg Junior in Home Economics Charlson, Anne Manhattan Sophomore in Ar s an J Siiertces Cheatum, Peggy Lou Wichita freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Cherry, Bethyl Redwood Falls, Minn. Junior in Arts anil Sciences Childers, Maxine Marie Mission freshman in Arts and Sciences Christiansen, Doris Columbus Junior in Home Economics Chitwood, John Lorin, Jr. Pratt Sophomore in Enf inccring and Architect tie Sixth Rou Church, Elwyn Leroy Battle Creek, Nebr. freshtnan in Arts and Sciences Church, John W. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine EDITH WILLIS . . . President of Phi Chi Delta . . . Who ' s Who . . . Mor- tar Board . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . Home Ec Service Club . . . Panhellenic Council . . . Apportionment Board . . . Kappa, Church, Maxine M. Minneola Sophomore in tlonie Economics Cibolski, Patricia L. Manhattan Sophomore in Art i and Sciences Fifth Row Clark, Betty Wheaton Sop jomore in Home Economics Clark, Buford L. Norton SopJjomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Kate Emma Mayfield Freshman in Home Economics Clary, William James Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Cleland, Janice Clare Colby Fresfytnan in Arts and Sciences Clennin, Richard G., Jr. Tulia, Tex. fresJjman in Agriculture Cloud, Mina Mae Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clowers, Richard St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Coberly, Leanna Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cochran, David Luray Junior in Arts and Sciences Cochran, Dorothy Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Coder, James F. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Rotv Colburn, John Gerald Spearville freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cole. Betsy Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Collier, Alberta Mary Smith Center frcs jman in Arts and Sciences Collins, Ann Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row CoUister, Mary Kathryn Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciencei Collister, Pat Manhattan SopJjomore in Home Economics Colson, Carol Deane Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Colyer, Miriam Saffordville Sophomore in Home Economics mm Page 245 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES Top row: D. Compton, E. Compton, V. Compton, Conner. Seienth row. Conners, Cook, Coombs, Coon. Sixth rou-: Corbin, Cordero, Cornell, Cornelius. Fifth row: Cornish, Cossman, Cowan, Cowdery. Fourth row: Cox, Craft, Craig, Craven. Third row: D. Crawford, E. M. Crawford, M. J. Crawford, N. Crawford. Second row: Crippen, Criss, Crist, O. Cross. Bottom row: W. E. Cross, Cyphers, Dahl, Dailey. Top Row Compton, Dazcy Gene Larned Junior in Arts and Sciences Compton, Eleanor Larned Junior in Arti and Scienca Compton, Virginia A. Trousdale Sophotnorc in Hotnc Economics Conner, Robert Eugene WaKeeney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Conners, Elizabeth Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cook, Morley H. Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Coombs, Vincent Bruce Bcntley Junior in Arts and Sciences Coon, Patricia Ann Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Corbin, Kathcrinc Mae Merriam Sophomore in Home Economics Cordero, Rosendo Humacao, Puerto Rico Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Cornell, Robert Lee Los Angeles, Calif. Freshtnun in Veterinary Medicine Cornelius, Lorna Marie Westmoreland SopJjomorc in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Cornish, Robert Dean Hutchinson Special Student in Arts and Sciences Cossman, Fred N., Jr. Coldwater Freshman in En inecrin} and Architecture Cowan. Dale Wayne Wichita SopJmmorc in Ai rieultuie Cowdery, Robert Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Rotv Cox, Jacquelyn Irene lola Freshman in Home Economics Craft. Doris Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Craig, Martha Wichita Junior in Home Economics Craven, Robert Earl Marysvillc Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Crawford, Dale Overbrook Junior in Veterinary Medicine Crawford, Evelyn Maxinc Goodland Junior in Arts and Sciences Crawford. Margaret Jean Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Cr awford, Nancy Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Crippen, Joyce Manhattan Sop jomore in Arts and Sciences Criss, Hubert O. Eureka FresJjman in Engineering and Architecture Crist, Rosemary Brewster SopJjomore in Home Economics Cross, Otis E. Burrton Junior in Engineering and Arcliitecturc Bottom Row Cross, Willis Elaine Hamilton Freshman in Home Economics Cyphers, Mary Joyce Fairview FresJjman in Home Economics Dahl, Thclma Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dailey, Charles, Jr. Manhattan Frcihman in A its lUid Sciences PHYLLIS JOHANSLN . . . Editor of the Collegian . . . Member of YWCA Cabinet . . . Student Council . . . Purple Pepster . . . Who ' s Who . . . Chi O president. Page 246 FRESHMEN O F 19 4 5 Toft rou . Dalbom, Dameron, Doris Danielson, Dulcie Danielson. Seventh row. Uappcn, A. Darby, L. Darby, Darling. Sixth rou: Davenport, Davey, Barbara Davis, Billic Davis. Fifth row. Jay E. Davis, Jim Davis, John Davis, Viola Davis. Fourth rou: Dayhoff, DeBoer, DeBrucque, Dee wall. Third row: Dcfcnbaugh, Deitchman, Delgado, Dcnison. Second row. Devcrs, Dial, Diaz, Dickey, bottom row. Dillard, Dingess, Dodderidge, Donley. Top How Dalbom, Helen Joan Viola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dameron, Helen Deane Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Danielson, Doris St. Francis Junior in Home F.conomics Danielson, Dulcie Mae St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Dappen, Percy Arthur Valley Falls Freshman in Agriculture Darby, Anne E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Dayhoff, Herbert Eugene Abilene FresJyman in Arts and Sciences DcBoer, Emma Jean WaKeency FresJjman in Home Economics DeBrucque, Phillip E. Tulsa, Okl a, Freshman in Arts and Sciences Deewall, Ruth Marjorie Coldwatcr Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Defenbaugh, Barbara Ann Independence Junior in Home F.conoinics Deitchman, Clarence Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and ArcJjitecture Darby, Louise Manhattan Delgado, Del Cruz Minneoia Sophojnore in Home Economics FresJjman in Arts and Sciences Darling, Irvin A. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manhattan Dcnison, Margaret Patricia Oklahoma City, Okla FresJjman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row El Dorado Davenport, John Shehon Freshman in Engineering and ArcJjitccture Davey, Dorothy Maxme Manhattan FrcsJjman in Home Economics Davis, Barbara Ellen Independence Junior in Home Economics Davis. Billie Beth Ellis FresJjman in Home Economics Fijth Row Davis, Jay Eldon Hugoton FresJjman in Arts and Sciences Davis, Jim Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davis, John Elmer, Jr. Beardstom, III. Freshman in Agriculture Davis, Viola M. Holcomb Junior in Home Economics Second Row Devers, Mary Jo Lebo FresJjman in Home Economics Dial, Barbara Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Diaz, Jose A. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Dickey, Doris Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Dillard, Alice Irene Hutchinson SopJjomore in Home Economics Dingess, Martha Lou Meade Freshman in Home Economics Dodderidge, Richard William Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Donley, Harriet V. Oxford Junior in Arts and Sciences Page 247 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES 4ife .. 1 To ) row: C. Dorf, D. Dorf, Douglas, Drown. Seventh row: C. Dubbs, F. Dubbs, Dugan, Duke. Sixth row. Dunbar, Dunham, Dunn, Duphorne. Fifth row: Durr, Dykeman, Earhart, Earlywine. Fourth row: Easterday, Eberline, Edwards, Eisen- berg. Third row: H. Elling, M. Elling, Elliott, Ellison. Second row: Emmart, Engelland, England, Engle. Bottom row: English, Ensign, Epp, Ericson. Top Row Fourth Row Dorf, Charlotte Marie Ntanhattan Easterday, Jean Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Home Economics Eberline, Rex LaVerne Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dorf, Dorraine L, Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Douglas, Julia Jean Winficld Freshman in Arts and Sciences Drown, Roy Elmer Freshman in Arts and Sciences Edwards, Norma Sue Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Manhattan Eisenberg, David Bronx, New York Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Dubbs, Clara Louise Junior in Arts and Sciences Dubbs. Florence M. Ransom Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dugan, Dale E. Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Duke, Lloyd Martin Big Cabin, Okla. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Third Row Ransom Filing, Helen Manha Freshman in Home Economics Elling, Maxine Manhattan Sophomore in Howe Economics Elliott, Earl S. Marysville Freshman in Enginceriu} and Architecture Ellison, Theodora Ida Kansas City, Mo, Junior in Howe Economics Second Row Dunbar, Miriam Phyllis Richmond Emmart, Edith Irene Paola Freshman in Home Economics Fresh?nan in Home Economics Dunham, Margaret Jewell Engelland, Rosalee Marie Sterling Junior in Home Economics Junior in Arts and Sciences Dunn, Dean K. Eskridge England, Reid B. Manhattan Freshman in Engineerinf!, and Junior in Veterinary Medicine Architecture Engle, Betty Ann Chapman Duphorne, Lima June Sharon Springs Junior in Home Economics Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Durr, Mary Alice Dighton Junior in Home Economics Dykeman, Barbara Joan Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Earhart, Elaine Hutchinson Sopfyomore in Arts and Sciences Earlywine, Roma Jean Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Rotv English, Dorothy Lucille Belprc Sophomore in Home Economics Ensign, Rosemary Coffeyville Freshman in Home Economics Epp, Virginia Lee Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ericson, Neil A. Salina Frcshtnan in Enji ineeriny, and Architecture Page 248 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top roti: Erwin, Eschcnburg, Eslingcr, M. Evans. Seventh row. P. Evans, Ewan, Eycstone, FagerberR. Srv j rou: Fahring, Fairman, Paris, M. Farrcll. fifth roti : M. E. Farrell, Fcarl, Fellman, Fenton. Fourth row. Fenyk, Ferguson, Fickcn, Fields. Third rou: D. Fiescr. L. Ficscr, Fiser. Fisher. Sccoml row. Fleenor, Fleming, Flcskc, FletclK-r. lio tinn roti : Flippo, Flohr, Flook, Flora. Top Row Erwin. Barb.ira Lee Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Eschenburg, Robert Manhattan Freshman in Arfs and Sciences Eslinger, Charles R. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Evans, Mona Jane Hutchinson Junior in Arta and Sciences Seventh Row Evans, Phyllis Renner Stanley Freshman in Arfs and Sciences Ewart, Frances Mae Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eyestone, Merle Leavenworth Sophomore in Agriculture Fagerberg, Jane Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Fahring, Philo Earl Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fairman, Patricia Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Faris, Penelope Tola Freshman in Home Economics JEAN WISE . . . Editor of the Kansas State Engineer . . . A. I. A. . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . YWCA . . . Panhellenic Council , . . Chi O. Farrell, Margene Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Farrell, Mary Elizabeth Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fearl, Martha Jean Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Fellman, Clarence K. Osage City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fenton, Ruth Ellen Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Roiv Fenyk, John Raymond Somerville, N. J. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Ferguson, Beth Mankito Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ficken, Eunice Bison Junior m Home Economics Fields, Helen Tipton Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Roiv Fieser, Doris Mae Norwich Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fieser, Lorine Nettie Norwich Freshman in Home Economics Fiser, Margye Mae Mahaska Sophomore in Home Economics Fisher, Harriett Louise Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Flcener, Neva Jean Greensburg Sophomore in Home Economics Fleming, Jean Rowene Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Fleske, Alberta Mary Albert Sophomore in Home Ei onomics Fletcher, Lou Jean Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Flippo, Ruth Elizabeth Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Flohr, Marilyn Marquette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Flook, Pauline Marjorie Canton Junior in Arts and Sciences Flora, Peggy Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences -. i I M Page 249 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES § 3 Top row: Fogleman, Folck, Ford, Foster. Seventh rotv: Fowler, E. Fralick, N. Fralick, C. Francis. Sixth roiv: N. Francis, Franklin, Frazier, Frederick. Fifth row: N. P. Fredfickson, P. J. Fredrickson, Freeman, Freienmuth. Fourth row: French, Frick, Frizzcll, Funston. Third row: Gage, Galloway, Gardner, Garrison. Second row: Gates, Gatz, Gee, Geffcrc. Bcttom row. G. Gehrkc, I. Gchrke, Gere, German. Top Row Fogleman, Ralph W. Colby Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Folck, Norma Amy Little River Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ford, Donald Herbert Marysville Freshman in En ineeritig and Architecture Foster, Patricia Ann Clifton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Fowler, Georganne Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fralick, Eloise Lorraine Mullinville Freshman in Home Economics Fralick, Naomi Ruth Howard Freshman in Home Economics Francis, Carol Louise Simpson Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Francis, Norcne Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Franklin, Lyla Marie Atwood Freshman in Home Economics Frazier, Mildred Marie Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Frederick, Ida Irene Burrton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Fredrickson. N. Pauline Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fredrickson, Phyllis Jean Concordia Ft ' eshman in Arts and Sciences Freeman, Mary Ellen Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Freienmuth, Shirley Ann Tonganoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row French, Bonnie Topcka Freshman in Home Economics Frick, Forris B. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frizzell, Connie Ellen El Paso, Tex. Freshman in A rts and Sciences Funston, Jules Independence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third R , Galloway, Doris Jamestown Junior in Home Economics Gardner, Annie Hartford Sophomore in Home Economics Garrison, Betty Jane Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Gates, Vonda Mary Kathryn Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gatz, Katharine E. Preston Freshman in Home Economics Gee, Mary V. Chanute Freshman in Home E.conomics Geffert, Jean Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Gehrke, Geraldine White City Junior in Home Economics Gehrke, Irene Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gere, Norma Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences German, Betty Ann Sallna Freshman in Arts and Sciences: Gage, Waiter Reed, Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences ARLENE SHIELDS . . . President of Home Ec Club . . , Mortar Board . . . Omicron Nu . . . Who ' s Who . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Recording secretary of the Student Council . . . Kappa Phi . . . Independent. Page 250 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top row: GfcUcr, Gibson, GiUan, Gllnior. Seventh row. Gilmore, Giovagnoli, D Glatt, K. Glatt. Sixth row: Glenn, Goddard, Godfrey, Goff. Fifth row: Gon- zalez. Goodloe, Gorman, Gossard. Voiirth row: Gould, Graham, Grandflcld, Grapcr. ThirJ row: Greathouse, D. Green, Kilcen Green, Evelyn Green. Secoiul row: M. Green, Grecnawalt, M. Greer, T. I. Greer. Bottom row: Gregg, F. Grcntner, P. Grentner, Griffith. L y Top Row Gfellcr, Phyllis Chapman Solfhotnorc in Arts and Sciences Gibson, Beverly Jane Kensington freshman in Arts ami Sciences Gillan. Shirley Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Gilmorc, Edna El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Severtth Row Gilmorc, Ruth Caroleen Scottsbluff, Nebr. Freshman in Home Economics Giovagnoli, Paul Girard Junior in Engineering and Architecture Glatt, Doris Louise Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Glatt, Keith Eldredge Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Glenn, James H. Denver Junior in Engineering and Architecture Goddard, Evelyn Mae Ingalls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Godfrey, Joan Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Goff, Gladys Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Roiv Gonzalez, Gabriel Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goodloe, Leonard Oden Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gorman, Richard James Chapman Fres jman in Engineering and Architecture Gossard, Rachel Altamont Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Gould, Alfred Clay Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Graham, Gerald Lee Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and ArcJyitecture Grandfield, Virginia Mae Wichit.i Freshman in Home Economics Graper, Lucille Colby Junior in Home Economics Third Row Greathouse, Leonard Franklin Lexington, Ky. Junior in Arts and Sciejtces Green, Dorothy Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Green, Eileen Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Green, Evelyn Marie Westmoreland Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Green, Martha Louise Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Greenawah, Jean R. Paola Sophomore in Home Economics Greer, Milford C. Galva Sop jomore in Arts and Sciences Greer, T. Irene Galva finiifir in Home Economics Bottom Row Gregg, Patricia Ann Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grentner, Frances A. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Grentner, Patricia Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Science Griffith, Thelma Earned Fresfjman in Home Economics Page 251 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES w ' Top row: Grimes, Grittman, Gross, Guerrant. Seicnth row. Guilfoyle, Haas, Hackney, Hadley. Sixth row. Hageman, Haggman, Hague, Hahn. Fifth row. Halhowcr, Halderson, Hale, Hall. Fourth row. Hamm, Hammond, Hampl, Han- cock. Third row. Hanes, Hanly, Hann, E. Hansen. Second row. P. Hansen, Har- bison, Hardin, Harlow. Bottom row. J. A. Harper, M. Harper, Harris, Harrison. Top Row Fourth Roiv Grimes, Elizabeth Ann Coffeyvillc Hamm, Harriett G. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Home Economics Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Grittman, Helen Frances Glasco Hammond, Clarice E. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Home Economics Gross. William Russell Mampl, Lillian D. Luray Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Junior in Arts and Sciences Guerrant, Etienne Manhattar Hancock, ' Eda Mae St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Third Ro Guilfoyle, Naomi Abilene Hancs, Johanne Wichita Junior in Home Economics Junior in Arts and Sciences Haas, Harvey W. Junction City Hanly, Jeanne Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hackney, Janey Wellington Hann, Bert F. Sycamore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Engineerinf and Architecture Hadley, James F. Independence Hansen, Enas Marie Manh.utjn Sophomore in Engineering and Freshman in Home Economics Architecture Sixth Rotv Second Row Stockt Hageman, Joanna M. Stockton Hansen, Patricia Eveivn Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics Haggman, Margaret Courtland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harbison, Joanna Fontona Freshman in Home Economics Hague. Darilene D. Meade Hardin, Clarence Petal uma, Calif. Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hahn, Josephine Bloomington Harlow, Virginia Lee Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Bottom Row Halbowcr, Carol M. Sophomore in Aits and Sciences Anthony tj . . Harper, Jo Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Halderson, Ruth L Glasco Harper. Mary Faye Topeka Freshman tn Hume Economics Junior in Home Economics Hale, Laura B. Freshman in Arts and Scienc Manhattan , , , Harris, Betty Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hall, William E. LaCrosse Sophomore in Art ' i and Sciences Harrison, James C. Mulvane Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page 252 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top row. Hartnetc, Harvey, Hascnyagcr, Hasslcr. Si-it ' ttth row. Hastings, Haukc, Hawley, Haylctt. Sixth row: Hazelton, Hcbert, Heche, Held. Fifth row. Hellencr, Hcmenway, Hendrickson, Hennon. Fourth row. Henrikson, E. K. Henry, L. Henry, Herdt. Third row. Herres, Hervey, Hesler, C. Heter. Second row. M. Heter, E. Hcussman, I. Heussnian, Hill. Bottom row. Hinds, Hineman, HJncs, Hjetland. Top Rotv Hartnett, P.ttricia Oil Hill Sophomore ill Arts and Sciences Harvey, Max J. Greensburg fiinior in Veterinary Medicine Hasenyager, Kaye Louise Omaha, Nebr. Freshman in Home Economics Hassler, Elizabeth Chapman Junior in Home Ecotiomics Seventh Row Hastings, Ellen Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hauke, Ellen Louise Newton Sop jomore in Home Economics Hawley, Eugene Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and ArcJjitecture Haylett, Joan Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Roic Hazelton, Billie Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Hebert, Benjamin O. Mcnlo Park, Calif. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hecht, Roger L. Kensington Freshman in Agriculture GERALD GOETSCH ... Jr. A.V.M.A. . . . Senior Class secretary . . . Col- legiate 4-H Club . . . YMCA . . . Intramurals . . . AGR. Held, Barbara Clay Center Junior in Home Economics Fijth Row Hellener, Faye Uhland Lamed Freshman in Home Economic!: Hemenway, Keith Kirkwood, Mo. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Hendrickson, Ruby Ruth Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics Hennon, Helen Washington Fres jman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Henrikson, Ila Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Henry, Eleanor Kitselman Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Henry, Laurel G. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Herdt, Gilbert VC ' . Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Herres, James E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hervey, James S. Sumner Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hesler, James J. Phillipsburg Junior in Agriculture Heter, Carol Jean Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Second Roiv Heter, Millie Elizabeth Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heussman, Elaine Atwoi.id Sophomore in Home Economics Heussman, Irene At wood FresJjman in Home Economics Hi!l, Bobbie W. Mount Hope Freshman in Engineering and Arcfiitecture Bottom Row Hinds, Bettyjean Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Hineman, Florence Dighton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hines, Georgena Kanorado Sophomore in Flome Economics Hjetland. Harriet L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Page 253 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES gf m Top row. Hobbs, J. Hodgson, M. Hodgson, R. Hodgson. Sevevfh row. Hoffman, Hogan, Holecek, Hollecker. Sixth row: Holm, Holmgren, Hondenck, floover. Fifth row: Hoppas, Hosmer, Houghton Houseworth. Fourth row: Hover, B. Howard, V. Howard, Hubbell. Third row: Hubbs, Huddleston, Hugos, Hurd. Second roiv: Huscman, Idol, Iliff, Ince. Bottom row: Ingmire, Inskeep, Irwin, K. Jackson. Top Row Hobbs, Miriam Manhattan Sophomore in lloute Economics Hodgson, Joseph H. Little River Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Mary Frances Harveyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Ruth Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Roiv Hoffman, Annette Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hogan, Betty Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Holecek, Jo Ann Burns Freshman in Home Economics Hollecker, Rita I. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Holm, Mary Lois Soldier Junior in Home Economics Holmgren, Jean Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Scie?ices Honderick, Pat Bison Junior in Home Economics Hoover, Helen M. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Hoppas, Dean Menlo Junior in Agriculture Hosmer, Mary Frances Wichita Falls, Tex. Sffphomorc in Home Economics Houghton, Barbara Syracuse, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Houseworth, Mildred Harveyville Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Hover, James Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Howard, Burt Manhattan Freshman in Enf ineering and Architecture Howard, Virginia Clayton Freshman in Flome Economics Hubbell, Nclda J.un Albuquerque, N. M. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hubbs, Junior C. Dorrance Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Huddleston, Ann Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hugos, Phyllis Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hurd, Marlyn Nickerson Junior in Home Economics Second Row Huseman, Dorothy Anne Ellsworth Sophomore in Home Economics Idol, Kathleen Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Iliff, Mary E, _Talmage Freshman in Flome Economics Ince, Robert.! Wamego Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Ingmire, Cecil White City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Inskeep, Keith Leiand Manhattan Freshman in Atts and Sciences Irwin. Jean Wilsey Sophomore in Home Economics Jackson, Kirby Kern Arkansas City Freshman in Engineering and Archifecfiirc MARY ALICE DOLL . . . Mortar Board . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . Omi- cron Nu . . . Vice-president of Col- legiate 4-H Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Home Ec Executive Council member . . . Clovia. Page 254 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Tofi ron: R. Jackson, W. Jackson. Rachel Jacob. Ruih Jacob. Scietith rou: Jacobson, Jarvis. H. Jenkins, M. B. Jenkins. S .v j rou: M. Jenkins. Jennings, Jirik, Jodon. Fifth rou-: D. Johnson. F-. Johnson, I. Johnson. J. Johnson. Fourth rou: M. Johnson, M. A. Johnson. M, J. Johnson, M. L. Johnson. Third rou-. L. I,. Tohnscon, M. Johnston, C. Jones. Helen M. Jones. Second row. Howard M. Jones, M. B. Jones, Joran, Jordcn. Bottom row. Jordan, Kanawyer. Kceler, R. J. Keller. Top Row J. ckson. Robert ' illard Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jackson, William Robert Neosho, Mo. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Jacob. Rachel Wichita Junior in Home Economics Jacob, Ruth Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Roiv Jacobson, Bernard Robert Waterville Sophomore in Agriculture Jarvis, Beth Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Jenkins. Helen Dorothea Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Jenkins, Mary Belle Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Jenkins, Mildred Kansas Cit Sophomore in Home Economics Jennings, Mary Frances Junction Ci:y Freshman in Home Economics Jirik, Dale Abilene Freshman in Ar s and Sciences Jodon, Doris L. Argonia Freshman in Ar and Sciences Fifth Row Johnson, Doris Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Evelyn Jean Macksville Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Irma Geraldine Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Janet Luray Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Johnson, Marn Manhati.in Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Mary Avis Wichita Sophomore in Ho?ne Economics Johnson, Mary Jeanne Cleburne Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Milo Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Johnston, Lila Lou Lindsborg Freshman in Home Economics Johnston, Marjorie Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Jones, Charles A. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Helen Mildred Ford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Jones, Howard McFall Aurora, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Mary Beth Clyde Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Joran, Lawrence New York, N. Y. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Jorden, JoAnn Centralia Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Jordan, Shirley Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kanawyer, Thelnia Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Keeler. James Valley Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keller, Ralph John Ellis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture  ' Page 255 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES Top row: R. Keller, Kellogg, A. Kelly, H. Kelly. Seventh ran -: Kerby, Kern, Kershaw, Kilham. Sixth row: Kilmer, Kimbal, Kindscher, B. A. King. FiffFj row. B. R. King, M. King, R. King, Klnyoun. Fourth row: Kirk, Kiser, Kloeffler, Knauer. Third row: E. Knostman, M. Knostman, Knudsen, Knudson. Second row: Kobrock, Koopman, Kromminga, Lachman. Bottom row: Lambert, Lancaster, Langer, Larsen. Top Row Fourth Roiv Keller, Ramond Ellis Kirk, Emelie Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Freshman in Home Economics Architecture Kiser, Phil Manhattan Kellogg. Barbara Stanley Sophomore in Engineering and Freshman in Arts and Sciences Architecture Kelly, Arthur Louis Derby Kloeffler, Doris Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Junior in Arts and Sciences Kelly, Harold Manhattan Knauer, Darlene Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Roiv Third Row Kerby, Frances Chanute Knostman, Elizabeth Anne Wamego Sop wmore in Arts and Sciences Junior in Home Economics Kern, Doyle E. Clay Center Knostman, Marjorie Jane Wamego Junior in Veterinary Medicine Freshman in Home Economics Kershaw, Betty Anne Wamego Knudsen, Constance J. Memphis, Tcnn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Kilham, Nancy Manhattan Knudson. Betty Jane Willis Junior in Home Economics Junior in ArtK and Sciences Sixth Row Kilmer, Milton D. Kensington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kinibal, Ruth Esther Topeka Sop jomore in Arts and Sciences Kindscher, Betty Sue Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Beverly Ann Mulvane Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Kinj , Billie Rae Salina Junior in Home Economics King, Martha M. Cawker City Freshman in Home Economics King, Robert K. Manhattan . fa. liniior in Vi ' tcrinary Metttcifle Kinyoun, Djle Formoso l-rt ' shniciii in Arfx ami Sciences Second Row Kobrock, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Koopman, Edward Leo Great Bend Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Kromminga, Myron Clair Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lachman, Roger Duane Cuba Sophomore in Engim ' erinx anil Architecture Bottom How Lambert, Charlotte Ann Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Lancaster, Margaret Ellen Yates Center Freshman in Home Economics Langer, Herbert Robert New York, N. Y. Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Larsen, Donald Wayne Peabody Freshman in As!,ricu]ture Page 256 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top row: A. Larson, Betty I. Larson, Betty S. Larson, Marilyn Larson. Seventh TOW. M. E. Larson, Lawson, Lawrence, Lee. Sixth row: Doris Lehman, Dorothy M. Lehman, Lenz, Liepman. fifth row: Lietz, Lillicqvist, Limbocker, R. Linn, fourth row: V. Linn, Lishcr, Long, Loomis. Third row: Low, Lowman, J. Lowrey, N. Lowrey. Second row: Luy, Loyd, Luehnng, Luhnow, Bottom row: Luke, I iirnpkin, I.iiodholm, Lunt. Top Row Larson, Anna Louise Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Si cHtci Larson, Betty Irene Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Larson, Betty Sara Vesper Sophomore in Home Economics Larson, Marilyn Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Ron Larson, Muriel Llaine At hoi Freshman in Home Economics Lawson, Helen Mildred McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Jacob Bronx, N. Y. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lee, Naomi Ruth Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Lehman, Doris Marie Encerprisi, Freshman in Home Economics Lehman, Dorothy Mae Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Lenz, Treva Lorraine McLeansboro, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Liepman, James Morres Waterville Freshman in Arts and Sciences VERNELLE BLEVINS . . . President of Y £ ' CA and Theta Epsilon . . . Mortar Board . . . Medical Technician ' s Club . . . Who ' s Who , . . Baptist Youth Fellowship ... Pi Phi. Fifth Row Lietz, Howard William Paxic . Freshman iti Engineering and Architecture Lillieqvist, Pearl Adele Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Limbocker, Frank Adams lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Linn, Robert Dean Manhact.in Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Linn, Virginia Ann Manhattar. Junior in Home Economics Lisher, Wilma Gene Bellevllie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Long, Mary Vivian Ransom Junior in Home Economics Loomis, Ruth Ann Holton Freshtnan in Home Economics Third Roiv Low, Donald G. Kanorado Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lowman, Dorothy B. Concordia Fresfjman in Home Economics Lowrey, June Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Lowrey, Nadine Pearl Milton Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Loy, Beverly Jean Chapman Freshman in Home Economics Lo) ' d, James Jerry Valley Center Fresfjman in Engineering and Architecture Luehring, Leonard Irvin Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Luhnow, Mary Ann Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Luke, Otto Solomon Freshman in Veteritiury Medicine Lumpkin, Norma G. Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lundholm, Joe, Jr. Osage City Junior in Arts and Sciences Lunt, Priscilla Jeane Pratt Freshman in Flome Economics Page 257 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES Top row: J. Luthi, M. Luthi, Lyons, McArthur. Seventh row: McCauley, McCaustland, McClain, McClaren. Sixth rati: McClaughry, McCHntick, B. McCoy, J. McCoy. Fifth row-: McCay, McCrary, F. McCurdy, M. McCurdy. Fourth roiv: McDonald, McDowell, McFadden, McGeorge. Third row: McGown, McGrath, McGuire, Mclnteer. Second row: D. Mcintosh, H. Mcintosh, McKenna, McKin- ley. Bottom row: McKinney, McKitterick, McLeod, McVay. Top Row Luthi. Juanita M. Wakefield Freshman in Home Economics Luthi, Mary Jean Madison Sophomore in Home Economics Lyons, Thomas D. Atchison Freshman in Enf inceriug and Architecture McArthur, Rex R. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row McCauley, Gordon M. Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCaustland, Betty Jo Bucklin Sophomore in Home Economics McClain, Sherry Lou Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics McClaren, Alta Mae Greensburg Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row McClaughry, Larry E. Mound City Junior in Veterinary Medicine McClintick, Betty Lou Walnui Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCoy, Betty Ann Garden Ciiy Freshman in Home Economics McCoy, Janiece M. St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row McC y, Jerome H. Wilmorc Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCrary, Patricia Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCurdy, Floy G. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics McCurdy, Marjorie R. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row McDonald, Ada Irene Bremen Sophomore in Home Economics McDowell, Joan Milford Freshman in Home Economics McFadden, Francis D. Mullinville Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGeorge, Dorothy Cunningham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row McGown, Murlin McCunc Junior in Veterinary Medicine McGrath, Suzanne Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGuire, Virginia Pratt Freshman in Home Economics Mclnteer, Marjorie McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Mcintosh, Dorothy Louise Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Mcintosh, Helen Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences McKenna, Joan T. Kingman Junior in Arts and Sciences McKinley, Verona Ness City Junior in Home Economics Bottom R ow McKinney, Patricia Oswego Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKitterick, James Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine McLeod, Iris D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McVay, Donna Faye Sterling Freshman in Home Economics MAL ' RIXL PLNCL . . . Student Coun- cil .. . Vice-president of state Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . Mortar Board . . . Amistad . . . Y X ' CA Cabinet . . . Debate . . , Who ' s Who . . . Inde- pendent. Page 238 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Toft row: McVcy, M.iJdcn, M.iduros, Macclulcn. Scic ith ran: Maloncy, M.inn, Martin. Markham. Sixth rou: Markley, Marshall, E. Martin, P. Martin. Fifth roui Marts, J. Massey. L. Masscy. Mast in. Fourth row: Mauk, A. Maxficld, B. Maxfield, Mayers. Third row: Mcadc, Meier, U. Meisner, L. Meisncr. Sccotui row: Mcrriam, Mcrtz, Mettler, Meyer. Bottom row: Mcyn, Mickey, J. Miller, M. A. Miller. Top Rotv McVey. Patricia Pauline Hill City Frfshman in Home Economics Madden, Pauline G. Auburn Sophomon ' in Home Economics Maduros, Bill Junction City Fnshman in Arts and Sciences Maechtlen, Ruth Ailene Clearwater Freshman in Home Economics Seienlh Rotv Maloney, Rosemary Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Mann, Shirley Jean Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martin. Francis Junior in Engineering and Architecture relda Markham, Peggy Jean Alton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Ron- Markley, Mary Louise Wellington Junior in Home Economics Marshall, Doris Jean Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Martin, Emogene Faye Dodge City Sophomore in Home Economics Martin, Patricia Gladys Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Roiv Marts, Betty Jean Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Massey, Jane Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Massey, Lee Sun Ciry Junior in Home Economics Maitin, Arlenc Bcloit Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Rotv Mauk, Norma Jean Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Maxficid, Albert Lewis Kansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Maxfieid, Bonna Jean Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Mayers, LaVeda F. Great B nd Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Meade. Alice Mahrce Hays Junior in Arts and Sciences Meier, David D. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meisncr, Darlene Joyce Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meisncr, Lois Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Second Roiv Meriam, Florence Elnora Hiawatha Sophomore in Home Economics Mertz, Bette Jean Zeandale Sophomore in Home Economics Mettler, Steward D. Formoso Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Norvan Liston Deerfield Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Meyn, Ruth A. Bonner Springs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mickey, Roxanne Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Janice E. Oxford Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Marjorie Ann Solomon Freshman in Home Economics Page 259 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES Top row: M. J. Miller, M. B. Miller. N. M. Miller, S. Miller. Seventh row: Montgomery. Mooney. Moorman, J. Moots. Sixth row: L. Moots. Morgan. B. Morris. M. Morris. I-ifth row: R. Morris. Mosler, Mossman. Motter. Fourth roiv: Mueller. Mulvihill, Munger. Murphy. Third tow: Murray. Musii. Mustard, C. V. Myers. Second row: C. T. Myers, D. D. Myers, D. M. Myers, E. Myers, Bottom row: J. Myers, L. Myers. Nagakura. Nanninga. Top Row Miller, Mary Jeanne Merrlam Frcshiuan in Home Economics Miller, Max B. Onaga Sophomore in Ag,riculturc Miller, Naomi Syracuse ¥re%hnian in Ar i tin J Sciences Miller, Shirley Anne Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Montgomery, Tess Salina Sophomore in Arfs and Sciences Mooney, Robert Eugene Mankato Freshman in Eni iuecring and Architecture Moorman, Frances E. Nickerson Sophomore in Home Economics Moots, Joyce Ellen Newton Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Moots, Lois Arleen Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Morgan, Edgar O. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morris, Barbara Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Morris, Mildred L. Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Morris, Robert G. Beloit Freshman in Engineering an I Architecture Mosler, Louise Hoxie Freshman in Home Economics Mossman, Patricia Ann Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Motter, Eugene Francis Gaylurd Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Mueller, Marianna Anthony Sophomore in Home Economics Mulvihill, Marilyn J. Anderson, Ind. Freshman in Home Economics Munger, Julia Jane Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Murphy, Helen Patricia Dodge City Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Murray, Rosemary Webb City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Musil, Elaine Mae Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Mustard, Margaret Manchester Sophomore in Home Economics Myers, Caroline V. Denver. Colo. Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Myers, Carolyn T. Springfield, Mass. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Doris Dean Lebanon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Myers, Doris Mary Cleburne Freshman in Home Economics Myers, Eleanor Beth Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Myers, Joan Ruth Galva Freshman in Arts and Sciences Myers, Louise R. Leon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nagakura, Roy S. Hilo, Hawaii Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nanning.i, Wanda K. Lconardville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 260 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top rou: Narotsky, I. Ncal, P. Neal, Near. SfUHih row: Nchcr, Ncibarficr, Neidig. C. Nelson. Sixth row: J. Nelson, Ncsniith. Neudeck. Newberry, fifth row- C. Newell, M. Ncwcll, V. Newell, Nicholas. Fourth row: Nieman, Nipper, Nixon, Noffsinger. Thinl rou : Noordsy, M. A. Norby, M. E. Norby, Nord. Second rou- Nordcen, Nordyke. M. Norman, R. Norman. Bottom roiv: Norton, Nossov, Nutter, M. Obcrhelman. Top How Narotsky. Saul Columbia, Conn. fnshmatt hi Vctirinary Medicine Neal, IsabcUe Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Neal, Pauline Grccnlcaf junior in Arts and Sciences Near, Roberta Long Island Freihinan in Home Economics Seventh Row Neher, David Glrard Junior in Agriculture Ncibarger, Jo Ann Tonganoxie Junior in Arts and Sciences Neidig, Joseph Great Bend Freshinan in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Carroll Clifton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Nelson, Joan Beloii Fres jman in Home Economics Nesmith, Ralph Wilson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neudeck, Helen Louise Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Newber ' . James Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Newell, Christine Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Newell, Margaret Alice Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Ncwcll, Vada Mac Stafford Junior in Home Economics Nicholas, William John Casper. Wyo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Fourth Rotv Nieman, Lauren F. Topeka FresJjman in Arts and Sciences Nipper, Orris Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nixon, Eleanor Manhattan Fres jman in Home Economics Noffsinger, Dorothy Elizabeth Osborne Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Noordsy, John Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Norby, Marvin A. Pratt Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Norby, Melba Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics Nord, Seymour Newark, N. J. Freshtnan in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Xordeen. Julie Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Nordyke, Betty Deanc Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Norman, Maria Maxine Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Xurman. Ruth R. Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Botto Roiv Norton, Betty L Minneola - Freshman in Home Economics Nossov, Gabriel Bronx, N. Y. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Nutter, Merline Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences EUNICE NIBLO . . . President of Omicron Nu . . . Collegiate 4-H Club Oberhelman, Marie Kansas City, Mo. . . . Intramurals . . . Vice-president of j j„ f „, Economics Clovia. ' 1 ' M Page 261 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES O C Top row: Richard Oberhelnian, Robert Oberhelman, O ' Donnell, Olinger. Seventh row. Oliver, Olliff, Olscn, Olson. Sixth row: Osterhout, Otto, Ottman, Overholt. biffh row: Oyster, Page, Pallett, B. Palmer. Fourth row: M. Palmer, Parcels, Parker, Parsons. Third row: Patterson, Pcabody, Peak, Peck. Second row: G. Pcd- dicord, M. Peddicord. R. Peddicord, E. Peine. Bottom roiv: M. Peine, Pcrinc, Perkins, Perry. Top Row Oberhelman, Richard Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oberhelman, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Enf ineeritifi and Architecture O ' Donnell, Patricia Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Olinger, Betty Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh How Oliver, Pedro A. Santurcc, Puerto Rico Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Olliff, Dona D. Kensington Freshman in Home Economics Olsen, Estyl Marie Caney Sophomore in Home Economics Olson, Lila E. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Osterhout, Margaret Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Otto, Helen Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ottman, Charles Kansas City, Mo. Junior in A riculturc Overholt, Victor ElUnwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Oyster, Donna Marie Paola Freshman in Home Economic Page, Naomi Ruth Hazelton Freshman in Home Economics Pallett, Johnny Girard Freshman in F ni ineerin} and Architecture Palmer, Beatrysc J. Murdock Freshman in Home Economu s Fourth Roiv Palmer. Mary Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Parcels, Mary Lou Hiawatha Sopfjomore in Home Economics Parker, Margaret Chicago. 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parsons. Dorothy Ann Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Patterson, Jeanne Kans.is City Sophomore in Home Ec onomics Peabody, Jeanne Highland Junior in Home Economics Peak, Margaret Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Peck, Freda Lynn Haviland Freshman in Horn: Economics Second Row Peddicord, George Wamcgo Freshman in A, ricultnre Peddicord, Mary Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Peddicord, Ruth Wame o Junior in Flonte Economics Peine, Earl Garncti Special Student in Engineering antt Architecture Bottom Roiv Peine, Mary Muskegon, Mich. Freshman in Home Economics Perine, Norma Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Perkins, Caroline Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Perry, Christine Greenleaf Sophomore in Arts and Sciences RITA ANDERSON . . . Secretary of Mortar Board . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Purple Pepster . . . Vice-president of Home Ec Club . . . Freshman Coun- selor . . . YWCA . . . Who ' s Who . . . President of Clovia. Page 262 FRESHMEN OF 19 4 5 Toll row: J. Petersen, K. Peterson, P. Petersen. V. Peterson. Scicfi h row. Petrich, Pccrie, Petterson, D. Phillips. Sixth row: D. A. Phillips, J. Phillips, Piatt. Piffcr. Fifth row: Pinegar, Pippin, Pixlcy, Poague. Fourth row: PoHom, Porter, Potter, Pray. Third row: Prcssgrovc, Preusch, Price, Pritchard. Sccoftd row: Pronskc, Prout. Puinphrey. Putnam. Bottom row: R.ilini, Ranisdalc. j. Ramsey, H. Ramsey. Top Row Fourth Row Petersen, Joan Ruth Saliiia Pollom, Joseph Manhattan Junior in Home Economic} Freshman in Arti and Sciences Peterson, Keith Mcpherson Porter, Gene Council Grove Sophomore in Engineering and Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Architecture Petersen. Patricia Afargaret Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ptitter, Glennis Ann Sterling Freshman in Flame Fuonomics Peterson, Vera Atkinson, Ncbr. Pray, Shirley Kansas City Junior in Fiome Economics Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Rotv Third Row Petrich, Joanne Manhattan Pressgrove, Betty Lou Tecumsch Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Fiome Economics Petrie, Margaret Hugoton Preusch, Dee Healy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior :v Arts and Sciences Petterson, Kathleen Beloit Price, Donald A. Salina Sophomore in Fiome Economics Freshman in Agriculture Phillips, Darrell C. WaKeeney Pritchard, William Randolph, Wis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Second Row Phillips, Dorothy Ann Yates Center Pronske, Nadine Linn Freshman in Fiome Economics Sophomore in Home Economics Phillips, Jane Hutchinson prout, Elizabeth Denver, Colo. Junior in Home Economics Piatt, C ' ilma Jean Mission reshman in Home Economics Piffer, Patricia Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Roiv Freshman in Home Economics Puniphrcy, Olen Fort Branch, Ind. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Putnam, Jeannette Admire Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Pinegar, Shirley Jean Garden City Rahm, Freeda Ness City Freshman « Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Home Economics Pippin, Rowena Fredonia Ramsdale, Margaret Ann Anncss Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Home Economics Pixley, Margaret Kalvesta Ramsey, Jean Lincoln, Nebr. Freshman in Home Economics Junior in Home Economics Poague, Rcva G. WaKeeney Ramsey, Harold Uniontown Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Agriculture Pdse 63 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES Top row: Ransom, Rath, Ratliff, Raymond. Seventh roiv: Razak, G. Reed, L. Reed, Rehfeld. Sixth row: Rein, Reinhardt, Rcinking, Reist. Fifth row: Rems- berg, Reneau, M. Reynolds, R. Reynolds. Fourth row: M. Richardson, N. Rich- ardson, Riggs, Rinker. Third roic: Robison, Robson, Rock, B. Rogers. Second row: D. Rogers, E. Rogers, M. Rogers, Rollag. Bottom row: Rollins, Ronk, Rood, Rook. Top Row Fourth Ro Ransom, Donald Kansas City, Mo. Richardson, Margaret Ann Freshman in Engineering and Architecture R.Tth, Patricia Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ratliff, Teddy Portls junior in Veterinary Medicine Raymond, Elizabeth Wichita Freshnnin in Arts and Sciences Seventh Roiv Razak, Mary Elizabeth Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reed, George Salina I ' reshman in Agriculture Reed, Leila Circleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rehfeld, Carl Ernest Warner. S. D. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Rein, Helen Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reinhardt, Roberta Maxinc Glen Elder Freshman in Home Economics Reinking, Robert Richard Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reist, Virginia Seneca Sop joniore in Home Economics Fifth Row Rcnisburg. Albert Lewis Caflyle Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reneau, Jean Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Reynolds, Mildred Estelle Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Reynolds. Roberta Dawn Anthony Freshman in Home Economics Hoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Richardson, Nadine HoxIe Freshman in Hovie Economics Riggs, Marvin Lee Milton Freshman in Agricuffure Rinker, Dorothy Ann Hamilton Freshman in Home Economics Third Roiv Robison, Donna Jean Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robson, Robert Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rock, Marie Navarre Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Barbara Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Rogers, Denisc Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Ethel Cedar Blufls funiiir in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Mary Cedar Bluffs Junior in Ar s and Sciences Rollag. Oie J. Beaver Creek, Minn. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Roiv Rollins, Avis Arlene Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Ronk, Howard Twin Falls, Idaho l-reshnian in Veterinary Medicine Rood, Mary Helen Peabody Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rook, Seymour Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine V igl 264 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top roll-. Root. Rose, Ross, Rostinc. Seventh row. Ruckcl, Runnels, B. RusslU, C. Russell. Si th roit: Sage, Salero, Samuelson, Sands. Fifth row: Saulmon, Sawyer, Scarborough. Scarr. Fourth row. Schaeffcr. Scheu, Schimmels, Schlccty. Thinl row. Schindler, Schlicter. Schmidt, Schnlz. SeconJ roiv: Schovee. D. Schrcibcr, R. Schrciber. Schrocdcr. Bottom row. Schroer, Schultz, Schwandt, Schweitzer. Top Row Root. Mildred Marie Centralis Sophomore in Home Economics Rose, Mary Ellen Kansas City Junior in Arts ami Sciences Ross. Erven McCune Junior in Veterinary Medicine Rostine, Phyllis Joyce Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Seienlh Row Rucitcl, Dorothy Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Runnels. Lewis Wichita Junior in Veterinary Medicine Russell, Betty Arlene Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Russell, Charles Wilbur Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Sage, Steve Council Gro%e Freshman in Arts and Sciences Salero, William August Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Samuelson, Grace Irene Weskan Freshman in Arts and Sciefices Sands, Frances Arlene Oklahoma City, Okla. Fmhman iti Arts and Sciences MARGARET McNAMEE . . . Presi- dent of Mortar Board and State Home Ec Club . . , Corresponding secretary of the Student Council . . . Who ' s Who ... Pi Phi. Fifth Row Saulmon, Doris Jean Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sawyer, Susan Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Scarborough, Mary Lou Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Scarr, David Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fourth Rotv Schacffer, Mary Ann Newton Freshman in Home Economics Scheu, Jo Ann Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schimmels, Ross Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schlecty. William Raymond Geneva, Nebr. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Schindler, Norma June Salina Freshman in Home Economics Schlicter, Elizabeth Ann Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Virginia Ruth Newton Freshjnan in Home Economics Scholz, Evelyn Ella Frankfort Junior in Home Economics Second Row Schovee, Mary Lou Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Schreiber, Darlcne Ransom Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schreiber, Ralph Ransom Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sciiroeder, Eldon Gene Lorraine Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Schroer, Norma Randolph res jinan in Home Economi cs Schultz, George William Shattuck, Okla. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Schwandt, Waunita Ruth Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Schweitzer, June Hays Junior in Home Economics r ■ ' d Page 265 JUNIOR S — S OPHOMORES Top rote: Scollick, E. Scott, J. Scoct, S. Scott. Seventh ran.-. Scripture, G. Seaton, V. Seaton, Selby. Sixth row: Setter, Sharp, Sharpe, Shaw, Fifth row: Shelor, Shields, Shippers, Shively. Fourth row: Shoemaker, Shuss, Simmons, Simpson. Thin! row: Sinclair, Sink, Sites, Skogsberg. Second row: Sliet, Sloan, Sloas, Small. Bottom row: A. Smith, B. J. Smith B. Smith, D. Smith. mi%Q Top Row Scollick, Georgiajean Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Scott, Emmett Phillips Sophomore in Agriculture Scott, John Mankato Sophomore in A}iriculfurc Scott, Shirley Jean Piper Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Scripture, H. W. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Seaton, Garrett Chapman Freshman in Agriculture Seaton, Virginia Esther Chapman Freshman in Home Economics Selby, Jean Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Setter, Mary Rose Manhattan Freshman in Arts anil Sciences Sliarp, Betty May Morrowville Junior in Home Economics Sharpe, Emogene Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shaw, Neoma Herington Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Shelor, Claud Bloom junior in Engineering and Architecture Shields, Carol Jean Wamcgo Sophomore in Home Economics Shippers, Nelda Ruth Marysville Sophomore in Home Economics Shively, James Moran Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row Shoemaker, Patricia KanopoWs Sophomore in Home Economics Shuss, Mary Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Simmons, Bonnie Belle Elk City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simpson, Marjorie Elaine Tribune Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Sinclair, Mary Margaret Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sink, Byron Eugene Esbon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sites, Margaret Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Skogsberg, Charlotte Louise Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Slief, Forrest Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sloan, Emma Fayc Mullinville Freshman in Home Economics Sloas, David Allen Marston, Mo. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Small, Carol Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Smith, Arma Jo Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Beverly Jean Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Bonnie Tucson, Ariz. Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Delia Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics LOIS JOHNSON . . . Mortor Board . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Purple Pep- ster . . . Member of YWCA Cabinet . . . Glee Club ... Chi O. Page 266 FRESHMEN OF 194 5 Top roif: F. Smith, H. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith. Scicnih rou: P. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, Smythc. Six h row. Snair, Snapp, SocoK fsky, Soller. Fifth rou-. Sontag, D. Sorcnscn, J. Sorenscn. J. Spencer, l-ourtb row: R. Spencer, Spiers, Spratt, Springer. Third row. Spurney. Stafford, Stahl, Stark. Sfiomi row Steinbachcr, Steiner, Stevens, C. Stewart. Bottom row. M. Stewart, V. Stewart, Stinebaufih. Stinson. Top Rotv Smith, Florence Elizabeth Summcrfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Helen Louise Manhattan Sophomore in Hume Economics Smith, Lorene Topeka Vreshman in Agriculture Smith, Mary Eleanor Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Hotv Smith, Phyllis Joy Monument Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Richard Frazier Girard Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Suzanne Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Smythe, Marjorle Ann Helton Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Roiv Snair, Marianna Stockton Junior in Home Economics Snapp, Eleanor Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Socolofsky, Mildred Ruth Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Soller, Ernestine Washington Snffhomore in Home Economics MARY LOUISE SCHNEIDER . . . Wesley Foundation Council . . . Kappa Phi , . . Home Ec Club . . . YWCA . . . Onricron Nu . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Religious Federation Council . . . Miniwanca Club . . . Independent. Fijth Row Sontag, Barbara Colleen El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Sorensen, Dale Centuria, Wis. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sorensen, June McPherson FresJjman in Home Economics Spencer, James F. Humboldt Freshman in Engineering and Arc jitecturc Fourth Roiv Spencer, Richard Oakley Junior in Veterinary Medicine Spiers, Homer Dale Oakley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Spratt, Millard Eugene Ottawa Junior in Agriculture Springer, Neola Mae Galesburg Fresfoman in Home Economics Third Row Spurney, Stella Marie Belleville Junior in Home Economics Stafford, Margaret Mankato Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stahl, Marjorie Jean Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stark. Elizabeth Scotia, N. Y. Juniors in Arts and Sciences Second Roiv Steinbacher, Raymond Henry Garnctt Freshman in Engineering and ArcJiitecture Steiner, Joseph Raymond Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stevens, Donald Leroy Merriam Freshman in Engineering and ArcJjitcctnre Stewart, Chester Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Stewart, Marjorie CorrcU Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Stewart, ' irginia Albert Sophomore in Home Economics Stinebaugh, Elizabeth Princeton Freshman in Home Economics Stinson, Ella Mae Randall junior in Arts and Sciences Page 267 JUNIORS— SOPHOMORES Top roiv: Stockman, J. Stoecker, V. Stoecker, Stoltenberg. Seventh row. Stout, Stone, Stovall, Stratton. Sixth row. Straubinger, Stricklin, Striegel, Strobel. Fifth row. Strutt, Stude, Stuesscr, D. Summers, fourth row. L. Summers, Sutherland, J. Sutter, M. Sutter. Third row. Swan, Swartz, Swenson, Swift. Second row. Tague, Talbot, B. Taylor, E. Taylor Bottom row. ]. Taylor, K. Taylor, M. Taylor, R. Taylor. Top Row Stockman, Richard Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stoecker, Jo Ann Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoecker, Virginia Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Stoltenberg, Eunice Jean Holyrood Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Roiv Stout. Vivian Maxine lola Junior in Home Economics Scone, Robert Leavenworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stovall, Stanley Peabody Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stratton, Beth Muncie Junior in Home Economics Sixth Roiv Straubinger, Dorothy El Dorado Junior in Home Economics Stricklin, Loreta Marie Webster Frishiiiiin in Home Economics Striegel, Eleanor Lucille Fredonia Sophomore in Home Economics Strobel, Vadaline Ardeth Garfield Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Strutt, Inez Esther Woodston Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stude, John Virgil Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stuesscr, Ralph Richfield, Wis. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Summers, Dorothy Jeane Manhattan Sop jnmi rr in Flo me FUonomics Fourth Ron Summers, Lois Maxine Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sutherland, Ruth Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sutter, Jean Lee Paxico Junior in Home Economics Sutter, Max D. Kansas City, Mo. Fres jman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Swan, Betty Jane Argonia Junior in Home Economics Swartz, Donald Francis Soldier Junior in Veterinary Medicine Swenson, Jean Ethel Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swift, Margaret Adelaide Holton Junior in Home Economics Second Row Tague, Carl W. Lawton, Okla. Freslyman in Veterinary Medicine Talbot. Joy Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Biythe L. Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Arcfyitecture Taylor, Eula Mae Manhattan Fresfjman in Art), and Sciences Bottom Roiv Taylor, Joellen Kinsley SopJjomorc in Arts and Scie?ices Taylor, Kenneth E. Osborne Junior in Veterinary Medicine Taylor, Mary Lee Manhattan SopJjomore in Home Economics Taylor, Roily Richard Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture EVERETT MAY . . . President of Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E. and Math Club . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Vice-president of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Kansas State Players . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . YMCA . . . Kappa Sig. Page 268 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top row. Teaford. Tcagardcn Teed. Tennant. Seietith row: Tcrrill, Thayer. Terry. V. Thomas. Sixth rot -: N. Thomas. J. Thompson. N. Thompson, R. Thompson. Fifth row: Thresher, Tice. D. Tiemann. D. V. Tiemann. Fourth row: M. Tiemann. Tilson. Tilton, Timmons. Third row: Tinberg. Todd, Tomlinson. Toothaker. Second row: Torkeison, D. Truesdale. M. Truesdale, Tucker. Bottom row: Tuggle TurnbuU, Ulrich. Underwood. Top Row Teaford, Mary Eli abctli Manhattan Frvshnian in Arti and Sciences Teagarden, Milared Marie LaCygnc Freshman in Home Economics Teed, Lelia Marie Weskan Freshman in Home Economics Tennant, Marjorie Ann Manliatiaii Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Terrill, Marion L orene Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thayer, Charles B. Maplewood, N. J. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Terry, Cora Trapp Waldo Junior in Home Economics Thomas, Vern A. Salina Freshman in Enf incering and Architecture Sixth Roiv Thomas, Norma Jeanne Portis Freshman in Home Economics Thompson, Joan Marquette Junior in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Norma Evelyn Haviland Freshman in Home Economics Thompson, Ray Leigh Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences MANFORD MANSFIELD . . . Prcsi- ident of Jr. A.V.M.A. . . . B.S. in Agricultural Administration . . . Phi Delta Kappa . . . Ag Economics Club . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . AGR. Fifth Row Thresher, Carol Garnet Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Tice, Rebecca Jean Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tiemann, Dolores Lincoln Junior in Home Economics Tiemann, Dean V. Westboro, M o. Junior in Arts and Sciences Foitrtli Row Tiemann, Mildred V. Lincoln Freshman in Home Economics Tilson, Roy Wayne Arkansas City Freshman in Agriculture Tilton, June Patricia Medicine Lodge Junior in Home Economics Timmons, Jacqueline Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Tinberg, Shirley M. Bonner Springs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Todd, Helen A. Atchison Freshman in Home Economics Tomlinson, Alice May Parsons Sophomore in Home Economics Toothaker, Myrtle B. Wilmore Freshman in Home Econotnics Second Row Torkeison, Delbert W. Everest Freshman in Arts and Sciences Truesdale, Dorothy Jean McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Truesdale, Margaret E. McPherson Junior in Home Economics Tucker, June Marilyn Oklahoma City, Okla. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Roiv Tuggle, Beatrice Evelyn Clay Center Preshman in Home Economics TurnbuU, Dale William Eskridge Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ulrich, Sarah Elizabeth Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Underwood, David Clifford Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Page 269 JUNIORS— SOPHOMORES Top row: Unruh, Utterb:ick, VanBuren, Van Meter. Seventh row: Van Walleghcn, Vance, Vasey, Vawter. Sixth row. Vogel, B. Volesky, C. Volesky, Wagner. Fifth row: Wagoner, Wainscott, Walker, Wallace. Fourth row: Wallerstedt, Wain, L. Walstrom, V. Walstrom. Third row: Walters, C. Ward, L. Ward, M. Ward. Second row: W. Ward, Warden, C. Warner, H. Warner. Bottom row: S. Warner, Warren, Watkins, Watts. Top Row Unruh, Viola Frances Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Utterback, Doris Lucille Helton Junior in Arts and Sciences VanBuren, Norma Gertrude Alta Vista Freshman in Arts and Sciences Van Meter, Alma Mae Ada Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Van Walleghen, Albert Kenneth Shawnee Junior in Veterinary Medicine Vance, Wilma Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Flome Economics Vasey, Barbera May Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Vawter, Emma Oakley Sixlh Row Vogel, Edward Marshall Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Volesky, Bonnie Jean Oketo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Volesky, Carol Eileen Oketo Freshman in Home Economics Wagner, Bety Jean Edna Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Ron Wagoner, Barbara Louise Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wainscott, Jean Hazelton Junior in Arts and Sciences Walker, Anna Mac Bluff City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wallace, Robert King Wellington Sophomore in FM iucering and Architecture Fourth Row Wallerstedt, Louise Waco, Texas Junior in Home Economics Wain, Pauline Canton Sophomore in Home Economics Walstrom, Lois Carter Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walstrom, Veryl A. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Rnw Walters, Jean Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Ward, Carol Beth Elmdale Sophomore in Home Economics Ward, Lola Glee Cullison Freshman in Home Economics Ward. Marjorie Coldwater Junior in Home Economics Second Row Ward, Wilma Louise Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Warden, Lola G. Jetmore Freshman in Home Economics Warner, Charlene C ' amego Freshman in Home Economics Warner, Helen Margaret Colby Freshman in Home Economics Rottom Row Warner, Shirley Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Warren, Dale M. Ft. Scott Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Watkins, Arline Louise Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Watts, Hope E. Havensville Junior in Home Economics MARGIE RASURE . . . Member of VWCA Cabinet . . . Freshman Coun- selor . . . Chairman Hospitality Days Steering Committee . . . Home Ec Club . . . Independent. Page 270 FRESHMEN OF 194 5 Tol row. WayUnd, Wcir, Wcatlierby, Weaver. Seierilh rou-. A. ' cbb, V. W ' chb. Wcbcr, Webster. Sixth rou: Wcckerling, Weckman, Wedcl, Weeks. Fifth rou: VCcisech, Wclker, J. Wells, L. Wells, fourth rou: P. Wells, Welsh, Wempe, M. Werner. Thinl row: P. Werner, W.sche, West, Wcthcrall. Sctoiid row: Whisnant, D. White, V. White, D. Whitney. Bottom rou-: Whiting, K. Whitney, Wick, E. Wichers. Top Row Wayland, Shirley Marie Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Wear, Jacqueline Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Weatherby, David Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weaver, Mary Ann Alm.i Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Webb, Addie Marie Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Webb, Venard C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Weber, Bettye Lee Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Webster, Ronnie Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Rote Weclserline;, Phyllis N. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Weckman, Dean Holton Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wedel, Margaret Joyce Wichita Junior in Home Economics Weeks, Mary E. Ft. Scott lunior in Home Economics HELEN RAMSOUR . . . Ph, i. h, Delta . . . Omicron Nu . Westminster Foundation Cabinet . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . YWCA . . . Home Ec Execu- tive Council . . . Miniwanca Club . . . Independent. Fifth Row Weiseth, Werner Haro ' d Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Welker, Avis Lee Nickerson Sophomore in Home Economics Wells, Jeanne Cincinnati, Ohio Sophomore in Home Economics Wells, Louise Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Wells, Phyllis Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Welsh, Patrick Richard, Jr. Solomon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wempe, Louis Albert Marysvillc Freshman in Arts and Sciences Werner, Mary Louise Fairview Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Werner, Phyllis Yates Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wesche, Beryl Aileen Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences West, Barbara Lee Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Wetherall, Frances Delores Cunningham Sophomore in Home Economics Second Rotv Whisnant, Geraldine Olsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences White, Doris Jean Willis Frishman in Home Economics ■Vil ' hite, Vernon St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Whitney, Dean O. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Whiting, Joyce L. Amy Sophomore in Home Economics Whitney, Kenyon Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wick, Leon Lewis Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wichers, Elaine Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture m fM Page 271 JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES ro roH- J Wichers, Wiebe, N. W.lcox. Seicth row. P. W.lcox, Wilke, Wilkerson. ixth row. N W.lkins R Wilkins. Wilkerson. fifth row: Willey. E. Williams, J. Williams. Fourth row: Williamson, A. WUson, C. Wilson. Thnd row: D. R. Wilson, D. M. Wilson, D. Wilson. Second row: M. Wilson, R. K. Wilson, R. A. Wilson. Bottom row: R. V. Wilson, Winchester. Top Row Wicliers, Jean FuUerton Manhattan Junior ill Arts ami Sciences Wicbe, Theodore Albert H.ilstcad Freshman in Agriculture Wilcox, Nancy Lee Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Wilcox, Patricia Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Wilke, Miriam McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Wilkerson, Mary Ann Syracuse Freihinan in Home Economics Si.xlh Row Wilkins, Neva Walnut junior in Home Economics Wilkins, Ruth Walnut Junior in Home Economics Wilkinson, Amy Sikeston, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Raw WiUey, Betty Jean • Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Earl Eugene Baxter Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Jo Ann Salina Thin! Roiv Wilson, Dorcas R. Burr Oak Sophomore in Floine Economics Wilson, Dorothy Marie Anncss Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, Dorothy Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wilson, Maxine Fay Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Ruby Kathryn Valley Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Ruth A. Quenemc Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Wilson, Ruth Virginia Valley Center Junior in Agriculture Winchester, William Tulsa, Okla. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Freihinan in Arts and Sciences FniirlU Roll ' Williamson, Martha Louise Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Arlenc Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Coral La Donna Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JEAN SMITH . . . Honorary varsity football captain and letterman ... Jr. A.V.M.A. presi- dent . . . K Eratcrnity . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . YMCA . . . AGR. Page 272 FRESHMEN OF 1945 Top row: Winget, Winton, Wolf. Seienth row. Wood, Woodall, Woodbridge. Sixth row. B Woods, G. Woods, Woollcy. ¥ifth roiv: D. Wright, N. Wright, Wycoff. fourth row: B. Yapp, J. Yapp, Ylandcr. Third row: York, Yost, Joan Young. SfiouJ tou . Joe Young, R. Young, Yowcll. Bottom row- Zuker. Top How Winget, Betty Louise Garden City Freshman in Home Economics X ' inton, Vi ' ynona Denver, Colo. Sophomore in Howe Economics Wolf, Ruth Ann Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Wood, Janet Elmdale Freshman in Home Economics Woodall, Zella Mae Colby Sophomore in Home Economics Woodbridge, John P. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Woods, Bonnie Jean Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woods, George T. Caney Junior in Veterinary Medicine Woolley, Madonna May Osborne Freshman in Home Economics I E l l H ELIZABETH CRANDALL . . . Editor of the Royal Purple . . . President of Theta Sigma Phi . . . Mortar Board . . . Quill Club . . . Phi Alpha Mu . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Who ' s Who . . . Independent. Fifth Row Wright, Delores Fay Kal vesta Freshman in Arts and Scietices Wright, Natalie Portales, N. Mex. Junior in Home Economics Wycoff, Leora Norcatur Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Roiv Yapp, Betty Jean Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Yapp, Joann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ylander, Maxine Ruth Omaha, Nebr. Junior in Home Economics Third Row York, Fred A. Manhattan Freshman in Veterittary Medicine Yost, Harriette Janice DIghton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Young, Joan Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Young, Joe Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Young, Robert E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Yoweli, Elna A. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Zuker, Phyllis Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Page 273 GOING BACK TO UNCLE SAM! Abe Lincoln was once asked how long a man ' s legs ought to be. He unhesitatingly replied that they ought to be long enough to reach from his 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 tlie ground up. SAM C. CHARLSON BONDED ABSTRACTER PHONE 3942 405-A HIGINBOTHAM BLDG. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Yes siree... ffifnte ' rii ' r Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst- quenching. Yes siree. It ' s refreshing. There ' s an art in its making. There ' s know-how in its production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Manhattan A soldier wandered into a tennis tourna- ment and sat down on a bench. Whose game he asked. A shy young thing sitting next to him looked up hopefully. I am, she replied. Harvard Man: Who knocked on the door just now? Janitor: It was me. Harvard Man ( to roomate ) : What is he trying to say? And then there was Millicent who was so bashful she wouldn ' t go to the movie theater where they were showing Selected Shorts, with Pin Up Girl. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Van ' s Auto Shop Page 274 BOTTGER ' S GROCERIES and MEATS OUR HOME-GROWN FLOWERS Will Be Appreciated Corsages — Bouquets — Plants Manhattan Floral Co. WILLIAM A. PATZELL 112 S. 5th Phone 3322 John ' s Candy Shop in Aggieville YELLOW CAB CO A Kansas State Booster Manhattan ' s Finest One-Stop Service FarrelFs Sinclair Service FIFTH AND POYNTZ Page 275 All School Books and Supplies COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the Campus Of These Things We Are Proud: 1. Freezing of luindrcds of tlioiisands of pounds of perislialjle products so that they may continue their journey and reacli our fighting men in perfect condition. 2. Storage of inoro tlian 100 cars of food products for varying periods of time, as part of the great reserves in the arsenal of democracy. 3. Manufacture of over 10,000 tons of ice for the protection of the food supplies of tlie Nation, tlie supply of army posts, and the refrigeration of cars. 4. Maintenance of freezer lockers for the safe accumulation of the surplus of hundreds of victory gardens. MANHATTAN ICE COLD STORAGE, INC. Page 276 WE ARE IN THE FOOD FIGHT FOR FREEDOM Seasonal food processors with outstanding production records are eligible to receive this flag — the War Food Administration ' s Achieve- ment A Award. It will fiy above plants qualifying for the award, signifying their contribution to the Nation ' s Food for Freedom pro- gram. Additional stars will be given in subsequent seasons for main- tenance of the record. WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION Office of Distribution Washington 25, D. C. December 9, 1944 To the Men and Women of the Perry Packing Company Manhattan, Kansas This is to inform you that tlie War Food Administration, on the recommendation of the Office of Distribution, is conferring upon you the Achievement A Award. The A Award flag for your plant, and the A lapel pins for each of you, are symbolic of your distinguished service to the Nation. Your outstanding contribution in the production of processed food has established a record that should inspire others to similar high achievement. Sincerely yours, Lee Marshall Lee Marshall, Director The Perry Packing Company Page 277 FOU ALL OCCASIONS Margin ' s Flowers and Gifts 1204 MORO PHONE 3314 A Home Away From Home WHEN IN MANHATTAN, KANSAS Stop at THE BALTIMORE HOTEL L. M. STEELE, Prop. MANNING ' S CAFE The Place for Good Clean Food Lunches and Meals SOSNA THEATRE BUILDING — AGGIEVILLE make that extra hour YOUR canteen LAB THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE GOES 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 MANHATTAN ' S STORE FOR WOMEN Page 278 THE HOME OF THE BIGGEST STARS T H € fl T R 6 Where the Students Meet in Aggieville RARE BEAUTY MEANS Diamonds Richness in beautiful color. Dazzling brilliancy in perfection. Mounted in styles to suit your exacting fancy. For Quality Diamonds REED ' S Time Shop Sosna Theatre Bldg. Distinctive . . . Kansas State students of the past and present have learned that for really distinctive and artistic treatment of their printing work our commercial printing department is unexcelled. We shall be happy to furnish esti- mates on your printing needs. The Manhattan Tribune-News Commercial Printing Department S. R. KNOX, Publisher 1207 Moro St. 1895 1945 Dial 4123 Fifty Years of serving the life insurance needs of the people of Kansas and the nation. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. BIXBY, President KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 279 PRESCRIPTION FOR VICTORY PART OF EVERY PENNY SAVES A LIFE Medical Supplies -must flotv in a ceaseless stream to Avierica ' s fighting men BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS PALACE DRUG COMPANY Aggievllle 3549 Downtown 3576 Compliments of J. C. Penney Company, Inc. MANHATTAN, KANSAS In war as in peace, safe-guarding the purses of American families by providing Clothing, Furnish- ings, and Shoes for the family at lowest possible prices. Congratulations, Class of 1945 Land and its products have always former a basis for America ' s wealth. Your prepara- tion to help develop these natural resources will mean much in the post-war reconstruc- tion era. KANSAS CITY POWERS LIGHT COMPANY Page 280 CO-OP BOOK STORE can furnish you With Drawing Supplies and Textbooks POLLOM ' S BOOK STORE can furnish you With Books, Stationery Office Supplies USE WHAT YOU NEED — BUT NEED WHAT YOU USE The next time you pay your electric bill, remem- ber: A large part of that money goes to blast the Axis! Yes, over 15c of every dollar you turn over to us, we turn over to the federal government as taxes. In terms of the entire industry, that ' s over 400 million dollars — enough to buy more than 1,500 giant bombers — at a quarter-million each. And that ' s not all! Over 8c per dollar in addition goes to local and state governments — 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, by business management — which is another way of saying: Efficiency, economy, and careful planning! The Kansas Power and Light Company Page 281 MUSIL GROCERY FINE FOODS Groceries Meats Fruits A Complete Food Store 1119 MORO PHONE 2444 K ' S GIFTS Distinctive Gifts Greeting Cards Costume Jewelry Collector ' s Items Pottery and Crystal Aggieville Dial 3911! FASHIONS For the College Miss Vogue Shop 405 POYNTZ BROWN ' S Music Store Records Sheet Music Instruments Expert Repairing Hobby Shop Going to GRADUATION EXERCISES? Enjoy Your Stay at the UUi Hotel Endoned By Duncan Hines jn, ' 1 ' ' ' ' jjj. Page 282 NEARLY RIGHT WON ' DO NSULATE YOUR HOME WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCKWOOL INSULATION THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER COMPANY E. E. GRIFFITH LUMBER AND COAL CO. We Are Well Prepared to Serve You H. J. GRIFFITH THEATRES WAREHAM THE HOUSE OF HITS STATE YOUR FAMILY THEATRE CARLTON ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment Page 283 FUTURE— UNKNOWN BUT LET INSURANCE MAKE IT SAFER MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE. MANHATTAN. KANSAS HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SCHOOL AND EVERYDAY NEEDS IN VARIETY GOODS Save at Downtown and Aggievllle Page 284 Q)el Wo e Reqistered Jeweler American Gem Jocietij Kings Silver Watches 110 1 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MUSIC — RECORDS RADIOS AS SOON AS AVAILABLE Student Lamps — Clocks, Etc. We Rent Radios and Record Players 1225 Moro Phone 3221 SiLISB RV ' S INSULATE your home and install storm sash BECAUSE: saves fuel reduces fire hazard ■more healthy uniform temperature FULL DETAILS AND SUPPLIES at the RAMEY LUMBER AND COAL Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO Page 285 . Make a hit with CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES Let us do it CAMPUS CLEANERS and WASH SHOP BONY ' S CLEANERS CITY CLEANERS MANHATTAN CLEANERS STEINBROCK TAILORS CROWDERS CLEANERS Quality Cleaners of Manhattan Page 286 Always Ready to Serve Yon With Your Decoration Problems Rogers Painfs Imperial Wallpapers Richards Paint and Paper Co. 305 POYNTZ When Hungry There Is No Better Place Than JOHNSON ' S CAFE be among the Best-dressed STEVENSONS MANHATTAN ' S STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Save Your Money FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION UIIOill MTIOLU BMK Page 287 WE SELL FEEDS for Poultry and Livest-ock Rich in VITAMINS — PROTEIN — MINERALS Manufactured by The Manhatt-an Milling Co. MANHATTAN, KANSAS lOT.Pierre Phone 3217 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN MANHATTAN. KANSAS. FOR PARIS FASHION CONNIE JACQUELINE NATURAL POISE SHOES Al Nationally Advertised In All Leading Magazines Ward M. Keller Shoe Department For Smarter Footwear THE AVALON BALLROOM PHONE 2364 where varsities reign fraternity parties ore a close second A. F. ROBERTS, manager Page 288 O to c o to 10 WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS KNOX HATS HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Qat COOPER ' S JOCKEY SHORTS LEE HATS BOTANY TIES FORTUNE SHOES 00 c I ) 3- o in 3 0) CO 3- o n i i The following is the latest method used at some draftee receiving stations : An anatomy chart is hung on the wall. Pins are placed in it to correspond with any physical defect in the body of the recruit. The chart is taken down and the pins removed. The chart is rolled up and played in a player piano. If it plays 1 Ain ' t Got No-Body, the man is re- jected. A certain chemistry professor has been try- ing for years to perfect a new soft drink. Finally after much intensive research he man- aged to remove the O2 from water. It tasted like H. Confucius say: Wedding ring like tounri- quet, both stop circulation. Oh yeah! REGISTERED PERFECT DIAMONDS Robert C. Smith JEWELER 329 Poyntz Manhattan, Kan. Where there s always s ' f- ' io ' : 0 ' ,oi HIPPEIIIG A r M£ SWIMMING POOL FOR EXERCISE u P - All the conveniences of a melropolifan hotel are yours at the HOTEL CONTINENTAL In tin aidsl tl lUngs in KAHSAS OTY, MO. H. GRADy MANNING DIRECTION Southweif Hotels, nc. R- E mcEachin Founder managing Director Page 289 SHAMROCK TAVERN Cigarettes — Beer DIAL 4184 619 N. I2TH It ' s Right If It ' s From The Style-Rite AGGIEVILLE 12 101 2 MORO the WESTERN GROCER Company MANHATTAN. KANSAS Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Dodge Trucks Seiberling Tires Bredenberg Auto Company 124 POYNTZ PHONE 3342 Page 290 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of STUDIO ROYAL 1202 Moro Phone 3434 Page 291 623 KANSAS AVE. For Anything Photographic Get in Touch With Hall ' s Everything Photographic T P E K A POTEET ' S STYLE SHOP EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 404 POYNTZ PHONE 3246 ALL LINES OF Hardti are Gifttvare Builders Supplies Household Furnishings WATERS HARDWARE Prepare Now for the Future ♦ ♦ ♦ Let the FIRST NATIONAL Serve Your Banking Needs r hi? i FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. — Deposits Insured Up to $5,000 Page 292 Again in the Lead ♦ ♦ , The Art Craft Printers were the first firm in Manhattan to install Automatic Equip- ment in their printing estahlishment. Now they again take the lead by in- stalling the latest in automatic press equipment by the addition of a Kluge Automatic Feeder attached to one of their large presses. ith the shortage of labor, this allows the Art Craft to maintain their standard of service and high quality workmanship. We invite you to come in and see this latest improve- ment and its operation at any time. It is practically human. You will marvel at it. It will print Cards, Envelopes, Letterheads, Handbills and Business Forms in less time than you anticipate. Art Craft Printers 230-a Poyntz ROSS E. BUSENBARK Dial 2065 MATT E. JONES Whenever Food Is the Word Students Choose STEAKS SANDWICHES PASTER I ES SHORT ORDERS SOUPS DINNERS , Sch eu s Page 29. Manhattan Institutions 4 1 W areAam Hotel Operated by the WAREHAM BROTHERS Gradtiates of Kansas State College Page 294 THE College Drug SERVES YOU Noon Rush AND MANY STUDENTS HEAD FOR n ii [ ' (1 pnr NIS jflf in Aggieville Manhattan ' s Leading Department Store ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR VISITS QUALITY REASONABLE MERCHANDISE PRICES Page 295 If here )rt r Annual Is l hinnr { ind Senicetl We here at BURGER-BAIRDS have a special interest in [)iihlicalioiis of educational institutions — their yearhooks. viewbooks, magazines and huUetins. We have maintained a j)e(ial (lollege Dej)arlni« ' nt lo handle this hu ine s lor tlie [)a t tliirly years. Our College De[ artinent has earned its distinguished reputation, which is genuinely national, by bringing top rating again and again to the publications which we serve. BURGER-BAIRD has one of the finest publication libraries. We want you to feel free to use it. Make BURGER-BAIRI) vour headquarters for working out your problems of art. photography, engraving, art. printing and binding. flonip of tiiirutT ' Hdird and l. l ' ton 1 1 ' BURIiER-BAIIlD EKJIIUIU 10. Graphic Arts BIdg. lOtii Wyantlotte Sts. KANSAS C n Y Headquarters for Fashionable Hats at Reasonable Prices WAREHAM HAT SHOP Wareham Thea+re BIdg. For Lasting Beauty in Fine Jewelry . . . Paul Dooley, Jeweler AGGIEVILLE Put Your Best Foot Forward AIR STEP FOR ALL OCCASIONS D 3 5 I u anhattan Bootery 402 POYNTZ PHONE 4322 CHOICE BEERS A Friendly Place to Meet DELICIOUS SANDWICHES The Cotton Bowl ACROSS FROM THE WAREHAM HOTEL Page 297 WHETHER YOU ' RE COMING OR GOING TAKE THE BUS LIKE YOUR FRIENDS DO College City Bus Kaup Furniture Store Everything for the Home Quality Lines That Make Our Store Popular Abernathy Solid Walnut Furniture Karpen Guaranteed Furniture Alexander-Smith Rugs and Carpet Armstrong Linoleum Magic Chef Gas Ranges Pittsburgh Paint, Glass and Mirrors 304 POYNTZ DIAL 3236 Manhattan, Kansas C. E. KAUP, Owner BODIES BUILT FOR ACTION WITH OUR PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED MILK Vitamin D BUTTERMILK BUTTER CITY DAIRY 313 S. 4th CONSISTANTLY GOOD Phone 2005 Page 298 General Index — A — Ackcrt, J. E.— 32, 54. ,,„.,., Acre, Robert E.— 96. 110, 115. 129, 24l. Adams, Harry S.— 96, 228. Adams, Hclene R,— US. 228. Adams Joyce P.— 98. 99. 110. 162. 241 Adams. Ma.tha J.— 10. . 108. 143, 212, 241. Adamson. Eleanor — 241. Adee. Lowell E.— 115. 241. Aden. Wendell H.— 96, 129, 152, 241. Administration — 22-23; 26-29- Advertising — 274-298. Agriculture Association — 115. Agriculture. School of — 36-39. Ahearn, M. F.— 32. 102. 173. Ainsworth. Dorothy — 147, 241. Akers, Elmer— 115. Albertson, Aylo — 97, 241. Aldrich. Eugene C— 125. 241. Alexander. Dorothy V.— 93, 102, 113, 149, 228. Alexandei. Georgiann — 119, 121, 142, 241. Alexander, J, Dean— 129. 153. 241. Alexander, Louise — 144, 213, 241. Allen. Frances G. — 99. Allen. George V.— 123. 228. Allison, Ann — 149. 228. Allison. Eleanor — 121. 137. 147. Allison. Frances — 149. 228. Allison. Mildred — 102, 149, 241. Allmon. Arthur — 241. Aloha Cottage — 165. Alpha Delta Pi — 142. Alpha Gamma Rho — 150. Alpha Phi Omega — 109. Alpha Xi Delta— 143. Alt. Theodore — 124. Alter. Ralph— 123. 152. 228. American Institute of Architects — 117. Americans Institute of Elearical Engmeers — 118. American Society of Civil Engmeers — 117. American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 116. Amistad — 167, Anderson. Jeanne — 110. 145, 241. Anderson, Lucill -100.166, 228. Anderson. M. Virginia — 241. Anderson. Nina Alic llO. 120, 144. 241. Anderson, Rita— 106, 107. 119, 145, 228, 262. Annex I — 159. Annex 11—159. Arcadia — 160. Anthony. Vallac -123. 197, 228. Apportionment Board — 58. Arand. Harve ' — 96. 104. 110. 115, 129, 189. 241. Armstrong, Charles— 115. 129, 215, 241. Arnold, Rev, J. David— 103. Arnold. Mrs. J. David — 103. Arts and Sciences, School of — 30-35. Ashbaugh, Kathryn— 70. 72, 80, 97, 144, 174. 241. Ashbaugh, Waitstill — 103, 165, 241. Asher. Marian — 143. 241. Athletics Council — 173-174. Atkeson. F. W. — 38. Atkins. Dana— HI, 129. 175, 178, 180, 182, 189. 191. Atzenweiler. Rosemary — 149, 228. Auxier. Phyllis— 113. 159, 241. — B — Babcock. Elliot— 96, 129. 156, 241. Babcock. Rodney W.— 31, 78, 173. Bacon. Georganna — 228. Bacon. Hannah— 120. 149, 218, 219, 241. Baehr. W. F.— 32. Bailey. Bonnabell — 103. 122, 241. Baker. Iris— 98, 113. 166. 241. Baker. Shirley— 97. 148. 241. Balch. Joyce L.— 113, 241. Baldwin. Lois— 120. 164. 241. Ballentine. Jack — 125. Band — 202. Baptist Youth Foundation — 101. Barbee, James— 123, 137, 196, 228. Barber, Zella — 205. 241. Bare. Ia guerite — 241. Bare. Robert— 110, 115, 167. 242. Barfoot. Dorothy — 46. Barker. Wayne — 117, 129. Barnes. Burton— 118. 129. 175. Barrett. Vyron— 96. HI, 115. Barsell. Viv ian — 103. Barta. John P.— 241. Base. Letha Mae — 87. 167, 242. Basketball— 189-195. Baskett. Pauline — 143. 228. Bayer. Margaret L. — 104. Bayfield. E. G.— 38. Baylies, Barbara— 102, 148, 242. Baysinger, Roy F.— 96, 115, 116, 118, 242. Beach. Mildred— 97. 143. 242. Beach. Norma— 143. 242. Beardslcy. Alice— 142. 228. Beaury Queens — 82-88. Bebermeyer. Mary Ann — 98. 120, 242. Beck, Patricia— 122, 144,242, Becker, Muriel— 143, 242. Beckman. Martha— 73, 98, 113, 149, 242. Behney. Bctry — 207. Beil. Verna— 20. Beim. Geneva— 110. 115, 145, 242. Bell, Jack— 115. 189. 193, 242. Bell, Theresa— 102, 113, 228. Bellairs, Ellen — 242, Bemis. Dorothy— 98, 99. 161. 228. Bennett, Joan — 147, 242, Bennett. Margaret — 159, 242. Bentley. Leora— 103, 108, 118, 119, 165, 228. Bentley. Mary Ruth— 147, 159, 242. Berg. Florence — 114. 165, 242. Bergner. Jean — 215, 242. Berrier, Harry— 110, 123, 228. Best. Faye — 159. 242. Beuschel. Lorenz — 124, 156. 242. Bhear. Betty — 102, 242. Biery. Ernest— 129. 242. Bigham, Marcia— 98. 109, HO. 120. 145, 242. BiUington, Juanita— 72, 110, 145, 228. Bird. Helen— 242. Bird. Irma— 110. 165. 242. Bischoff. Adel -IOl, 121, 167, 242. Bischoff. Georgine — 86, 167, 202, 242. Bishop. Harry— 129. 156, 242. Black, Arlen l48, 202, 242, Black, Harold— 97, 115. 129, 150, 242. Blaine. Barbara— 97. 143, 242. Bland. Donald— 111, 243. Blaser. Floyd— 96. 110. 115, 243. Blazier, Marguerite — H4. Blevins. Vernell 78, 96. 101, 106, 149. 229, 257. Blooah. Charles — 99. Blystone. Edna — 159, 243. Boatright. Dorothy — 201. Board of Resents — 25. Boebel. Frederick— 110, 124, 243. Bogina. August— 111, 118, 129. 175, 179, 243. Bohmker. Fred — 124. Boles. Rosemary— 98. 112. 229. Borck. Helen— 97, 160, 199, 243. Border. Mari ' E. — 109. Borgmann. Russell — 124, 243. Bowen, Catheryn— 98, 99, 142, 243. Bowie, Walter— 129. , .,,, Boyd. Mary Lou— 107, 114. 148, 243. Boyer. Arleta— 217. 218. 229. Boyer. Bee J.— 101 115, 159, 215. 243. Boyer. Betty— 101. 115, 159, 215, 243. Boyer. Bettv F. — 243. Bracken. Craig— 153, 206, 229. Braden. Jean— 147. 243. Brainard, Kathryn — 148, 243. Brainard, Patricia — 118, 229. Bramwell. Nancy — 137, 146. 243. Bramwell. Virginia — 146, 243. Branan. Robert— 129. 243. Brandes. Henry— 104. 1 1 L, 1 1°. 243- Brass. Mary- 102. 138. 146, 200, 243. Braunagel. Charles — 154, 243. Brighton, Hubert — 25. Briles. Mary F. — 229. Broadie. Hallie — 142, 243. Broberg, Jill— 102. 146, 243. Bronson. Betniece— 103. 159, 243. Brooke. Franklin — 243. ,„ „„ Bross. Barbara— 97. 146, 217, 218, 243. Brown. Earl— 99. 129. Brown. Joyce— 87, 147. 215, 243. Frown. Raymond— 129. 187 188 Brown. Peggy— 114, 142. 199. 200, 243. Brown, Robert— 115. 150, 243. Brown. Wayne — 129. 243. Bruch, Dale— 129. 243. Bruenger. Hrma — 104, 243. Bruington, Ada Lou — 229. Brunnemer, Geneva— 113. 159. 243 Bryan. Lorraine— 98. 99. HO. 121. 164, 244. Bryan. Norma — 201. Bryant, Nancy — 244, Buckley. Marion l02. Budde. Dorothy— 102. 229- Budden. Christin 98, 99, 122. 202, 244. Buehler. Robert — 138, 153, 244. Bunch. Dorothy — 244. Bunge. Marjorie — 166. 244. Burning. Pauline— 120. 122. 161, 244. Burgess. Betty— 113. 142, 229. Burgwin. Rojean — 142, 244. Burns. Mary— 102. 114. 244 Burns. Richard — 96, 115, 244. Burr. James— 124. 150, 244. Burton. Betry— 144, 213, 244. B ush. Elinor — 121. 164. Bushnell. L. D— 32. Business Students ' Association — 113. Buss. Kathleen— 98. 99. 244. Buss. Shirley — 244. Buster, Virginia— 149, 244. Butcher, Lois— 98, 99, HO, 122 63, 244 Butcher, Verna— 98, 99, HO, 121, 145, 229. Butler, Margaret — 244. Button, Elizabeth— 115, 159, 244. Button. Marilyn — 244. Byers, Mary M, — 143, 244, Byers. Norman — 244. — c — able, Louis— 118, 244. Cadis, Mary— 148, 229. Cadwell. Margaret — 102. Cadwell. Minerva— 244 Caldwell, Betry Jean — 146, 206, 229. Caldwell, Marjorie — 144, 244. Call, L. E,— 37, 55, 56, 115, Campbell, J. K, — 32, 129, 130. Campfield. Roy — 155, 244. Cannon. Madonna — 120, 148. 244. Canterbury Club — 102, Cardwell, A, B, — 32. Carl. Mary Louise — 102. 107. 149, 244. Carlson. Carl — 104. Carlson. Helen J. — 93, 100, 113, 229. Carlson. Jerome — 104. Carlson, Kennerh — 123, 229. Carlson, Robert — 118, 129, 244 Carlson, Ruth — 100. 244. Carlson, W. W. — 42. Carr, Betry — 70, 73, 80, 142, 174, 199. 207, 244. Carroll, Harold — 150, 244. Casey, Samuel — 129. Cassity, Mattie A. — 166. Cazier. Judirh— 120. 146, 199. 244. Cederberg. Margie — 100, 118, 121, 245. Champion. Ruth — 103, 121, 245. Chapel ( Proposed ) — 90. Chapman. George — 123, 153, 229. Charlson. Alice — 114, 148, 245. Charter Box — 161. Cheatum. Peggy — 144, 245. Cherry. Bethyl — 103, 114, 165, 245. Cherry. Brainerd — 125. Chi Omega — 144. Childers, Maxine — 142, 245. Chitwood. John — HI. 152, 214, 245. Christian Endeavor — 103. Christiansen. Doris — 110, 165, 245. Christmas Oratorio — 203. Church, Elwyn — 129, 245. Church. John— 124, 156, 245. Church. Maxine — 98, 107, 121, 199, 245. Cibolski, Patricia — 144, 245- Clark. Betty — 104, 110, 245. Clark, Lorraine — 97. Clark. Buford — 111, 113, 245. Clark. Delberr — 12 3, 229. Clark. Kate — 110. 145, 245. Clark. Maxine — 201. Clark ' s Gables — 161. Clary, William — 111, 151, 175, 178, 179, 245. Class Room Building (Proposed) — 18-19. Class Snapshots — 226. Clegg. Helen— 212. Cleland, Janice — 166. 245. Clennin. Richard — 96. 115, 245. Cloud. Mina Mae — 245. Clovia — 145. Glowers Richard— 129, 151, 175, 186, 245. Coberly, Leanna — 97. 115. 245. Cochran. David — 218. 245. Cochran. Dorothy — 96. 98. 99. 106. 112, 157, 210, 216, 245. Cochrane. Wm. L. — 76. Cockley. Walter — 109. Coder. James — 113, 240, 245. Coed Court — 162. Cohen, Harold — 125. Colburn, John— 116. 129, 245. Cole. Betsy — 148, 245. Cole, Otie— 98. 99. 229. Coles. Emberr— 96, 123, 154, 205, 229. College Planning Committees — 55-56. Collegian. The — 210-213. Collegiate 4-H Club — HO. Collier. Alberta — 113. 161, 245. Collier. Margaret — 161. Collins. Ann— 148. 200, 202. 245. Collister. Mary — 102, 146, 245. Collister. Patricia — 102. 146. 245. Colman. Clarke P.— 130. Colson. Carol — 113. 146. 245. Colyer. Miriam — 120, 145. 245. Comba. Louis — 125. Compton, Eleanor — 246. Compton. Gene — 246. Compton. Virginia— 98, 99, 246. Conner, Robert — 246. Conners. Elizabeth — 246. Conover. Robert — 102, 270. Conrad. L. E.— 42. 56 58. Cook, Charles — 103. Cook, George — 125. Cook. Harold— 117. 214. 229. ,, Cook. Morley— 107. 124, 153, 246. Coombs. Vincent — 102, 246. Coon, Patricia — 246. Cooper. Laura — 99. Corbin. Katherin — 246. Cordero. Rosendo— 102. 125. 197. 246. Cornelius. Lorna- 104, 110, 113, 246. Cornell. Robert— 107, 125, 156, 246. Cornish, Robert — 113, 246. Correll, C. M.— 108. Cosmopolitan Club — 108 Cossman. Fred— 129, 138. 154, 246. Cousins, Mrs. Ethel — 164- Cowan. Dale— 73, HI, 130, 152, 175, 179. 184, 185, 246. Cowan, Mrs. Ferrol — 60. Cowdery. Robert — 129. 246. Cox, Jacquelyn— 246 Cox, Walter— 102, 115, 129. Craft. Doris— 142. 199. 246 Craft. Helen— 122, 159. 229. Craig, Martha — 246. Page 299 Crandall. Elizabeth — 102. 106, 112 126 216 218. 229. 273. Craven. Bob — I H, 129. 156, 246. Crawford. Dale — 124. 129, 149. 246. Crawford. Maxine — 218. 219. 246. Crawford. Jean — 97, 142. 246. Crawford. Nancy — 102. 143, 246. Crews. Jane — 230. Crippen, Joyce — 102. 246. Criss. Hubert — lU, 116, 246. Crist. Rosemary — 246. Cross. Oris — 246. Cross. X ' ilIis — 159. 246. Curtis. Mrs. Dale — 100. Cyphers, Mary — 246. — D — Dahl, Thelma — 144. 246. Dailey. Charles— 96, 113, 129, 246. Dalbom. Joan — 113. 159, 247. Dalrymple. Evelyn — 117. Dameron. Helen — 101. 120. 247. Danielson. Doris — 146. 200. 247. Danielson. Dulcie — 146. 200, 247. Dappcn. Percy — 96. 110. 115, 247. Darby. Anne — 98, 99, 247. Darby. Louise — 121. 247. Darling. Irvin — 247. Dauma. Dora — 101. lOS. 167. 218. 219, 230. Davenport. John — III. 116. 152, 247. Davey. Dorothy — 247. Davies. Mrs. Charles — 102. Davies. Rev. Charles — 102. Davis. Barbara — 97. 107. 147. 202, 247. Davis. Billie — 149. 247. Davis, H. W. — 32. 58, 208. Davis. James — 138, 154, 247. Davis. Jay— 129, 247. Davis. John E. — 96, 100, 115, 15 2, 247. Davis, Mildred — 230. Davis. Viola — 98. 99, 247. Dayhoff. Herbert— 113, 151, 247. Dean. George — 173. DeBoer. Emma — 247. DeBrucque. Phillip — 111. 247. Deewall. Ruth — 121, 215, 247. Defenbaugh, Barbara — 159, 247. Deitchman. Clarence — 102. 129. 151. 175, 244. Delgado. Delors — 111. 113, 247. Delta Delta Delta — 146. Delta Tau Delta — 154. Denison. Margaret — 102. 143. 247. Denman. Trembly — 129. DcPuy. Martha — 101. Derby. Grace — 58. 59. Devers. Mary— 122, 159, 247. Dexter. Mitiam — 207. Dial. Barbara— 142. 202, 247. Diaz. Jose — 125, 196, 197, 247. Dickey. Doris— 148, 200, 218, 219, 247. Dickson. Ivy — 120. 144, 230. Dillard. Alice — 146. 247. Dillard. Harriet— 146. 230. Dmgcss. Martha — 247. Dodderidge. Richard— 107. 127, 130, 155, 213, 218, 219. 240. 247. Doll, Mary — 59, 96. 106. 109. 110. 118, 119, 121, 122, 145, 225, 230, 154. Donley. Harriet — 142, 247. Donovan, C. — 103, 230. Dorf. C. A. — 114. Dorf. Charlotte — 100. 114. 143. 248. Dorf. Dorrainc — 100, 108, 112, 143, 213, 216, 218. 248. Doryland. Charles — 102. Doryland. Judy— 96. 148. 230. Dougherty. Mary — 160. Douglas. Julia— 147. 248. Dowler, Jean — 163. Downey. Mrs. Dorothy — 94. 96. Downey. Lyle — 70. 78, 202, 203. Dtayer. Barbara — 104. Dressel. Mary — 107, 142. 200. 230. Driscoll. lerry — 25. Drown. James— 129. 175, 186. Drown. Roy — 130. 154. 248. Dn ' den. Ruth— 96. 102. 119. 144. 230. Dubbs. Clata— 103. 108, 113. 159. 248. Dubbs. Flotenc l03, 107, 159. 248. Ducket. Gordon — 130. Dugan. Dale— 118. 130, 248. Duke. Lloyd— 124. 196. 248. Dunbar. Miriam — 98. 110. 162. 248. Duncan. Titus— 99, 111. Dunham, Matgaret — 103. 248. Dunn. Dean ll6. 130, 248. Duphorne. Elma— 98, 110, 248. Durland. M. A.— 41. Durr. Mary— 120. 144, 248. Dyal. Doris— 107. 119. 122. 201. 230. Dykeman. Joan — 144, 248. Dykstra. Ralph — 49. — E — Earhart. Elaine — 167, 248. Earlywine. Roma — 97, 146, 248. Easley. Glynden — 124. Easterday. Jean — 159. 248. Eberlinc. Rex — 101, 111, 117, 248. Edgercon. Glen. Maj. Gen — 65. Edwards, Sue — 146. 248. Ehlers. Waltet— 80. Eisenbeig. David— 96, 125, 130, 248. Eisenhower, Mrs. Dwight — 23. Eisenhower, John — 23. Eisenhower. Milton. Jr. — 102. Eisenhower. Pres. Milton — 6, 21, 23 55 56 65 ' 6, 173 195 . , , , Eisenhower, Mrs. Milton — 23 60 Ekdahl, Inez — 100 piling. Helen— 72. 147. 174, 202, 248 E mg. Maxme— 104, 107, 137. 147, 202, 248. E Iiott. Earl— 130. 156. 175, 182, 184, 248 Elliott, Robert — 115. Ellison. Theodora — 144, 248. Emmart, Edith — 120. 248 Engelland. Rosalee — 112. 114 161 74a Engineer. The — 214. ' ' Engineering and Architecture. School of — 40-43 England. Reid — 150. 248 Englc. Betty — 98. 99 248 English. Dorothy — 248. Ensign. Rosemary — 166. 248 Epp, Virginia — 138. 144, 248 Ericson. Neil— 117. 130. 156, 167 248 Erwin. Barbara — 104. 143. 249 Eschenburg. Robert — 96. i 3 0 152 249 Espenshade. Edna — 100. Eslinger. Charles — 130, 138, 156 175 249 Evans. Leota — 1 26. Evans. Mona — 120. 144. 198 249 Evans. Phyllis — 144. 249. Ewart. Ftances — 96. 101. 108, 157 249 Extension Service — 5 2-5 3 Eyestone, Merle — 59, 96, 98. 215, 249, — F — Faculty Council on Student Affairs — 58 Faculty Snapshots — 60. Fageibetg. Jane — 100. 142, 249 Fahring. Philo — 249. Fair. Nina — 142. 230. Fairman. Part — 93. 102. 114, 144 198 749 Fans, Penelope — 159, 249. Farmer. Mrs. George — 145 Farrell. F. D. — 26. Farrell. Margene — 102. 167 249 Farrell. Mary — 167. 249 Faubion. Bill — 175. 182, 186 Fearl, Martha — 148, 200, 249 Features — 65-88. Fellman. Clatence — 124 249 Fenton F, C. — 42, 56. Fcnton Ruth — 93, 96, 104, 119, 122, 126 148 249. Fenyk, John — 124. 152. 249 Ferguson, Beth — 101, 116, 163, 249 Ferguson. John M. — 53. Ferguson. Oran — 109. 117, 230 Ficken, Eunice — 165, 249. Field House (Proposed) — 170-171 Fields. Helen — 249. Fieser. Doris — 98. 99, 110, 113, 215 249 Fieser. Lorine — 98. 99, 249 Findley. Harold — 103, 130 Fine Arts — 202-220. Finkelstein. Alex — 124. Fiser. Margye — 147, 249. Fisher, George — 115. Fisher. Harriett — 98, 99, 163 249 Fitzer, Karl — 88. Fleener. Neva — 98. 99. 161. Fleming. Jean — 138. 142. 249. Fleske. Alberta — 163. 249. Fletcher. Lou Jean — 144. 249 Fliopo. Ruth — 98. 99, 166, 249. Flohr. Marilyn — 114. 249. Flook. Pauline — 78, 107, 128, 146, 200, 204 206 249. Flora. Peggy — 148, 200, 249. Fogleman. Ralph — 96, 125, 129, 154 205 250 Folck. Norma — 250. Football — 175-186. Ford. Donald — 107. 130. 156. 250 Ford. Kenney — 29. 55 59 Ford. Julia — 159. Foster. Pat — 159. 250. Fowler. Georgeanne — 163. 25a Frakes. Elizabeth — 103. Fralick. Eloise — 163, 250 Fralick, Naomi — 159, 202, 250 Francis. Carol — 215. 250. Francis. Norene — 202. 215 250 Franklin. Lyla — 110. 250. Frazier. F. F, — 117. Frazier. Mildred — 250. Frazier. Phyllis — 98. 99, 121, 165, 202, 206, 230. Frazier. Samuel — 125. Frederick. Ida — 121. 149. 157. 250. Fredrickson. Pauline — 101. 149. 250. Fredrickson, Phyllis — 142. 250. Freeman. Mary — 103. 159. 202. 250 Freienmuth. Shitley — 86. 104. 121. 145. 215, 250. French. Bonnie — 138, 146. 200. 250. Freshman Class — 241-273. Freshman Class Officers — 240. Freshman Counselors — 119. Frey. William — 125. Frick. E. J.— 50. Frick. Forris — 138. 152. 186. 250. Fricl. Mrs. Grace — 160. Friend. Jonathan — 107, 110, 115, 123, 137, 230. Frizzell. Connie — 102. 148, 250. Frohn. Henry H. — 104. Froning, Beth — 93, 101, 109, 230. Fuller, Mrs, Lillian — 160. Funsion. Jules — 156. 250. Furman. Athol — 108, 112. 145, 210, 212, 215, — G — Gage, Waller — 109, 153 250 Galloway. Doris — 93, 215 250 Gamma Delta — 104 Gardner, Anni -96, 98, 99, 119, 157, 215 750 Garman. Chester— 116. 118, 230 Garrison. Betty — 120. 161 250 Garrison. Billy — I 15, 130 Gates. Margaret — 230 Gates. Vonda— 98. 99, 113, 167, 250 Gatz, Katherine — 97, 110, 147, 250 Gee Mary— 98, 166, 202, 250 Geffert, Jean — 250. Gehtke. Geialdine — 101 250 Gehrke. Irene — 101, 167, 250 Oeiger, Norma — 148, 230 Geisler, Ordella — 125. Gcmmell. George — 5 3. 56 Gerken. Ellsworth — 124 Gere. Norma — 101. 163, 250 German. Betty — 250. Germann. Fred — 100. Germann, Glenna — 100. Germann Rosalie — 100 Gessell. Shitley — 2 30. Gesellchen. Victor — 124. Geyer. Cathetine — 114. 198 Gfeller. Phyllis — 102. 146, 251 Gibson, Beverly — 103, 251 Gillan. Shirley — 97. 113, 149, 251 Gilmore, Edna — 143, 251 Gilmore, Ruth — 126, ' 251. Giovagnoli. Paul — 102,115 116 251 Gish. Betty — 201. Glatt, Doris — 110. 166. 251 Glatt. Keith — 130. 175. 251. Gleason. Faye — 96, 230. Glenn. James — 116. 118, 153, 251 Goddard, Evelyn — 113, 142, 251, Gtxifrey, Joan — 251. Goetsch. Getald — 123, 150, 196, 197 731 •553 Goff, Gladys — 98, 99, 120, 145, 215, ' 251 ' Goff, Russell — 76. Goforth. John — 111, I75, 178. Gonzalez. Gabriel — 102. 132. 251. Godloc. Leonard — 99. 130, 251 Goodrich, Carl — 130. Gordon. Edwin — 115. Gorman. Richard — 130, 151, 251 Gory, Margie — 122, 144. 231 Gossard. Rachel — 106. 110, li9, 251 Gould. Alfred — 155. 251. Grabner. Richard — 187. i88. Graduate Study. School of — 54. Gtaham. Getald — 156, 251. Grandfield. Virginia — 104, 120, 215 251 Graper. Lucille — 77, 120, 148, 202, 251. Greathouse, Leonard — 124, 153 251 Greeks — 137-156. Green. Dorothy — 251. Green. Eileen — 251. Green Evelyn — 120. 142. 251. Green. Martha — 113, 148, 251. Greenawalt. Jean — 93, 97, 109, 121, 251 Greene, J. W. — 42. Greer. Milford — 154, 206, 251 Greer, Irene — 120, 144, 251. Gregg. Patricia — 86. 113. 251. Grcntnei. Ftances — 102, 251, 270 Grentner. Pat — 102. 113. 209, 218, 251 Griffith, Thelma — 251. Gtiggs. Hazel — 95. Grim. Eugene — 137. 153, 231. Grimes. Elizabeth — 97, 147, 160, 252. Gtimcs. W. E. — 32, 38. Grimm. Lois — 231. Grittman. Helen — 114. 143. 202. 252. Grizzell. Miriam — 96. 98. 99. 107. 142. 231. Groody. Mrs. Paul — 144. Gross. William — 110. 125, 129, 252. Grotey. Getald — 101. Grotey. Mrs, Gerald — 101. Guerrant. Etienne — 149. 252. Guciiant. Rev, W. U. — 97. Guerrant. Mrs, W, U. — 97. Guest. Matgatei — 103. 122, 201. Guhl. Kathryn — 206. Guilfoyle. Naomi — 25 2, — H — Haas. Haivey— 138. 151, 175, 185. 252, Hackerott. Hatold— 115, 225. 231. 238. Hacketott. Lucille — 231. Hackney. Janey — 98. 205. 213. 232. Hadley. James — 96. 98, 109, 118, 252. Hadley. Mattha — 93. 97. 109. 231. Hageman. Joanna — 98. 99. 159. 252. Haggard. Marcus — 110, 124, 150, 196, 197, 231. Haggman. Matgaret — 143, 252. Hague. Datilene — 98. 99, 159, 252, Hahn, Josephine — 252. Haims. Philip— 125. 196. Haines. Hatold— 123. 231. Halbowet. Carol— 103. 164, 252. Halbower, Charles — 76, 206. Halderson, Ruth— 120. 149. 252. Hale. Lauta— 113, 143, 252. Hall. Esthet — 252. Hall. William — 111. Hamilton. John — 118, 130. Hamm. Harriett — 113. 159. 252. Hammond. Clatice — 25 2. Hammon.l. Mary — 125, 159. Hampl, Lillian — 113, 163, 252. Page 300 t 1 Hancock. Eda Mae — 122. 149. 25 2. Hants. Jodi -102. 1 M. 165. 252. Hanly. Jeanntv-M-(. 252. Hann. Bert — 96. HO. 156. 252. Hanna. Floyd — 217. Hannah, Bclty l07. 165. Hannah. Carrie — 165. Hansen. Enas — 101. 110, 252. Hansen. Patricia — 120. 165, 252. Harbison. Joanna — 10 . 252. Hardin. Clarence — 102. 150. 252. Hardin. Russell — 111. 124. 175. 182. 189. Harjunj:, lo Ann — 2S1. Harlow. Oda — 167. 2 1. Harlow. Virginia — 164. 252. Harold. LaVerne — 96, 12 . 156, 231, Harper. Jo Ann— 97, 115. 167. 252. Harper. Mary — lOi. 167, 252. Harris. Bertha — 100. Harris. Betty — 147. 252. Harris. F. M. — 25. Harrison. James— 109. 116. 167. 175. 252. Hartnctt. Patricia — 102. IH. 145. 253. Harvev. Max- — 151. 175. 1S5, 255. Hascnyager. Kaye — 161. 202. 255. Hassler. Elizabeth — 25 5. Hastings. File — 25 5. Haughawout. Margaret — 251. Haughey. Mrs. Eizabeth — 25. Haukc. Ellen — 104. 25 5. Haury. Earl— 75, 175, 179. 181. 182. 231. Hawkins, Mariori -108, 118, 163. 231. Hawlcy. Eugene — 25 5. Haylett. Joan — 107. 149. 253. Haylert. Ward— 175. 176. 187. Hazelton. Billic — 146. 25 5. Heath man, Stanley — HO. 175. Hebc-rcr. Miles — 207. Hebert. Benjamin — 125. HO. 150. 175. 253. Hecht. Dorothy— 165. Hecht. Roger — 96. 110, 115. 167. 255. Hedge, Wilda— 120. 231. Helander. Linn i2. Held. Barbara — 149. 253. Hellener. Faye — 253. Helm. John — 270. Helvej-. Leona— 97. 122. 251. Hemcnway. Keith — 124. 155. 255. Hendershot. Helen — 110. 251. Hendrickson. Ruby— 101. 122. 166. 255. Henley. Charles— 111, 217. Hennon. Helen — 25 5. Hencxh. Bruce — 150. 175. Henrikson. Ila — 25 5. Henry. Elean or Kitselman — 143. Henry. Laurel — 118. 152. 253. Hensley. Han-ey- 125. 255. Herdt. Gilbert — 96, 110, 117. 167, 255. Herres. James — 25 5. HervCT. James — 156. 25 5. Hcslcr. James— 111. 115, 255. Heter. Carol— 148. 215. 255. Heter. Millie — 144. 255. Heussman. Elaine — 104. 25 5. Heussman. Irene — 104. 122. 255. Hickney. Phyllis— 109. 125. Highfili. Betty— 98. 99. 113. 166. HiU. Bobbie — 111. 116. 253. Hill. Howard— 52. 55. 56. 78. Hills ' Heights — 162. Hills. Mrs. W. H.— 162. Hinds. Bettyjean — 102. 146. 253. Hineman. Florence — 115. 145. 255. Hines. Georgena — 215. 255. Hjetland. Harriet — 100. 253. Hobbs. Miriam— 2. 148. 254. Hodgson. loseph — 167. 254. Hodgson. Mary — 108. 115. 162. 254. Hodgson. Ruth— 96. 109. 149, 240. 254. Hofer. Robert — 116. HO. HolTman. Annette — 114. 146. 254. Hogan. Betty— 84. 102. 144. 254. HoBue. Harold— 157. 151. 175. 231. Holbert. Robert— 125, 252. Holecek. lo Ann— 98. 99. 122. 162. 202, 254. Holland. Mrs. Mary— 104. Hollecker. Rita— 102. 115. 159. 254. Holm. Mary — 97. 121. 142, 200, 254. Holmgren. Jean— 101. 149. 218. 219, 254. Holt. Joseph — 125. Holton. E. L. — 52. 175. Holtz. A. A. — 28. 58. 59. 81. 96. Holtz. Mrs. A. A —60. Home Economics Executive Council — 119. Home Economics Freshmen Club — 120. Home Economics Nursing Club — 122. Home Economics Publicity Club — 121. Home Economics Radio Club — 121. Home Economics. School of — 44-47. Home Economics Service Club — 120. Hommon. Raymond — 111. 117. Honderick. Pat— 165. 254. Honorary and Professional Organizations — 105-128. Hoover. Earl G. — 204. Hoover. Helen — 148. 254. Hoppas. Dean— 150. 175. 187. 188. 196. 254. Horton. Nadine — 252. Hosmer. Katharine — 78. 96. 97. 113. 149. 232. Hosmer. Mary — 1)7, 149. 254. Hospitality Dav Steering Committee — 122. Houghton. Ba ' -bara — 148. 254. House of Williams — 16 . Houser. John — 65. Houseworth. Mildred — 149. 254. Houston. Thelma — 159. Hover. James — 109. 136, 254. Howard. Burt — 150. 189. 254. Howard. Virginia— 105. 160. 254. Howe. Harold — 55. 56. 58. 59, 102. Howell. Gladus — 99, HI. Hubbell. Nelda— 254. Hubbs. Junior — 100, 125. HI. 156. 254. Huddleston. Ann — 101, 149. 218. 219. 254. Hudiburg. L. E. — 51. Hugos. Phyllis— 147, 254. Hull. Maurice — 99. 125. 252. Humphreys. Elizabeth — 148. 252. Hurd. Marlyn- 102. 146, 200, 217, 218, 254, Huseman, Dorothy — 107, 122. 160. 254. Hyde. Emma — 102. Idol. Kathleen — 102. 148. 254. Iliff. Mary— 85. 98. 110, 120, 240, 254. Ince. Roberta— 98. 99. 107, 121, 206, 254. Independents — 155-1 68. Independent Student Party — 157. Industrialist. The — 220. Ingmirc. Cecil— 125, 130. 187, 254. In Memoriam — 227. Inskecp. Keith — 98. 254. Interfraternity Council — 157. Interfraternity Pledge Council — 138. Intramurals. Men ' s — 196. 197. Intramurals. Women ' s — 198-201. Irving. Felicia — 96. 99. Irwin. Jean — 254. Irwin. Jess— 123. 199. 252. — J — Jaccard. C. R. — 56. Jackson. Blanche — 147. Jackson. Frnesr — 116. 151. Jackson. Kirby— 111. 254. Jackson. Robert — 157. 255. Jackson. William — 124. 255. Jacob. Rachel— 121. 148. 200. 255. Jacob. Ruth— 114. 148. 201. 255. Jacobs. Normaruth — 105. Jacobson, Bernard — 115. 167. 215. 255. Jarrett. Robert — 125. 232. Jarvis. Beth— 97. 120. 144. 255. Jenkins, Helen— 110. 120. 255. Jenkins. Mary — 142. 255. Jenkins. Mildred— 255. Jennings. Mary— 158. 148. 255. Jernigan. Loyce — 58. 125. 232. Jewetr. Alberta Hineman — 102, 143, 232. Jink. Dale— 255. Jisher. George — 111. Jodon. Doris — 159, 255- Johansen, Phyllis— 57. 76, 96, 107, 144, 210, 212, 226. 252. 246. Johnson. Doris — 114. 148, 255. Johnson. Evelyn — 255. Johnson. Irma — 97. 107. 145. 255. Johnson. Janet — 113. 164. 255. Johnson. Lois — 96, 100, 106, 107. 144. 202. 232. 266. Johnson. Marn — 115. 147. 25 5. Johnson. Marvin — 124. Johnson, Mary A.— 100, 142, 255. Johnson. Mary J. — 159. 255. Johnson. Milo — 124. 151. 255. Johnson. J. Harold — 5 5. Johnston. Lila— -85. 142. 199. 255. Johnston, Marjorie — 255, Jones. Charles— 96. HO. 156, 255. Jones. Helen— 104. 162. 255. Jones. Howard— HI. 255. Jones. Lloyd — 125. Jones. Marian — 99. Jones. Mary Beth— HO. 202, 255. Jones. Man- Jane — 112. 163, 210, 252, 241. Jonnard, Amison — 102. Joran. Lawrence — 125. 255. Jordan. Shirley— 114. 145. 202. 255. Jorden. Jo Ann — 255. Junior American ' Veterinary Medicine Association — 125-125. Junior Class— 241-273. Junior Class Officers — 239. Justin. Margaret — 45. — K — K Fraternity — 1 1 1 . Kanaw-yer. Thelma — 125. 255. Kansas Magazine. The — 220. Kansas State Players — 204-206. Kappa Beta — 105. Kappa Delta — 147. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 148. Kappa Phi — 99. Kappa Sigma — 15 2. Kaslow. Ruth — 125. 165. Kays. Jean — 96. 106, 107, 149, 232. Keeler. James — 255. Keim. Mrs. L. R. — 163. Keim ' s Kabana — 165. Keith. Bob — 187. 188. Keith. E. T. — 208. 217. 270. Keith. Rosalie — 105. 160. Keller. Garth- 124. Keller. Ralph — 100. 255. Keller. Raymond — 256. Kellcy. Barbara— 97. 149, 252. Kellogg. Barbara — 159, 256. Kelly. Arthur— 256. Kelly. Harold — 102. 124, 256. Kelly. Willis— 25. Kelman. Alva— 125, 150, 252. Kendall. Kenneth — 123, 137, 154. 232. Kennedy. Irene — -101. Kerby. Frances — 114, 163, 256. Kerin. Mrs. Ed — 149 Kern. Doyl -96. 107, 124, 156, 256. Kershaw. Betty — 113, 164, 256 Kidd. Ima — 105. Kilham. Nancy — 256. Kilmer. Milton — 96. 113, 256 Kimbal. Ruth — 98. 99, HO, 162, 256 Kimball. Mary — 29. Kinard. Harold — 111. 125. 175. 178. 184 Kmchcloe, Jack — 189, 191. Kindscher. Betty — 100. 114. 159. 256 King. Barbara — 164. 256. King. Billie — 98. 99, 256. King. Beverly — 141. King. H. H.— 35. 56. 173. King. Martha — 122. 256. King. Robert — HI. 124. 158. 150. 175 177 256 King. Ruth C — 112, 149, 252. Kinyoun. Dale — 110. 150, 256 Kirk. Emelie — 148. 256 Kiser. Phil — 151, 206, 256. Klemp. Virginia — 114. 146, 199, 232 Kloeffler. Doris — 149, 256 Kloeffler. R G. — 42. Knappenberger. Clayton — 118. 157 152 232 Knauer. Del — 252. 256. Knauer. Darlene — 72, 167 Knight. Dale — 115, 232. Knorr. Fritz — 175. 176. 189. Knostman. Elizabeth — 98. 99. 119 121 256 Knostman. Marjorie — 98. 110. 120. 256 ' Knudsen. Constance — 148. 200. 256. Knudson. Betty — 256. Kobrock. Bob — 70. 71. 80, 96, 109, 110. 151. 174. 256. Koefod. Jane — 112. Konecny. Margaret — 102, 145. 233. Koopman. Edward — 131. 151 256 Kramer. Fred — 206. Kramer. Manha — 108. Kreamer. Mrs. Catherine — 159. Kriehn. Ruth — 114. Krictmeyer. Virvinia — 97. 108. 109. 164. 228. Kromminga. Myron — 124, 256. — L — Lachman. Roger — 96. 116. 131. 256 La Fiel — 165. Lambert. Charlotte — 256. Lancasrer. Margaret — 105. 165. 256. Langer. Herbert — 151. 256 Larsen. Donald — 99. 115. 151. 256 Larson. Anna — 145. 202 257 Larson. Betty I. — 98. 25 7. Larson, Berry Sara — 107, 120. 257 Larson. Jack — 115. 189. Larson. Marilyn — 114. 146. 202, 257 Larson. Muriel — 104, 120. 202, 215. 257. Larson. Virginia — 146. 255, Lashbrook. Ralph — 55. 55. 58, 208, 270. Latham. Leiand — 125, 150. 255. Latham. Margaret — 118. 233. Latzke. Alpha — 46. Lawrence. Jacob — 124. 157. 257. Lawson. Helen — 101. 114. 149. 257. Leasure. E. E. — 50. Lee. Ruth — 98. 99. 202, 257. Lehman. Doris — 98. 99. 167. 257. Lehman. Dorothy — 98. 99, 257. Leiand. Hope — 105. 215. Leiand. Alice — 105. 109. 215. Lemke. Joyce Wagoner — 255. Lemon. Edward — 76. Lenz. Treva — 98. 115. 215. 257. Leon. William — 50. Lepori. Angelina — 108. 126. 159- Letbetter. T. D. — 113. Levine. Isaac — 124. Lienkaemper. G. — 120. Liepman. James — 151. 175. 257. Lietz. Howard— 104, 111, 175, 189, 257. Lightle. William— 124. Lilliequist. Pearl — 215. 257. Limbocker. Frank — 151, 153. 257. Limper, Louis H. — 108. Linders. Robert — 125. Lindquist. Ruth — 46. Lindquist. William — 35. Lindsey. Paul — 124. Linn. Robert— 115, 153, 257. Linn. Virginia — 98., 99. 121. 257. Linscheid. Marcelene — 107, 114. 149. 233. Lisher. Wilma — 165. 257. Litt Robert — 124. Lackman. Roger — 100. Long. Mary — 105. 119. 161. 257. Longfellow. Delberr — 98. HI. Longsdorf. L. L, — 55. 207. Loomis. Ruthanne — 98. 99. 257. Louthan. Charlene — 115. 143. 202. 233. Low, Donald— 124. 156. 257. Lowrey. Nadine — 98. 99. 215. 257. Lowrey. Clara — 112. Lowrey. June — 86. 148. 200. 257. Lowrey. Ralph— 125. 150. 196. 197. 253. Lowman. Dorothy — 257. Loy. Beverly— 110. 257. Loyd. James — 214, 257. Luehring. Leonard — 116. 257. Luhnow. Mary Ann — 107. 112. 148. 217. 218. 239. 25-. Luke. Otto— 125. 257. Lumpkin. Norma — 143. 257. Page 501 Lundberg, Lois — 233. Lundholm. Joe— 96. 118. 156, 257. Lunger. Betty — 145, 233. Lungsttom, Leon— 100. Ill, 233. Lunt. PrisciUa— 215, 257. Luthetan Student Association — 100. Luthi, Juanita— 98. 99, 120, 167, 202, 258. Luthi, Mary Jean— 103, 167. 258. Lyman, Eva — 114. Lyons, Tliomas- 131, 138, 153, 258. — Mc — McAithur, Rex— 131, 153, 258. McCauley, Gordon — 131, 215, 258. McCaustland. Betty Jo — 97, 119, 120, 144, 258. McCay, Jeroin( 96, 98, 116, 131, 258. McClain. Sherry- 163, 258. McClanahan, Jeanne — 233. McClarcn. Aha— 258, 264. McClaughry, Larry— 124, 156, 189, 194, 258. McClintick. Betty— 101, 258. McClung, Betty — 103. McConnell, Martha — 233. MtKIoy. Ahda Somers — 210, 211. 233. McCoy, Betty — 159. 258. McCoy, Janiece — 159, 258. McCoy. Lester — 25. McCrary. Patricia— 97, 114, 149, 258. McCuIly. Samuel — 124. McCurdy, Floy— 87, 258. McCurdy. Marjorie — 258. McDonald, Ada— 110, 122, 258. McDougal. Clyde — 130. McDowell, Joan— 122, 258. McFadden. Francis— 113. 163. 215, 258. McGarglc, Paul — 102, 123, 233. McGeorge. Dorothy — 161, 258. McGinry. Milton — 131. McGown, Murlin — 124, 150, 258. McGrath, Suzanne — 258. McGuire, Virginia— 215, 258. Mclnteer, Marjorie— 107, 114, 146, 199, 258. Mcintosh, Dorothy— 112. 119. 121, 258. Mcintosh, Helen— 98, 99, 113, 258. McKenna, Joan — 258. McKinlcy, Verona— 103, 121, 213, 215, 218, 219, 258. McKinney. Patricia— 97, 113, 149, 258 McK.tterick, James— 131, 138, 155, 175, 258. McLaughlin, Drew — 25. McLeod, Iris- 101, 114, 258. McLeod. William — 50. McMillan. Eva — 45. ,, McNamee, Margaret— 57. 106. 126, 149, 233. 265. McPeek, Joanne — 112, 233. McVay, Donna— 98, 99, HO, 159, 258. McVay, Patricia — 159, 259. — M — Machen. Jim— 187, 188. MacQueen, Mary — 120, 233. , „ Madden, Pauline— 121, 145, 215, 259. Maduros. Bill— 131. 259. ,„ , , .,„ Maduros, Soteiea— 108. 112, 114, 157, 161, 233. Maechtlen, Ruth— 110, 120, 163, 259. Maisonelle — 166. Maloney, Rosemary — 102, 149, 259. Manahan, Marjorie — 142, 233. Mann. Kathryn — 233. Mann. Shirley — 259. „ .,, .,_ Mansfield, Manford— 123, 150. 234. 269. Mansfield, Mrs. Manford — 150. Manson, Evelyn — 145. 234. Margolin, Elsie — 232. Markham, Peggy— 98, 99, 258. Markley, Mary— 106, 107, 119, 121, 145. 208. 215. 259. Marlow, Shirley— 202, 234. Marshall, Doris— 97. 146. 200 259. Martin, Emagene — 110. 144. 259. Martin. Francis— 99. 118. 259. Martin, Patricia— 1 13, 142. 259. Marts. Betty— 103. 113. 143. 259. Massey. Jane— 101, 259. Massey, Lee— 122. 142, 259. Mastin, Arlene — 143, 259. Mauk. Norma— 72. 159, 259. Maxfield, Albert— 124, 156, 239, 259. Maxfteld, Bonna— 98, 99, 107, 159, 259. Maxwell. Cecil— 111, 115. May, Everett— 107. 108. 111. 115, 116, 118, 152. 206. 232. 268. Mayers, LaVeda — 259. Mayo. Louise — 103. Mathematics Club. 115. Meade, Alic -159. 213. 259. Medlin, C J.— 209. 218. 270. Medical Technicians ' Club — 114. Meiei. David — 131. 259. Meisner. Darlene— 114, 147, 202, 259. Meisner, Lois— 104, 121, 147, 259. Melchers, L. E. — 35. Merriam. Florenc 97. 121, 142, 200, 259. Mcrryfield, Audrey — 143, 234. Mertz, Bette — 107, 165. 259. Mcttler, Steward— 110, 116, 131, 259. Methodist Men ' s Clul)-. 99. Meyet, Eunice — 104, 110, 234. Meyer, Norvan — 96. 104. 110, 125, 259. Meyn, Ruth — 148, 200, 259. Mickey, Roxanne — 146. 206, 259. Militan- — 129-132. Miller. Edith— 234. Miller. Janice— 98, 99, 110. 259. Miller. Marilyn — 164. Miller. Marjorie — 97, 120, 259. Miller. Mary— 97. 120. 138. 142. 200. 201. Miller, Max — 115, 260. Miller. Naomi — 97, 143, 260. Miller, Shirley — 144, 260. Miller. Velma — 113. 234. Miniwanca Club — 109. Moeller. Adiyn — 103. Moggie, Maurice — 56. Mohler, Sarah — 146, 234. Monroe. Mary — 107, 146, 200, 234, Montgomery, Leon — 123, 196. 234. Montgomery, Mary Ann — 218. Montgomery, Tess — 102, 108, 149, 218, 219, 260. Mooney. Robert — 111, 118, 151. 175, 182, 184. 185. 260. Moore Th ' Merrier — 164. Moore. Fritz — 35. Moore, Helen — 28, 58, 60. Moore, Mrs. T. H. — 164. Mtxjrman, Frances — 260. Moots, Joyce — 195, 260. Moots. Lois — 260. Morgan, Edgar — 131, 260. Morgan. Louise — 96. 112, 144, 234. Morris. Barbara — 146, 200, 215, 260. Morris. Margaret — 98. 99. 234, 260. Morris. Mildred — 101. 260. Morns, Robert — 154, 260. Morrow, James — 123. 234. Monar Board — 106. Mosier, Jacob — 72, 123, 153, 225. 234. Mosier, Louise — 98, 110, 120, 145, 201, 260. Mossman, Patricia — 96, 108, 146, 260. Mossman, T. A. — 115. Motter, Eugene — 116. 131. 260. Mueller, Mariana — 104, 260. Mullen, C. ' W.- 37, 108, 115. Mullen, Georg 123. 150, 234. Mulvihill, Marilyn — 104, 146, 260. Munger, Julia — 104, 260. Murphy, Helen — 260. Murray, Rosemary — 260, Musil. Elaine — 260. Mustard. Margaret — 98, 110, 120. 166, 260. Myers. Caroline — 143. 260. Myers. Carolyn — 73, 260. Myers, Doris — 113, 260. Myers, Doris M. — 159. 260. Myers, Eleanor — 97, 113, 146, 260. Myers. Frank- HI, 174. Myers, Joan— 102, 138, 149, 260. Myers, Louise — 98, 113. 215, 260. — N — Nagakura, Roy — 124, 260. Nanninga, Wanda — 113, 142, 199, 260. Narotsky. Saul— 125, 196, 261. Nave, Mrs. Jack — 143. Neal. Isabelle — 117, 144. 198, 201, 214, 261. Neal, Pauline — 86, 146, 261. Near, Roberta — 98, 99, 122, 164, 261. Neher, David — 57, 96, 115, 261. Neibarger, JoAnn — 107, 217, 218, 261. Neidig, Joe — 151, 204, 205. 261. Nelson, Carroll — 131, 261. Nelson, Joan — 164, 261. Nesmith. Ralph — 111. 156, 261. Neudeck, Helen — 75, 261. Newbery. James— 111. 117, 189, 261. Newell. Christine — 122, 261. Newell, Jack— 123. 131, 175, 181, 183. Newell, Leslie — 234. Newell. Margaret — 122, 261. Newell, Ruth — 165. Newell. Vada — 122, 261, Newman Club — 102. News Buteau — 220. Niblo, Eunice — 118, 145, 234, 261. Nichols, Ruth — 108. Nicholas, Jack — 125, 132, 153, 261. Nieman, Lauren — 156, 261. Nipper, Orris — 150, 261. Nixon, Eleanor — 122. 261. Noble, Beth — 234. Noble. Richard— 113. 131. ' Nock, S, A.— 27. 55, 56, 76. Noffsinger, Dorothy — 261. Noordsy, John — 124, 156, 261, Norby, Marvin— 96, 110, 125. 150. 175. 179. 185. 196. 261, Norby, Melba — 72. 142. 202. 215. 261, Nord, Seymour — 125. 196. 261. Nordeen. Julia — 103, 114, 261. Nordyke, Betry— 102, 120. 160, 199, 261. Norman, Maria — 112. 114, 142. 202, 261. Norman, Ruth — 98, 142, 261. Norton, Betty — 261. Nossov, Gabriel — 125, 261. Nutter, Merline — 163, 218, 219, 261, — o — Ober, Marian— 122, 234. Oberhelman, Marie — 148. 261. Oberhelman, Richard — 153. 262. Oberhelman. Robert — 107. 132, 153. 262. O ' Donncl. Ada — 262. Olinger, Betty — 113. 142. 200. 262. Oliver, Pedro— 102. 108. 125. 262. Olliff, Dona— 103. 262. O ' Loughlin. Patricia — 102, 235. Olsen, Duane — 131. Olsen. Estyl — 262. Olson. Dick — 57, 59. 96, 123. 153. 234, 235. Olson. Lila— 262. Olsson, Marion — 146, 235. Omicron Nu — 118. Orchestra — 203. Organizations Control Board — 59. Osterhout, Helen — 97, 144, 262 Ottman, Charles — 107, 115, 137, 262 Otto. Helen — 102, 149, 262. Overholt, Viaor — HI, 262. Oyster. Donna — 97. 262. Page. Naomi — 110, 262. Pallctt, Johnny — 131. 240, 262. Palmer, Beairyse — 262. Palmer. Mary — 103, 143, 262. Pal-O-Mie — 160. Pannellenic Council — 137. Parcel, Louise — 97, 119, 127, 187, 215. 235 Parcels, Mary — 262. Parker, Betty — 78, 119, 121, 143. 235 Parker. Goldie — 2 35. Parker, Jack — 125. Parker, Margaret — 96, 103, 146, 262. Partis. Fred — 270. Parrish. Ethclinda — 57, 58, 106, 112, 149, 225, 229, Parrish. Fred — 55. 56. Parsons. Dorothy — 146. 199. 262. Patterson, Jeanne — 262. Pauling, G. R. — 42. Paustian, Doris — 75. Payer. Claudine — 110. 164, Payer, Patricia — 102, 149 235 Payne, Betty — 102, 119. 157, 235. Payne, L. F. — 38, 109. Payne, Mrs. L. F. — 109. Payton, Jay— 111, 175, 177, 189, 190, 193, Peabody. Jeanne — 101, 138, 149, 220, 262, Peak, Margaret — 164, 262. Pcarce, E. E. — 42. Peck, Freda — 262. Peck. Jean— 57, 119, 122, 146, 235, 237, Peddicord, George — 132, 155, 175. 185. 262. Peddicotd. Mary E. — 110, 121, 145, 262. PedJicord, Ruth — 110. 119, 122, 145, 262. Peine, Eail — 102, 262. Peine. Mary — 121. 148, 262. Pence, Maurine — 57. 96, 101, 167, 235, 258. Perine, Norma — 165, 262, Perkins. Caroline — 104,167,262, Perry, Christine — 113, 262. Petersen, Joan — 159. 263. Petersen. Patricia — 159. 263. Peterson. Duane — 107, 110. 123. 150. 196, 197. 235. Peterson, Keith — 263. Peterson, Vera — 149, 159, 263, Petrich, Joanne — 142. 263. Petrie. Margaret — 263. Petterson. Kathleen — 82, 143, 202, 263. Pfuetze, Louise — 94. Pfuetze. Paul — 94. Phelan. Peggy— 102, 113, 149. 209. 213. 218, 235. Phems — 114. Phi Alpha Mu — 112. Phi Chi Delta — 97. Phi Delta Theta — 151. Phi Kappa Phi — 105. Phillips. Darrell— 98, 131, 263. Phillips, Dorothy — 159, 263. Phillips. Jan( 97, 120, 149, 263. Piatt, Wilma — 97, 144, 263. Pi Beta Phi — 149. Pickard, Jesse — 123. Pickett, W. F.— 38, 56. Pierce, Thclma— 103. 120, 202, 235. Piffer. Patricia- 97, 114, 149. 216. 218, 263. Pinegar, Shirley — 263. Pippin. Rowena — 142, 218, 263. Pittman, Mattha — 46. Pixley, Margaret— 98, 110, 122, 167, 263. Poague, Reva — 166, 263. Poindextet. Alfred — 235. PoUom. Joseph— 111, 131, 138, 151, 175, 179, 263. Poole. Grover — 25. Popkins, Elinor — 201. Porter, Gene — 125. 131. 263. Potter, Glennis — 142, 200, 202. 263. Power, Mrs. Pearl — 162. Praeger. H. A. — 115. Pray, Shirley — 146. 265. Pressgrove, Berry — 162. 263. Preusch. Dee — 108. 112. 217. 218. 263. Price, C. O. — 22. Price, Donald — 115, 263. Price, Donna — 201. Pritchard. William— 124. 156. 263. Prix — 106. Pronske, Nadine — 263. Prout, Elizabeth— 159. 202. 263. Pugsly, Albert — 56. Pumphrey, Olen — 125. 263. Purcell. Betty — 149. 235. Putple Pepsters — 107. Putnam. Jeanette — 137, 143. 240. 263. Putnam, Patricia — 235. Quill Club — 108. — R — Radio — 207. Raffington, Margaret — 126. Rahm. Fteeda — 119. 122, 164. 263. Railsback, Eulalia — 101, 167. Ramsdale, Margaret — 98, 99. 215. 263. Ramsey. Jean — 148. 263. I Page 302 Ramsey. Harold — 96. 98. 1 10. 1 15, 1 31 263 Rarasour. Helen — 97, 109, 118. 120, 215, 235. Ransom. Donald — H8. 152, 264 Rasure, Margie — 81. 96, 119. 121. 235 270 Rath. Patricia — HS. U- 264 Ratliff. Teddy — 124. 150, 264. Raymond. Elizabeth — 120. 144, 264. Rasak. Mary — 264. Reajtor. Gaylord — 12 3. 151, 196, 235 Redmond. Ruth — 120. 2 35 Reed, Rc ■. A. M., — 100. Reed. Mrs. A. M. — 100 Reed. Betty — 25. Reed. George — 115. 131, 264. Reed. Lclia — lOV 264. Reed. Theodore — 109. 123, 137. 236 Ree es. Mary — 10 ' ' . 114. 143. 236. Rehfeld. Carl — 125. 150. 264. Rcid. Donald — 131. Rem. Helen — U . 264. Reinhardt, Roberta — 122. 144. 264 Rcmkmg. Robert — 102. 132. 264. Reist, Virginia — 122. 164. 264. Religious Federation — 93. Religious Organizations — 93-104. Religious Snapshots — 94-95. Remmtle. Mrs. Pearle — 156. Remsberg. Albert — 156. 264. Reneau. Jean — 2. 8 . 163. 264. Representative Students — 225. Residence Hall (Proposed) — 222. Reu. Bonnie — 164. Reynolds. Jane — 147. 264. Reynolds. Mildred — 165. 264 Reynolds. Roberta — 97. 110, 120, 122, 264 Rice. Ada — 108. Rice. Thelma — 142, 236. Richardson. Gladys — 96. 122, 148, 226 Richardson. Margaret — 110. 120. 145. 264. Richardson. Mar ' in — 167. Richardson. Nadine — 110, 145. 264. Richey. Alma — 2 36. RidgTiay. Jot lll. 123. 153. 189. 192. 236. Riegg, Alfred — 123. 152. 236. Riggs. Marvin— 96. 101. 115. 215. 264. Rinker. Dorothy — 264. Roberts. George — 110, 123. 150. 236, Robinson. Mary — 97. 149, 236. Robison. Donna — 264, Robson. Robert — 101. 264. Rock, Marie — 114, 215, 264. Roderick. Lee M.— 50. 56. Rogers. B A — 93. 98, 99, Rogers, Mrs B A. — 98. Rogers. Barbara — 264. Rogers. Dennise — 159, 264. Rogers. Ethel — 103. 112. 115, 165, 264. Rogers. Mary — 103. 114, 165, 264. Rollag. Ole — 125. 150. 264. Rollins. Avis — 120, 122. 264. Ronk. Howard — 125. 132, 264. Rood. Mary— 116, 147, 202, 264. Rook. Seymour — 125. 264. Root. Mildred— 265. Rose. Mary — 103. 107. 113. 160, 265. Roseberg. Arthur— 59, 81, 96, 123, 153. 208. 242. 236. Rosenberg. Leslie — 125. Ross. Enen — 107. 124. 150. 265. Ross. Marjorie — 143. 236. Rostine. Phyllis — 265. R.O.T.C— 129-132. Roy. Katherine 46. 55. 56. Royal Purple — 216-219. Ruckel. Dorothy — 97. 121. 122. 146. 265. Runnels. Lewis — 124. 156. 265. Russell. Betty— 148. 204. 205. 206. 207. 265. Russell. Charles — 265. Rust. Mrs. Lucille — 46. 56. Rutherford. Myron — 115. — s— Sack. Marion — 118. 132. Sage. Steve — 113. 132. 155. 265. Salberg. Delmar — 113, 132. Salero. William — 265. Samuelson. Grace — 98. 99. 110, 113, 240, 265. Sands. Frances — 164. 265. Santiago, Francisco — 125. Saulmon. Doris — 265. Sawyer. Ruth— 98. 99. 100. 202. 236. Sawyer. Susan T. — 159, 265. Sayre. Betry — 100. Scarborough. Mary — 148, 265. Scarr. David — 124. 265. Schaeffer. Mary — 102. 120, 163, 265 Scheu. JoAnn — 87. 149. 265. Schimmels. Ross — 156. 265. Schindler. Norma — 159. 202. 265. Schlecty. William — 132. 167. 175. 265 Schlichter. Elizabeth — 97, 217. 218, 265. Schmedemann. Evelyn — 113. 144. 198, 199, 201, 236. Schmidt. Virginia — 120, 161, 265 Schneider. Mary — 93. 109, 118, 121, 202, 236, 267. Schoebel. Alice — 159. Schocller. Naomi — 100, 112. 113, 202. 236. Schoeppel. Gov. Andrew — 24. Scholer. C. H. 12. 55. 56. Scholz, Evelyn— 97. 110. 119, 147, 239, 265. Schott. Rev. Ronald — 102. Schovee. Mar)- — 102. 120, 149, 265 Schragg. Robert — 115. 116. 118. 214. 236. Schreiber, Darlene — 103. 113. 161, 265. Schreiber. Ralph — 102. 116, 132, 152. 265. Schreiber. Wayne — 103. Schroedcr. Eldon — 118. 132, 265. Schroer. Norma — 144, 265. Schubert. Ruth — 107. 118. 147, 236 Schultz. Bill — 118. Schultz. George — 124. 189, 190. 193, 265. Schwab. Charles— 57, 116, 137. 156. 214, 231. 236. Schwandt. Waunite — 110. 164. 265 Schwartz. William — 125. 197. Schweitzer. June — 159. 265. Scollick. Georgiajean — 78. 107. 114. 266. Scott. Emmett — 98. 99, 110. 132, 266. Scott. John — 98, 99, 110, 115, 266. Scott. Shirley — 120. 145. 215, 266. Scripmre. H. W. — 125. 266. Seaton. Garrett — 115, 266. Seaton. R. A. 11. 65, 173. Sealon. Virginia — 266. Selby. Jean — 93. 96, 103. 106, 119. 266. Senior Class — 228-238. Senior Class Officers — 225. Sener. Mary — 113. 266. Sevilla. Dr. Juan — 102. Sexton. Carl — 118. 132. Shafer. Mrs. X ' alter — 148. Shannon. Stephen — 123. 236. Shanty — 165. Sharp. Betty — 166. 266. Sharp. Carol — 103. Sharpe. Emogene — 149. 266. Shaw. Neoma — 266. Shehi. Bernice — 100. Sheidley, Barbara — 148, 236. Shelor. Claud — 116. 214, 266. Shepard ' s Chapel — 99. Shields. Arlene — 57, 106, 118, 119. 166. 237. Shields. Carol— 98, 110, 120, 157, 166, 266. Shields Marion — 112, 148, 237 Shippers, Nelda — 121, 164, 266. Sh.vely. James — 110, 124, 150, 197, 266. Shockey. Louise — 237. Shoemaker. Lucille — 108, 146, 211, 237. Shoemaker, Patricia — 266. Shuss, Mary — 96. 121. 266 Siburt. Paul — 111. Sigars. Garold — 124. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 153. Sigma Eta Chi — 104. Sigma Nu — 15 5. Sigma Tau — 116. Simmons, Bonnie — 103, 162 266 Simpson, Marjorie — 98, 99. i2I. 166, 266 Sinclair, Margaret — 148, 202. 266 Sink. Byron — 118. 132. 266 Sites. Margaret— 98, 99, 108, 115, 162. 266 Skogsberg, Charlotte — 143 266 Sky-wood Hall — 166. Slief. Forrest — 116. 132. 266. Sloan, Emma — 163, 266. Sloan. Raymond — 98. Sloas. David — 125. 156, 266 Small. Carolee — 159. 266 Smith, Arma Jo — 148, 266. Smith. Beverly — 97, 149. 202. 266 Smith, Bonnie— 96, 97. 149, 218, 266. Smith. Cole — 107, 132. Smith. David — 96, lio, 123, 150, 197 237 Smith. Delia — 142. 200. 266. Smith. Florence — 201. 213 267 Smith, Helen — 147. 202, 267, Smith, James — 123, 237. Smith, Jean — 110, 111, 123, 150, 175 178 179. 196. 237, 272. ■ ■ . Smith. John — 123. Smith. Lorene — 87, 115, 128, 159. 267 Smith, Mary — 113, 142, 199, 267, Smith. Patricia — 93, 98, 99 122 237 Smith, Phyllis — 267. Smith, Richard — 98, 116, 214, 267. Smith. Roger — 35. Smith. Suzanne — 142, 267. Smurthwaite. Georgiana — 53. 56. Smythe. Marjorie — 112, 144, 267 Snair, Marianna — 97, 149, 267 Snapp. Eleanor — 103, 110, 163. 267 Snapshots — 60. 94-95. 126-128, 139-141, 168, 195, 226. Snider, Lewis — 124. Socolofsky. Catol — 72. Socolofsky, Charles — 175, 176 Socolofsky. Mildred — 98, 99, 267. Soelter. Ruth — 148. 237. Seller. Ernestine — 146. 267. Sontag. Barbara — 110. 162. 267. Sophomore Class — 241-273. Sophomore Class Officers — 240. Sorensen. Dale — 124. 128. 153, 212 218 219 267. Sorensen. June — 120, 149 267 Spake. L. B. — 25. Spangler. George — 124. Spealman. Mrs. Alice — 161. Spencer. James — 103, 118. 132. 267. Spencer. Richard — 124. 150. 189, 192 197 267 Spiers. Homer — 103, 116, 267. Spratt. Eugene — 115. 156. 208, 267 Springer. Neola — 103. 110. 165. 267. Spurney. Stella — 102. 110. 165. 267 Stafford. Maigaret — 147. 202, 267. Stahl. Marjorie — 267. Staley. Jacqueline — 144. 201. 207, 237 Stark, Elizabeth — 102, 108. 112. 212 213 217 218, 267. Stauffer. Oscar — 25. Steimel. Eugene — 118. Steinbacher. Raymond — 96 102 117 267 Steinet. Joseph— 96, 102, 1 1 1, ' l 18, ' 267 Steinhoff. Ruth — 164. Stcinmetz. Hyman — 124. Stephens. Mrs. Ransom — 193 Stevens. Donald — 132, 267 Stewart. Chester — 97. 118 267 Stewart. Harry — 113 Stewart. Marjorie— 96, 106, 112, 146 267 Stewart. Virginia— 110, 162. 267 itiefel. Melvin — HI 123 237 Stinebaugh Beny_98, 99, ' 166, ' 267 Stinson. Ella Mae— 59, 106. 113 142 239 267 Stockman. R,chard_96. 102. 109. lie. 138. isi. Stoecker, JoAnn— 96. 103, 108. 114. 146. 240. ' ° g ' V, ginia_96, 106, 112. III3. 146, Stokenbe;g, Eunice— 106, 107, 112, 114, 143, Stone, Robert — 268 Stout. Harold— 59, 96, 99, 108, 115 237 Stout Vivian— 163. 268. ' ' ■ Stovall. Stanley— 102, 117, 132 268 Stratton, Beth— 110. 119, 165 215 268 Stratton, W. T. 35. • Straubinger. Dorothy — 268 Streator. Mary— 98, 99, ng, 119 215 237 Streeter. William- 12 3. 154 237 Mricklin. Loreta— 103. 120. 145 215 26S Striegel. Eleanor-97, 142, 268 ' • Strobel. Vadal,n 98. 109, 120, 159. 202. Strutt. Inez — 202 268 ?™j ' Stanley— 96. HI. 116 Stude. John— 111. 118. 268 student Council — 57 Student Health Center ( Proposed) —134-135 Student Publications Board— 208-209 Student Union Building ( Proposed ) —62-63 Student Union Committee— 50 ™«5|f ' gR lph— 102. 124. 150, 189, I94, 197, Steuwe, Alberta— 106, 118, 167 237 Summer School — 54 Summers, Dorothy— 146, 199, 200, 201 268 fuSx-jo ' hT-z-; ' '  • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' Sutheriand. Ruth— 101, 161, 268 Sutter. Jean— 98. 99, 119. 121. 201. 268 Surter, Max — 155, 268 Suvak, Mrs. John — 152 Swan. Betty— 121. 122, 159, 218, 219, 268 Swanson. Mrs. Neil— 166 Swartz, Donald — 124, 268 Swearinger, Dorothy — 237 Swenson. Jean — 268. Swift. Margaret — 143, 268. Tague. Carl — 125, 268 Talbot. Joy— 112. 163. 210. 216. 218 268 Tarrant, Ansel — 125. Tau Kappa Epsilon — 156 Taylor. Blyth -144, 268 Taylor, Corine — 100. Taylor. Dee — 100. Taylor. Delos C. — 129 Taylor. Eula Mae — 104. 268 Taylor. Joellen — 148. 200. 268 Taylor. Kenneth — 124. 156, 268 Tayor, Mary- Le 98. 99. 122, ' 142, 268 Tayor, Phyllis— 103, 114, 166, 202 268 Taylor, Roily — 117. Taylor. Warren — 1 15 Teaford, Mary — 269. Teagarden. Christine — 98. 99 II4 237 Teagarden. Mildred — 159 269 Teed Leiia— 98. 99, 110, 162, 269 Tennant. Marjorie — 167, 213. 215 269 Terrar. Mildred — 102. !•; ■■ ■• Cora Trapp— 98. 120. 160, 199, 269 Tern , lantha— 107, 112, 114, 137, 145, 237 Terrill. Marion — 110. 145. 202 269 Thackrey. Russell 1. — 26. 55 56 ?!! r-,f vM ' ' ' - ' 24. 196. ' 218. 269. Theobald, Wiliam — 124. Theta Epsilon — 100 Theta Sigma Phi — 112. Thomas. Norma — 120. 122 269 Thomas, Vern — 117. 132, 156, 269 Thomas. Wilma — 103. Thompson, Joan — 108, 142, 269 Thompson, Norma — 98, 99, 167 269 Thompson. Ray — 98. 99. 132. 269 Thompson, Thomas — 225. Thresher, Carol — 159, 269. Throckmorton, R. I. — 38, 56, 58, 173 Thuma, Richard — 96,98, 115 132 Tice. Rebecca — 114. 144, 269 Tiemann, Dean— 93. 96, 100, 113. 206. 269 Tiemann. Dolores — 104, 167. 199, 269 Tiemann. Mildred — 104. 167, 199 ' 202 269 Tilson. Roy — 111. 115. 269. Tilton. June — 143. 269. Timmons. Jacqueline — 9 7 149 269 Tinberg. Shirley— 86, 107. 114, 126. 160. 269. Tiaden. Gladys — 120 237 Todd. Avis — 120. 237. Todd. Helen — 159. 269. Todd. Janet — 201. Tomlinson. Alice — 102. 120. 159, 269 Toothaker. Myrtle — 98, 99, 269, Page 303 Torkelson. Dclbert — 156. 269. Torrence, Nila Jean — 114. Townley, Roberta — 96, 106, 109, 118, 149, 2?2, 237. ■Jo You Who Die — 227. Tramalai — 164. Trotter, Donald — 124. Truesdale. Dorothy— 97, 119, 120, 269. Truesdale, Margaret — 144, 269. Tucker. June — 164, 202, 269. Tuggle. Beatrice — 98, 99, 167, 269, Turnbull, Dal -116. 132, 269. Turtle. Thomas — 123. 151, 238. — u — Ulrich. Sarah— 102, 144, 269. Umberger, H.— 52, 55. 56. Underclassmen — 241-27 3. Underwood. David — 107, 113, 137, 155, 269. Underwood. Robert — 238. Ungles, James — 111, 123, 153. 175, 181, 238. Unruh, Viola — 122, 144, 270. Utterback. Lucille — 113, 162, 270. — V — Valecur. Robert — 80. Van Buren. Norma — 113. 147, 270. Vance. Wilma— 120. 142, 270. Vance, Mar ' Jane — 100. Van Meter. Alma — 159, 270. Van Walleghen. Albert — 124. 150, 270, Van Winkle. Philip — 111, 207. Van Zile Hall— 158. Vasey, Barbcra — 104, 142, 270. Vawter. Emma — 145, 270. Veterinary Medicine, School of — 48-51. Views — 9-16. Vogel Edward — 96, 117. 132, 138, 156, 270. Vogr. Roberta— 110. 121. 145. 238. Volesky, Bonnie — 103, 164, 270. Volesky. Carol— 103, 270. — w — Wagner. Betty— 104. 110. 159. 270. Wagoner. Barbara — 102, 113, 270. Wainscott. Jean— 100. 108, 112, 212, 216, 218, 270. Waite, John— 124. Walker, Anna — 113, 163, 270. Walker. Raymond— 107. 110, 123. 150. 196. 197, 238, Walker. Marshall — 117, 214, 219. Wall. Margaret D— 49. Wallace. Robert — 117. 270. Wallerstedt. Louise — 120, 146. 270. Wain. Pauline— 120, 146, 215, 270. Walstrom, Lois — 270, Walstrom. Veryl — 124, 270. Walters, Jean — 270. Wampus Cats — 107. Ward, Carol- 121, 145, 215. 270. Ward. Lola— 110. 120, 218, 270. Ward, Marjorie — 103. 110, 167, 270. Ward. Sylvia — 99. Ward. Wilma— 120. 142. 270. Warden. Lola— 110. 120, 163, 270. Warner, Charlene — 148, 270. Warner. Helen — 165, 270. Warner, Shirley — 144, 270. Warren. D. C, — 56. Warren. Dale — 125. 270. Washburn. L. P. — 196. Watkms. Arline — 113, 270, Watts. Hope — 98. 99, 106, 120. 160. 199, 270. Wayland. Shirley — 122. 271. Wear. Jacqueline — 101, 159, 271. Weatherby. David — 103, 132, 156. 175, 180, 181. I.sy. 190. 192. 271. Weaver. Mary Ann — 147. 271. Webb. Addte — 2M. Webb. Vernard— 27 1. Weber. A, D. — 38. Weber. Bettye — 120. 14S. 271. Webster. Ronnie — 132, 153, 175, 177, 180, 18- . 271, Weckerling. Phyllis — 114. 271. Wcckman. Dean — 124, 271. Wcdel. Joyce — 102. 144, 165, 202, 271, Wedman. Elwood — 80, 107, 110, 123, 137, 150, 174. 238. Weeks. Mary — 165, 271. Wtigel. Paul 12. 55, 59, Wemman. Donald — 124. Weisenbcrg. Rev. E. J. — 102. Weiseth. Werner — 124. 138, 150, 271. Welker. Avis — 271. Wells. Howard — 111. Wells. Jeanne — 149. 271. Wells, Louise — 104. 121, 147, 271. Wells. Lucy — 59. 108. l42. 207. 210, 212, 238. Wells. Phyllis — 146, 271. Welsh. Patrick — 154. 271. Wempe. Louis — 156, 271. Wendland. Earl — 100. Wendland. Lucille — 100, Wendland, Mary — 100, Wendland. Phdiip — 100, Werner. Mary Louise — 114. 271. Werner. Phyllis— 271. Wesche. Beryl — 103. 114. 144. 198. 201, 271. Wesley Foundation — 98. Wesley. Anne — 137, 149, 238. West, Barbara— 148, 200, 216, 218, 271. West. Bessie Brooks — 46, 59. Westminster Cabinet — 97. Wetherall, Frances— 107, 143, 271, White, Leon — 116, Whisnant, Geraldine — 114, 160, 271. White, Doris— 120, 159. 215. 271. Whit ' , Vernon — 151. 271. Whiting. Joyce — 147, 215, 271. Whitney. Dean — 111. 206, 271. Whitney. Kenyon — 102, 153, 175, 271. Who ' s Whoot. The— 215. Wichers. Elaine — 271. Wichers. Jean- 97, 165, 218, 219, 272, Wick, Leon — 151, 271, Wiebe, Theodore — 96, 98, 110, 115, 272. Wiggins. Christine — 109. Wilcox. Nancy — 138. 148. 272. Wilcox. Patty — 165. 202, 272. Wilke. Miriam— 110, 272, Wilkerson. Mary Ann— 160. 199. 272. Wilkins, Neva— 98, 99, 272. Wilkins, Ruth — 98, 99, 272. Wilkinson, Amy — 142, 272, Willard, J. T. — 27. Willey, Betty — 70, 80. 98. 99, 137, 142 174 272. Williams. Earl — 272. Williams. Jo Ann — 159, 218, 219, 272 Williams, L. C. — 5 2. Williams. Patricia — 102, 148, 238. Williamson, Martha — 103, 113. 159, 202, 272. Willis. Edith — 58. 96, 97, 106, 120, 148, 238, 245. Wilson. Arlene — 100, 107. 119, 121, 272. Wilson. Coral — 114. 146, 199. 272. Wilson. Donna — 146, 201, 238, Wilson, Dorcas — 128, 272. Wilson. Dorothy — 144. 214. 272. Wilson. Dorothy M, — 110, 117. 121, 145. 272 Wilson. Esther — 103, 238. Wilson. Edith — 97. Wilson. Ethel — 113. 142. 200, 238. Wilson. Maxine — 100. 107, 119, 121, 272. Wilson. Ruby — 146, 272. Wilson. Ruth A— 142. 200. 272. Wilson. Ruth V, — 115. 146, 272. Winchester. William — 124, 272. Winget. Betty — 159, 273. Winter, Jeanette — 102. Winter. Evelyn — 102. Winton. Wynona — 159. 273. Wise. Jean — 117. 137, 144, 214, 225, 238, 249. Wolf. Ruth Ann— 149, 273. Women ' s Choral Ensemble — 202. W.Kid. Anabel— 160. 199. 238. WoikI, Evelyn— 120, 160. 199. 238. Wood, Janet — 98. 122. 159. 273. Woodall. Zella — 98. 99. 119. 159, 273, Wcxidridge. John — 124. 27 3. WixkIs. Bonnie — 142, 27 3. Woods. Georg I24. 150, 273. Woolley, Madonna — 273. World War II Veterans ' Association — 111. Wreath. George — 96. 100. 110, 123, 196, 238. Wright. Delores — 110. 273. W tiKht. Natalie — 101. 121. 163, 273, W right. Richard — 123. 238. Wunsch. Margaret — 270. Wycoff, Leora— 98, 99, 147, 273, — Y — Yapp. Betty Jean— 96. 107, 122, 137, 142. 273. Yapp, Joann— 99. 98. 107, 148. 217, 273. Ylander. Maxine — 120, 144, 199, 273, Y.MCA, — 96. YWC.A,— 96. Young People ' s Christian Union — 100. York. Fred— 125. 273. Yost. Harriette— 113. 115, 147, 273. Young. George — 132. Young. Joan — 114. 149, 273. Young. Joe — 154. 273. Young. Robert — 151. 273. Yowell. EIna— 97, 120. 167, 273. Zane, Una May — 108 Zener. Myrtle — 108. Zuker. Phyllis — 273. — z — 238, INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Aggie Hardware 285 Art Craft Printers 293 Avalon Ballroom 288 Baltimore Hotel 278 Bony ' s Cleaners 286 Bottgers 275 Bredenberg Auto Co 290 Brown Music Store 282 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 296 Campus Cleaners Wash Shop 286 Carlton Theatre 283 Charlson, Sam C 274 City Cleaners 286 City Dairy 298 Close, Del, Jeweler 285 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 274 Coles Department Store 295 College Book Store 276 College Canteen 278 College City Bus 298 College Drug Store 295 Co-op Book Store 281 Cotton Bowl 297 Crowder Cleaners 286 Don Jerry 289 Dooley. Paul .. 297 Duck wall ' s - 284 Farrell ' s Sinclair Service 275 First National Bank 292 GiUett Hotel 282 Golden Belt Lumber Co 283 Griffith Lumber Coal Co 283 Halls 292 Hotel Continental 289 Johns . ' : 275 Johnson ' s Cafe 287 K ' s Gifts 282 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 279 Kansas City Power and Light Co 280 Kansas Power and Light Co 281 Kaup Furniture 298 Manhattan Bootery 297 Manhattan Cleaners 286 Manhattan Floral Co 275 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage, Inc 276 Manhattan Milling Co 288 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance 284 Manhattan Tribune-News 279 Mannings Cafe 278 Martin ' s Flowers 278 Musil Grocery , 284 Palace Drug Stores 280 Penney. J. C. Co 280 Perry Packing Co 277 Pines Cafe 295 Pollom ' s Book Store.. 281 Poteet Style Shop 292 Ramey Bros, Lumber Co 285 Reed ' s Time Shop 279 Richards Paine and Paper 287 Salisbury ' s Elearic Music Store 285 Scheu ' s Cafe 293 Shamrock Tavern 290 Smith. Robert C 289 Sosna Theatre 279 State Theatre 283 Steinbrock Cleaners 286 Sicvensons 287 Studio-Royal 291 Style-Rite 290 Union National Bank 287 Van ' s Auto Shop 274 Vogue Shop 282 Ward M. Keller 278 Ward M. Keller, Shoe Department 288 Wareham Hat Shop 297 Wareham Hotel - - - 294 Wareham Theatre 283 Waters Hardware 292 Western Grocery Co 290 Woolworths 274 Yellow Cab Co 275 PRINTED BY CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY. INC. Topeka, Kansas Page 304 lOOL OF ' UNARY MEDICIN YAJif G T STUDENT HEALTH {RING BUILDING f— r— ■ — Si ' iT. Ojv Hr issTTwr Ti ayrf v- a. y . .■•! V ■ t- .:?-: ;:: . .Ik; - :t: %X :®t. •■ VUv. : VtvV.?i ' .. -.v ;v i ii. i:  h S:-ihT ' - ' ■ r,%%:: i ' ■« :■, ' mi : ' . i. :f: l;-| • r.f .  ■ !. ■ . - ' '