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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1947 volume:

d j = £r J ft ) AT t i ' ll 4 s rww. f m m m ! Y A L U R P L E 1947 T H E TESS MONTGOMERY, Editor PAUL DeWEESE, Business Manager REWORD Lines, crowds, surging masses of youth . . . eager, vital and striving. Abnormal conditions of wartime replaced by new conditions ... a new impetus, a new feeling and a new hope. Temporary barracks dotting the campus, a stadium honey- combed with quarters, a new dormitory for women . . . standing room only, an auditorium more than filled, sitting on rafters to see every other basketball game . . . Hurry, get there early, wait . . . teachers younger than their students . . . New courses to meet the changing needs . . . Organiza- tions galore. A year of change, this 1947 ... A year of awakening and transforming ... A year of beginnings ... A year for history. mm An ill ... i Well, I ' m back in school now, and brother, how things have changed. Oh, the old buildings are the same. They ' ll probably always be the same. The ivy has grown a little thicker on some of the walls until you can ' t be sure whether the walls are holding the ivy or vice versa. I guess it ' s changed some since the original build- ings were built in a corn field — but that ' s another story. But, Moe, the rest of the picture is something like a DeMille mob scene. No one had any idea what the enrollment would be last fall. The prexy estimated a large enrollment — maybe 5000. When the books were closed behind the last en- rollee there were 6500. The school was shaken to the core. There just weren ' t enough rooms to go around either for classes or for living. It looked for awhile as if the seams would let go. Somehow the school ' s pilots, who had been work- ing on plans for almost a year, dug up enough extra cpiarters for all the stu- dents. They started teach- ing classes at all ungodly hours, beginning at 7 in the morning and lasting until late at night. For some stu- dents they even scheduled them through the noon hour, utterly disregarding the custom of eating. That old crowded sensation we used to feel in an overloaded Quonset was common to everyone. Every available room in town was taken and in some cases students had to live so far from school that they wandered around for weeks like visiting firemen. The school searched frantically for ways to stretch their existing housing facilities. They added more rooms for men in the stadium until it was honey- combed with quarters. They converted the Waltheim apartment building into a dorm, since Van Zile Hall had long since housed only a fraction of the women students. Army barracks were moved in from Cof- feyville and were thrown together on the southeast corner of the campus. That was that lovely plot of grass where we learned our hup-ta-three ' s, re- member? The buildings are not good to look at, but they hold nearly 400 veterans. UtiiiiiVinriiwTu;r,wi iiv ii; ii(k i CAFETERIA For married veterans the facilities were ■(ttMgggJg even worse. The trailer camp behind the military building held a hundred families, but another million or so searched for shelter. Every basement in town that wasn ' t full of water (and some that were) was occupied. Attics, likewise. Finally the Federal Public Housing Au- thority agreed to build a million dollars worth of units. They started them, but they didn ' t do fall semester students much good. The first ones weren ' t ready until early in January. You should have heard the griping from fellows whose wives had to stay at home with the folks. As for eating, remember when we used to drift into Aggieville beaneries any time of day and help ourselves to anything on the menu? Now if you are starving enough to stand in line for a meager helping, you can have it. And the Canteen! Coffee and cokes aren ' t always worth struggling to the fountain through a mass of sports. Books? You want books. Okay, students, get in line, and what a line! Then when we got to the counter we found they were fresh out of some texts and would we please come back Tuesday. Tuesday there was another line. Fel- lows who had sweated lines from here to there found it easy to fall in, and luckily the school ' s enrollment was more than two-thirds veterans. Parking on the campus became a problem. Cars were stacked all over the place. Harry, the cop, developed writers ' cramp making out parking tickets. Then the school blossomed out with traffic signs allowing parking but limiting it to one side of each drive and the whole thing worked itself out. The coeds again learned how to be coy with the man-to-woman ratio back to pre-war standards. The big beef of the girls was the uncertain marital status of the men. They hated to waste time fluttering eyelids at ineligible males. The College threw out the dragnet for more professors and got some, but not nearly enough. Profs who had become ac- customed to sleeping nights or having a few days off each year had to change their ways. Old boys who were used to looking down to the three students in the front row started raising their eyes and voices to teach a roomful of thirsty learners. Yes, sir, Moe, the old place has changed. More changes are needed, but the school has weathered the first big wave. With any luck she should make the grade. By the way, I spoke to the dean about your chances of enrolling next year if you get back by that time. He said, We ' ll see. ARCHIE ONTE BOOK O O L S BOOK a CTIVITIES BOOK I I yVLGAK IZATIONS BOOK W LASSES V. ONS ! S . -, . v«r uecC t t C tfCCUst 19 ' jTi -  J%k 1 w V i jt ' - r , , • • 1 L V 4 A J F ' j v I, • « k P  _ w 7rjji (uzdoto O O K £Z t Administrators 22 Faculty Committees 28 Student Council 29 School of Agriculture 30 School of Arts and Sciences 42 School of Engineering and Architecture 51 School of Home Economics 60 School of Veterinary Medicine 68 Division of College Extension 73 Graduate School 74 Institute of Citizenship 76 THE ••-22 ....29 ....30 -...12 ....a ....60 e...(8 1 EAR built thou In a way, Moe, you ' re lucky. You will find several of the deans and heads of departments changed when you get back. And as I remember your status with many of them, you will be the better off for the changes. There has been a reshuffling of the athletics department. Hobbs Adams, who took up the reins of director of athletics only last fall, resigned and Thurlo McCrady from South Dakota State moved in behind the desk. Sam Francis, whom you will remember as a slippery back from Nebraska, was given a three-year contract as football coach. R. I. Thackrey gave up his job as Dean of Administration to go to Washi ngton as executive secretary of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities. You can ' t blame a man for going after a job with that long a title. Dean L. E. Call of the School of Agriculture reached the retirement age and gave way to R. I. Throckmorton. Thus, the executive machinery of the College was settled for an- other year. There was perhaps more than the usual amount of hiring, fir- ing and retiring of in- structors and profes- sors, but you can sur- vey that situation for yourself. Though we need more teachers, I don ' t know where they would live, if we did get them. The city is talking of building apartments for them, or rather, of encouraging private capital to do the job. That might fix it; we ' ll see. Teachers have been one scarce item the OPA ignored altogether. Attractive of- fers from private industry and competition among schools have made prospective faculty members as independent as drill sergeants. A big drive was begun last fall to finance a Memorial Chapel. When the necessary funds are raised, the building will be erected on the east side of the campus there below the formal gardens where you used to cut across from Willard to Aggieville. It will serve as a useful memorial to si K-State students who served in the war. That ' s you, Moe. IDC nexl don I sa afn tw in: G The new budget for the school provides for buildings that will be a great break for all of us. Al- though we ' re not getting all we need, we ' re getting enough to ease the crowding — I was beginning to think we would have to resort to tents. Among the glad tidings received from the legis- lature came news that we were appropriated $500,000 in cash and permission to borrow more during the next two-year period to finance the construction of dormitories both for men and for women. Yes, Moe, I said for men. Imagine a men ' s dorm at K-State. We didn ' t need that any more than a fish needs water. It will be built on the Eliott tract northwest of the campus. The women ' s dorm will be put up beside Van Zile Hall. Work on plans for the two dorms should be well underway by the time you get here. They will both be native limestone. What else? Other appropriations call for, believe it or not, a combination fieldhouse and gym. It will go up at the north end of the stadium, but work will probably not be- gin on that until the spring of 1948. It takes time, Moe, to get the plans drawn up and the necessary preparations made. Three new home management houses for the Home Ec school are authorized and work will be started on them right away. They will be along the creek road on the northeast part of the campus. And then there ' s a small animal research build- ing. It will go up between West Waters Hall and the Military Science building. I ' m telling you, Moe, there ' s gonna be some changes made. You ' ll have to be shown around. Something probably will be done about getting us a student union in the rea- sonably near future, but in the words of school officials, It presents a problem (a prize understatement). No classroom buildings were provided for. That hurts. If the President ' s esti- mates of coming enrollments are correct, we ' ll need everything short of a Yankee Stadium to handle the gate. By the fall semester of 1947, he expects maybe 8,000. Although we didn ' t get it, you can imagine how bad we need a new hospital. I don ' t mean to imply that the student body is puny, but only that the present hospital is outmoded. It is 80 years old, and as historians have it, was the first building on the campus. I can believe that. ARCHIE. tf-atun l fC. B. £tu e FRANK CARLSON, the new Governor of Kansas, assumed his duties at the State Capitol after serving 12 years in Washington as Representative of the 6th Congressional District of Kansas. Governor Carlson is a native of Concordia and a former Kansas State student. The face of Governor Frank Carlson is a familiar one to Kansas State students. Many of them sup- ported him actively during his candidacy for the office and when he and his Democratic opponent debated state issues in the College Auditorium in October, they were greeted by an overflowing audi- ence of students and townspeople. Governor Carlson, a former KSC student and for the last 12 years a representative to Congress, also visited the campus for the Industrial Agriculture Week in the fall, when Kansas State welcomed many Kansans outstanding in industry and agri- culture. The Board of Regents, consisting of nine mem- bers, of whom Willis N. Kelly of Hutchinson, a Kansas State graduate, is chairman, faced many problems this year in connection with the eight state-supported schools over which they hold juris- diction. With 11,084 World War II veterans enrolled in these schools this year, sufficient housing, class- rooms, and instructors presented major issues to the Board. In an effort to overcome these difficul- ties, which show promise of becoming permanent, the Board of Regents submitted requests to the Kansas legislature this year for increased appro- priations for all schools. Appointed by the Governor for a term of four years, the nine members are prominent Kansans whose homes are scattered throughout the state. THE BOARD OF REGENTS, headed by Willis Kelly of Hutchinson, has jurisdiction over the eight state-supported schools of Kansas. Members are (sitting, left to right) F. M. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Lester McCoy, Jerry Driscoll, Betty Reed, stenog- rapher. (Standing, left to right) Hubert Brighton, secretary, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, Dr. L. B. Spake, Oscar S. Stauffer. Margaret Hoover has replaced Betty Reed as stenographer since the picture was taken. Page 22 ' M ead State and GdUae The name of President Milton S. Eisenhower, apart from family connections, was of significance to the nation as well as to the College this year. Through President Eisenhower the initials of UNESCO became a reality to 6,500 K-Staters. Ap- pointed by President Truman as a delegate to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization meeting in Paris in November and December, President Eisenhower also served for the year 1946-1947 as chairman of the commission of 100 American educators, publishers, and scien- tists, who, by law, advise the Secretary of State on American participation in UNESCO. In addition to acting in an advisory capacity, the commission has the responsibility for putting the UNESCO program into effect in this country. President Eisenhower returned from Paris to act in his official capacity as chairman of the executive committee at a meeting of the Associa- tion of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. A graduate of Kansas State, President Eisen- hower resigned as associate director of the Office of War Information in 1943 to become president of the College. Directly responsible to the Board of Regents for the welfare of K-State life, his duties as College head are manifold and complex in a period of rapid expansion and change. PRESIDENT MILTON S. EISENHOWER, the first graduate of Kansas State to be appointed President of the College, took office four years ago. Since receiving his degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Journalism in 1924 he has held many positions of national prominence. C. O. PRICE, who has served as advisor to three Kansas State Presidents, is an ex- perienced hand at the job. It is his duty to keep the machinery of the College func- tioning smoothly during the President ' s absence. During the President ' s absence, smooth functioning of the office is assured by C. O. Price, assistant to the President. Through his ex- perienced hands passes much of the business essential to the adminis- tration of the office and the College. Mr. Price has watched Kansas State expand through 27 years and three Presidents to its present overflowing enrollment. The large student increase naturally demands a corresponding increase in the work of the President ' s office as in other administrative offices, to keep the affairs of the College running at top efficiency. Financial matters, correspondence, and acting in an advisory capacity to the President occupy much of Mr. Price ' s time. During his quarter of a century serving the College and its Presidents, Mr. Price has taken part in many plans and projects which promote the interests of the school and its students, and which have aided the College in growing to its present record stature. Page 23 AdmuUitfcitabl ake on Aleut JbutieA. Duties of the College administrators have be- come even more complex with the increase in student enrollment. New methods of handling busi- ness and projects for improvement of the College program have been announced this year from all administrative offices. Elimination of laboratory fees for students has made it possible this year for the office of Comp- troller A. R. Jones to handle registration work with- out outside help. The office which handles financial matters for the College, also assumed the task of furnishing supplies and equipment for veterans, billing the Veterans Administration. By introduc- ing book permits, it was made possible for veterans to get their texts in the same manner as other students. Raising funds for a College chapel in memory of 5000 Kansas State students who served in World War II and of the 200 who died, has been the year ' s main activity of the College Alumni Associa- tion. In addition to sponsoring a campus drive, the association has organized Kansas county and large city campaigns. The office, under the direction of Executive Secretary Kenny L. Ford and the new assistant secretary, H. O. Dendurent, keeps files on all K-State graduates. Now writing a history of the chemistry depart- ment, Dr. J. T. Willard, College Historian, long made KSC history his hobby, until he took it over as a full-time job in 1937. Having served the Col- lege for many years as head of the chemistry de- partment, Dean of what was then the division of general science, and Vice-President, Dr. Willard, also has written the History of Kansas State Col- lege of Agriculture and Applied Science, which was published in 1940. President Emeritus F. D. Farrell, who serves as a member of the Council of Deans and is consulted by faculty members, taught two courses this year in connection with his position as Professor of Rural Institutions. Much of his time is taken by re- search on an Agricultural Experiment Station project entitled, Case studies of Kansas Rural In- stitutions. Head of Kansas State for 18 and one- half years, Dr. Farrell retired as president and assumed his present position in September, 1943. Work of the Office of Admissions, of which Dr. S. A. Nock is head, has increased at least 300 per cent with this year ' s jump in enrollment. The office handles all problems of admission, including the individual and specific cases of veterans, besides editing the College catalogue. A. R. JONES became supervisor of the College spending program a year ago last fall when the office of College Comptrol- ler was added to the Kansas State admin- istrative system. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY of the Col- lege Alumni Association is Kenny L. Ford, who keeps tab on all K-State alumni. Raising funds for a memorial chapel has been this year ' s main activity. DR. J. T. WILLARD, the official College Historian, has served Kansas State all but 16 of the 84 years that it has been oper- ating. In 1940 Dr. Willard published a book on the history of the College. Page 24 DR. F. D. FARRELL (left) is still active in College affairs, although he resigned as President in 1943 after 18 years in that office. Doctor Farrell felt that a younger man was needed to direct the College through the war years. The Director of Ad- missions, Dr. S. A. Nock (right), is the first to contact each prospective student of Kansas State College. Every application for enrollment at Kansas State must be approved by the Director of Admissions. A new College agency, the Veterans Service Office, of which A. Thornton Edwards is head, handles certification and scholastic records and receipts for all students whose fees are paid by an outside agency. This year, about 4,170 students, all of them veterans, came under this classification. Mr. Edwards was formerly principal of a Man- hattan grade school and came to the College in April, 1946. The newest thing about the office of the Registrar is the Registrar herself, Miss Eleanor Tibbetts, who took the place of Miss Mary Kimball in July, 1946. A graduate of Kansas State, Miss Tibbetts came to the College from a position as an adminis- trative assistant in Antioch College. Her office keeps accurate scholastic records of each student, and gives information to those who need it. This year the Student Health Department, headed by Dr. R. R. Snook, moved from Anderson Hall to the reconverted Army barracks near the College Hospital. Here facilities were raised to care for 70 bed patients. Through a general change in policy this year, the student benefits were greatly in- creased. Among the innovations were preventive influenza shots given to the major part of the students. Resides nurses, the department is now staffed with five physicians. NEW TO THE CAMPUS this year is A. Thornton Edwards, head of the Veterans Service Office, a new College agency cre- ated to take care of the scholastic records and certification of the veteran enrollment. THE REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE, which is connected with the Office of Admissions, is headed by Miss Eleanor Tibbetts. Her job is to keep scholastic records of each student and to prepare graduation lists. DR. R. R. SNOOK is the Director of the Department of Student Health. He super- vises the physical entrance examinations which are required, and the medical serv- ice which is available to students. Page 25 R. I. THACKREY, who has served Kansas State in many capaci- ties, resigned January 1 as Dean of Administration to become Executive Secretary of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. On January 1, R. I. Thackrey cleaned out his desk in the office of Dean of Administration, and left Manhattan for Washington, D. C, to take up his new duties as executive secretary of the Asso- ciation of La nd Grant Colleges and Universities. On the same day, A. L. Pugsley packed up his books on engineering and architecture and moved from the engineering building to the office of the Dean of Administration in Anderson Hall. The new Dean of Administration and Summer School came to the campus in September of 1943 as Assistant Director of the Engineering Experi- ment Station and professor of structural engineer- ing. The two years previous were spent in Wash- ington, D. C, as Assistant Director of Engineering, Science and Managament War Training Program of the United States Office of Education. Before that, he had taught architecture and structural engineering at the University of Nebraska and had an extensive consulting practice. A graduate of South Dakota State College, Dean Pugsley earned his degree of Master of Architec- ture at Harvard University. While traveling abroad as a Sheldon Fellow of ' lltacjzleif, (leUcfHl; that University, he painted many of the water colors that are his hobby, two of which now decorate the walls of the Dean ' s office. In his duties as Dean of Administration, Mr. Pugsley assists in the development and appraisal of the educational program of the institution, acts as a coordinator of veterans ' affairs, directs the Summer School, and sifts administrative problems for the President. Dean Pugsley feels one of his more important duties is seeing people. For this reason, the door to his office is always open to any student or faculty member. He is a member of 18 College commit- tees, which undoubtedly would earn him a record among faculty members. The position of Dean of Administration was new to the College when it was taken in Septem- ber, 1944, by Mr. Thackrey on his return from serv- ice in the Navy. Before he entered the service he was connected with the College as head of the journalism department. NEW DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION A. L. Pugsley helps co- ordinate the administration of the College, listens to student and faculty problems, directs Summer School and paints water colors in his spare time. Page 20 m WQufdef ' loAed. Ov i Perhaps the largest single new project under the direction of the Office of the Dean of Women dur- ing the year was the transformation of Waltheim Hall. The building, formerly an apartment house, was remodeled to house 80 K-State coeds. Miss Dorothy Hamer, assistant dean, is housing director, and Mrs. Blanche Twiss serves as director of Waltheim Hall. Under the guidance of Dean Helen Moore, in- terviews are conducted with Kansas State freshmen women to help in their adjustment to college life, a job placement service is operated for women who wish employment, and all social functions for women are considered. In charge of the employment service during the major part of the year was Mrs. Pat Lupfer, who held the position of assistant to the dean. Her place was taken in the spring by Mrs. Laura Pfeffer. DIRECTOR OF THE COUNSELING BUREAU, Dr. M. D. Woolf plans the College ' s vocational guidance program, gives personality tests and aids the K-State student to adjust to college life. Page 27 ARRANGING FOR WOMEN ' S HOUSING, counseling fresh, men, and working with other administrative officers are duties which come in a day ' s work for the Dean of Women, Helen Moore. The Counseling Bureau, under the direction of Dr. M. D. Woolf, sponsors the faculty advisory program for freshmen, and is the office on the campus most closely corresponding to the Office of the Dean of Men since the resignation of Dr. A. A. Holtz from that position in the summer of 1946. Paul Torrance, Veterans ' Counselor and instruc- tor of psychology, has been acting as men ' s ad- visor in connection with the Bureau. In a broad sense, the duties of the Bureau cen- ter around student personnel. Specifically, the staff is responsible for the freshmen counselors, fresh- men orientation week prior to the opening of each term, and a freshman and transfer student testing program. This year a reading proficiency course was introduced. Open to all students are services concerned with vocational and educational guidance and personal problems. The Bureau is under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Administration. 3ft u %P- THE FACULTY COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS (above) cooperates with the Student Council in the determination of student policy on extracurricular affairs. (Left to right): Nancy Reid, Dr. M. W. Woolf, Dean Helen Moore, Miss Margaret Raffington, Dr. R. A. Walker, Prof. V. D. Foltz, Dr. E. E. Leasure, Dean Albert M. Pugsley, Hal McCord, Wilson Tripp, Dr. A. A. Holtz and Dean Harold Howe. Gamwutteek (le j,ulate Student ActuUtiei MEMBERS OF THE APPORTIONMENT BOARD, which doles out money to the various college beneficiaries of the stu- dent activity fund (left to right): Dean Helen Moore, Jess Boughton, Dr. H. H. Haymaker, Prof. H. W. Davis, Bonnie Woods and Don Carttar. THE STUDENT UNION PLANNING COMMITTEE (below) studies plans for the proposed structure, which is still being delayed by shortages of money and materials. Committee mem- bers (left to right) are Winston Schmidt, Shirley Freienmuth, William Fiden, Dr. A. L. Goodrich, Prof. Paul Weigel, R. F. Gingrich, Glenn Rea, Richard Medlin, Mrs. Bessie Brooks West and C. J. Medlin. Not in the picture are Martha Adams and Prof. George Montgomery. The Faculty Council on Student Affairs, headed by Dr. Harold Howe, Dean of the Graduate School, works in cooperation with the Student Council, governing body of the Student Govern- ing Association, in the determination of policy on extracurricular student affairs. Decisions of the Student Council are given the final O.K. by the Faculty Council, which is com- posed of 12 representative faculty members. The Faculty Council has several subcommittees, in- cluding the Committee on Fraternities and Sorori- ties, and the Organization Control Board. The Student Activity Fund Apportionment Board, composed of three student and three fac- ulty members, distributes the money to college organizations from the Student Activity Fund. The fund is received from a specified amount paid by each student with his fees as he enrolls. Through the years the percentage received by each beneficiary is changed very little, in accord- ance with tradition and policy of the Board. The allotment may vary in normal times approxi- mately as much as one per cent. The Student Union Planning Committee, di- rected by Prof. Paul Weigel, head of the Depart- ment of Architecture and Architectural Engineer- ing, deals with, as may be imagined from its title, the planning of the long-awaited Student Union building. Several members of the committee attended a meeting in Ohio this spring of Student Union directors and committees from colleges and uni- versities throughout the country. Definite plans have been approved. Construction on the proposed building is awaiting sufficient funds and build- ing materials. I Council QoveknA SQA Although the activities of the Student Council, the executive body of the Student Governing Association, may seem endless, they all come under the heading of the purpose for which the organization was formed. Through the Council of the SGA the students have a voice in the government of the school and in extracurricular activities. The Student Council sponsored the Student Planning Committee and cooperated with all arrangements for Homecoming. Among the Council ' s numerous projects were the revision of the constitution by-laws; continuation of the study of more efficient forms of student government; printing of the student directory; cooperation with the Y organizations in printing freshman handbooks; sponsoring of the Go-to-College teams whose purpose was to publicize Kansas State; and sponsoring the SGA varsities. Nine members, including President Don Carttar, elected by the various schools of the College, carry on the Council business, in co- operation with the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. The Student Planning Committee, which was for the major part of the year a subcommittee of the Council, brought many new plans to the campus this year in the form of recommendations for re- visions of the constitution. A vote on the proposed amendments was held by the student body, but though the majority of those voting accepted them, they were automatically rejected since less than a quorum of students went to the polls. DON CARTTAR, Student Council presi- dent, leads the Council in the planning and organization of student extracurricu- lar affairs. Under his guidance, represen- tatives determine student policy in co- operation with the Faculty Council. REPRESENTATIVES of all schools in the College on the Student Council, executive body of the Student Governing Association, are left to right, Carol Jean Heter, Ansel Tarrant, Andrew Jackson, Pat Hartnett, Don Carttar, Georgine Bischoff, Henry Brandes, Dick Warren, K. B. Lucas, and at the far right, one of the Collegian reporters who cover the weekly Council meetings. ! Iwo-chtnanto-H. akei. ill ,. R. I. THROCKMORTON became Dean of the School last summer fol- lowing the resignation of L. E. Call. Dean Throckmorton was formerly head of the agronomy department. f VV 1 ' ntt ' f ' i nil ii in EAST WATERS HALL, along with West Waters, is home away from home to many students in agriculture. East Waters, which is better known on the campus as East Ag, is headquarters for the Dean ' s office. C. W. Mullen, who is Assistant Dean, also held that position under Dean Call. Much of the School ' s business passes through his office. Page 30 !)oel al jbean, ajj Acj, Eokaal R. I. Throckmorton, who has been with the Col- lege 36 years, took over the leadership of the School of Agriculture July 1, 1946, with his ac- ceptance of the position of Dean of the School and director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. He replaced Dean Emeritus L. E. Call, who resigned to head an agricultural mission to the Philippine Islands. Dean Throckmorton, who had served many years as head of the agronomy department, is a member of seven honorary agricultural societies, an author of note, and a national authority on soil conserva- tion. Following the trend at Kansas State for expan- sion, addition and improvement, the School of Agriculture has added four new curriculums, three new courses, 17 regular faculty members and 15 graduate assistants, and has revived many of the pre-war student organizations. Among the faculty additions was Dr. Harold E. Myers, who became head of the Department of Agronomy, taking the place of Dean Throck- morton. Assistant Dean of the School is C. W. Mullen, associate professor of agronomy. Agricultural education, agricultural journalism (with a B.S. in agricultural journalism), soil con- servation and a two-year curriculum in agriculture, are full-sized curriculums offered by the School for the first time. The two-year curriculum in agriculture is in- tended for former service men and for men who have been detained on the farm or who have been employed in defense industries and who do not wish to take the time to earn a degree in agri- culture. Several women are included in the total enroll- ment of 927, which is not a great increase over a normal year ' s enrollment. A commercial grant of $7,500 annually was awarded the Department of Horticulture by the Sharpies Chemicals, Inc., of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, for research on the response of plants to a series of new organic compounds. Also, the Insti- tute of American Poultry Industries, Chicago, is contributing $5,000 a year for five years to aid in the promotion of White Plymouth Rock poultry breeding work at the College. The Department of Milling Industry is the only institution in the Western Hemisphere which is offering instruction in milling industry. This de- partment trains students in fields of milling ad- ministration, milling technology, and milling chem- istry. The College owns 1,428 acres of land, which are used by the School for experimental work and instruction, and maintains laboratories for soil and crop work. The first courses in agriculture were taught at the College in the fall of 1863, with a four-year curriculum approved in 1897. The first Dean of Agriculture on the campus was appointed in 1908, and from that time, the School has progressed toward its present recognition as one of the best in the country. THE DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Agriculture are— Back row: F. W. Atkeson, Department of Dairy Husbandry; H. E. Myers, Department of Agronomy; W. E. Grimes, Department of Agricultural Economics. Front row: W. F. Pickett, Department of Horticulture; J. A. Shellenberger, Department of Milling Industry; L. F. Payne, Poultry Department; and A. D. Weber, Department of Animal Husbandry. Page 31 ONE OF THE CANDIDATES for Ag Barnwarmer Queen, Mary Smith, demonstrates her ability with the tractor (upper left) in one of the contests that preceded the election. The Queen, chosen from a group of five princesses, to reign over the School of Agriculture, was Mildred Hall, Chi Omega (above). A jA Zlect 2ueen QUEEN MILDRED HALL receives her crown from Dean Throckmorton and rules from atop a throne of baled hay (left) while royal Ag princesses look on. Nearly 500 couples, dressed in rural costumes, danced to the music of Matt Betton at the annual Ag Barnwarmer, and watched the program during inter- mission (below). Page 32 MILLING ASSOCIATION — Back row: Don Iiams, John Fitzsimmons Boycc Dougherty, John McLinden, Blair Hackney, Glenn Munger, Harley Jung- hans, Jack Muse, William Hanser, Hans Bohi. Third row: Harold Hiiies, Hal Ross, L. D. Compton, Charles Elmer, C. L. Lovell, James Conn, John Johnson, Arlin Ward, Frank Wichser, Venard Webb. Second row: Donald Abbott, Dean Willibey, Don Vandagriff, Gerald Bunyan, George Lewis, John Miller, Stephen Loska, Harold Bellai ' rs, John Nimmons, Craig Bachman, Arthur Hibbs. Front row: John Russell, Harold Shields, Wallace Champeny, Vincent Feeney, J. D. Veal, Max Gould, Royce Pence, Clifford Batten, Ralph Wolfllng, Byron Miller. MILLING ASSOCIATION— Back row: Arnold Latschan, Kenneth Wintcrscheidt, Harold Barham, Kenneth Fields, Homer Filing, Bill Barnes, William Glover. Second row: R. O. Pence, William Richards, John Davis, Russell Porterfleld, Wlliam Baxter, M. E. Buckman, Robert Newman. Front row: James Otto, Gene Swenson, Pierce Wheatley, Mario Dirks, Donald Pitts, Edward Mayo, William Katz. Mdlincj, A ociatian Jiai SO MembeAA An essay contest was sponsored this year as a new project of the Milling Association, an organization of students whose majors are in the Department of Milling Industry. The essays, which were to be on some phase of the milling industry, were also destined to be used in instruction in the milling department. The winner of the contest was awarded a year ' s subscription to a milling maga- zine. Mario Dirks was president of the Association, whose members met monthly to discuss problems and opportunities in their chosen field. Authori- ties in milling were also called in to speak to the millers on practical aspects, recent accomplish- ments, and other phases of the occupation. Unlike many departmental organizations, the club membership is not honorary, but is open to any student in milling industry. Remaining active Page 33 through the war years, while many other campus organizations primarily for men retired to in- active status, the Association keeps its world-wide viewpoint through its several members from other countries. A spring picnic was one of the major social events of the year for the group whose member- ship increased to more than 80 students this year. Although the club carried on other social activities, its main purpose remained that of extra-curricular education in the field of milling. R. 0. Pence, associate professor of milling in- dustry, and milling technologist for the Agricul- tural Experiment Station, sponsored the organiza- tion. Mr. Pence, who has been with the College for many years, has done several research projects in addition to his teaching and Experiment Station duties. KLOD AND KERNEL — Back row: Marvin Clark, Harry Hughes, Ronald Livers, Wilbur Tendick. Third row: Carol Montgomery, John Nelson, Lewis Schafer, Melvin Thompson, Jackson Dunbar, Walter Vandeventer. Second row: James Cunningham, Corlis Goyen. Kenneth Morrison. David Neher, Wayne Pearce, John Kraus, Elbert Hell. Front row: Joseph Schrader, James Wood, James Rockers, Harry Shank, Vernon Woestemeyer, William Phillips, George Krause, Bernard Jacobson. A(j, Gluhi (leacttuaie anxll bauble Klod and Kernel, its membership nearly doubled this year, is headed by William Phillips, and is an organization of men concerned with furthering in- terest in agronomic activities at Kansas State Col- lege. C. R. Porter, the faculty advisor, has brought several noted speakers in the field of agronomy to the club ' s regular meetings. Sponsoring student crops judging contests, Klod and Kernel awards medals to winning en- tries from Kansas high schools. A College crops judging contest in which any student can partici- pate is also held each spring. Klod and Kernel members act as judges for these contests. Block and Bridle, largest of the School of Agri- culture ' s departmental clubs, spent an active year sponsoring judging contests and dances, and hold- ing numerous meetings for the discussion of cur- rent problems of the livestock industry. Floyd Frisbie presided over the club, whose membership more than doubled over the previous year. Prof. D. L. Mackintosh was faculty sponsor. A semi-formal dance highlighted fall activities and with spring came the department sponsored Collegiate Judging Contest, banquet, and spring dance. The club also assists annually with Feed- er ' s Day at Kansas State and presents a medal to the high man in the FFA judging contest. BLOCK AND BRIDLE — Back row: Harry Hughes, Frank Wilson, Dean Hoppas, Douglas George, Richard Clennin, Tom Carleton, Bennie Bird, Don Kutilek, Marvin Riggs, Kenneth Corke. Fifth row: Charles Courier, Lyle Engle, Dale Gillan, Robert F ' anshier, Donald Brown, Dalbert Smith, James Sturdevant, Frank Miller, Bill Goddard, Wilbur Born, Clarence Imel. Fourth row: Merrill Werts, Rollin Casement, Philip George, Thomas Sullivant, Fred Germann, Howard Lindholm, Bill Edwards, Robert Kulm, Sykes Trieb, Leonard Lindholm, Bill Merwarth. Third row: Charles Hall, Charles Nesbit, Floyd Frisbie, Dell Gates, Lloyd Lewis, Berend Bicker, Clinton Jacobs, Wilbur Howell, John Massey, Paul Schroeder. Second row: Leon Randolph, Joseph Chilen, E. B. Shawver, Keith Mull, Rex Ehrsom, Anne Threlkeld, Marian Mull, Julius Binder, Lowell Adee, Bill Herd, Marvin Lundquist. Front row: Donald Larsen, Wayne Ukena, Lloyd Moody, Tom Evans, Charles Adams, David Mackintosh, Everett Stephenson, Robert Acre, Clair Parcel, Ben Price. Page 31 _:■-. ■ ' i i ggg SWie ■ ' ■ ' vrar t. Alms- previous |MK Ml mnl with Feed- mMk ,:.-, KIM .- : Ml | IN | .... W. , feu M. ..,- Ma 7 4e fc atoH l MemAeid iip, atali DAIRY CLUB — Back row: Willard Martin, F. W. Atkeson, J. W. Robinson, Roger Wilkowskr, Arthur Mussctt, Morris Van Daele, Jack Graham, T. J. Claydon, .1. L. Barnhart, Sidney Brettschneidcr. Third row: Billie Beid, George Wise, Don Kastl, Stan Fansher, Bob Dermott, William Fish, J. L. Baumgartner, Samir Shadid, Ralph George. Second row: Robert Flipse, Frank Stuckey, Wayne Fuller, Robert Petro, Garold Jones, Richard Spare, Glenn Weir, Robert Watson. Front row: Wallace Moyle, Thomas Bentley, Grant Moody, Harold Seymour, George Damiani, Glenn McCormick, Leonard Sterling, Dick Warren, Samuel Claar. Dairy Club activities are gaining momentum after a period of suspension during the war. Help- ing to sponsor the Collegiate Judging Contest and a high school judging contest, and entertaining visiting dairymen are some of the items on the Dairy Club calendar. In addition to these service projects, the Dairy Club joined with the other agricultural clubs in a program to prevent students from walking on the campus lawns. Glenn Weir was president of the group in which membership increased 100 per cent over last year when the club was first reorganized. Ivan Strickler served as vice-president and Glen McCormick as secretary. Both those interested in the production and in the manufacturing phases of the dairy industry find much of value in the club program. HORTICULTURE CLUB— Back row: William Ackley, Kenneth Goertzcn, Bernard Hishell, Roy Pennak, David Mesh. Third row: Vyron Barrett, Lorene Smith, Carol Hess, Betty Goert- zen, Bob Chapin. Second row: George Filinger, J. C. Bates, W. F. Pickett, Max Miller, B. W. Campbell, Lowell Adce. Front row: Everett J a n n e, Ralph Beach, Philip Haims, William Gulley, Raymond Gul- ley, Edward Goldsberry, Earl Havel. Page 35 Prof. F. W. Atkeson sponsored the group which meets bi-monthly. Horticulture Club members this year erected a sundial in the formal garden as a war memorial to horticulture students who lost their lives in World War II. Faculty members and students in the depart- ment discussed current phases of horticulture at the club ' s regular meetings as a supplement to class work. Annual picnics, the Horticulture Show and the improvement of Marlatt Park northwest of Man- hattan were among the activities of the club this year, under president Phil Haims ' direction. Prof. L. R. Quinlan was faculty sponsor for the Hort Club which increased its membership 350 per cent. Milling students this year found an active pro- gram for those of their profession in the honorary fraternity, Alpha Mu. At monthly mee tings, problems of the milling industry were discussed, and several social func- tions were included in the year ' s activities. All milling students attended a smoker and later, initiations and banquets were held. Alpha Mu is an honorary fraternity, and mem- bership requirements are based on scholarship, leadership and character. Milling of five-pound bags of flour each Christ- mas for Manhattan ' s needy families is an annual activity of the group. An award was made for the first time this year to honor the outstanding freshman in milling in- dustry. John W. Fitzsimmons was president, with Prof. R. 0. Pence as faculty advisor. Alpha Zeta, professional agricultural fraternity, this year resumed its custom of giving an award to the freshman with the highest scholarship in the School of Agriculture. Alpha Zeta publishes a yearbook of its activities as a part of its program for the promotion of the agricultural profession. Harold Riley as chancellor headed the organiza- tion this year and Dr. George A. Filinger was faculty sponsor. ALPHA ZETA— Back row: William Ackley, Emery Castle, Roger Wilkowske, Roy Currie, Morris Van Daele, Clair Parcel. Third row: Carol Montgomery, Wilbur Tendick, Floyd Rolf, Lowell Penny, John Fitzsimmons, Robert Handle, Donald Price. Second row: Laurel Lloyd, Merle Fyestone, Philip George, Ralph Schlicht, John Aiken, Dick Turner, Lewis Schafer. Front row: Harold Riley, Howard Rorchardt, Richard Gleue, William Phillips, Mario Dirks, James Nielson, Paul Schroeder, Arthur Hibbs. ALPHA MU — Back row: Harry Todd, Hal Ross, Homer Elling, William Hanger, Third row: Jack Muse, Venard Webb, Hoyce Dougherty, Frank Wichser, John F ' itzsimmons. Second row: Arlin Ward, Royce O. Pence, Sr., M. E. Ruckman, James Conn, Byron Miller, John Johnson. Front row: Pierce Wheatley, Harold Rellairs, Mario Dirks, Donald Pitts, Edward Mayo, Arthur Hibbs. Acj, Jlanaia iie l and Pi jjeAAiaaal Qluhi (l Page 36 -1M milling in- nth Prof. Maty, ; an award rsiup in the ts activities ition of the gJBUr linger was ti m: Cinl llrtMi AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION — Hack row: Prof. A. P. Davidson, Ralph Utcrmoehlen, Jack McClaskey, Clarence Haverkamp, Billy Hilt, Robert Wallace, Alvin Lampe, Elmer Akers, Prof. Harold Kugler, Prof. L. F. Hall. Third row: Lloyd Moody, Darrel Mounkes, Loyd Croy, Dale Apel, Dick Turner, Merle Howes, Ted Levin, Earl Nichols, Wilfred Reist, Roscoe Allen, Harold Walker. Second row: Harold Hewlett, Darwin Hous- holder, George Stephens, Richard Bigham, Donald Lawrence, Duane Steiples, Delbert Carper, William Dysart, Gaylord Freed, Thomas Roberts, Donald Stamback. Front row: Harold Guhr, Robert Anderson, Jerry Gee, Dean Schowengerdt, Duane McCune, Clinton Jacobs, Hugh Karstadt, Wyman White, Oliver Russ, Oscar Collings, William Neely, lamote Piacfbatnd o £ entice ta Qalle e A plaque honoring the Kansas high school with the highest total score in judging and FFA activi- ties was presented by the Agricultural Education Club this spring as one of their service projects. The club assists in the program of the annual Judging and Farm Mechanics Contest and the an- nual Future Farmers of America meeting held at Kansas State. W. Dick Turner and William R. McMillan each served a semester as president with Prof. A. P. Davidson as faculty advisor. At evening meetings held once a month, leaders in the field of argicultural education spoke to the group, and at the afternoon meetings, club mem- bers studied the organization and management of high school FFA chapters. Authorities in the various fields of agricultural economics have been the guests of the Agricultural Economics Club at their bi-monthly meetings this year. Following a talk by the guests, the members of the club hold panel discussions. A spring steak fry, parties and smokers are also a part of the annual program of the club which boasts a membership of 55 this year. Floyd E. Rolf heads the club, with Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the Department of Economics and Sociology, as faculty advisor. AG ECONOMICS CLUB — Back row: Earl Hart, Emery Castle, Roy Currie, Robert Randle, Glen Allen, Vernon Janssen. Third row: Harold Ray, Harold Riley, Laurel Loyd, Floyd Rolf, Karl Ostlund, Earl Lash. Second row: Merle Eyestone, Ray Ward, Norman Collins, James Kirkeminde, Roy Gear, Robert Brunswig. First row: Wilbur Howell, Raymond Harmon, James Nielson, Lloyd Wiseman, John Boiler, Paul Mohn. F J Page 37 AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA- TION— Back row: Don A. Price, William R. McMillan. Second row: Lloyd L. Moody, Dick Warren, Lewis A. Scha- fer. Front row: James M. Niclson, Floyd L. Frisbie. H f I Llaciatiaa BpxuiAa i fea mujLa itne i Ags overflowed the Gymnasium for the biggest Ag Barnwarmer in the history of the Agricultural Association, the Barnwarmer ' s sponsor. Mildred Hall, tiny, dark-haired junior in home ec from Coffeyville, reigned as queen of the Barn- warmer, following her coronation by Dean R. I. Throckmorton. Ags and their dates danced to the music of Matt Betton between trips to the tables where traditional cider and doughnuts were served. Five candidates for the royal title were chosen from the field of entrants by the members of the Ag Association to compete in the series of contests. Besides taking part in the milking contest, hog calling contest, tractor race and hay-pitching race, the women were required to prove their knowl- edge of the farm by explaining technical farm terms. After the fun was over the members of the Asso- ciation voted for their choice for queen, regard- less of the outcome of the tests. The candidates who attended the queen were Yvonne Cline, Mary Smith, Charlene Warner and Becky Wilkinson. The Barnwarmer climaxed a week of campus activity during which agriculture students wore overalls or other work clothes, complete with red handkerchiefs. Publication of the Agricultural Student was resumed this year under the editorship of Lewis Schafer and the advisorship of Prof. E. B. Ma cy. When the editor graduated at the close of the first semester John Tasker was chosen to succeed him. The Ag Student is published four times yearly and each student in agriculture has a voice in the government of the publication since the editors are elected each semester by the members of the Agricultural Association. Floyd Rolf served as business manager for the magazine both semesters. James Nielson was president of the Association this year, with Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen as faculty advisor. Membership almost tripled over last year, with 937 on this year ' s roll. Members voted to amend the Association ' s con- stitution to provide for the election of an Agricul- tural. Council to formulate policies of Agricultural students and to advise the school ' s representative on the Student Council in regard to its position on campus-wide questions. Each Ag student becomes a member of the Association when he enrolls in the School of Agri- culture. The members meet once a month in seminar to hear addresses by prominent leaders in agriculture. Other activities of the Association include pres- entation of K medals to members of all agricul- tural judging teams. The management of the Little American Royal in connection with Farm and Home Week is under the direction of the College Agricultural Association. The Association worked through the various departmental clubs to sponsor a campaign against paths made across campus lawns. Page 38 KANSAS STATE POULTRY CLUB -Hack row: Floyd M. Hixson, D. C. Warren, Dee Eaton, David W. Gregory, John H. Hope. Third row: Loyal F. Payne, Herman D. Smith, Tom M. James, Ken- neth E. McGinness, Carroll A. Mogge. Second row: George W. Crocker, Richard C. Eaton, John P. Hillerman, Frank R. Carpenter. Front row: Donald D. McWilliams, Tom B. Avery, Bill Carinder, Max 0. Roberts, Claude H. Moore. Potufop Jeam Secand at Purdue The Kansas State Poultry Judging Team com- peted in the twenty-third annual Midwest Inter- collegiate Poultry Judging Contest held at Purdue university last December 14 and came up second in the final placings. Teams competing in the contest included Mis- souri university, Iowa State, Louisiana State, Illi- nois university and Purdue. Missouri placed first. K- State. Rate ' Jltiee Qi ati. The K-State team rated three firsts in different divisions of the contest, including egg judging, live market poultry judging, and all-around judg- ing of market products. The team also rang up two second place ratings in judging dressed market poultry and exhibition poultry. Plans are now being made to hold next year ' s contest in Chicago and making it of national scope with as many as 30 teams participating. PauWuf. Glidt. Pioki. ' JufiAeyA. Poultry Science Club members picked turkeys for the holiday trade last fall as one of the major activities of the club. Members bought the birds from the College flock and dressed them for local trade. The club edited the March issue of the National Collegiate Poultry Club ' s publication. A spring picnic was held for department and club mem- bers. Intramurals were also a part of the club program. Glul. Sfxo U fti. QudcjiHa Ca ttei.t An all-school poultry judging contest was spon- sored by the club, with 125 entering. Prizes amounting to $100 were awarded. Richard C. Eaton was president of the club for the school term and Prof. Tom B. Avery was faculty advisor. KANSAS STATE POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— Back row: Richard Eaton, T. B. Avery. Front row: Kenneth McGin- ness, Carroll Mogge, Claude H. Moore. Page 39 SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDG- ING TEAM— Back row: Joe C.hilen, Frank Wilson, Don Price. Front row: Jim Neilson, Prof. F. W. Bell, coach; Phil George, Boh Bandle. fjudcfitttj, eaml Compete yoft Jlo totoi The Senior Livestock Judging Team led by coach F. W. Bell, professor of Animal Husbandry, entered two intercollegiate judging contests. At the American Royal at Kansas City in October they ranked third, with 14 colleges competing. Oklahoma A M placed first in a close race with Nebraska university in this contest. In separate divisions of the contest K-State ranked first on judging horses, third on cattle, third on sheep and twelfth on hogs. At the International Livestock Exposition held at Chicago in November, the senior judging team ran eighth in the field of 22 colleges that were competing. 7c e ' Jop. Jlosw-ii. at Jbettu i The Junior Livestock Judging Team pulled down blue ribbon honors at the National West- ern Stock Show in Denver, Colo., in January, thus outshining their more experienced contempo- raries. The K-State group, composed of juniors in agri- culture, was triumphant in a field of nine college teams. Ranking below them in order were New Mexico A M, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A M, Utah State, South Dakota State, Colorado A M, Texas Tech and Wyoming university. Maii-ey. Scale OncUoidual Jtiati Of a possible individual score of 800 points, John R. Massey of the Kansas State team compiled a total of 742. He was crowded by two of his own teammates, Clair Parcel and Wayne Ukena, who both scored more than 700 points in the contest. In separate divisions of the contest, the team ranked first in judging breeding stock and second in judging fat stock. Professor Bell coached the Junior Livestock Judging Team in addition to the senior group. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDG- INK- TEAM — Back row: Clair Parcel, Wayne Ukena, James Collier. Front row: Prof. F. V. Bell, coach; John Massey, Frank Carpenter, Page 49 The Kansas Slate Dairy Cattle Judging Team took a trip north to Waterloo, Iowa, last fall to take part in the National Intercollegiate Judging Contest. The team ranked fourth in judging Ayrshires, fifth in judging Guernseys and sixth in judging Jerseys, and came home with seventh place in the national contest. Dick Warren, a junior in Animal Husbandry from Arkansas City, shone as the mainstay of his team by placing as sixth high man of the entire contest. He rated second on Ayrshires, third on Jerseys and fifth on Guernseys. The team was coached by G. H. Beck, associate professor of Dairy Husbandry. Meati. ' feam R.a tk Jti fU The College Meats Judging Team competed in two intercollegiate meat judging contests: one at the American Royal livestock show in Kansas City, Mo., and the other at the International Live- stock Exposition in Chicago. Led by their experienced coach, David L. Mackintosh, associate professor of Animal Hus- bandry, they ranked fourth among seven com- peting teams at Kansas City. At Chicago, where Robert Henrickson of K-State was high individual for the contest, the team ranked fourth among 12. MEAT JUDGING TEAM— Back row: David L. Mackintosh, coach; Floyd Frisbie. Front row: Jack Wise, Robert Henrick- son, Douglas George. In addition to the two intercollegiate contests, members of the K-State team competed as indi- viduals in the John Morrell contest at Topeka. Floyd Frisbie, veteran member of the team, came out on top in that meet and was awarded a 21- jewel gold watch as prize. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM— Robert J. Flipse, Dick Warren, Ivan Strickler, Tom Bentley, Prof. G. H. Bell, coach. ■i Page 41 70 Percent aj eac uMf DR. RODNEY W. BABCOCK has served Kansas State as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences for 17 years. In addition to the enrollment of over 2000 majors in the School of Arts and Sciences, 70 per cent of the entire College ' s laboratory and classroom instruction is given in the School. Basic courses such as English, chemistry and math, which are required in all Schools of the College, come under the jurisdiction of this School. Id boas 1381 five sligw iris more adl tllM tnlire U Dqt;i: wast the z ffllitv tatiij as be. Arthur Una m ANDERSON HALL, whose aged corridors daily resound with the tread of thousands of student feet, houses most of the administrative offices of the College, and is the headquarters for the School of Arts and Sciences. Richard C. Maloney, assistant dean, who was new to the College this year, served during the war as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. Page 42 Hood Gawued luf, Anti and Science , The School of Arts and Sciences this year boasted an increase of nearly 1,000 students and 138 faculty replacements and additions, including five new department heads and a new assistant dean. Although the School of Engineering had a slightly higher enrollment for the fall semester, Arts and Sciences could count 2,088 students — more than the other four schools combined. In addition to this heavy load, over 70 per cent of the class and laboratory instructions for the entire College is shouldered by the School. A new department was created this year. The Department of Geology, headed by A. B. Sperry, was taken from its former position as a part of the zoology department and made a separate entity. Other new heads of departments were Dr. P. L. Gainey, replacing Dr. L. D. Bushnell as head of the Department of Bacteriology; H. Leigh Baker, taking over the leadership of the education de- partment following the resignation of Dr. E. L. Holton; B. G. Sanger, replacing W. T. Stratton as head of the Department of Mathematics; and Thurlo McCrady following Hobbs Adams as Director of Athletics. B. C. Maloney, formerly a Lieutenant Com- mander in the Navy, came to the School this year as assistant dean, taking the place of L. E. Hudi- burg. Prior to entering the service, Mr. Maloney was connected with school administration in Massachusetts. The School is keeping pace with the great strides in all phases of science, including military. The entire program of the Department of Military Science and Tactics was revised this year and an air advance course was added. Infantry and anti-aircraft artillery courses were changed on the basis of tactical and technical improvements brought out by World War II. New courses were offered in nearly all depart- ments. For instance, Nuclear Physics was pre- sented for the benefit of Kansas State ' s budding atomic experts. New courses also were added in the Departments of Music, Entomology, Modern Language, Zoology, History and Government, and Industrial Journalism. Many departmental clubs were reorganized, and the Spanish Club, or Club Cervantes, became active for the first time on the campus. No new building additions were made within the School, although money for a field house was appropriated in 1945 and an Arts and Sciences class building was reques ted of the 1947 legislature. The School has been a separate division of the administration since 1912. The Dean, Bodney W. Babcock, came to Kansas State 17 years ago to take his present position. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS IN SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — Back row: Herbert H. King, Chemistry; Waldo E. Grimes, Economics; Donald J. Ameel, Zoology; Ralph R. Lashhrook, Industrial Journalism; Ralph G. Sanger, Mathematics; Luther Leavengood, Music. Second row: Arthur R. Speery, Geology; Roger ( ' .. Smith, Entomology; Fritz Moore, Modern Languages; Hallam W. Davis, English; Alvin B. Cardwcll, Physics; Leo E. Melchers, Botany; John H. Adams, Physical Education. Front row: Howard T. Hill, Speech; H. Leigh Baker, Education; Robert A. Walker, Citizenship; William F. Baehr, Library; Arthur G. Hutchinson, Military Science; Fred L. Parrish, History; Percy L. Gainey, Bacteriology. Page i ' .l SIGMA DELTA CHI, honorary fraternity for men in journalism, held a banquet in the Gold Room of the Wareham Hotel after formal pledging and initiation. New pledges, initiates, actives and alumni cele- brated the end of the week of activi- ties for each Type Louse who had served his term. Members of Frog Club, newly reorganized club for women interested in swimming, prac- tice making patterns in the water. HELEN LAWSON PATTY (above, left) received the charter for the local chapter of Alpha Delta Theta from a visiting national officer. An honorary organization for students majoring in Medical Technology, the club has operated on a local basis as the Med Tech Club for several years. A group of radio students (right) interview Presi- dent Eisenhower for radio station KSAC just before he left Manhattan to start his trip to Paris to take part in the UNESCO conference. Page 41 QuAineAA, Club akeA, 9n fiec£i04t lip. Organizations in the School of Arts and Sci- ences were in a prosperity boom this year, after a slump cycle during the war period. Depart- mental club memberships matched the huge jump in Arts and Sciences enrollment, with students taking a lively interest in outside work from Spanish to medical technology. One of these organizations, the Business Stu- dents ' Association, relates to the others in that its purpose is to provide a supplement to class work. Open to all men and women enrolled in Busi- ness Administration, the club attempts to stimu- late interest in practical business problems and employment opportunities. This is accomplished in part by bringing in outside speakers who are leaders in the business world to address their meetings, which are held once a month. One of the Association ' s major annual projects, which was revived for the first time in three years, is the inspection trip to Kansas City to view at first hand the inside workings of a wide variety of businesses. April 17 and 18 marked the days scheduled for the trip this year, with approxi- mately 70 students in attendance. The Board of Trade, the Federal Beserve Board, Peck ' s Department store, the Sheffield Steel works, the Buick, Oldsmobile and Fontiac assem- bly plant (the old North American Aircraft fac- tory), and Sears-Boebuck were on their visiting docket. The Association attempted this year to include only students in the inspection trip who would graduate before the spring semester, 1948. As the trip is an annual affair, others who graduate at a later date will have an opportunity to make the journey in their senior year. Harry Stewart, professor of economics and sociology and faculty sponsor for the group, his wife, and Edgar S. Bagley, assistant professor of economics and sociology, who was in charge of the inspection trip program, went with the group to Kansas City to act as guides, directors and chaperons. Two days were spent on the trip, in order that the business systems used by each establishment might be looked over carefully. The 55 members of the organization also hon- ored the high ranking seniors in Business Admin- istration at their last monthly meeting in the spring. Officers elected in the spring of 1946 to serve a full year ' s term were Herb J. Barr, president; Keith Kehmeier, vice-president; Flo Hineman, sec- retary, and Darlene Schreiber, treasurer. The Business Students ' Association is not related to classwork except through its attempt to develop business abilities by listening to the various speak- ers and viewing practical business problems. BUSINESS CLUB — Back row: Francis Schmidt, Denton Howard, Frank McBride, John Brown, David Hurst, Geneva Brunnemer, Darlene Schreiber, Connie Uhl, Mary Larson, Lyle Willison, William Edwards. Sixth row: Dale Moore, Wendell Bell, Kenneth Bender, Delbert Newberry, Duane Van Horn, Thomas Rogers, Howard Hutchinson, William Ekart, Leland Stalker, Herb Barr, George Miller. Fifth row: Philip Kartells, Jerry Brotherson, Wallace Barrett, Leonard David, Herbert Simmons, Guy Wells, Harold Poland, Lester Gerlach, Guy Warner, Wil- liam Horton, Wayne Hatcher. Fourth row: William Clark, Theodore Dodge, Byron Johnson, Wayne Starr, Harold Vi ' cory, Harry Stewart, Keith Kehmeier, Bobert Edgar, Charles Musil, Keith Venburg, Bobert Gantz. Third row: Harriette Yost, Floy Buckles, Wanda Nanninga, Amy Newberry, Flo Hineman, Patty Hartnett, Guy Bemis, Doris Buckles, Jean Palmer, Iris Baker, Dorothy Moffett. Second row: Oliver Beinhart, Charles Thompson, Wilbert Kindschi, H. D. Campbell, Victor Boper, Charles Reed, Milton Kilmer, Grace Samuelson, Buth Steiner, Darlene Rein, Dorothy Bochaus, Jean Bergner, Joan Jacobs. Front row: W. W Cook, Jo Ann Jeffries, Gloria Ann Nanninga, Lucille Jean Gier. Earl Eddy, Virginia Stuewe, Bussell Settle, Prof. E. S. Bagley, Prof. G. W. Long, Jean Cleland, Eloise Sloan. Page 45 THETA SIGMA PHI — Back row: Dorothea Ward, Cleolis Bradley, Helen Peterson. Second row: Betty Carr, Tess Montgomery, Mary Louise Carl, Bonnie Woods. Front row: Addie Marie Webb, Nancy Diggle, Yvonne Sturgeon. Jla+taiaiy, and P eHlanal SacietieA il Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, this year reactivated several projects discontinued during the war. One of them was Matrix Table, a banquet at which a prominent woman journalist was guest speaker. Women are elected to Theta Sigma Phi on the basis of their scholarship, professional ability and interest in journalism. The year ' s meetings usually combined social and professional activities. Miss Velma Carson, novel- ist, spoke about creative writing at one of the typical ones. The group sent the president, Mrs. Helen Peter- son, as a delegate to the national Theta Sigma Phi conference in Chicago last summer. K-State journalists returned after years of Army and Navy service to reactivate Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity for men. Eleven student journalists, all of them veterans whose schooling was interrupted by the war, met the eligibility requirements in scholarship and pro- fessional skill this year. Only two of the students, including President Jack James, were members before they entered service. Sigma Delta Chi men sponsored the April Fool ' s edition of The Colleg ian as one of the year ' s proj- ects. The winter flu epidemic cancelled a pep rally planned by SDX to honor Athletics Director Thurlo McCrady and Football Coach Sam Francis. As part of the fraternity ' s program to encourage journalists in their profession, Sigma Delta Chi presented scholastic awards to outstanding gradu- ates in Industrial Journalism. SIGMA DELTA CHI— Back row: E. T. Keith, Jim Sharp, Cordon Wilson, Douglas Oary, Lewis Johnson. Second row: C. J. Medlin, E. B. Macy, Fred Parris, Ed Amos, Ted Peterson, Ralph Lashnrook. Front row: LeRoy Allman, Jack James, Paul DeWeese, Bob Hilgendorf, Dick Dodde- ridge, Jack Smith, Roger Medlin. Page 46 , PHI ALPHA ML- Back row: Rose Jones, Shirley Jordan, Helen Otto, Betty Goertzen, Dorothy McGeorge, Betty Fitz- simmons. Second row: Wanda Nanninga, Elizabeth Flippo, June Duphorne, Shirley Bar- clay, Janet Johnson, Bonnie Jeanne Volesky. Front row: Virginia Lee Epp, Nancy Dig- gle, Charlotte Marie Dorf, Elizabeth Ann Button, Phyllis R. Evans, Tess Montgomery. dd £clialanA,lup, and Jleadeitiiifx An honorary organization with a membership of 19 this year, Phi Alpha Mu sets a record for scholar- ship. Topping all college organizations both semes- ters of the last two years, books in the registrar ' s office show that Phi Alpha Mu has had the highest scholastic average among all college organizations 16 out of the last 21 semesters. Activities of this organization for junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences were led by Wanda Nanninga, president, and in- cluded the annual scholarship tea honoring sopho- more women, and the Food Caravan to raise money for the Margaret Russel Scholarship Award. This award is an annual presentation of $25, given to the junior woman who made the highest average. Elizabeth Button was presented the award in the spring of 1946. Working in the out-of-doors, on field trips is a favorite pastime for members of the Williston Geology Club. All students majoring in geology are eligible to belong to the Geology Club. The organization ' s purpose is to present views on the future of several phases of geology, such as economic and engineering. At their weekly meet- ings, members listened to informative talks by faculty members and prominent off -campus speak- ers, one of whom was formerly head geologist on the Alcan Highway to Alaska. Mixing business with pleasure, the group took a field trip during the Easter holidays to south- east Kansas, and included an annual fishing trip in their activities. Serving as president for the group was Max S. Houston. The faculty sponsor is Prof. Arthur B. Sperry. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB — Back row: Marjorie Rocpke, Eleanor Buxton, Arthur Sperry, Frank Byrne, Charles Steincamp, Harold Price, Elden Martin, Harold Brooks, Charles Bearman, Ralph Scalapino, W. H. Bush, Wallace Penn. Fourth row: Wendell Johnson, Merle Hicks, Richard Petro, Warren Hicks, Max Houston, Eldon Frazey, Lawrence Alden, Warren Taylor, Rex Clemens, Larsen Drake, Robert Gordon, William Miller. Third row: Henry Beck, Ralph O ' Connor, Kenneth Walters, Wilbur Pfenninger, Lloyd Tarrant, Lloyd Venburg, Darrel Canfleld, Hugh McMillen, George Jones, John Wells, Norman Guy, Joseph Chelikowsky. Second row: Austin McMurtray, Melville Mudge, Howard O ' Connor, O. W. Tollefson, Otto Herde, Harry Simpson, Dean Christman, John Earl, Denzil Bergman, Charles Harned, Vance Darland. Front row: Vincent Coombs, John Chitwood, Louis Riseman, Margaret Smith, Sara Larson, Peggy Markham, Ruth Lee, Ramon Jaranillo, L. G. Coleman, A. E. Steinkirchner, John E. Clark. Page 47 FROG CLUB— Back row: Joan Harr, Becky Wilkinson, Geor- ganna Sells, Martha Miller, Jean Howell, Connie Frizzell. Third row: Marie Bock, Ruth Jacob, Jane Engle, Olga Dur- ham, Arlene Pierce, Lucy Beardon. Second row: Edna M. Dailey, Dorothy Lawhead, Pauline Reed, Lucile Adam- son, Virginia McGuire. Front row: Wini Steiner, Carol Blecha, Jean Roberts, Mary Alice Riley, Evie Platner, Jane Scott. -Anti and £ Ue tce . OnteAe L During the second semester Kansas State swim- ming enthusiasts reactivated the women ' s organi- zation aptly named the Frog Club. Thirty women joined the group which had been inactive since 1941. During the semester the Frog Club invited women ' s swimming clubs from six other Kansas colleges to participate in a swimming meet in the pool in the women ' s gym. The event was called a Play Day. In previous years the Frog Club spon- sored a public swimming demonstration, but the Play Day was substituted this year. The feminine swimmers competed in a telegra- phic swimming meet. Colleges from all over the nation entered the event. Kansas State women must pass swimming tryouts to be admitted to the Frog Club, and members must pass tests to check tbeir improvement to stay in the club, for it is the organization ' s aim to improve its members ' swimming and life-saving abilities. Pauline Reed served as president of the Frog Club and Emelie Kirk was secretary-treasurer. The 37 women majoring in physical education belonged to Phems. Although work of the club is directly related to class work and is designed to promote interest in the physical education field, social activities are a prominent part of the program. A Christmas parly was planned by the play- ground class, and a supper, given in the spring, honored the graduating seniors. Supervising the activities of Phems was Paul- ine Reed, president. Other officers were Retty Stout, vice-president and Marie Rock, secretary- treasurer. PHEMS — Back row: Louise Petrie, Marceline A. Klein, Donna M. Kraemer, Virginia L. Kornemann, Marie York, Jeannie A. Rea, Betty L. Gatlin, Ruth Jacob. Third row: Marilyn Halderson, Ila June Durr, Natalie Herndon, Ruth Tichenor, Jane Rogers, Dorothy Nellc Meyer, Shirley J. Lawrence, Betty J. Stout, Gloria Witt. Second row: Wilma J. Piatt, Marie Rock, Hannah V. Brown, Katherine Geyer, Eva Lyman, Ruth Kriehn, Dorothy Lawhead, Katheryn McKinney, Kathleen Currie, Clarissa Jones. Front row: Patricia P. Fall-man, Rebecca J. Tice, Pauline Reed, Iris Dewhirst, Jacquie Glaze, Florene Berg, Mary Lou Boyd, Evie Platner, Barbara Lockard, Darlene Lygrisse, Wini Steiner. fk O ' O ft Page 48 . PRO MUSIC A— Back row : Leanna Siler, Shirley Pinegar, Norene Francis, Elizabeth Mustard. Third row: Patricia Richardson, Anna M. Martin, Lavina Rerner, Joyce Crip- pen, Georgi Gress, Jerry Gatz. Second row: Lorraine Seaburg, Olivia Tiemann, Mary B. Jones, Marion Ter- rill, Glendeen Link, Juanita Cooper. Front row: Corinne Holm, Jacqueline Timmons, LeRoy Lederer, Kenneth Myer, Jeanne Anderson, Mary Col- lister. Um (f abilities. of tfae Frog i in ' Ae dub is -.•Ah urt of the f the play- ing 1 1 raw- tert Betty . m tarv- ;- Ota ]taupd cJlave Valued PnxXfQjami A social club for students interested in music, Promusica had a membership of 21 this year on the first anniversary of its founding. There is no relationship to class work connected with the organization, the only requirement being an interest in music. Invitations were issued throughout the year to members of the music faculty to attend the meet- ings of the club, enabling members and faculty to become better acquainted. Besides the regular social and study meetings of the group, the main outside activity of Promusica is a caroling party at Christmas time which is planned to be an annual event. President Joyce Crippen, a charter member, led the organization this year and her co-workers were Mary Beth Jones, vice-president; Jacqueline Timmons, secretary and Shirley Pinegar, treas- urer. This was the first year for the Medical Techni- cians as members of the national service organiza- tion, Alpha Delta Theta. Plans were made last year by the Medical Technicians Club to petition the national group, and this fall they received their charter. The club sponsored the annual cancer drive this spring and decorated the Arts and Sciences float for the Homecoming Parade. Presiding over the 63 members was Helen Law- son Patty. ALPHA DELTA THETA — Back row: Dorothy Gwin, Betty Gwin, Frances Boisvert, Norma Magnus, Ruth Rhea, Suzanne Law, Euniece Red- dick Skinner, Vivian Veach, Harriet Hill, Virginia Reist, Connie Frizzell, Helen Grittman, Virginia Townsend. Third row: Phyllis Hugos, Shirley Jordan, Joanne Kastrup, Rosemary Wiley, Arlcne Ableson, Pauline Fredrickson, Helen Otto, Anne Charlson, Shirley McCormick, Ruth McCrerey, Ilah Burkhead, Annette Sjostrom, Mary Louise Werner. Second row: Sonia Bennett, Phyllis Barr, Frances Kerby, Lois Baldwin, Rosemary O ' Brien, Janet Johnson, C A. Dorf, J. O. Harris, Katherine Bohi, Doris Williams, Marilee Stockebrand, Mary Frances Zink, Jane Kepley. Front row: Margaret E. Lancaster, Achsah Prather, Patty Pilfer, Mary Gerlach, Norma Wyckoff, Donna Kahl, Charlotte Marie Dorf. Helen Lawson Patty, Donna Jean Draney, Doris Greenstreet, Shirley Tinberg, Virginia Lee Fpp. Page 49 £n fineeli i j, So tool ASSISTANT DEAN M. A. COTTON DURLAND acts as adminis- trator and advisor to Engineering and Architecture students. The Engi- neering Hall houses equipment, faculty and students for the School of Engineering and Architecture. The sloping lawn in front of the building has been surveyed by generations of K-State engineers. notes 01 and Arc several surplus llfilW ' atoosll wr, wl was rare tieregu eourses offered I .taiitour HwdH ill Dtu pprinlpii, R. A. SEATON, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, supervises this division, which had a higher en. rollment than any other school in the College during the fall semester. ? vum2eadi in G allege £ i uQ.llmeH,t Oncnecvie Reconversion and enlargement have been key- notes of the past year in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Twenty-seven faculty additions, several new courses, revival of pre-war organiza- tions and extra classrooms located in three Army surplus buildings were steps taken to help meet the increased demands made on the school by the almost 100 per cent jump in enrollment. Approximately 3,000 students were registered in some phase of engineering or architecture this year, while in the past, a figure higher than 1,000 was rarely reached. Among the numerous faculty additions in the school were two department heads. Dr. F. A. Rohr- man of the chemical engineering department re- placed Dr. John W. Greene, and Prof. G. A. Sellers, of the Department of Shop Practice, took the place of Prof. W. W. Carlson. Although all of the short curriculums were dropped during the year due to the pressure on the regular four-year programs, at least eight new courses appeared in the school. Instruction was offered for the first time in advanced mechanics, ceramics, commercial illustration, elasticity, elec- tronics, rheology, structural design, and television. Construction of a television station was begun during the year by the Department of Electrical Engineering. It is expected that the station will be completed by September 1, 1947. Engineers ' Open House, which before the war drew visitors from all over the state, was renewed, as was publication of the Kansas State Engineer. One two-story and two one-story Army surplus barracks were erected adjacent to the Engineering building for use as drafting rooms, aeronautical engineering laboratories and machine design de- partment offices. The Department of Machine Design boasted the only 13-hour class day in the College. Over 1800 students were enrolled in courses presented by the department, and classes met from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. at least four days each week. The Department of Ruilding and Repair was responsible for much of the construction, moving and renovating that took place on the campus. The department prepared sites and fitted plumbing for the many housing units erected, besides painting, re-decorating and repairing such campus-cities as Splinterville. Engineering instruction began in Kansas State Agricultural College in 1869, and progressed under the various names of Division of Mechanic Arts, Division of Engineering, Division of Engineering and Architecture, to the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1942. HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS in the School of Engineering and Architecture are — Back row: Paul Weigel, Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering; C. E. Pearce, Department of Machine Design; G. A. Sellers, Department of Shop Practice; Linn Helander, Depart- ment of .Mechanical Engineering; Second row: A. L. Pugsley, former assistant director of the Engineering Experiment Station, who was appointed Dean of Administration in December; R. A. Seaton, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; M. A. Durland, Assist- ant Dean; I.. E. Conrad, Department of Civil Engineering; Front row: F, A. Rohrman, Department of Chemical Engineering; R. F. Gingrich, Superintendent of Building and Repairs; C. H. Scholer, Department of Applied Mechanics; F. C. Fenton, Department of Agriculturai Engineering. Page 51 ENGINEERING COUNCI L— Back row: K. B. Lucas, S. H. Stuart, J. G« Hudson, James Johns, O. C. Baker. Second row: William Borland, Case Bonebrake, Robert Bensing, Duane Babcock. Front row: M. A. Durland, A. J. Evans, V. V. Miller, E. B. Johnson, B. T. Sizemore. Gauticil Qaue,n i L +t(flaee u+ia StuxlUtttl Charged with governing students in the School of Engineering, the Engineering Council acts as a board of directors for students in this division. Six of the members are elected by the Engineering Association, an organization in which each of the 2,500 engineers has a vote. Eleven others are placed on the council by virtue of other offices held in the School. Activities of the departments are coordinated under the direction of the Engineering Council. The Engineering Association meets annually and nominates members for office on the Council and candidates for Open House chairman. A week later the officers are elected by secret ballot. The Council, representing the members of the Association, apportions the general seminar fees of the entire division. It considers all proposals submitted by departmental organizations and arbi- trates all judiciary matters that may arise. K. B. Lucas led the Council as president. Other officers were H. D. Babcock, vice-president; S. H. Stuart, secretary; and W. H. Borland, Jr., treasurer. Although active the first semester, the student branch of the Institute of Badio Engineers was not recognized by the national professional institute until the second half of the year. According to the policy of the national group the organization must fulfill certain requirements before final acceptance is given. Entering on a plan to advance the theory and practice of radio in the allied branches of engineer- ing, the Institute spent a major part of the year in orientation of the members. Bay Murray and Danny Lingelback served as president first and second semester respectively. Prof. B. G. Kloeffler is faculty advisor. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— Back row: Ernest Sellers, Roy Blood, Robert Guipre, David Mardiks, Irvine Gandee, Leon Wick, Albert Whiteside, Robert R. Wilson, Robert Denni ' son, Charles Slawson, Dwight Jones. Fourth row. Arthur Garcia, Don Messenheimer, James W. Wil- son, Guido Vescuso, Tracy Nininger, Norman Bishop, Kenneth Adrian, Richard Anderson, Sherman Lampl, Donald Loyd, William Comfort. Third row: Ben Amsler, Joseph Somers, Wallace Richardson, William Mertz, Frederic Smith, Harmond Bear, William Blake, Jack Hoefer, George Sample, Kenneth Fultz, Gerald Walter. Second row: Leland Townlcy, A. D. Christian, Edwin Warren, Charles Lacey, Keith Askins, Richard Steele, Charles Lane, Ray Murray, Richard Humes, James Morgan, Wayne Mohr. Front row: Alfred Kirchner, Robert Uhl, Roy Davis. Page 52 SIGMA TAU — Hack row: Durward Daniel son, Robert Dennison, John Marshall, Roy Raysinger, I.loyd Durow. Second row: Jerome McConnell, Raymond Maldoon, Leonard Luehring, Raymond Adce, William Ketterman, Hilly E. Schmidt. Front row: Charles Lacey, Louis Rotar, David V, King, William Rudd, Loyd E. Peterson, Bill Funk. Stigma lau, £ p,aada id, St. Pcd ' l Ptom A Sigma Tau project of some years — the acqui- sition of a plot of ground on KS Hill and the construction of the letters KSC on this property — was advanced another step toward completion this year. With the members of the organization exchanging their services as surveyors for credit toward purchase of the land, Sigma Tau gained the title and hopes in the near future to start work on the C, thus completing its project. As in prewar years, Sigma Tau honored the three freshmen in engineering attaining the highest scholastic average. The Freshman Award was pre- sented at the Sigma Tau spring banquet when med- als were given as rewards for attainment. Later at the meeting of the Engineers ' Association, the win- ners received certificates of merit. Sponsored by Sigma Tau, St. Pat ' s Prom, the grand finale of Engineers ' Open House, once again copped honors as an outstanding social event of the season. This year the Prom featured the sweet music of Raymond Scott and his orches- tra in the Manhattan Community House. Even in the midst of a severe flu epidemic, several thousand visitors attended this, the first major Open House since prewar days. A national honorary fraternity for engineers, Sigma Tau selects its members from the juniors and seniors in the school of engineering. Case Bonebrake, president for the first semester, was succeeded by Robert Ekblad second semester. K. B. Lucas was elected vice-president of the organ- ization for both semesters. SIGMA TAU — Back row: Harold Sicgele, Hubert Criss, Jess Boughton, Stanley Stuart, Herbert Gould, Billy G. Price, K. R. Lucas. Third row: Case Honebrake, Martin E. McMahon, Joe H. Hodgson, Dick Fedell, Earl Couchman, Earl Osborn, Don Messenheimer. Second row: Henry Babcock, Warren Willis, Robert Ekblad, Edgar Johnson, Wendell Muck, Donald Moss, George Sample. Front row: Lloyd T. Smith, Henry Brandes, William Swim, Rex Eberline, James Machen, Richard Sizemore, Harold Pierpoint.  S Page 53 b. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Back row: George Pyle, Robert Raier, Richard Fuller, Paul Johnson, Linton Ward, Rob Smith, Donald Gerard, Granvil Jones. Second row: Winston Littlefield, Benn Cowan, George Wilkie, Walter Robohn, Raymond Hommon, John Tweed, Rex Wells. Front row: Dewey Young, Loyd Peterson, Harry Brown, Maurice Tjaden, Robert Berner, Freeman Vicory, Phillip Stallard. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Baeft row: Philip WikoiT, Raphael Letourneau, Lloyd DuroV, Keith O ' Donnell, Leo Conwell, Harry Hershey, Jess Boughton, Harold Gibson. Third row: Evan Dildine, Thornton Dewey, Alva Bandy, Raymond Bruggcman, Lor Is Parrish, Lonnie Robbins, Paul Roach, Clyde Guder. Second row: Ernest Nelson, Robert Snead, John McEntyre, F, F. Frazier, L. V. White, L. E. Conrad, K. B. Lucas, F. G. Paulson. Front row: Earle Wilkinson, Warren Willis, Donald Lindgren, William Budd, Edwin Nelson, Rex Eberline, Robert Christmann, Earl Perkins, Edgar Johnson. Giuil 44Xfinee ib ahe, 9 nlyiectian IbvpA Indoctrination of the freshman student was a year-long program for the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Fighting the tradition of the transit, the society directed its effort toward the underclassmen in an all-out effort to impress upon them the importance of the engineer to society today. Highlighting their twice-monthly meetings were guest speakers and informal discussions showing how the engineer can best serve his community and country today. With the steps already taken forward in their field, new fields are opening in city planning, modernization of highways, dam construction, and management of municipal plan- ning. The society hopes by its program to give valuable information which will direct the student to specialize in the field for which he is best suited. Each year the society sponsors two inspection trips. Traveling to Kanopolis Bend and Kansas City, the society conducted tours of the various industries related to the field of civil engineering. While in Kansas City, the members attended a meeting of civil engineers and heard them discuss their professional problems. In the spring the society sponsored its annual picnic for its members, the traditional send-off for the graduating seniors. Sponsored by Prof. F. Frazier both semesters, Edgar B. Johnson served as president and Jess Boughton as vice-president during the first semes- ter. Elected to serve for the second semester were Philip Wikoff as president and Vance Miller as vice-president. Page 54 A. S. M. . PnamoteA, Pta£e Uw.aal Aim , With its membership above pre-war highs, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was once again able to sponsor a program that would promote professional interest in mechanical engi- neering among the students of the department. In addition to the regular monthly business meeting, the society found time to play. As in the past, the annual fall smoker was held, as well as their spring picnic. Later in the spring a dinner was given for the Kansas City section of A.S.M.E. The Kansas City section sponsored a contest for the best paper on any technical subject, with the prize being a junior membership in the society. A similar contest was also held by the regional dis- trict at their meeting in Norman, Okla. Larry Spears won this contest in the spring of 1946 and was awarded the fifty dollar first prize. This honor has been awarded a K-State A.S.M.E. member six times in the last ten years, with at least one mem- ber placing every year. As previously, the under- graduate chapter of the society cited the junior in the department judged most outstanding in his freshman and sophomore work. This year the award, the Kent Handbook Series, was presented to Richard Fedell. Guiding the society through the first semester were Case Bonebrake, president, and Robert Stone, vice-president. New officers elected after mid-year graduation took its toll were Wilbur Hiser, presi- dent, and Marion Spoelstra, vice-president. Prof. Boyd Brainard was sponsor for the society. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— Back row: William English, William Willard, John Simmons, Don Mettler, William Newlin, James Perdue, Ted Shidler, C. D. Albert. Third row: Robert Fleske, Theodore Vining, Robert Higginbottom, Robert Cope, George Marshall, Gerald Claywell, Norman Cox, Wayne Haworth, Dale Olsen, Harry Jennings. Second row: Hubert Criss, Francis Engwall, Eugene Mingle, Earl Hunter, Keith Mead, Wendell Muck, Delbert Longfellow, Don Vickers, Dale Bowlin, Thomas Moore. Front row: David Gruvcr, Fred Budden, Ernest McLain, Robert Lorson, William Peycke, Joe Zollinger, John Anderson, Mark Medved, Dick Stockman, James Machen. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Back row: George Copeland, John Marshall, Howard Turtle, Herschel Blackburn, William McVey, Paul Ridlon, Paul Borg, Donald Starr, Prof. B. B. Brainard. Third row: Roy Garrison, Marion Spoelstra, Fred Rogers, Stanley Stuart, Norman Byers, Edred Williams, Frank Hamlin, Donald Coulson, Walter Andrea. Second row: Robert Stone, Earl Osborn, Case Bonebrake, Dick Fedell, Ronald Peterson, Harold McCauley, Wilbur Hiser, Louis Nelson, E. F. Dehay, Raymond Adee. Front row: Aubrey Park, Franklin Brooke, David Wilson, Henry Brandes, Herbert Thompson, Richard Holmes, Gerald Conely, Carroll Bell, Thomas Fletcher, Dwight Parkcn. Page 55 +t f,i tee il BpxutA i Op n JtauAe Providing a unique project for the year, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was able to give each member a part in the student branch ' s work. In conjunction with the state-wide effort to employ graduates of Kansas colleges in the state, the society endeavored to show students employ- ment possibilities in Kansas industries. Beginning last summer, members were assigned the different counties in the state as their project to survey. The results of their surveys were turned in to David Patterson, chairman of the survey com- mittee. After this data had been received a large map of the state was painted on the wall of the Chemical Engineering building and each industry that offered employment in the various fields of chemical engineering was plotted. The results of the survey were tabulated and the large map was on display during Engineers ' Open House and will remain as a reminder to all stu- dents of the opportunity in the state. The entire Chemical Engineering exhibit at Open House was sponsored by the members of the society. Project chairmen were selected from its membership as well as the departmental chairman. Each year the society cites the outstanding freshman and junior in the department and pre- sents them with the society awards. This year Glenn Hudson received the freshman award, the Rubber Handbook, and Harvey Spencer was selected the outstanding junior and presented Perry ' s Handbook. The society became one of the first of its kind to sponsor an athletic team. During the year the society was represented in basketball, volleyball, and baseball intramurals. Smokers were held and most of the business meetings were followed with refreshments. The society held a spring picnic dur- ing which they completed plans for the next school year. Jack Evans served as president of the society for the first semester and was assisted by David Patterson, vice-president. Elected to head the society the second semester was Richard Medlin with Leonard Luehring, vice-president. The spon- sor for the society is Dr. F. A. Rohrman, head of the department. The student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers turned journalists this year and entered the contest sponsored by the profes- sional branch of the society. Working the entire year, members completed and published a book- let covering the activities of the department. It was entered in competition with the other depart- ments of agriculture throughout the country. At their monthly meetings the members dis- cussed the various fields open to graduates in the departments. From studies of positions held by graduates it was seen that the fields most repre- sented were soil conservation, rural electrification, teaching and sale of farm machinery. From these various fields speakers were invited to participate in group discussions with the undergraduates. For their entertainment picnics and smokers were held. Officers for the fall semester were Orville Baker, president, and Bill Funk, vice-president. Serving as president for the second semester was Ted Suberkropp, with Edwin Chubbuck as vice-presi- dent. Prof. F. C. Fenton, head of the department, served as faculty sponsor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— Hack row: Orville Baker, James Vavroch, Perla Fees, Fred Bruenger, Dale Barb, Richard Newcomb, Maurice McDaniel, James Mason. Third row: Lewis Martin, Harold Ramsour. Maurice Johnson. Keith Hereford, Richard Spencer, James Francis, Elias Bloom, Franklin Kinsey, Gene Bohnenblust. Second row: Joe Hodgson, Millard Fillmore, Francis Billiard, Harold Kugler, George Larson, F. C. Fenton, R. H. Dubois, Orman Snyder, Bernard Pierce, Edwin Chubbuck. Front row: W. L. Olson, Dewey Bondurant, T. W. Suberkropp, John Campbell, Charles Edwards, Carl Anderson, Louis Foltz, Don Miller, J. W. Funk. Page 56 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Back row: Harold L. Siegele, Leslie M. Deniston, Marian R. Pollock, Robert A. Schmidt, Edward I. Stark, James B. Folz, Clyde D. Hinman, William R. Ketterman, Elmer D. Jones, Lawrence Strouts, Bob M. Pollom. Third row: Raymond F. Maldoon, Howard N. Wood, David J. Patterson, Bill W, Rieg, William J. McKinney, John C. Winter, Robert E. Yadon, James R. Kiene, Rosa Lee Duett, Calvin E. Johnson, Albert L. Bellinger. Second row: Phillip O. Patrick, Ben E. Gathers, Earl W. Couchman, Kenneth B. Dodson, Leonard I. Luehring, Ernest A. Pence, Harmon L. Orsborn, Cecil L. Johnson, Franklin H. Fenton, Edsel L. Miller, Lloyd A. Krone, Bud Cole. Front row: Fred N. Cossman, Jr., Charles H. Douglass, Duane L. Barney, LeRoy B. Patterson, Lawrence E. Adee, Vernon F. Minor, Joseph L. Weddle, Melvill J. Marnix, Jr., Frank M. Kellenbarger, Robert W. Kohn, Robert E. McHarg. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — Back row: John F. Honstead, Melviii V. Barb, Richard J. Gorman, Wesley C. Mace, V. Kent Selfridge, Carnot E. Bellinger, Warren R. Piper, Raymond S. Gibson, Alfred G. Ponte, Oscar W. Albrecht. Third row: Dave M. Overton, Henry W. Kite, Joe B. Nathan, Harvey G. Spencer, Charles R. Li ' ndsey, William M. Elbl, Billy G. Price, Howard D. Kordes, Benjamin H. Landis, Lynn R. Kinnamon, Winston H. Wingerd. Second row: Arthur B. Hiser, James W. Chaffee, V. Ernest Holmes, Herbert E. Book, Harold A. Jett, Jay A. Honeywell, Allen Hoffman, William B. Middleton, Dwight E. Heffelbower, Lowell R. Shircman. Front row: Clayton A. Nattier, James Gretzinger, Jack W. Hays, Ralph E. Snyder, Neil O. Haflich, Lawrence G. Stevenson, Leonard E. Wood, Charles L. Kaiser, Fred A. Kays. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — Back row: Bert L. Sulenes, Jerome E. McConnell, Leo A. Lindenmayer, Maurice E. Arnold, Robert F. Arnold, Tennyson I. Collins. Third row: Jack L. Perkins, Charles W. Olson, Ralph W. Wedd, George H. Weekley, Jr., Durward C. Danielson, Robert H. Stewart, Kenneth P. Pricer, Carl R. Cooley, Robert H. Meyer. Second row: Joe M. Smith, John R. Stewart, Don C. Moehring, Edward E. McGill, Louis J. McGovern, Stuart B. Hartman, Albert J. Sachen, Robert B. Hamilton. Front row: John L. Reddy, Virgil E. Boat- wright, Wendell D. Doman, Louis Rotar, William E. Ellis, A. J. Evans, H. W. Shultz, Leonard F. Banowetz, John F. Fischer. Page 57 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS — Back row: George Knop, Cecil McComb, Leland Allen, Wilbur Thompson, George Templeton, Gerald Henderson, Herbert Gould, V. D. Ford, Ralph Woertendyke, Robert Tribble, J. D. Skelton. Fifth row: Raymond Wilcox, Philip Titus, Henry Fichtner, James Crary, Louis Cable, William Mead, Clark Wenger, Frederick Burrell, Leon Wick, Duane Thompson, Loren Schroeder. Fourth row: Chester Harbison, John W. Jones, William Bachelor, James Curtis, Ray Whitenack, Russell Hemphill, Earl Edwards, E. R. Mason, Reed Larson, Hal Welch, O. P. Sanders. Third row: George Volkel, Clarence Rolls, Ralph Osborn, Louis Mertz, Richard Danford, Alvin Chrisman, Frank Prentice, Phil Bowman, David King, Otis Gilliland, Loren Kolste. Second row: Mark Francis, Edwin Rutschmann, James Albright, Wallace Anderson, Don H. Ford, Lyle Gunter, Compton Heggy, Leo Wirtz, Harry McCormick, George Leasure. Front row: Warren Sharp, John Fetrow, Richard Finegan, Roy Raysinger, Daniel Lingelbach, Ned Chestnutt, James PfelTer, David Leslie, James Johns, Joe Ward, Quentin Donnellan, Stanley Williams, William Swim. £a(fiaeen4, i j, Societi i SpjostAxvi PtokpAasHA f find  l Cm ' . ' CoiKtanun Omits L Fiilxi. J h With the knowledge that the greater per cent of graduates will enter the technical field of engineer- ing, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers sponsored a very practical program through- out the year. Many industrial leaders appeared before the student branch and discussed with them the problems they should be prepared to meet. The student branch also served as an introduc- tion to the national professional organization, which is their sponsor. Guiding the organization through the first semester was chairman James Johns and second semester Reed Larson. With variety their aim, the student branch of the American Institute of Architects provided en- tertainment and serious thought for all of their members. On the serious side the society presented to their group guest speakers and many sound films. Throughout the year competition was held in drawing, planning and modeling. From their year ' s work the best student creations were selected for Open House. On the social side of the calendar the annual A. I. A. picnic and dance were held. The president, who held office throughout the year, was Cecil Holland. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS— Back row: Paul Weigel, Arlene Tinkler, Jane Scott, J. H. Schruben, Wayne McElwee, John Rogers, Florence Dubbs. Third row: James Matthews, Don Depew, Neil Smull, Norbert Sidorowicz, Ralph Eaton, Ernest Weill. Second row: Don Stevens, John Kohn, Edwin Darden, Dewi Hopkins, Dale Dronberger, Richard Swanson, Paul Behrent. Front row: Ray Keller, Ralph Keller, Marvin Snyder, Merrill Blackman, Morris Werner, Donald Ransom, Richard Sizemore, Cecil Holland. Page 58 One ( tits on recogni trial e mpiii place w Dually Enginei smoker Willi (all sen spring. Steel of servi ill® Ell SAP Hilkj. H LI . William ! h MS • j kit • ' .vid. STEEL RING — fine ram.- Ralph Woertendyke, Don Messenheimer, Jerome McConnell, R. F, Morse, L. M. Jorgenson, B. G. Price, James H. Vavroch, Ernest Sellers. Fourth row: Philip Wikoff, Gilbert Hellmer, Ernest Nelson, Donald Moss, Wendell Muck, Robert Ekblad, Cecil Holland, Robert Curry. Third row: Thornton Dewey, Richard Swanson, Edgar Johnson, W. L. Teeter, Don Li ' ndgren, Leonard Luering, Richard Sizemore, Earl Couchman, Guy Shelley. Second row: Irvine Gandee, Theodor Suberkropp, Richard Finegan, Leonard Wood, Vance Miller, Hilly Hutton, Charles Lacey, James Machen, Keith Mead. Front row: Raphael Letourneau, Dwight Jones, Leo Wirtz, Jack Perkins, Harold Siegele, Marian Pollock, John B. Rogers. ]f iQfmi% Pixuwote Pn jjebUa+tal OatefteAti M •fsenled to mind films. 15 held in their year ' s if calendar I :;rlll ..: i Hit ■. km . - IM One of the youngest engineering honor fraterni- ties on the hill, Eta Kappa Nu was established to recognize scholarship and fellowship among elec- trical engineers. Celebrating its ninth year on the campus, the organization already has earned a place with the older honoraries in engineering. An- nually the organization sponsors an exhibit in Engineers ' Open House as well as picnics and smokers. William Swim served as president during the fall semester and George Sample served during the spring. Prof. R. M. Kirchner was faculty sponsor. Steel Ring, another honorary, completed a year of service to engineers. Since it came to the campus in 1929, Steel Ring has encouraged Engineers ' Open House in an effort to improve it from year to year. Ry providing a trophy to be awarded to the depart- ment displaying the best exhibits, the organiza- tion has helped build rivalry among departments. The double Es won the trophy this year. Once again the annual publication of Intake and Exhaust, the humor magazine of the en- gineers, made its appearance on the campus. Out- standing graduates are honored in Steel Ring ' s Hall of Fame and their pictures placed in the hall of the Engineering Ruilding. Vance Miller was president for the year while Harold Siegle was vice-president. Prof. L. M. Jor- genson and Prof. R. F. Morse were faculty spon- sors. ETA KAPPA NU— Back row: Robert Dennison, Leon Wick, Charles Slawson, Roy Baysinger, Dwight Jones, Kenneth Adrian Third row: James Hadley, Robert Tribble, Jack Hoefer, Herbert Could, Guido Vcscuso, Richard W. Anderson, Joseph Somers. Secwid row: A. D. Christian, W. L Teeter, H. P. Bear, C. R. Rolls, George Sample, G. B. Way, Tracy Nininger. Front row: Russell Kerchner, Ray Murray, David V. King, William Swim, Phil Bowman, Richard Steele, Wayne Mohr, Frederic W. Smith. Page 59 DR. MARGARET JUSTIN, Dean of the School of Home Economics, has served the School and its students for many years. Under her direction, the School has revised curriculums to meet modern needs. Dean Justin has written and published many books used by high schools and colleges throughout the United States. MANY A CAPABLE HOMEMAKER, interior decorator, and nutritional expert has trod the limestone steps of Calvin Hall, wherein women learn the fine science of domesticity. Dr. Martha Kramer, Home Ec Assistant Dean, helps women plan their schedules, acts as women ' s advisor within the School, and is administrative assistant to the Dean. Page 60 ft 61 1 1 Jlame c JlwetoUig l GuVuculutnA, Curriculums in the School of Home Economies have been liberalized recently to meet the increas- ingly widening interests of the students. Thus, this past year, the School has had students preparing for a wide variety of future activities, which in- clude the home economics extension service, food demonstration or food research, clothing retailing, textile research, work with housing or home furn- ishing or household equipment, nursery school teaching, and commercial aspects of interior dec- oration. Further, the curriculum in home economics and journalism was offered for the first time, putting into definite form the plan already followed for some years, when students arranged their electives to include this combination. Now the curriculum provides for a double major. Along with the acceptance of new curriculums and new uses of old ones, have come aids in voca- tional guidance. Data from the Counseling Bureau is available. In connection with the work in voca- tional guidance, most departments within the school have arranged that major students take an elementary course early in their academic career. If students like the elementary course, they may proceed in the field with confidence, while others may alter their plans without loss of credit. Simi- larly, most departments are revising their ad- vanced offerings. The Department of Household Economics introduced a summary course for seniors, and the food economics and nutrition de- partment consolidated two courses to offer nutri- tion and dietetics for six credits. An increase of $13,350 was made to the appro- priation of $30,000 for the construction of two home management houses. Originally scheduled for completion in 1945, the houses are yet to be constructed. Faculty changes in the school include one new department head and two acting heads of depart- ments. Dr. Gladys E. Vail, formerly a professor in the Department of Food Economics and Nutri- tion, became head of the department to succeed Dr. Martha Pittman, who resigned. Acting heads are Miss Rosamond Kedzie of the Art Department, who is taking the place of Miss Dorothy Barfoot while she is on sabbatical leave, and Miss Jennie Williams, replacing Dr. Katharine Roy, who resigned as head of the Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics. Total enrollment in the school is 709, with 45 graduate students. For the first time in the history of the school, two men were registered. The school, however, records less of an increase than other schools of the college since it was relatively un- affected by the return of veterans. THE HEADS OK THE DEPARTMENTS ill the School of Home Economics are — Back row: Rosamond Kedzie, acting head of the Department of Art; Miss Jennie Williams, acting head of the Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics; Dr. Gladys E. Vail, Department of Kood Economics and Nutrition. Front row: Mrs. Bessie Brooks West, Department of Institutional Management; Alpha C. Latzke, Department of Clothing and Textiles; Lucile O. Rust, Department of Home Economics Education; Dr. Josephine Kremer, Department of Household Economics. Page 61 ummm Page 62 fc -postal • afcsosnoi ' ■MBAff ffOfCCfi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EX- ECUTIVE COUNCIL — Back row: Ruth Halderson Long, Virginia Olson, Florence Merriam, Pauline Wain, Ruth Deewall. Second row: Margaret Richardson, Kathryn Brainard, Carol Heter, Jean Walters, Shirley Freienmuth, Margaret Raffington. Front row: Nelda Ruth Shippers, Alice Schoebel, Dorothy Wilson, Betty Mc- Caustland, Lola Warden. £xec Council Qaaetetd Jla+ne, £c Gluhl t$ The Home Economics Executive Council is the governing body of the five individual home ec clubs which make up the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, named in honor of the Dean of the School. The officers are Dorothy M. Wilson, president; Carol Jean Heter, vice-president; Margaret Richardson, chairman of counsellors; Jean Walters, secretary for the first semester; Jean Helfrey, secretary for the spring semester, and Alice Schoebel, lecture board chairman. The presidents of the five clubs which are units of the organization are ex-ofticio members of the executive council. They are Virginia Olson, presi- dent of the Freshman Club; Kathryn Brainard and Lola Warden, co-chairmen of the Service Club; Norma Jean Mauk, president of the Radio Club; Norma Jean Thomas, head of the Nursing Club, and Ruth Deewall, president of the Publicity Club. It is the purpose of this organization to provide varied interests in the field of home economics, so that each girl may find her own particular interest. The club offers an opportunity to take part in the type of activities in which one is interested and provides a means of service to the School of Home Economics and to the community. An annual affair sponsored by the club is the Snowball dance, at which the Favorite Man on the Campus is elected by the girls attending. The fellows went all-out for campaigning this year with free coffee in the Can, bands, songs, posters, and slogans. We Want Mahoney reigned su- preme, and Kenneth Mahoney of basketball fame was crowned FMOC of the school year 1946-1947 . Tom Moreen and Bill Christian were awarded run- ner-up positions. Page 63 Hospitality Days, the Home Economics Open House, is the big event of the year sponsored by the Home Economics Clubs and is open to every- one, although the project is planned especially for high school students from over the state who at- tend the sessions. The open house presents an op- portunity for women in all phases of home ec to display their work. This spring Hospitality Days was held April 18 and 19, with Betty Jo Mc- Caustland as general chairman. At a reception for students and teachers, honors were announced and awards presented. The cele- bration was drawn to a close by the annual Hos- pitality Hop. The Consumer Speaks was another spring semester project. The purpose of this was to ob- tain consumer opinion as to the characteristics which specified articles in a given price range should have to be worth buying. This project was suggested by the American Home Economics Asso- ciation. The results of the discussions were compiled and sent to the chairman of the state subcommittee on clothing and textiles. A contribution made by the organization this year went to the International Scholarship Fund set up for the purpose of bring- ing foreign students to the United States for schooling. In the spirit of the holiday season, a Christmas tea was given, shortly before vacation, in Calvin Lounge, for all those students enrolled in the School of Home Economics. All women enrolled in home economics are eligi- ble for membership in one of the branches of the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. OMICRON N U— Back row : Kathleen Hale, Ruth Halderson Long, Jeane Greenawalt, Helen Smith. Second row: Louise Darby, Jean Reneau, Elizabeth Grimes, Miriam Colyer, Ruth Hodgson. Front row: Alice Tomlinson, Patricia Shoemaker, Beverly King, Kay Knappen- berger. 00UC4OH A u SpatUatA tfb Uunan ea Omicron Nu, honorary and professional society for junior and senior women in home economics, has been one of the progressive organizations on the campus this year. It has as its goal the recogni- tion and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. In order to be eligible for membership in Omi- cron Nu, undergraduates must maintain a grade point average of 2.2, while graduate students must have a 2.75 average. Leadership and research abil- ity are also taken into consideration. This year Omicron Nu had 13 active members, in addition to the faculty members. Helen Louise Smith served as president for the past year, and was assisted by Patricia Shoemaker, vice-president; Jean Reneau, secretary; Jeane Greenawalt, treasurer and Kay Knappenberger, editor. Annual activities of this organization include a $10 scholarship award as recognition of the fresh- man with the highest scholastic standing in home economics. Each year, for those who are new to Kansas State College, Omicron Nu sponsors a tea for freshmen and transfer students enrolled in the School. Omicron Nu members play an important part in Hospitality Days, the home economics open house and big project of the year. Conducting col- lege officials through the many exhibits of achieve- ments is only a part of their contribution to this annual affair, for they also assist with the Hospi- tality Days reception, which honors outstanding students in home ec. This society also presents special awards to deserving students. In addition to these annual activities, members of Omicron Nu have launched some new projects. They have been busy revising the Omicron Nu Bookshelf and modernizing the lending library. Something new in the form of an open meeting to discuss research on the Kansas State campus was held this year. It was open to senior women and was devoted to a study of research in the home economics school. At the initial meeting demonstrations as well as talks were given to ex- plain the research projects being carried on in the department. The object of this meeting was to acquaint the graduating seniors with the many phases of home economics so they might not gradu- ate with knowledge limited to one specific field. Efforts have been made to extend the tutoring service provided for the benefit of those women who require extra assistance with their class work. Membership in this service comes from those who have shown academic excellence. Omicron Nu, a national organization, has been active on the campus since 1915. It has been in- strumental in securing positions for many of its members after graduation. Page 64 _____________ HOME ECONOMICS FRESH- MAN COUNSELORS — Back row: Arlene Mastin, Willis Cross, Ruth Haldcrson Long, Vadaline Strobel, Barbara Rogers, Ruth Deewall. Third row: Enas Hansen, Virginia Grandfield, June Sorensen, Margaret Raf- flngton, Dorothy Wesseler, Vir- ginia Fairman. Second row: Norma Thompson, Joan Ben- nett, Mary Ann Weaver, Ellen Hauke, Marie Root, Carol Heter. Front row: Neola Springer, Margaret Oehrle, Kate Clark, Marjorie Knostman, Mary Mil- ler, Caroline Perkins. tf%edA ne t Jlave ObientaUari Ptexyiam The Home Economics Freshman Counselor Serv- ice is to aid those girls who are new to the Kansas State campus. Juniors and seniors in home ec are eligible for the counseling service, and are chosen in the spring of each year to serve the following fall. The women are selected by the Home Eco- nomics Council after consideration of the applica- tion blanks. In the fall each counselor meets with seven or eight freshman women once a week. In these week- ly meetings which serve as an orientation program, they discuss college customs, grooming and dates. Although there are no officers chosen by this group, the vice-president of the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club serves as head counselor. This year Carol Jean Heter served in this capacity, with Margaret Richardson assisting her. All counselors enroll for a one hour course in Guidance of Freshmen, and they conduct the freshman lecture period on Thursdays at 4 o ' clock. There are 24 counselors, chosen on the basis of scholarship, desire to serve and ability to deal suc- cessfully with people. Helping the freshman women to decide which field of home economics they prefer is the purpose of the Freshman Home Economics Club. The or- ganization also provides an opportunity for the women to get acquainted socially. Membership is open to all freshman home ec students. The club has a total membership of 135, which is a 25 per cent increase over last year. Officers of this organization are Virginia Olson, president; Ruth Hoover, secretary; Marilyn Moomaw, treasurer; Claribel Lindholm and Marlys Wain, publicity, and Norma Koon, social chair- man. The big project of the year for the Freshman Home Ec Club was gathering food and clothing to send to needy European families. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOM- ICS CLUB — Back row: Helen Cazier, Gail Butler, Margaret Reinhardt, Evelyn Erichscn, Donis Clary, Marlys Wain. Second row: Laverna Len- hart, Clara Duston, Betty Byerly, Audrey Schaulis, Vir- ginia Olson, Willa Deanne Mills. Front row: Neva Hoover, Mary Ann Swenson, Glenys McDill, Claribel Lind- holm, Norma Koon, Margaret Hodler. P « Page 65 - HOME ECONOMICS PUBLICITY CLUB — Back row: Patricia Redmond, Norma Folck, Evelyn Rumford, Dorothy Bebermeyer, Darilene Hague, Elaine Neff, Ruth Deewall. Second row: Mary Jane Meili, Margaret Russel, Phyllis Wheatley, Margaret Haines, Betty Warren, Carrol Ramsey, Virginia Fairman. Front row: Esther VanBuskirk, Kay Knappenberger, Marilyn Larson, Nelda Ruth Shippers, Marilyn Keeshan, Pat McVey, Margaret Oehrle. Jlame Zc OnieOjeAt Qnjoufi 1 The organization responsible for letting every- one on the campus know what is going on in the School of Home Economics is the Home Ec Pub- licity Club. Anyone who is a student in home economics is eligible for membership. This year the special project was making a col- lection of favorite recipies. Those chosen to be in- cluded in the collection were printed on cards and sold in order to earn money for the club. Other projects sponsored by the Publicity Club are the Home Ec Newsletter, which they publish, and a scrapbook of the activities of the home economics school and clubs. For the past year the club has been under the leadership of Ruth Deewall, president; Pat McVey, vice-president; Phyllis Wheatley, secretary; Mary Jane Meili, Helen Smith, Marilyn Larson, and Marilyn Keeshan, committee chairmen. The Home Economics Radio Club this year in- creased its membership by 20, making a total of 50 members. To qualify for membership in this organization, a student must be in the School of Home Economics, and have a particular interest in radio or in radio writing. The Radio Club gives to women in the various fields of home economics an opportunity to tell others over the radio what they have learned at Kansas State. The club sponsors a 15-minute radio program every other Saturday over the College station, KSAC. Annual activities of the Radio Club include a social function with some other organization on the campus, and this year it was with the Cosmo- politan Club. This year ' s officers are Norma Jean Mauk, presi- dent; Lavonne Theobald, vice-president; and Jane Foster, secretary-treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS RADIO CLUB — Back row: Lois Hough- ton, Norma Mauk, Phyllis Schardein, Sara Crouch, Anna Gotti, Lavonne Theobald, Jac- queline Fayette. Third row: Jeannette Putnam, Enid Keisi- vetter, Iris Reed, Faye Hel- lener, Margaret Alice Johnson, Charlene Warner. Second row: Edith Wilson, Averil Jean Hawes, Frances Davitt, Peggy Costello, Marilyn Bell, Mary Nelson. Front row: Mary Gee, Jane Foster, Ann Mall, Miriam Dunbar, Gerry McCurdy, Mary Ann Bebermeyer, Mary Jean Luthi. Page 66 ftrli Mr Artress N( y The: professi .1111] mi Ik ex seas da HOSIER Lillitquis Olson, Si Vhin Hi no, Ion I V ' ■ HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB — Back row: Marilee Woodruff, Loine Betz, Marjorie Lay, Dorothy Eggerman, Margaret Newell, Freda Peck, Georganna Sells, Marjorie Jo Loomis, Guyla Love, Donis Clary. Third row: Norma Jeanne Thomas, Laura Belle Overley, Olga Durham, Joyce Hansen, Sue Swarner, Dorothy L. Long, Virginia Chamberlin, Mildred Tiemann, Lois Slifer, Lyrice Maddox. Second row: Vada Volkening, Verla Meyers, Mary Ella Battin, Nancy Lamborn, Barbara McCoid, Ruby Shields, Phyllis Hall, Elva May Biehl, Alberta King, Mary Wood. Front row: Jennie Williams, Marjorie Honstead, Carolyn Bishop, Sarah Cook, Esther Aspelin, Kathryn Larson, Marjory Craft, Frances Murphy, Artress Newton. utyuwi$wt to Seiue the Q allege tt| a total of ienhjp in this .n the School lints interest bit dob gives mm economies ' y radio what Slate. The club im -.-verv other ESAC dob inclnde a nfuiation on rift the Cosmo- aa Xank. presi- ident; and Jane OHBSUD10 ,„ M, m  b |«i Fire Hel- _,! jjje M  I- iidil J  m tA W „ ; Ha? Gft The Home Economics Nursing Club is a pre- professional group, having as one of its main ob- jectives acquainting members with nursing as a profession, showing both its opportunities and re- sponsibilities. Another purpose of the organization is to get the women who have similar professional interests acquainted with each other. At the regular meetings of the club, guest speak- ers discussed nursing from all aspects, including the doctor ' s, supervisor ' s, and patient ' s viewpoint. The experiences told by nurses who served over- seas during World War II also proved informative. When Norma Jean Thomas left at the end of the first semester, Ellen Jane Taylor took over the presidency of the club. As the name implies, the Home Economics Serv- ice Club aims to work on projects that will be of service to other organizations. Three meetings are held each semester to organize and carry out their program. One meeting each semester is reserved for a purely social program with games and re- freshments. The project for this year was sewing for the Red Cross. The articles completed by the Service Club were sent to hospitals. The total membership of the Service Club is 110 and membership is open to any woman enrolled in home economics. Kathryn Brainard and Lola Warden served as co-chairmen of the club. HOME EC SERVICE CLUB — Back row: Nancy Bryant, Betty Lou Winget, Barbara Carttar, Janet Gilkeson, Miriam Colyer, Ernestine Soller, Pearl Lilliequist, Annette Weissbeck. Third row: Virginia Lee Shrake, Martha Jane Henre, Madeline Asher, Eleanor Long, Norma Magnus, Nyla Olson, Mildred Hall, Eunice Hudson. Second row: Mary Riddle, Lucy Reardon, Joanne Egan, Marilyn Gilbert, Audrey Schmitt, Louise Mosier, Vivian Herr Hawley, Nancy Shelton, Dolores Knapp. Front row: Lola Warden, Kathryn Brainard, Naomi Page, Mildred Beach, Shirley Bra- man, Joan Georg, Kate E. Clark, Beth Jarvis, Barbara Flora, Clarice Cooper. P « Page 67 DR. R. R. DYKSTRA, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, holds many honors in his field. Connected with Kansas State for 28 years in his present position, Dean Dykstra guides the School, one of the few of its kind in the nation, from his office in Veterinary Hall. ' •Sir THii Vet Jl Lfiital (lehudt and OmpA oed ft More than 30,000 cases were treated in the Vet- erinary Hospital during the past year, while con- struction on the building, partially destroyed by fire in February, 1946, was being completed. The reconstructed building has many improve- ments over the one which was swept by flames. In the large clinic room the ceiling now has anti- acoustic qualities, which practically remove all of the previously existing resonance in the room. The addition of fire walls and an extensive fire con- trolling sprinkler system were installed to prevent the recurrence of such a disaster. The School of Veterinary Medicine was not so heavily burdened with the enrollment increase, as registration is limited and students are accepted on the basis of past grades. One of the ten veterinary schools in the country, the enrollment is limited to 200 by the Board of Regents, and competition this year was fierce for permission to register in the field. New faculty members in the school include Dr. R. D. Barner in the Department of Pathology, Dr. A. L. Good in the physiology department and Dr. D. R. Peterson in the Department of Anatomy. Re- turned to the campus after many months ' leave of absence for war service in China is Dr. C. H. Kitselman. Pharmacodynamics, a new course for graduates and undergraduates in the School, was taught for the fi rst time in the spring semester. Professors of veterinary medicine have been on programs at state and national conventions during the year in California, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Mis- souri, Oklahoma, Florida, Massachusetts and South Dakota. Appearance on these programs shows appreciation of the outstanding faculty by other states. The curriculum in veterinary medicine was es- tablished in 1905 and the first degrees were con- ferred in 1907. Joining the College staff soon after the opening of courses in veterinary medicine, was Dean R. R. Dykstra, who came to Kansas State September 1, 1911. Dr. Dykstra took the position as dean of the division in the summer of 1919. An author, and member of many honorary veterinary societies, Dean Dykstra is a member and past president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The School teaches treatment of domestic ani- mals, varying from horses to poultry. The clinic, a laboratory for advanced vets, is a non-profit or- ganization and serves animals brought from near- by farms and homes. The clinic provides instruc- tion in the upper courses such as surgery, infec- tious diseases, obstetrics and materia medica. The school attracts many out-of-state and foreign students, although for the past year, only applica- tions from Kansas students have been accepted. THE DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Veterinary Medicine — Back row: Elden E. Leasure, Department of Physiology; William M. Mc- Leod, Department of Anatomy. Front row: Edwin J. Frick, Department of Surgery and Medicine; Ralph R. Dykstra, Dean of the School; Lee M. Roderick, Department of Pathology. Page 69 AVMA A fai i SfiosUatol $Gsumaiah The annual Javmarak sport dance, one of the outstanding social functions of the Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medicine Association at Kansas State, started activities whirling for the association this fall. Highlighing the spring ' s social functions was the semi-formal dinner dance for all vets at the Country Club, March 28, with the music of Matt Betton and his band. The Junior American Veterinary Medicine As- sociation, a branch of the national AVMA, con- stitutes a twofold purpose. First, to advance knowledge of veterinary science, and second, to promote social and literary activities. The associa- tion endeavors to develop its members technically along the lines of the profession. At their evening meetings on the first and third Tuesday of every month, students heard out-of- town speakers who are noted in the field of veteri- nary medicine and science. As the purpose of the meetings is to supplement class work, many times vet medicine students provided the program. Dis- cussions at the meetings were concerned primarily with the technical aspects of veterinary medicine. Only sixty new students are allowed each year in the School of Veterinary Medicine and because of an unusual circumstance there is no junior class this year. During the war the school was put on a speed-up program with the ASTP, and it continued on this trimester basis until last year. At that time the freshman class was returned to the two- semester course of study while those in advance classes continued on the trimester plan. This means that there will be no graduating class in 1948. Students going to college just for the fun of it are quickly eliminated by the high scholastic re- quirements necessary for entrance into the School of Veterinary Medicine. It is universally classed as the roughest curriculum on the hill. During the senior year of the five year course, clinic practice is offered to the students, where they learn by actual cases and practice the respon- sibilities of the title, Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine. Presiding after the election in January was Ansel B. Tarrant, president; Joe McGinty, vice-president; Peter Kennedy, secretary; Ken Jewell, treasurer; Lyle Boley, critic; and David O. Macintosh, marshal. The faculty sponsor is Dr. J. E. Mosier, instructor of surgery and medicine. Veterinary Students of all four classes are eligible for membership in the Junior AVMA, al- though pre-vet students enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences are not eligible. To be classified as a member students must be enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine and must have and maintain a good scholastic standing. FRESHMEN IN VETERINARY MEDICINE — Back row: Victor Miller, Donald Mills, Robert Boobar, Dean Newton, Charles Parker, James McKitterick, Paul Newell, Robert Crispell, Charles Nace, Harlan Ellis, Alex Hogg. Fifth row: Harold Peffly, John Gamby, W. J. Gough, W. C Newberry, Lester Barger, Herndon Honstead, William Snodgrass, Richard Elliott, Ned Rokey, Ralph Barrett, James Barclay. Fourth row: William Thogmartin, Sydney Byrd, Bernard Mowery, Harold Henderson, Frank Stiles, Wayne Chapin, William Kirkeminde, William Gross, Fredrick Skinner, Andrew Wheeler. Third row: Robert Weaver, Wendell Kelley, Don Lee, Charles Hall, Calvin Gatz, John Wadsworth, Dick Groff, James Olin, Frank Murry, Robert E. McCutcheon, Ben Brake. Second row: Dearrold Palmer, Arden Kemler, Sidney Galinko, Charles Downing, James Neal, Andrew Vedros, Frank Sutton, Clifford Eby, James Palotay, Howard Furumoto. Front row: Michael Roller, Jack Groff, Joe Atkinson, Ralph Bishop, Joe Selby, Daniel Paradee, Arthur Carlson, Robert Schupbach, William Harris, Don Torkelson. Page 70 J the two.  advance  ■ This • ■ ' ■g class in k fun of if  Mq the School atfdNNda to year ib. where  . tin ir 0. Macintosh, Dr. J. Ussier, it nt classes are mi km. al- ia the School of .To be classified enrolled in the 4 rat have and Oarta Mr, taw «K.  J. God, taBknkr.rwO DM IBM . w ;l SOPHOMORES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Back row: Dorothy C. Dixon, Patricia Denison, John Woolsey, Peter Kennedy, Worth N. Larson, George C. Stewart, Jr., Richard J. Saltans, William Kay, David Gregory, Glen Harbert, Warren Swift. Fourth row: Ivan S. Osborn, William M. Santoro, Bernard Lehman, Stanley B. Jacobs, Donald Croghan, George H.Chaffee, George W. Klover, Mark Field, Charles Reid. Third row : Gerald L. Pottroff, James B. Pooley, Hyman H. Saperstein, Frank J. Fishburn, Leonard H. Winn, Richard A. Cain, Douglas N. Merritt, Kenneth D. Strong, John P. Hughes, Jim Davis, Jacob D. Fortenberry. Second row: James A. Pomeroy, Charles M. Wempe, Murray A. Pollack, John A. Hargis, Louis A. Wempe, Elwyn L. Church, John H. Goforth, Darrell C. Phillips, Paul Doby, Howard M. Jones. Front row: Cornelius Horan, Joseph W. Bredhenncr, Joe Weis, Gabriel Gonzalez, Nathan Gelbart, Dale Martin, I. A. Darling, Marlin A. Pbrecht. a SENIORS IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Back row: Eugene C. Aldrich, William A. Price, Charles B. Thayer, Gabriel Nossov, Dale L. Bivin, Seymour Rook, Harold K. Cohen. Second row: Phyllis M. Hickney, Lloyd N. Jones, George R. Cook, Kenneth B. Mi ' ddleton, Jacob Lawrence, Lawrence M. Joran, David Eisenberg, Mary L. Hammond. Front row: Philip Haims, Joel N. Kutz, A. B. Tarrant, Ole J. Rollag, Carl W. Tague, LeBoy E. Dietrich, C. K. Jewell. Q r A Ok mmk O km 9 w  a - ; - « a Q -M J2 J£ a • ml o V a f , w fV it, n ill II- iM SENIORS IN VETERINARY MEDICINE — Back row: Leslie Rosenberg, Clarence E. Hardin, Ivor Williams, James W. Barry, Rosendo Cordero, Milo L. Johnson, Ruth Kaslow, Francisco M. Santiago, Walter C. Bowie, Saul Narotsky, Olen Pumphrey. Third row: Cecil W. Ingmire, Donald G. Low, J. Sterling Hcrvey, Brainerd G. Cherry, Robert L. Cornell, Harold W. Kinard, Alvah R. McLaughlin, John J. Carnes, John F. Carnes, Junior C. Hubbs, William Schwartz, Fred A. York. Second row: Jose A. Diaz, Ben O. Hebert, Jack G. Ballentine, Clyde E. Moles, Arthur L. Kelly, Marvin A. Norby, Dale M. Warren, Jack A. Parker, Ordella Geisler, Earl H. Brown, Jr., Samuel G. Frazier. Front row: Ralph W. Fogle- man, Norvan L. Meter, Howard W. Ronk, William A. Frey, Otto F. Luke, Carl E. Rehfeld, Louis C. Comba, Odell Howell, Seymour D. Nord, Pedro A. Oliver. Page 71 I meed fi prepariOj tarn ' tin olces m Warehan Ttek Mtol in additi lkKS.1 tioi) Of ll business Headq organ reaus an OVER 30,000 CASES of ail- ing pets and domestic animals passed through the hospital this year. Here student vets (earn their profession by actual practice, under the direction of an experienced faculty. The vet hospital building has been completely renovated since the disastrous fire in the spring of 1946. Page 72 HOF. l Don Um • UN CASS t ' 1 ' :. .• ■ ' 11 . ,h W |fc ,ilhtipnnjof PW Move to. liawczchl Moving Extension offices, conducting a bal- anced farming and home living program, and preparing to take over the direction of the new 5,000-kilowatt television station, in addition to regular Farm Bureau, 4-H and home study pro- grams, have kept the Division of Extension as busy as those schools of the College struggling to carry the load of greatly increased enrollments. During the spring the division moved from its offices in the Military Science building and the Wareham property on Anderson avenue to tem- porary barracks north of the greenhouses. The barracks will house the division until the pro- posed extension building is constructed. The balanced farming and home living program is designed to improve the profits of farming and to make home living more comfortable, accord- ing to Harry Umberger, dean of the division. Unknown to many K-Staters, the division has been operating a 1,000-kilowatt television station in addition to its regular sponsorship of radio sta- tion KSAC since about 1931. Therefore, the direc- tion of the more powerful station will be familar business to Kansas State extension experts. Headquarters and state offices for all extension organizations in Kansas, such as 4-H, Farm Bu- reaus and home demonstration agents, are located DEAN HARRY UMBERGER of the Division of Extension, with the College for 32 years and dean since 1919, has watched Kansas extension organizations grow under his leadership from 10 Farm Bureaus to a membership of nearly 100,000. within the College division. Added to the faculty during the year were an assistant state club leader, a district home demonstration agent, an ex- tension animal husbandryman, an extension farm management expert and an extension architect. OFFICIALS IN THE EXTENSION DIVISION include: Back row, Prof. George Gemmell, Department of Home Study; Prof. John M. Ferguson, Department of Engineer- ing Extension. Front row: Prof. L. L. Longsdorf, Department of Extension Publicity; Prof. J. Harold Johnson, 4-H state club leader; and Harry C. Baird, extension district agent. PROF. L. C. WILLIAMS, Assistant to Dean Umberger, is head of the Depart- ment of Extension Agricultural Specialists. Page 73 Qiaduate Scltaa ■ ■• ' • SdBJ .bedded. Plan to Make MalteiX UeAii. Optional When a student enters the Graduate School at Kansas State, he usually has one of three objec- tives in mind. First, he may be one of a comparatively small group of students who enrolls in the Graduate School in order to take a few courses which will help him in his job or profession, or will broaden his general knowledge. This group is not inter- ested in obtaining an advanced degree. A second group, which includes only a small percentage of the total graduate enrollment, enters the School to work toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The third group, by far the largest per cent, includes those students who enroll in the Graduate School to work toward the degree of Master of Science. Work leading to this degree is offered in almost every one of the 42 departments of resident instruction at the College. Consequently, the School has intimate connec- tions with practically every department on the campus. Perhaps more than any other School, it is afforded the opportunity of having an all-College viewpoint. It is all in the course of a day ' s business for the Dean ' s office to confer with students in fields as widely different as architecture and vet- erinary medicine, child welfare and soils, chem- istry and sociology. The Graduate School depends upon the other schools, and the departments which are the sub- divisions of these schools, to provide the teaching and research staffs to instruct in the course work and to direct the research of graduate students. Greater flexibility was given to the School this year by the adoption of a plan under which a student may substitute a master ' s report and addi- tional hours of advanced credit for the thesis usually required for a master ' s degree, if approval is given by his major department. The fields of botany and plant pathology were added to those in which a doctor ' s degree is offered. Dr. Harold Howe, Dean of the School, was ap- pointed to that position in July, 1945. With the College since 1925 in the field of economics, Dean Howe is a well-known educator and past chairman of the North Central Regional Land Tenure Com- mittee. The Graduate Club, which is open to all grad- uate students, opened a membership drive in the spring semester with a dinner and a short program. Activities of the club are mainly social, and wives and husbands of graduate students may be asso- ciate members. Dean Howe is the club ' s sponsor. Officers this year were Jean Hummel, president; Merlin Gustafson, parliamentarian; Betty Drayer, vice-president and Ruth Wells, secretary-treas- urer. GRADUATE CLUB— Back row: Ruth Wells, William Ackley, Cuauhtemoc Salazar, Ted Levin, Clarence Thompson. Fae Roark, Betty Drayer, Rector Lou than, Marie Ronebrake, Amy Newberry. Fourth row: Jose Alejandro, Carlos Nunez, Jose Lichi, Elver Swart, Benjamin Olson, Loyd Croy, Ed Smith, Leonard Redlinger, William J. Johnson. Third row: Carl Roubicek, Fred Patterson, Leonard Hartmann, Clyde Newton, John McEntyre, Robert Marx, Rogenia Green, Hossein Farrag, Abdel-Monem Kamel, Arlin Ward. Second row: Dwight Rlaest, Thomas Dowe, Delbert Newberry, Richard Patty, William McCormick, Robert Matthern, Dale Carver, Ren Baldwin, Charles Jakowatz, Stephen Loska. Front row: Belden Hamm, Venard Webb, Adcle McQueen, John Hope, Olive Moore, Esther Relihan. Page 75 DR. ROBERT A. WALKER, Director of the Institute of Citizen- ship, came to the campus in 1945 when the office was first organized. 9nltitute OnXfCwUyed This year, as something new in the history of the College, a full curriculum was offered in citizen- ship education. Organized last spring, the first courses were offered during the spring and sum- mer semesters. Under the direction of the Institute of Citizenship, headed by Dr. Robert A. Walker, fifteen K-Staters chose the new curriculum for their major. In addition to teaching classes, the staff of the Institute sponsors off-campus programs and brings well-known speakers to the College. Courses offered are built entirely on the orig- inal source material; no texts are used. Classes take the form of discussion periods, with the stu- dents themselves doing the lecturing. New to the Institute this year were Dr. Earl E. Edgar, formerly with the University of Chicago, who arrived in September, and Eric T. Tebow, who came in January after five and one-half years of military service as commanding officer of the Sig- nal Corps photographic center in New York. Mr. Tebow is faculty advisor to the International Se- curity Assembly. Among the speakers the Institute brought to the campus this year were Peter F. Drucker, Hans Kohn, ex-Governor of Georgia Ellis Arnall, Edwin Witte and Gen. Victor A. Yakhontoff. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF of the Institute of Citizenship (left to right), Alice Mahree Meade, Carl Tjerandsen, Dr. Robert A. Walker and Dr. Earl E. Edgar, discuss course planning and off-campus activities of the office. _:. vm Sm b Page 76 - Ma i V I ?:■■■ Dram I I Features 82 Queens - 104 Athletics 108 Intramurals 147 Dramatics 156 Radio 160 Debate 161 Music 162 Publications 166 ROTC 180 I V E ; «■•■ -mmmmm mm W tiAK OE §0m m Activities, Moe? Now there, doctor, you ' ve struck a nerve. Things have been hopping around here along that line. Take sports, for example. Last spring we had promising reports about the year ' s football squad. The biggest and sharpest bunch of ball handlers in the history of the School were going to scrap for old K-State. Every Man a Wild- cat, they said. We all turned out for the first home game, eager to see the new model team. Fifteen minutes before game time a horde of huskies jogged onto the field. We roared our approval, suppressing ourselves just enough to keep our team ' s juggernaut strength secret until the kick-off. Came the kick-off. Briefly, what happened in the ensuing 60 minutes is better left unsaid. Our new model team was much like the old model. We all went home with the customary mutterings of Maybe next year, and Every man a Wildcat? After nine such reverses, the fellows hung up their suits, the coach took down his shingle, and that was our football season. Basketball was a less embarrassing story, especially when the time came for the rivalry-packed meet with K. U. on our court. Bock ' em, sock ' em, Beat K. IL! we pleaded — and the boys handed the Jayhawks to us on a sizzling platter, 48 to 45. It was our first victory over our ace rival in ten years, so naturally we had to have a holiday. Some of us got a little over-enthusiastic and brightened up Mt. Oread. Just like before the Peace Pact, Moe. Yes, when the team was hot, it was red-hot. And when it was cold, it looked about like any other K-State team that you or I can remember. We watched only half of the home games. They issued two colors of activity books. Each book was good for only half the home games. Even so, we were packed in tight at every game. Nichols Gym just wasn ' t built to serve more than a handful of people at any given time, and we ' re here in bucketfuls. The fivesome knocked over ten of their first twelve, including 0. U. and Arkansas, both toughies. Nebraska was the first conference game, and they went under without too much struggle. Then we hit a snag. From there on the whole Big Six was one big series of upsets. It was a case of six good teams and not enough luck to go around. Oh yes, the ' 46 baseball team. They won xjlJ r 7 r-i vn rVl vri 1 v vri some and lost some — with most falling in the latter category. They usually played bang-up ball for eight innings and rested for one. It was during that rest period that they were soundly drubbed. The Canteen, as I mentioned in another letter, was much more of a roughhouse than you knew it. Dale took out the counter on the west, and installed more booths and tables, but that did little good in the face of the invading hordes. Lots of us drank our cokes and coffee standing or went without. I ' m not sure, but there must have been some records set in the number of human beings occupying a given amount of space. What a wrestling match! Speaking of wrestling, Patterson ' s grunt-and- groaners exchanged hammer locks with the best of them, and they came out looking mighty smooth. Dramatics went about as usual except that the house was filled. The usual number of promptings were whispered from the wings. Some plays really looked professional and all were entertaining. A few of the oldtimers were back from the wars to bolster the casts. Then there were dances. The Avalon packed them in as usual. That finest spring floor in Kansas took a beating when more than 300 couples kicked it in uni- son to one of Matt Betton ' s chicken reels on an average of twice a week. A notice from the gym that only traditional all-school dances could be held there as the floor was getting too thin for sanding, eliminated the only place which could accommodate a decent percentage of the student body — 500 couples, that is. The Royal Purple Beauty Ball, although a traditional all-school affair, branched out to the new Manhattan Community House, formerly the USO, for a change from campus atmosphere. Speaking of the RP, last year ' s book came through with the eleventh consecutive Ail-American — huzza huzza. This year the school publications opened all stops. The Collegian started hit- ting the street twice a week. The poor profs then had two days a week when nearly everybody at K-State reads the Collegian, and they couldn ' t see the eager faces of their pupils before them. The Industrialist kept its steady flow of high spot news trickling out to alumni. The Ag Student, monthly publication from the agriculture school, opened up once again, and the K-State Engineer hit the press at regular monthly intervals. Your chances of lettering are getting thin, Moe — in foot, base or basketball, that is. How are you at throwing the discus? I said discus, Moe. ARCHIE. Page 81 QnxHuJU . . . BASKETBALL FANS must come early for a seat; late comers use the rafters, stand or return home. Activity books entitle students to see every other game only, and, with the exception of officials, faculty as well as all non-college fans are barred from all games. Even the auditorium had stand- ing room only at times this year. At the Ellis Arnall assembly stu- dents standing in the aisles waited patiently 15 minutes after the scheduled hour for the assembly when the speaker was delayed en route from Topeka. The South- ern accent and slow wit of the ex- governor of Georgia amuses his listeners (left). t FANS m m , 1 MM ! Towii T Socri ' This fall a new plan for a regular Freshman Orientation Week was sponsored by the Counseling Bureau. A full week was set aside for entrance exams, enrollment and entertainment. A group of freshmen (above) inspects the ice cream making machine in West Ag while an upperclassman leads the tour through the campus, pointing out places of interest. tod t ake. Quel Members of the Counseling Bureau staff sell tickets to the fresh- man picnic (right). Strolling over the campus two freshmen groups stopped to examine the Shops (below). The Auditorium (below, right) was the scene of the two-day testing program for new students. As the picture indicates, freshmen found the ratio of men to women was back to prewar standards. Before the series of rush week activities began, 148 women registered at the College dorm for the round of activities. Panhellenic members (above, left) assign rushees to their groups. Registration for rush week was limited this year since housing facilities in the sororities were as crowded as every other place in Manhattan. A moment of relaxation at the Alpha Xi house (above, right) was a help to the women who spent the week going to parties, teas and dances. Rud ieed, tyi id Jlo ne A group of prospective pledges are entertained at tea by the Kappa De ' .ts (left). These informal functions gave rushees a chance to meet the mem- bers of each sorority. Kappas chat with rushees, putting them at ease (be- low, left). At the Chi O house, young women enjoy tea in a slightly for- eign atmosphere. :fc wipojlo Wi il la (ox it u a . ajUr f «• After a giddy and nerve-racking week, pledges move out of the dorm (above, left). Tri Delt pledges were taken to their new home via station wagon (above, right). One hundred and twenty-two women were pledged to the eight social sororities at K-State. Pi Phi actives (right) treat new pledges to cokes at the Canteen. 1 li iau li Sadat Siuisil Actives at the Alpha Delta Pi house give the rushees their turn at the wishing well and many a rushee ' s wish did come true. Clovia women greet rushees with their version of the Pearly Gates at one of their rush func- tions (below, right). msBsmmmmm A HUGE BONFIRE blazed in the city park (above) at the climax of a pep rally before the K-State-Iowa football game. Spirits were gay as K-Staters held pep rallies on the train (left) during the trip to Lincoln, Neb., for the K-State-Nebraska football game. oxxddUflit Panada PEP RALLIES AND TORCHLIGHT PARADES were a part of the pre-game activities of the K-State-Iowa football classic. Loyal rooters (below, right) march in a torchlight parade from downtown Manhattan to the city park. At the conclusion of the torch parade there was a bonfire and pep rally in which a large number of stu- dents took part (below, left). Speeches were made to the student body by the football coaches and President Milton Eisenhower. r - sua % - v. • 5- P NINE KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL BANDS took part in the annual Band Day at Kansas State. Visiting bands paraded from downtown Manhattan to Memorial Stadium before the K-State-Iowa football game. More than 50 drum majors and twirlers (right) performed before the bands. tynecedel Band 2 ay A HUGE CROWD WATCHES the half-time proceedings at the K-State-Iowa football classic. The highlight at half-time was a salute to the Kansas high school bands with a twirling demonstration by band leader Jean Hedlund. When the band played the Iowa Corn Song the cheering section spelled out Iowa with a red and white card display. The playing of Roll On, Kansas State changed the card dis- play to purple and white and the word Wild- cats. 1 Jf M t HHE A 1 SIB TBI , Students challenged the two leading candidates for governor of Kansas to a debate in the College Auditorium, much to the horror of elderly politicians. The red-hot debate proved to be one of the most dramatic events of the political campaign. Candidate Aooefi Harry Woodring, Democratic nominee, handles student in- terest with the ease of a veteran campaigner (left). Students established campaign headquarters for Young Democrats (be- low) and for Young Republicans. Both clubs carried on lively campaigns for their candidates. , WHry -Jzl Hum student GUalletUfe Mrr • Candidates were limited i time, then questions from discussed. n the amount of debating the floor were accepted and Frank Carlson, Republican, who was later elected gov- ernor, shakes hands with K-State students after the de- bate (right). Young Republicans carry their campaign to the streets with a touring loud speaker (below). TT THE DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity won top honors in house decorations in the 1946 Homecoming festivities. The Up and Atom theme used by the Delts shows a huge Wildcat dunking a Jayhawk into an atom smashing machine, and lighting and sound effects told the results. amecamiHXf Qala AjjI GLiA PHYLLIS LOU JOHNSON, freshman in Industrial Chemistry and a Kappa pledge from Salina (left), was chosen by a board of experts to reign as queen over the Homecoming celebrations. She was the 10th queen to receive this honor at Kansas State. CHI OMEGAS (below left) won first prize in the women ' s competition for house decorations with the theme Watch Cow College Give KU the Bird. The front of the house represented a barnyard with a cow mechanically kicking its feet at a Jayhawk. First prize in the men ' s house competition was awarded to Beta Theta Pi for their railway known as the Wildcat Line. The locomotive with the Wildcat engineer puffed and tooted as it approached the bedraggled Jayhawk. PIBfl honon ductal bige ' t which I I HALM HofflKC naif i Johnsor Gov. F wnBi and U 1 Aft A HO 20,000 1 coming activitie cbeerin) saving 1 .... M bM .1 PI BETA PHI ' s rode off with the top honors in their car, decorated with chicken wire and napkins to look like a huge mum, in the Homecoming Parade which preceded the K-State-K. U. foot- ball game. HALF-TIME CEREMONIES at the Homecoming game with Kansas Uni- versity saw the crowning of Phyllis Lou Johnson as Homecoming queen by Lt. Gov. Frank Hagaman. Her attendants were Betty Bicknell, Chi Omega (right), and LaWana Phelps, Alpha Chi Omega (left). 1 rr ja!«!lU A, filial POLITICAL MANEUVERS at Kansas State this fall in- cluded the formation of the All-College Party for the class officers election. Outgrowth of the SPC Conference, the All- College Party included Independents, Greeks, and Veterans. (Above) Conscientious voters are doing their part in electing class officers. Votes were cast in the Engineering Building last spring (right) to determine who would be representa- tives of that School on the Student Council. Political VpAeii ANOTHER POLITICAL FUROR was caused when the All- College Party was split and the Commonwealth Party was formed. Begun by some of the organizers of the All-College Party, the Commonwealth Party platform was based on similar ideas. Political big-shot Murlin Hodgell served as president of three political parties at various times during the year, starting his career with the ISP and carrying through the two reform parties. A member of the Common- wealth Party in Anderson Hall (right) is distributing litera- ture before the election of class officers. V. ' ,s  « w Students Study . . . HELD LATE LAST SPRING, the second plenary session of the Inter- national Security Assembly, student version of the United Nations, re- ceived a boost with Ex-Governor Andrew Schoeppel as the main speaker and Justice Hugo Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court, as chairman of the session. The visiting dignitaries talk it over with Lois Meisner, chairman of the planning committee and President Milton Eisenhower. THE RULES COMMITTEE, World Court, Security Council and Secretariat ruled from a flag-filled stage. Individual campus or- ganizations chose countries to represent in the study of world peace problems. The Pi Phi delegation representing India (left) provided much color with their turbans and saris and huge sign saying Holy Cow — We ' re Modern Now. • . . Peace Plo iemA THE CROWDED BALCONY was reserved for guests who in- cluded approximately 1,000 high school students, college students and interested visitors. Along with the colorful displays of the various delegations was a serious discussion of world problems. One of the hottest discussions of the evening was over the pro- posal that the veto power of permanent U. N. Security Council members be removed. ARTHUR WHITTEMORE and Jack Lowe (above) autograph their programs for stu- dent admirers. The well-known duo-piano team made its appearance at the auditorium in the late fall. Gen. Ike Eisenhower (above left) seriously gazes at football prac- tice on the K-State field. President Milton Eisenhower smiles happily about the visit of his four brothers. The Eisenhower brothers (left to right) are Earl, the general, the president, Arthur and Edgar. GENE tint ma l countn ifao dtditt fas I glial Cavtfutd Jialt taS GENERAL I. D. WHITE (center) visited the College to talk for compulsory military train- ing, while Rev. B. A. Rogers of Manhattan (extreme right) spoke against it. Ellis Arnall (below left), progressive ex-governor of Georgia, shakes student ' s hand at the conclu- sion of his speech at an all-College assembly. Dorothy Maynor (below), soprano, talks over the program with Prof. Earl Hoover of the speech department. IU pi «M i trim ■id Mtilg nJLii lomuu ,-- GENERAL VICTOR YACKHANTOFF (above) chats with Bill West, College YM secretary, while taking a breather between his full schedule of addresses concerning his country, Russia. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, ex-pres- ident of University of Texas and recently can- didate for governor of Texas, talks with stu- dents after the YW-YM forum, where he talked on Education for Democracy. } amot€d Vilitait, ALEC TEMPLETON (right), the famous blind pianist, played for an appreciative audi- ence when he appeared in the College audi- torium last spring. Combining popular and classical pieces into single compositions, and twisting popular pieces into operatic style, he made a hit with the students. Paul Draper and Larry Adler, tap dancer and harmonica player, sign programs following their per- formance on the auditorium stage. u .J- - -Tftr- m m j — _ £, _ ■ y JV 9 HOUSING WAS A PROBLEM for students at Kansas State, but the situation was rel ieved temporarily when surplus army barracks and trailers were moved on the campus, and the space under the stadium was utilized to house students. Views of the temporary set-ups used by the College show (extreme right, reading from top) housing facilities for men students in a group of barracks called Splinterville, located east of the campus. Students do their studying in the home- like atmosphere of the stadium. Construction work on Splinterville barracks was aided by student workers. Heavy rains in the early fall halted the construction of the barracks temporarily. During the cold winter months snow covered the Campus Courts, a trailer community for veterans and their families. For a brief interlude during the fall semester a few students commuted from Fort Riley, but as soon as closer facilities were provided the Fort Riley project was closed. An aerial view of the campus (above) shows the housing additions provided by the College. Since the picture was taken more barracks and temporary facilities were set up north of the stadiu m. The cow paths which show up in this aerial view were the subject of many Collegian editorials. In the spring signs greeted students at each end of the paths to shame them out of cutting. --■ ■■■7 : ■K STUDENTS RETURNING from the Christmas holi- days plod to classes through the heavy snow. Tales of the nation-wide low of 31 degrees below zero in Man- hattan almost discouraged the vacationers from re- turning. Snowplows (above) ate put to work sweep- ing the sidewalks to West Ag. Splinterville paths (left) are cleared of their share of the drifts. KS6 SAiueid. at -31° EVIDENCE OF THE EXTREMELY cold weather at K-State is shown (left, below) by the steam curling from the smokestack on a frosty morning. The snow- fall made a winter wonderland of the campus (below) and students didn ' t seem to mind. ,1 THE HOME EC SPONSORED SNOW BALL drew a full crowd to Nichols Gym to see presented the candidates who had been cam- paigning for days for the title of Favorite Man on Campus. We Qot MaU+tey rr THE SLOGAN WE WANT MAHONEY that rose from the basketball court as the crowd went wild over the trick ball handling of the B team sub was a natural carry-over for the FMOC contest. Dorothy Wilson, Home Ec Club prexy, crowns the winner, Phi Kappa pledge Kenny Mahoney (below), as Pi KA Bill Christian and SAE Tom Moreen, runners-up to the title, look on. The candidate who did not choose to run — but was elected anyway -dances with his date at the ball (right). The winner ' s only comment when he received the crown was, This is the first time I ' ve felt as stupid as I look. A RECORD CROWD of 22,000 persons attended the first Engineers ' Open House at Kansas State since 1942. The heads of committees in charge of Open House arrangements talk over plans (above, right). Interested spectators view the exhibits (above, left) during the two-day session. Women visitors seemed particularly interested in a model display of an ideal farm arrange- ment exhibited by the ag engineers (left). Jlald Open Jloute BOB EKBLAD, senior in architectural engineering, and Bonnie Woods, senior in industrial journalism, were chosen St. Pat and St. Patricia to reign over the annual St. Pat ' s Prom, where students danced to the music of Raymond Scott. • PRESIDENT EISENHOWER (above) awards the Steel Ring cup to a member of the electrical engineers at St. Pat ' s Prom for the best departmental exhibit. a 111 I ' mU j W VISITORS AT THE Y CARNIVAL sponsored by the YW and YM find themselves in jail as their friends pay to put them in and they pay to get out or else serve their term. The outdoor audience (right) listens and watches during the Interfraternity Sing presented last spring. Phi Delts won the men ' s com- petition and Clovia won in the women ' s division. gtudenti Qind Qu i K ' r5 ■ ANOTHER FEATURE of the Y-sponsored carnival was a ball-tossing concession as students try their aim. Mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega, organization for former Boy Scouts, help in the March of Dimes campaign by carry- ing a tub around the basketball court between games and letting onlookers try their luck at hitting it. Hit or miss, the dime drive was the winner and the campus campaign a success. tab « lA V F l 9. - .- _ luMfmwu wm THE ANNUAL Y ORPHEUM com- petitive acts contest resulted in a tie be- tween the Phi Delts and Sig Alphs in the men ' s division and a first place for the Chi Os and second for Tri Delts in the women ' s competition. Drums Through the Ages presented by the Phi Delts showed the development of the drum through the age of primitive man to the present day (above). The winning Chi O act, Rhythm in Route, gave the audience a chance to choose a vacation spot in New York, New Orleans or California (left). One Man ' s Poison, the Tri Delt act, gave the story of a French hat designer and the women that wear his hats (below). The Sig Alphs ' skit interpreted acts of history through popular song hits. Duplicate trophies were presented the Phi Delts and SAEs, declaring them co-winners after it was originally de- cided to toss a coin to break the tie. Seated a Jtit nm m. ■itiele- : A i. hifafa (orTriD Hk Ami MpMrf p pMh -- ijft- net itdw Y«t Ni. ' Mu. On I : %- • and i y, iu ). tpmiiati c of ba ' lie ■kbtit Operation Valentine was the theme of the 1947 Royal Purple Beauty Ball at the Manhattan Community House on February 15. Some 500 couples danced to the music of Matt Betton and his orchestra in one of the biggest social events of the spring semester. Paul DeWeese, business manager of the Boyal Purple, was in charge of the dance and Tom Moreen headed the committee in charge of decorations. The eighteen candidates for beauty queen were chosen from sorority and independent houses. The beauty queen and her attendants were chosen by three commercial artists, Karl Fitzer and Charles Converse of Kansas City and Lawrence Blaker, Manhattan. DORCAS WILSON, Van Zile Hall, was crowned queen of the 1947 Royal Purple Beauty Ball on February 15. In the Royal lineup of beauty are (right) Queen Dorcas Wilson and Prin- cesses Ruth Muirhead, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruthetta Max- well, Alpha Delta Pi, and Norma White, Waltheim Hall. Beauty queen candidates parade before dancers at the Beauty Ball. They are (left to right) Cleolis Bradley, Amicossetnbly; Kathy Lowell, Amistad; Martha Miller, Alpha Chi Omega; Vivian Voss, Kappa Delta; Darlene Lygrisse, Alpha Xi Delta; Dorcas Wilson, Van Zile Hall; Virginia Dibbens, Amistad; Norma White, Waltheim Hall; Billie Seward, Amicossembly; Ruthetta Maxwell, Alpha Delta Pi; Ruby Dickey, Clovia; Jean McDowell, Chi Omega; Jo Ann Stoecker, Delta Delta Delta; Audrey Schaulis, Van Zile Hall; Irma Lee Simonton, Amistad; Jacqueline Timmons, Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Muirhead, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Georgine Bischoff, Amicossembly. JJorcas oollson Jjiirr (Jalc Va Zlle Stall mm Jvutk Jyluirhead Skreveporl, J a. JCappa Jxappa Cfamma J -utketta Maxwell JCattsai Ulli Oflpka (Delia (Pi (JXorma (jYklle YKallrieim utall ;, MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETICS COUNCIL, which determines Kansas State athletic policies, are (standing) R. W. Babcock, R. I. Throckmorton, H. H. Haymaker and M. A. Durland; (seated) H. H. King, Hobbs Adams, Bill Ballard, alumni meiciber; and President Milton S. Eisenhower. McGtadif, Afifiainted AUdeticl jbineetai This was a busy year for the Kansas State Athletics Council. Besides determining the general policy of Kan- sas State toward Big Six problems, the council was faced with the task of appointing a new director of athletics and head football coach. Also on the council ' s agenda is the awarding of letters and the approving of schedules. Six faculty members, one alumni member, the director of athletics and one student make up the council. THURLO E. McCRADY (left), new direc- tor of athletics at K-State, was formerly athletics head at South Dakota State Col- lege. McCrady took charge of the director- ship March 1. HOBBS ADAMS (right), former athletics director and head football coach, resigned after the disastrous 1946 season. Adams had been head grid mentor for three years. THE APPOINTMENT OF SAM FRAN- CIS (left), former All-American, as new head football coach of the Wildcats was made February 8 by the Athletics Council. A LOT OF CREDIT GOES TO FRANK MYERS (right), the likable business mana- ger of Kansas State athletics, who has also done his share of coaching as well as han- dling business matters. .LL : and For the first time in several years, a member of the student body was appointed to the athletics council. Karl Kramer, football letterman, was selected as the students ' representative. Most important conference problems were the restoration of the freshman rule which was relaxed during the war, and the addition of the University of Colorado to the conference. These major ques- tions received wholehearted support from Big Six members. The appointment of Thurlo E. McCrady as director of athletics brings to Kansas State a man with an outstanding record. When McCrady was athletics head at South Dakota State, his teams consistently ranked among the top ones in the conference. Sam Francis, newly appointed grid mentor, was a former All-American at Nebraska, both in foot- ball and track. In 1936 he was a member of the U. S. Olympic teams which took part in the games at Berlin. He also played four years of professional football with Chicago and Brooklyn. KANSAS STATE CHEERLEADERS generate enthusiasm during the Iowa State game. (Left to right) Patricia Hartnett, Bob Dunlap, Betty Carr, Bernard Johnson, head cheerleader; Barbara Baker, Louis Taylor, Beverly Braeckeveldt and Harold Johnson. C ;v c - v y ;?■;■■ i:v •  - WW . £ ft ' V - J ' 2. JTGL i Mmm. Kansas State ' s football team made history in 1946. The Wildcats were one of three major colleges to go without a victory during the entire season. The K-State gridders struggled through nine contests, falling in order before Hardin-Simmons, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State, San Francisco, Kansas U., New Mexico, and Arizona. Wildcat football records go back 50 years to 1896 when a team captained by Poston played two contests for a tie and a loss. Not since ' 96 has a Kansas State eleven failed to annex at least one victory. 1 IB) GIN iblv sparki FOOTBALL SQUAD — Back row: Jim Kochel, Don Hite, Vestie White, Bob Roberts, Vic Jones, Charles Smith, George Smith, Jack Sharp, Ed Williams, Lewis Turner, Rex Archer. Fourth row: Louis Akers, trainer, Charles Lyons, Joe Blanchard, LeRoy Dawson, Arthur Trojovsky, Oscar Erickson, Bob Palmer, Larry Reed, Dick Bogue, Gene Snyder, Jim Watkins. Third row: Ed Tonish, assistant backfield coach, Ray Romero, Dave Schirmer, Edgar McNeil, Walter Harman, Bob Fanshier, Dick Noyce, Dale Cowan, Larry King, Jerome Blastic, Darrell Bartley, Charles Sherlock, trainer. Second row: Wally Swanson, end coach, John Findley, Mike Zeleznak, George Crim, Harold Bryan, Dale Wright, Ed Resetor, John Conley, Marvin Norby, Verne Con- verse, Karl Kramer, Harry Merriman, Dougal Russell, backfield coach. First row: Hobbs Adams, head coach, Lesco Harmon, Bob Berry, Erv Bussart, Grover Nutt, Clarence Heath, Bollin Prather, Joe Thornton, Ted Grimes, Jim Stehley, Delbert Ehret, Bill Schuttee, line coach. Coached by Hobbs Adams, the Wildcats showed a definite lack of experience both in the backfield and line. However, despite the disastrous season, six K-State players received honorable mention on the All-Big Six teams. Rollin Prather, Huck Heath, Dave Schirmer, Ed McNeil, Vic Jones and Norman Rothrock received honors. LEWIS TURNER, pre-war veteran of K-State, returned to handle intricate quarterback assignments in the Wildcat ' s T formation. Karl Kramer (extreme right) was one of the nation ' s leading punters. Phenomenal kicking won him a spot on the Kansas All-Stars team which played Missouri All-Stars in Kansas City. ifefl !° without a ' of b etcastd opfUe State The Kansas State Wildcats opened the 1946 grid season by dropping a 21-7 decision to the Cow- boys of Hardin-Simmons in Abilene, Texas. Featuring a pass offense that had the Wildcats in a daze, the Texans scored in each of the last three quarters. K-State ' s lone tally came in the TED GRIMES, a triple-threat back who can kick, run and pass, will prob- ably sparkle a-plenty during his next two seasons. John Conley, one of three El Dorado men on the team, is calm and steady when the going is rough (jar right). A WILDCAT BACK DRIVES HARD to pick up a good gain against Nebraska (above). One of the finest guards in the con- ference, Bob Berry (lower left), is a serious thinker who knows football. Jack Sharp is a great pass receiver, elusive when in secondary defense (lower right). closing minutes of the game when Al Bandy raced a kickoff 23 yards back to the 30 and the drive started. Delbert Ehret kicked the extra point from placement. The game ended with the Wildcats threatening again on the Cowboys ' three-yard line. The outstanding kicking of Harold Bryan and Karl Kramer was the Wildcats ' chief threat throughout the game. Hardin-Simmons scored their first touchdown on a 43-yard pass in the second quarter. JlubhenA, felatih Gatl Kansas State invaded Nebraska for the conference opener only to go down in de- feat 31 to 0. The Cats worried the Huskers for 13 minutes, but after that it was all Nebraska. The only K-State threat came after three minutes of play when Nebraska tried to run on the fourth down and lost the ball. A NATURAL FULLBACK WITH SPEED, Vic Jones like many other Wildcats, has three more seasons to play. Edgar McNeil, rugged and tough in line play, was the Wildcat ' s fastest lineman despite his 220 pounds. • W  ! • ' BILL EDWARDS, K-STATE LEFT HALF, sweeps right end in the Missouri game. Bob Berry, guard, moves up to do a little blocking. (Lower left) Hard-running Harold Bryan, also a great punter, frequently spiraled the pigskin 50 yards against strong winds. Mike Zeleznak, a pre-war hero, regained his old form toward the end of the 1946 season. Six plays later, the Wildcats had advanced the ball to the one-foot line. Three plunges and a pass failed for the Wildcats as they attempted to dent the Cornhusker stonewall. Nebraska scored once in the first quarter, once in the second, two in the third and one in the last period. Ear JiXf il Battel Wildcats Twelve thousand fans watched the Missouri Tigers hand the K-State grid squad its second conference defeat 26 to in Memorial Stadium. Early in the game, the Tigers appeared to be on their way to a high scoring rout of the Wildcats, but Kansas State came to life in the second half to hold Missouri to a lone score. The Wildcats crossed the mid-field marker only once in the first half when they got to the Tiger 35-yard line. From there, Harry Merri- man booted out on the Missouri 6-yard line. The Bengals ' first tally came after a sustained drive from their own 30. A WEE TEXAN, GEORGE CRIM (left), saw reserve action in Wilcat backfield . . . runs hard. . : 9 Jvanced the s and a pass ,ted to dent L r o in th« EDWARDS, WILDCAT HALFBACK, hits the Oklahoma line for nine yards (above). Oscar Erickson (right), a blocking back in pre-war years, moved to quarterback last fall. Erickson called signals bril- liantly in Oklahoma game . . . injuries hampered him throughout season. A fumble by Harold Bryan set the Tigers up in scoring position again early in the first period. Two passes, an end run and a line plunge put the Tigers ahead 13 to 0. It took Missouri only 11 minutes of the first period to shatter the Wild- cat defense. Early in the third period the K-Staters settled down and held the Bengals to one scoring threat. Vic Jones and Gene Snyder aroused the Cats ' fire which netted Kansas State its initial first down of the game. The Wildcats managed to move the ball to the Missouri 32 late in the final period, but the gun sounded with the Tigers in possession at mid- field. LARRY KING, RANGY END, had regular posi- tion when not out with injuries. G r o v e r Nutt (lower right) ripped San Francisco line to pieces during short time he was in the west coast game. m m KState Battled, Saaneid, For the first time of the season, the Wildcats sprouted claws and fought tooth and nail with the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman before going down in defeat 28 to 7. Twenty-five thousand fans watched in amazement as the two teams battled on even terms for three quarters. ROYCE PENCE started practice late, worked his way to a top position among Wildcat centers. Dick Big Red Noyce, letterman in 1945, returned from short service term to strengthen tackle position. Ann Stadiui Fori to deficit VIC JONES CRACKS THE IOWA STATE LINE for a touchdown. Lighthorse Harry Merriman starred in late season games, averaged 10 yards each time he carried the ball against University of New Mexico. Gene Snyder (extreme right) started season at center, moved to quarterback spot. Few surpass him for sheer courage and defensive ability. The spirited Kansas State eleven held the Sooners to a 7 to 7 tie for nearly three full quarters. Then Joe Golding, Okla- homa ' s All-American halfback, broke loose for two of his three touchdowns to sew up the contest for the Sooner grid- ders. Kansas State, trailing to 7 in the second period, knotted the score when Grover Nutt, sub fullback, plunged over after a 34-yard Wildcat drive. Bill Edwards, halfback, sparked the Cats, and it was his interception of an Oklahoma pass that started the Wildcats ' lone touchdown drive. However, Coach Hobbs Adams ' outmanned eleven made a fine game out of it, using a tricky, deceptive offense to actually surpass Oklahoma in first downs and resisting heroically on defense, although playing most of the time against two fresh Sooner elevens. ft M fttau 7 Qyclane Struck An injury-riddled Iowa State football team invaded Memorial Stadium and outclassed an almost full strength Wildcat eleven 13 to 7. For the first time during the season, the K-Staters were rated the favorites, but the Cyclones fought back from a seven point deficit at half time as they slammed the Big Six cellar door on the hapless Wildcats. It looked like it might be all Kansas State at the start of the game. Karl Kramer took the kickoff and made a 17-yard return. On the first running play of the game, Harold Bryan took a MIKE VARGON (above right) hits as hard as any of ' em. Defense is his forte. On a winning team, Dave Schimer would have been all-conference guard. He was a great defense man, starred against t he highly-touted Oklahoma two- line system. 1 THE FLYING WILDCATS climb aboard a Continental Air- liner to leave for San Francisco. Harmon Lesco (lower left) never hit his full stride last season, but showed flashes of the old half- back skill which made him a terror in the Kansas junior confer- ence league. Dale Wright had plenty of speed for a fullback, made frequent gains on wide sweeps around end. handoff and fought his way to the Iowa State 29- yard marker. It was then the Cyclones bogged down the Cats ' offense. In the second quarter the Wildcats scored their only touchdown. Recovering an Iowa State fumble, and with hard charging Vic Jones carry- ing the ball, K-State finally scored. msm ta $cuf icuvAeid 34-0 Kansas State made it seven losses in a row as they fell before the Kansas Jayhawkers 34 to in Memorial Stadium with 17,000 Homecoming fans witnessing the debacle. Kansas put on a scoring spree in the third quar- ter which netted them 28 points and gave the Purple and White one of its worst defeats in 42 years of rivalry between the two schools. Both MARVIN NORBY (upper left) finished a four-year career as guard with the Wildcats this fall. Norby was a tough defensive man with speed on the down-field blocking. Dick Bogue, a Wichita freshman end, has lots of promise. He is good defensively and is expected to become a pass-snagger. Long touchdown runs on the B team won Jim (Dutch) Stehley (lower left) enough varsity action to win a letter. Stehley should be a helpful halfback cog next fall. is iIk ' ; lIllH ' M turned of brill . • - A K.U. BACK BREAKS LOOSE deep in Kansas State territory (above). Dale Cowan, tackle, finished his fourth season at Kansas State this fall, climaxed his football career by appearing with the Kansas all-stars in a post-season game against Missouri all-stars. teams displayed poor football during the first half and the rest period found the score 6 to in favor of the Kansas University gridders. Riflin ' Ray Evans, Kansas back, was the whole show. He shot passes, skirted the ends and when he wasn ' t scoring, he saw that someone else was. The Wildcats could never get started. Fumbles, poorly executed plays and pass interceptions bogged down the K-State offense. Qlyin? Wildcat . W necked The Wildcats took to the air to travel to the west coast, but their football aerial attack bogged down as they lost to the San Francisco Dons 38 to 6 for their second non-conference loss of the season. A fleet-footed halfback by the name of Forrest Hall spelled doom for the K-Staters as he led the Dons with four touchdowns in the five times he carried the pigskin. The Cats showed some flashes of brilliant football, but not until the fourth perio d could they push over for a score. LARRY REID ' S PASS CATCHING from an end posi- tion was amazing . . . specialty was one-handed stabs of aerials. Bob Fanshier (below), a pre- war lineman, returned to help the Wildcat forward last season. A San Diego, California, lad, LeRoy Dawson (below right), played either tackle or guard and did each equally well. K. U. TACKLERS SWARM in on a Wildcat ball carrier (above). Darrell Bartley, a speedster at halfback (left), was capable of breaking up any game with a quick breakaway run. Twice the Wildcat eleven drove within sight of paydirt in the last quarter, only to be denied by the strong San Francisco defense. The third time, the Cats took the ball on the Dons ' 35. A pass was good for 12 and a second was good for 15 more. Then the Cats drove the ball to the two where little Harry Merriman carried it over for the score. K-State 7 Hardin-Simmons 21 K-State Nebraska 31 K-State Missouri 26 K-State 7 Oklahoma 28 K-State 7 Iowa State 13 K-State Kansas 34 K-State b San Francisco 38 K-State 7 New Mexico 14 K-State 8 Arizona 27 HOLLYWOOD STARS, Marguerite Chapman, Robert Young and Red Barry, cheer the Wildcats on during a tense moment at Arizona. Rollin Prather played both end and tackle. A natural, rugged footballer who has three years of competition left is potentially one of the Big Six ' s best linemen. Pig Bob Palmer (extreme right) has all the qualities of a center. He ' s tall and dangerous on defense. The Cats fell before New Mexico by a 14 to 7 count and were trounced by Arizona 27 to 8. The New Mexico game saw the Wildcats turn in one of their best performances of the year. B Bc uad MaAed, tf-Uie Shauriacj, The Kansas State B team launched its 1946 grid- iron season by downing the Wichita B eleven 12 to at Griffith Stadium. The Bees lost their second game to a squad of experienced Jayhawkers at Lawrence 14 to 0. Kan- sas won the return game in Manhattan again by a 12 to score. Journeying to Lincoln, the Wildcat B squad lost a hard-fought contest to the Husker Bees 25 to 14. The return game at Griffith Stadium saw the K-State Bees hold the Nebraskans to a thrill-packed, hard-fought tie, 14 to 14. The Cat B squad blitzed the Wichita Shocker B outfit in the second game 26 to 0. The play of quar- terback Ted Grimes sparked the Cats ' play. Con- tinuing their winning ways, the Kansas State B team trounced the Emporia State B eleven 14 to for their third win of the season. The Cat B squad suffered its worst defeat of the season against a powerful Missouri eleven at Columbia 21 to 7. The K-State junior varsity ran up its biggest score of the season when they trampled the Fort Riley Ramblers 76 to 0. MUCH CREDIT GOES TO LUD FISER, B squad coach, for the team ' s fine record. Fiser, known for his offen- sive elevens, is also head baseball coach at Kansas State. Sea-La+t Recotd K-State 12 ...Wichita K-State 26 Wichita K-State Kansas 12 K-State Kansas 14 K-State 14 Nebraska 25 K-State 14 Nebraska 14 K-State 7 Missouri 21 K-State 14 Emporia Teachers K-State 76 Fort Riley B FOOTBALL SQUAD — Back row: Louie Akers, trainer, Cooney Moll, business manager, Don McWilliam, Boyce Larsen, Bob Lewis, Charlie Smith, Duane Holder, Clarence Harr, Don Ycager, Jim Watkins, trainer. Third row: Lud Fiser, coach, Bob Oberhelman, Jerry Brooks, Bussell Jones, Ray Holder, Joe Blanshard, Bob Roberts, Charles Lyons, Dean Mitchell, Clayton Wolfe, John Findley. Second row: Fritz Knorr, coach, Don Brown, John Ward, John Crowfoot, Lowell Breeden, Joe Bellinder, Duane Netson, Jim Balderson, Bay Romero, John Hosier, George Smith. Front row: Joe Beebe, Al Sheriff, Bill Neal, Don Roepke, Rex Archer, Irv Bussart, Burl Reed, Pat Murray, Jim Stehley, Don Stehley, Delbert Ehret. 23 54 49 v S0 74 26 24 42 27 22 -- AFTER A FOUR- YEAR WARTIME ABSENCE, while serving as a naval officer, Jack Gardner, head basketball coach, returned to Kansas State to tutor the 1946-47 cage team to one of the best records in school history. Fourteen victories in 24 games was the impres- sive record of the 1946-47 Kansas State basketball team as Coach Jack Gardner ' s cagers turned in the best win-lose mark of any Wildcat team of the past 20 years. The Wildcats finished in a fifth place tie in the conference but won 11 of 14 non- conference games. Only three lettermen, Mario Dirks, Bruce Hol- man and Dave Weatherby, were available for the squad when the season started in early Decem- ber. However, Gardner took players with service team experience, molded them with the lettermen, and developed a smooth, fighting ball team. Rick Harman, 18-year-old from Hoisington, was the only member of the varsity team who had not been in service. £ed,t Gape Sealo Kansas State opened its cage season with a varsity doubleheader in Nichols Gym by trouncing Washburn 47 to 27 and Fort Hays State 48 to 40. The Wildcat squad took its first road trip of the season into Iowa and edged Drake 46 to 43 in a double overtime contest. The following evening the Purple and White lost a close one to Iowa ' s ex- perienced team 54 to 41. Boone Maj.ai TdpA-et In the Big Six tourney at Kansas City in Decem- ber, the Wildcats scored a major upset of the year in any sport by beating Oklahoma, pre-tourna- ment favorite, 59 to 55 in the first round. Southern Methodist University, winner of the tournament, beat Gardner ' s gang 46 to 36 in the second round. However, the Wildcats rebounded to win from tall Arkansas, 56 to 41. Seaioti ' i. (leconxL Kansas State 47 Washburn 27 Kansas State 48 Fort Hays State 40 Kansas State 46 Drake 43 Kansas State 41 Iowa U. 54 Kansas State 59 Oklahoma 55 Kansas State 36 Southern Methodist 46 Kansas State 56 Arkansas 41 Kansas State 74 Drake 34 Kansas State 48 Wichita 41 Kansas State 51 Montana State HI Kansas State 42 Washburn 41) Kansas State 63 Nebraska 54 Kansas State 40 Iowa State 51 Kansas State 42 Missouri 43 Kansas State 30 Oklahoma 50 Kansas State 51 Roekhurst 44 Kansas State 30 Kansas U. 50 Kansas State 43 Iowa State 30 Kansas State 43 Missouri 49 Kansas State 38 Oklahoma 57 Kansas State 48 Kansas U. 45 Kansas State 60 Wichita 41 Kansas State 50 Nebraska 54 Kansas State 41 Bradley Tech 48 Big Six final standing found the teams finishing in the following order: Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas, and a tie between Kansas State and Nebraska. KANSAS STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD, back row: Jack Gardner, Mario Dirks, Jerry Patrick, Dave Weatherby, Rick Harman, Fritz Knorr. Front row: Lloyd Krone, Al Langton, Bruce Holman, Joe Thornton, Keith Thomas, Harold Howey, Jack Dean. V) f y 1 m [ m oSVK Arr WW ' - Srs. tW- eo4 a iii ritan 8 I I . ' I torn it At N UK (I Mft II - nfcfcfl : i,:: I knfa JJ W .20 eo 4 04 ?e The Kansas State hustlers continued their red-hot winning pace by again downing Drake, this time 74 to 34, Wichita 48 to 41, Montana State 51 to 40 and Washburn 42 to 40. The one- sided win over Drake saw the Wildcats establish a modern Kansas State te am scoring record for one game. The old rec- ord of 70 points was made by Fritz Knorr ' s 1944-45 team. ■•• .; ' JERRY PATRICK, FIERY WILDCAT CENTER, battles for the ball with two Nebraska players. K-State won this conference opener 63 to 54. Keith (Kite) Thomas, all Big Six second team guard (upper right), was the hero of the victory over KU and was a mainstay at the guard post. Harold Howey, brilliant forward (lower right), was third high scorer in the Big Six, averaging 11.9 points in 10 games. He also won all Big Six second team honors. The K-Staters opened the conference season against Ne- braska in Manhattan and won going away, 63 to 54. Harold Howey, rated by some as the fastest forward in the Big Six, scored 27 points to lead the Gardner team. Howey ' s mark was just one point short of the individual player ' s mark held by teammate Dave Weatherby and by Frank Groves, star center of the ' 30 ' s. 9o4A a State £ At Ames, Iowa, the Iowa State Cyclones surprised Jack Gardner ' s rampaging five and upset the Cats 51 to 40, to halt a six-game winning streak by Kansas State. Four days later the Wildcats and the Missouri Tigers battled into an overtime period with the Bengals finally winning 43 to 42. Three thousand fans jammed Nichols Gymnasium as Missouri registered its third win and the K-State aggregation suffered its second loss in Big Six play. JERRY PATRICK, 6 ' 4 (above), was an important cog in controlling rebounds. He is a freshman from San Diego. Rick Harman (below) is a speedy freshman for whom Coach Gardner predicts a great future. AN OKLAHOMA PLAYER tips the ball as Rick Harman (8), Mario Dirks (15) and Rollin Prather (21) try for the rebound. After 53 fouls and two slugfests, Oklahoma walked off with a 50 to 30 victory. ■i n, [-State Winning St iecJz Fists flew in Nichols Gymnasium when the Oklahoma Sooners invaded Aggieland and defeated K-State by a 50 to 30 score. The game featured two wild slugfests with members of both teams trading blows freely. Fifty-three fouls were called with the Cats receiving 28. K-State jumped back into the win column by downing Rockhurst in Nichols Gymnasium 51 to 44. Harold Howey again led the scorers with a total of 15 points. Kansas State dropped into the Big Six cellar as the Kansas University Jayhawkers won a thriller, 50 to 39, at Mt. Oread. For the first time of the season, Jack Gardner sent a zone defense against the foe, but the excellent long-range shooting of K. U. made the Cats switch back M 4, DA yi d I CELEBRATING WAS IN ORDER in the Wildcat dressing room after K. U. was defeated 48 to 45. Coach Jack Gardner congratulates Keith (Kite) Thomas while Clarence Brannum (center) puts his paw on the pro- ceedings. Lloyd Krone peers over Gardner ' s shoulder. Clarence Brannum (top right), freshman guard and center, was Wildcats ' defensive ace. He hit a fancy scoring pace near season ' s end. Calm Jack Dean was team clutch player, made shots when needed. to their usual man-to-man defense. Jack Dean and Kite Thomas shared the scoring honors with 7 points each. MARLO DIRKS, center, returned from service to win his third letter (above). Dave Weatherby (below) hit four im- portant baskets to help beat KU. lAJilacatA, QcU+t (leuenae The Wildcats gained a revenge in Nichols Gym over Iowa State by hammering the Cyclones for a 43 to 30 victory. The Wildcats fought on even terms with the Cyclones for the first five minutes and then pulled away to a 20 to 16 lead at intermission. Harold Howey led K-State scoring with 10 points. A scoring spree in the last five minutes gave the Mis- souri Tigers a loop victory over K-State, 49 to 43. The History |t undei powerful The trii ■■£ ' ■ ' in the ga HOUCHIN OF KU gets a tip as Wildcats Dean, Howey, Weatherby, and Thomas get set to recover it. The Jayhawkers ' Charley Black is at far right. Wildcats threw up a stout defense at Columbia and they hit accurately from the charity line. The win gave the Tigers undisputed possession of the conference lead. Kansas State hit its sixth conference snag when they traveled to Norman, Okla., and were defeated by the Sooners, 38 to 57. The K-State crew, playing a new shifting zone defense, kept the Sooners within range early in the game, but the shooting of AU-American Gerald Tucker proved too much for the Cats. Rick Har- man, flashy frosh, led Kansas State with 9 points. MEN t titan Lloyd Kr Wore co ■tan tats a scored Sp« is Die liiskei Inch cats t Ihe ba The Vpbet KM 48-45 History was made in ancient Nichols Gymnasium as the underdog Kansas State Wildcats triumphed over powerful Kansas, 48 to 45. The triumph marked the first cage win over the Hawks since 1937 and snapped a 22-game string of victories by university teams. Keith Thomas was the hero of the night, as he poured in 16 points for the Wildcats. How- ever, it was Dave Weatherby who kept Kansas State in the game with four field goals during the first half. CLARENCE BRANNUM (20) GOES HIGH INTO THE AIR to get a rebound as Black and Schnellbacher (11) of KU can ' t quite make it. Lloyd Krone (above), sp!endid ball handling guard, played at Oklahoma before coming to K-State, Bruce Holman (below) finished three years of competition this season. The score was knotted 21-all at halftime, but the Wild- cats came back to take a 31 to 30 lead after the rest period and they never relinquished their lead. K-State handed Wichita its second defeat as the Cats scored a 60 to 41 victory over the Shockers. Speedy Harold Howey ' s 23 points weren ' t quite enough as the Kansas State five bowed to the Nebraska Corn- huskers in Lincoln, 54 to 50. The game was nip and tuck all the way, but in the last three minutes the Wild- cats committed 10 fouls trying to gain possession of the ball. The Wildcats lost their season finale by bowing to a strong Bradley Tech five, 48 to 41, at Peoria, 111. fieel ' lake Clemen Wlul The Kansas State Junior Varsity showed local basketball fans that it could hold its own on the hardwood courts as they romped to 11 victories in 15 starts during the cage season. Only the powerful Kansas University B quintet made it two in a row over the K-State Junior Varsity during the season. The Missouri and Nebraska B fives were the only other teams to defeat the Kittens. K-State held double wins over B SQUAD — Back row: Varsity coach Jack Gardner, Bill Thuston, Duane Nelson, Ken Mahoney, Danny Howe, B coach. Front row. Frank Daily, Robert Lewis, Jim Newman, Bob Johnson, Fred Simmons. Al Langton (upper left), speedy guard, who played a lot of ball for the varsity and B squad. Joe Thornton (lower left) wes stalwart both on offense and defense. Wichita, Bethel, Sterling, Emporia State, and a victory over the famed Hawaiian All-Stars. Ken Mahoney, freshman from Dorrance, furnished thrills with his trick ball handling from the pivot post, and Glen Mitchum, quick-moving guard, was the Junior Cats ' main scoring threat, scoring 130 points for the season. The long- range shooting of diminutive George Mann, guard, was also a threat. Joe Thornton, scrappy guard, was a stalwart in the K-State offense before joining the varsity squad. Page 12S m ? 1 After four years of non-participation in inter- collegiate swimming competition, Kansas State returned to the pool to cop third place in the Big Six this spring. However, the tankmen failed to annex a single victory in eight scheduled meets. With only two lettermen returning to his squad, Coach Cooney Moll had to build almost an entirely new team around Marshall Smokey Stover and Jim Leker. Stover, who held the Big Six championship in 1941 in the 220- and 440-yard free style event, failed only once to take first place honors and that was in the Big Six meet when he bowed to Iowa State. Stover also carried the brunt of the diving competition for the Wildcats. Seaio vi SuHHUfUM }. Record Kansas State 40 Oklahoma Kansas State 35 Oklahoma Kansas State 30 Washington U. Kansas State 41 Washington U. Kansas State 32 Iowa State Kansas State 30 -. Nebraska Kansas State 34 Nebraska Kansas State 31 Texas A M 44 49 36 43 52 . 54 j 49J 44« MARSHALL SMOKEY STOVER (above) holds the highest individual scoring record in the history of Kansas State swim- ming. Stover held the Big Six championship in the 220- and 440- yard free style events in 1941. Coach C. S. (Cooney) Moll checks the stop watch with Stover. Bright spot among Coach Moll ' s poolmen was John Leitt, sensational freshman, who scored a considerable number of points in the 50-yard dash and the 60-yard free style events. John McGill, another freshman, set a new pool record in the 200-yard breaststroke event. KANSAS STATE SWIMMING TEAM — Back row: Carl Grieshaber, Stuart Wilder, Hal Rosenbaum, James Orloff. Middle row: Coach C. S. Moll, David Nichols, Richard Collins, Marshall Stover (captain). Front row: William Dinges, Cliff Heckathorn, John Leitt, John McGill. P l; OWEN L. CHILI COCHRANE, head baseball coach of the Kansas State baseball nine last spring, is a well - known figure among Kansas State baseball followers. This fall Chili be- came backfield coach at Indiana University. W Modi Win Iwa The Kansas State nine opened their season by traveling to Kansas University and splitting a dou- bleheader with the Jayhawks. The K. U. nine copped the first tilt 2 to 1, but lost the next one to the Wildcats 14 to 8 in a high-scoring contest. Two early season wins were the grand total for the 1946 Kansas State baseball squad. With 74 candidates answering the opening call early in the spring, prospects for a strong ball team were bright. However, only one former letterman was on hand for practice. The Jayhawks won the first game when Carl Shapely, Wildcat hurler, blew up in the eighth. Kansas State scored their 14 runs of the second game on 22 hits. In this contest Fillmore and Hart, although hit hard by the Jayhawk batters, bore down in the clutch to nip any uprising that K. U. started. The K-State nine returned home to lose a hard- fought game the next week to the Ramblers from Fort Riley 2 to 1. The game was a night affair and was played at Junction City. Three weeks later, the Wildcats turned the tables on Fort Riley and chalked up their second win by a score of 6 to 5. This was the last game of the season that the Wild- cats scored on the winning side of the ledger. WILDCAT INFIELDERS GET TOGETHER for a pre-game chat before a Big Six game at Griffith Stadium. Left to right they are Bernie Zawatski, third baseman; Bill Boley, shortstop; Wendell Bell, second baseman; and Duane Patterson, first baseman. MEMBERS OF THE K-STATE OUTFIELD talk it over before the K. U. doubleheader. Shown above (left to right) are Tony Clemente, Lloyd (Dutch) DeMar s, Jim Morrisey, Dayton Kern and Bob Ives. SaamnA, Bicuit Catd The Oklahoma Sooners ruined the first home appearance of the Kansas State nine since before the war by taking both ends of a twin bill 10 to 2 and 4 to 2. Jim Morrisey, Wildcat firstsacker, led the hitting for the K-Staters with three safeties out of five times at the plate. Bob Ives, Wildcat centerfielder, was next with hitting honors as he garnered two hits in four tries at the plate. The Wildcats outhit the Sooners by collecting ten safeties to the Oklahomans ' seven bingles, but the local nine led in errors 7 to 6. The Sooners scored two runs in the first inning, but the Cats came back in the last of the fourth to tally. The Kansas State final score was made in the seventh when Wendell Bell drove a long double to left and jogged home on Duane Patterson ' s hard triple to left. The Kansas State nine used three hurlers in the first game and Shapely went the route in the second. CARL SHAPELY, ace port, sider for the Wildcats, lets send his fast one right down the middle. Page 131 vsa KStcUe Gati 2 Ofz 1lttee Mote. The Oklahoma Aggies moved into Manhattan and eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the Wildcats in a closely played ball game. An eighth inning up- rising by Okahoma A M, which saw the Aggies blast in three tallies, was the deciding factor. The K-Staters jumped into an early lead in the last half of the second inning when Rob Ives, center- fielder, lashed out a single, stole second and scored on John Zawatski ' s sharp base hit to left. On an overthrow, Zawatski moved to third and romped in to score the second run on Dayton D. Kern ' s hard hit down the third base line. Carl Shapely handcuffed the visiting Aggies until the fatal eighth inning. Hart finished the ball game for the Wildcats. Still losing baseball games, the K-Staters tried hard to get back on the winning side, only to lose two hard-fought games to the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames 2 to and 4 to 3. LAWRENCE GRY- SKIEWICZ, number one catcher for the Wildcat nine, starred in the Ban Johnson league and did a bang- up job for the Cats. The first game was a pitchers ' duel, with K-State ' s Carl Shapely matched against Iowa State ' s Ralph Theobold. Corby Hart went the dis- tance in the second game of the doubleheader, allowing only six hits, but lost 4 to 3. In the first game, the Wildcats could only garner two hits. Iowa State counted its runs to win 2 to in the last half of the sixth. TONYC pidxr The DAYTON KERN, outfielder for Kansas State, slams a foul ball high aver the screen in the Oklahoma ASM game, played in Manhattan. ■ ' l jumpet Ike set early I hurter game. the K; and In wins Ci ■a I— — — — -f k ' 1 ' y T THETf pit W). c Wliou Hi . •- ■pnppj ..: « • TONY CLEMENTE, outfielder, slides safely back into first on a quick throw by the Jayhawk ' s pitcher (above). The Kansas Jayhawkers invaded Griffith Sta- dium and trounced the Wildcats in both ends of a doubleheader 8 to 6 and 10 to 9. The Jayhawks jumped on Carl Shapely in the sixth inning to tie the score after the Wildcats had picked up an early lead. In the ninth, K. U. blasted relief hurler Corby Hart for two runs to win the ball game. It was the same ninth inning which gave the Kansas Jayhawkers the second and final game of the series. The two wins gave Kansas a three to one count. THE TRADITIONAL ARGUMENTS OF BASEBALL take place during the Kansas State, K. U. game (be- low). On the right, Louis Turner, equipment manager, hauls out bats for a practice session. CORBY HART, K-State ' s right-handed hurler, gets in his warmup pitches be- fore a game at Griffith Stadium. Hart shared the Wildcats ' pitching duties with Carl Shapely. an JOHN WARD, catcher, warms up the Wildcat pitch- ers. Ward will be back for the 1947 Big Six campaign. Jtulheid, Send Gatl ti The Wildcats closed their disastrous spring sea- son by receiving a twin drubbing at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers by scores of 11 to 3 and 18 to 2. The Wildcat twirlers paraded to the, mound in an effort to stem the powerful Huskers of Nebraska. The Cornhuskers won the first game by a 14-hit assault. The second game was like the first, with the bullpen having a steady run of visitors from the Wildcat bench. BOB IVES, the Wildcats ' star centerfielder, comes in standing up to score against Oklahoma A 8C M at Griffith Stadium. DUANE PATTERSON, Wildcat first- sacker (below), stretches on a high throw to make the putout just in time during the Oklahoma U. game. I lUk faa Six. QdLaA ¥9 The Wildcat nine could only win two games during the 1946 season in thirteen contests. The spring results were as follows: Kansas State 1 Kansas U. 2 Kansas State 14 Kansas U. 8 Kansas State 1 Fort Riley 2 Kansas State 6 Fort Riley 5 Kansas State 6 Kansas U. 8 Kansas State 9 Kansas U. 10 Kansas State 2 Oklahoma 10 Kansas State 2 Oklahoma 4 Kansas State 2 Oklahoma A M 3 Kansas State Iowa State 2 Kansas State 3 Iowa State 4 Kansas State 3 Nebraska 11 Kansas State 2 Nebraska 18 The Kansas State nine, as a result of its poor sea- son, had to be content with last place in the final Big Six standings. Erratic fielding and poor hitting, teamed with inexperience among the players, were the main problems faced during the season by the Wildcat CARL SHAPELY, left-handed hurler, gets his arm worked on by Verle McCIellan, trainer, as Head Coach Chili Cochrane looks on approvingly. coaches. At the beginning of the spring season, the coaches had to build almost an entirely new team. Mike Ahearn, former Director of Athletics, and Frank Myers were in charge of baseball until after spring football practice, when Chili Cochrane took the helm. Twelve members of the baseball squad received letters. They were Wendell Bell, William Boley, Tony Clemente, Larry Gryskiewicz, Corby Hart, Bobert Ives, Dayton Kern, Vincent Morrisey, Duane Patterson, Carl Shapely, John Ward and John Zawatski. TONY CLEMENTE, leftfielder, slams out a safe hit to rightfield against the Oklahoma Aggies (below). Jtxich met CAPT. ERNIE NEL- SON exerts that last bit of oomph as he pole vaults high into the air to clear the bar (left). SETH ANTRIM gets set on the mark as Coach Ward Haylett gives him last minute instructions (above). The Kansas State two- mile relay, which won first place honors at the Texas Relays, comes down the home stretch (below). Members of the two-mile relay team are, left to right, Peter Kennedy, George Leasure, Art Hildebrand and Jim Cunningham. k? ace JflaA in Relay The Kansas State outdoor trackmen opened their 1946 cinder season by placing in the famed Texas Relays, which took place at Austin, Texas, on April 6. The thin- clads of Coach Ward Haylett scored enough points to make a very impressive showing. The two-mile relay team, which included Peter Kennedy, George Leasure, Jim Cunningham and Art Hildebrand, clipped off the two-mile run in 8:09.9 to win first place in the event. CAJUliMENEt. «« ob tfaa las Wpk a k. •  to dor the b ' lrju. The Wildcat trackmen then journeyed to Lawrence to compete in the nationally famous Kansas University Relays on April 20 and came home placing in four main events to keep up their reputation gained in Texas. The two-mile team, again consisting of Kennedy, Leasure, Cunningham and Hildebrand, placed third. The sprint medley team came in with a fourth. Karl Kramer, Dick Fuller, Harold Kiser and Don Harr made up the four- some. George Sherman tied for the number two honors in the pole vault, and Harold Kiser came in fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles. The K. U. Relays, annually one of the toughest meets for any team, found the Wildcats low in team standings but high in gaining experience for a green team. JIM DANIELSON, broadjumper, puts in his bid for first place during a meet with the Kansas Jay hawks at Ahearn Field. The Kansas Staters were improving at a steady rate. Lack of experience was the big obstacle which Coach Ward Haylett had to overcome in building his team. Addition of football players strengthened the squad greatly. DICK FULLER (second front right) and SETH ANTRIM (left) finish second and third, respectively, against Kansas University. f i y Win riGM f44lG i Meet season when it scored 63 points to win a triangular meet against Iowa State and Drake at Ames. ART HILDEBRAND sprints into the home stretch in a meet at Ahearn Field. Kiser won the low hurdles, and collected a sec- ond and two third places to score 12 points for the Wildcats. Danielson was second high point man with 8 points in the meet. RAYMOND ADEE breaks the tape to win first place in the two- mile race against K. U. The Wildcat trackmen made their best showing of the year when they entered the Colorado Re- lays and finished a strong second. Colorado Uni- versity, the host, won first in the meet on their home cinder path. The Haylettmen placed in nine events. Harold Kiser was the standout and ran on two placing relay teams and came in third in the high jump. Paced by Harold Kiser, the Kansas State track team made one of its best showings of the 1946 KARL KRAMER takes the baton from Don Harr and makes a dash to overtake a Kansas trackman in a relay race on the home cinder path. Bia Six Gellai fob Qati In the final track meet of the year, Kansas State ' s thinclads finished in si xth place in the Big Six meet. Kansas won first with 117 points. Ne- braska, Missouri, Iowa State and Oklahoma ended up in the above order. Leasure placed third in the mile; Danielson sixth in the broad jump and Cunningham was third in the 880 yard run. Coach Ward Haylett, nationally known for his outstanding track squads, brought along an inex- perienced team at a rapid pace. Fourteen mem- bers of the outdoor track team received letters for 1946. Letter winners were Jim Danielson, Seth Antrim, Raymond Adee, James Cunningham, Richard Fuller, George Leasure, Ralph Hall, Don Harr, Art Hildebrand, Harold Kiser, Peter Ken- nedy, Karl Kramer, Ernest Nelson and George Sherman. Kiser, Leasure, Kennedy, Cunningham, Kramer, Fuller and Don Harr were constant scorers on the track squad. GEORGE SHERMAN, pole vaulter (below), added strength to Coach Ward Haylett ' s team in the field events. HAROLD KISER, hurdler, demonstrates the form which enabled him to be one of the leading Wildcat scorers in meets (above). LANKY DON HARR (above) was a member of the sprint medley team which won fourth place in the K. U. Relays. uia-MiteAA Second in Ganleience DON BORTHWICK CROSSES the finish line in the two-mile race (luring the triangular meet with Iowa State and Kansas. Ward Haylett ' s Kansas State two-milers had one of their best fall seasons as they won five of seven meets and placed second in the Big Six meet at Norman, Oklahoma. The Wildcats scored 41 points to place second in a triangular meet with Oklahoma and the Okla- homa Aggies. In dual meets, the Sooners defeated the Wildcats, but K-State outran the Oklahoma Aggies. The Wildcat harriers scored a triangular and two dual victories against Iowa State and KU. Don Borthwick took second place honors while Ray Adee and George Leasure placed third and fourth. The Kansas State quintet scored its second vic- tory as it outpaced the Nebraska Cornhuskers 29 to 26. Borthwick again placed second. Kansas State continued its fast pace by garner- ing second place in the conference meet. The Wildcats, with Borthwick placing fifth, Ray Adee thirteenth, Jim Cunningham seventeenth, and Dave Van Haverbeke twentieth, ran up 63 points. Okla- homa is the conference champion. Don Borthwick was elected captain for next year ' s two-mile track squad. Bright spot on Coach Ward Haylett ' s thinclad squad was David Van Haverbeke, freshman runner, who kept pace all season with the veteran cindermen. Ray Adee and Jim Cunningham were the only two members of the squad graduating. COACH WARD HAYLETT gives his two-milers last minute instructions before the K-State, Iowa State, and KU triangular meet. Team members are (left to right) Don Borthwick, Ray Adee, Jim Cunningham, George Leasure and David Van Haverbeke. Page 140 ■M SiiS GA ft INDOOR TRACK SQUAD— Back row: Coach Ward Haylett, Don Borthwick, Carmen Wilcox, Art Hildebrand, George Leasure, Dick Fuller, Bob Chase, Trainer Lew Akers, assistant coach Ed Darden. Third row: Marv Turner, Don Harr, Bob Schultejans, Bill Grimes, Bill Stuart, Rollin Prather, George Sherman, David Van Haverbeke, Rodney McClay. Second row: Bernard Ruddick, Bernard Buck, Bill Bond, Jim Seay, Bill Harris, Loren Kolste, Earl Elliott, Bob Hatcher, Bill Hanson. Front row: Jim Danielson, Harold Kiser, Fred Bennett, Joe Beebe, Gail Hamilton, Harold Duby. 9ttdividuaL Stab in Undoo Ixwk Although handicapped by lack of indoor train- ing facilities, the Kansas State track team opened its indoor season by placing in four events at the Michigan State Relays. Rollin Prather, frosh star, copped individual honors by taking third in the shotput with a toss of 49 feet 4V4 inches. In their first dual meet of the indoor season, the thinclads fell to Missouri at Columbia 24 Va to 79%. K-State ' s two first places went to Bill Stuart in the 880 and Harold Kiser, who won the broad jump. The trackmen tackled Nebraska and came out on the short end of the score in their second con- ference meet 64% to 391 3- Harold Kiser took first in the broad jump and Prather again won the shotput event. Coach Haylett ' s indoor trackmen placed fifth in a power-laden field of stars at the Big Six meet. Prather was the only Wildcat to finish better than third as he heaved the shotput for second place honors. At the Colorado Indoor Relays at Boulder, Bol- lin Prather broke two shotput records and Harold Kiser, broad-jumper, and Bill Stuart, half-miler, won firsts as Kansas State unofficially finished second behind Colorado U. Joe Thornton won two seconds in the hurdles. Page 141 ROLLIN PRATHER (upper left), freshman shotput and discus star, was second in the Big Six indoor meet. He placed in nearly all major indoor relays. In early spring he won both discus and shotput at the Texas Relays, and broke records at Colorado Indo or Relays. Rodney McClay (upper right) was consistent point winner in pole vault and low hurdles events. Harold Kiser (lower left) jumped 23 feet 4! 4 inches in the Colorado Relays to win and to set a new varsity record. Billy Stuart (lower right), a freshman half-miler, took first at the Colorado Relays, and placed in other major meets including a third in the Big Six meet. - WRESTLING COACH B. R. Pat Patterson shows Warren Boring, team captain, medals which were presented at the AAU meet held at Nichols Gym. Kansas State 23 Colorado State 3 Kansas State 23 Denver U 8 Kansas State 18 Colorado A M 10 Kansas State 24 Colorado U 8 Kansas State 36 Wyoming Kansas State 11 Oklahoma A M 15 Kansas State 6 Iowa State 24 Kansas State 20. Southwestern (Okla.) Teachers 7 Kansas State 27 Central (Okla.) Teachers 3 Kansas State 19 Nebraska 8 Kansas State 27 Carleton 3 Kansas State 12 Minnesota 14 Kansas State 5 Iowa State Teachers 28 Kansas State 8 Oklahoma A M 20 Kansas State 13_Southwestern (Okla.) Teachers 14 Kansas State 17 Oklahoma U 9 Kansas State 9 Colorado Aggies 15 £-£tate Matmen Win 10 o 17 MeeU The Kansas State wrestling team, participating in its first intercollegiate meets since 1942, opened its 1947 season with five straight wins during a road trip through the Rocky Mountain area. Then the Wildcats went on to finish the season with 10 wins and 7 losses. During the Rocky Mountain tour the Wildcat matmen defeated Denver U, Colorado State, Colo- rado A M, Colorado U and Wyoming. Coach B. R. (Pat) Patterson ' s matmen suffered their first loss in six starts when Oklahoma A M, the defending national champion, scored a close 15 to 11 victory at Manhattan. The Wildcats then suffered their second loss of the year when they were beaten by Iowa State at Ames 6 to 24. Nighswonger dropped his first de- cision in seven bouts and Stan Fansher remained undefeated in the 145 pound class. Bob Johnson and Fansher were the only Cats to win decisions. WRESTLING SQUAD — Top row: Coach Patterson, Falwell, Sampson, Howell, Wenger, Crackel, Wheatcroft, Stark, Perine. Third row: Knowlton, Gilmore, Lyons, Holder, Simpson, Mills, Vernon, McCaskill. Second row: Topping, Bellaire, Mader, Bremner, Hal- bower, Romero, Paige, Bowles, Bickel. Front row: Durflinger, Coltrain, Brown, Boring, Fansher, Hess, Nighswonger, Johnson. A fii ' A j m fi, TV- Mil 1 Slate ml . a 15 WARREN BORING (upper left), team captain, won 7 of 9 matches in the 155 and 165-pound class. Charles Halbower (upper center) is 175-pound senior. Ken Topping (upper right) is regarded as the greatest heavyweight prospect since Elmer Hackney. Bob Johnson (right), 136-pounder, went to finals in Big Six meet. Stan Fansher (lower right), 145-pound Big Six cham- pion, is team ' s high scorer. Kansas State easily won its eighth match of the season outscoring Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers 20 to 7 at Man- hattan. However, the Patterson team lost the two return matches to Southwestern at Weatherford, 13 to 14, and to Oklahoma A M at Stillwater, 20 to 8. Central Oklahoma Teachers were downed 27 to 3 at Ada. On a swing to the northern states, the Purple matmen beat Nebraska at Lincoln, 19 to 8, lost to Iowa Teachers at Cedar Rapids, 5 to 28, and Minnesota at Minneapolis, 12 to 14. They defeated Carleton at Northfield, Minn., 27 to 3, to complete the trip with two wins and two losses. Back home, the Wildcats won their second conference meet in three starts as they took the Oklahoma Sooners into camp by a 17 to 9 count. Charles Nighswonger scored the only fall of the evening. CHARLEY NIGHSWONGER tries for a fall against McDaniel of Okla- homa A M. - CHARLEY NIGHSWONGER pins his Oklahoma U opponent as Red Reyn- ard, former K-State captain, referees (below). Wayne Coltrain (upper left) is 136-pounder on K-State team. Verle McClellan (lower left) is 155-pound re- turned veteran. Charley Nighswonger (left) is high scoring 128-pounder for the Cat matmen. Ralph Falwell (lower right) is 121-pound sophomore from Kansas City. decisiw Joe 1 the he man I Charles Rouen pounds plpu non ' from ' PixzcetyouAtk The Colorado Aggies avenged an early season defeat at the hands of K-State as they scored a 15 to 9 win over the Wild- cats at La Junta, Colo. The Cats were without the services of three of their outstanding members. Nighswonger and Stan Fansher continued their high scoring pace as both grapplers won their respective matches. Wayne Coltrain, wrestling his first match for K-State, lost a close 2 to 1 decision. The trip was featured by special entertainment by the La Junta Cham- ber of Commerce. 4 I y tii: :. ;:■■■■■- The Wildcat wrestling team climaxed its season by winding up in fourth place in the Big Six meet at Ames. The Cats won one championship match, one second place and two third place honors in the meet. Stan Fansher, leading individual Wildcat scorer, lost none of his national prestige as he walked off with the 145-pound crown. Bob Johnson won his first match, but tired in the championship match to lose a close decision. Iowa State finished in first place with Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas State placing in order. K-State won all but one championship in the Missouri Valley AAU tournament held in Nichols Gym. Fansher was the only matman to compete in the national intercollegiate meet and came home with fifth place in the na- tional tourney. Qaljj and ennli GamfLetitian (Ze ieuied M. F. MIKE AHEARN, golf coach, watches a perfect putt role into the cup. The jovial Irishman has had charge of Wildcat golf teams ever since the school ' s first team back in 1927. Only three times since then have the proteges of Mike failed to win at least half of their matches. The 1946 golf team, the first since pre-war days, shot better than par during the dual season, but it landed in the rough at the Big Six meet held at Lincoln, Nebraska. After winning seven out of nine dual matches, the K-State golfers were able to place no higher than fifth in the conference meet. Highlight of the dual season occurred when Jay Funk holed out in three on the eighteenth, a par four normally, to give the Wildcats a victory over the Oklahoma Sooners. A etmett ' ' Jahe Q i ajj £eue t The Kansas State tennis team didn ' t fare out as well as the golfers as they were able to salvage only one victory from seven dual meets. The Wildcat netmen ' s only win came when they defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers 4 to 2. Earlier in the season, the Huskers beat the Wildcats by the same score. Members of the squad were Ronald Billings, Robert Curry, Bill Ketterman, LaVerne Schmidt, Roy Sherrill and John Shupe. 1946 Golf Results K-State --17% Nebraska % K-State __10% Kansas 7% K-State __10 Oklahoma ___ 8 K-State .. 2y 2 Wichita 15% K-State __ 13 % Nebraska 4V 2 K-State __15 Iowa State .. 3 K-State -_liy 2 Wichita 7% K-State .. 9V 2 Topeka AAF . 8V 2 K-State -. 1% Kansas 16y 2 1946 lennis Results K-State 2 K-State K-State K-State 4 K-State 2 K-State 1 K-State 1 Nebraska 4 Kansas 6 Oklahoma 6 Nebraska 2 Washburn 4 Washburn 5 Kansas 5 WHILE THE FOURSOME takes a breather on the tee, Willard Spud Monahan tells Bill Richards, Roland Case and Jay Funk just how he sunk that last putt. Richards, Case and Funk are available for the 1947 squad. Only Monahan was graduated. I ' iiKO 111, Z xa2x hA MewL Ontkamu uil PlXMf iam 8 i 6 2 i i i 5 Men ' s intramurals reached full swing this year following years of relative inactivity during the war. Prof. L. P. Washburn again directed athletic activities for those who did not participate in inter- collegiate sports. The season started with 26 teams entered in intramural football, and a total of 454 students participated in the games. Winner of the Greek division and all-school champion in football was the team of Tau Kappa Epsilon, which won the playoff from the Jr. AVMA, Independent win- ners, 7-6 in an overtime game. In the fall golf tournament, Indep endent Bob Funk won with a one over par. Shelton Marlowe, Bob Batt and Don Dickerson were Greek winners, each shooting a three over par. Fifty-two teams entered and 684 men partici- pated in the basketball tournament. The Independ- ent Northwesters won the school championship, defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Greek winners, 31-24. There were no playoffs for the school champion- ship in horseshoes. Greek singles were won by Harold Price, and doubles by Price and Bobert Condon, both of Alpha Gamma Bho. Independent singles winner was Dale Martin, Jr. AVMA, and the Independent doubles winners were Lloyd Jen- nison and Harold Miller, representing the WFAC. Thirty teams competed in volleyball intramurals PROF. L. P. WASHBURN is director of the men ' s intramural program, which provides a rounded program of athletics for men who are not participating in collegiate athletics. and Barracks 5 won the school championship, defeating the Greek champions, Beta Theta Pi. Greek winner in table tennis singles was Dick Lindbloom, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who defeated Bill Ketterman, WFAC, for the school champion- ship. In doubles, Lindbloom paired with Sonny Chappell to defeat Ketterman and Boy Blook for the doubles championship. Fifty-five teams en- tered the doubles matches and 116 men entered in the singles. WINNERS of the 1946 Softball intramurals was the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Members of the team were: Back row: Chuck Smith, Harry Merriman, Forrest Keener, Tom Mahoney, Bill Bradley; front row: Dale Kirkpatrick, Bill Buser, Lyle Boley, Earl Perkins, Gabe Bartley. Page 147 nmsn ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPION of intramural football was the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity team. Members were, back row: Harold Hay, Cal Simonton, Bob Pearson, Karl Anderson. Front row: Lowell Scoggins, Guy Bemis, Ted Falen, Bill Young, Wen- dell Adell. Last spring Independent tennis doubles winners were John Lindholm and Bob Barber (below). ALL-! tramu KdW Bus Ward «h« tun. I THE SPRING VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT was won by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Members of the winning team (above) were, back row: Gabe Bartlcy, Yank Bano- wetz, Dale Kirkpatrick, Chuck Smith, Bob Fletcher, Forrest Keener. Front row: Ward Keller, Earl Perkins, Bill Buser, Bill Brim, Harry Merriman, Jim Crow. Independent winner and runner-up to all-school championship in football was the Jr. A.V.M.A. Members of the squad (right) were, back row: Dale Martin, Leonard Winn, Frank Fishburn, Peter Ken- nedy, John Woolsey. Front row: Don Croghan, Jose Diaz, Joe Mc- Ginity, Glenn Rea. THi: it- lad ' fro, Hall. Jic Page 148 K ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS in in- tramural basketball were the North- westers. Members of the team are (left to right) Don Bridgewater, Jim Stehley, Don Stehley, Duane Nelson, Bus Sanderson, Larry Reid, John Ward, Bob Jacobs. Jean Ward, the other team member, is not in the pic- ture. ACTION WAS FAST in the play-off for the school champion- ship in intramural basketball be- tween Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, winners of the Greek division, and the Northwesters, winners of the Independent division. The North- westers won the game 31-24 and gained the championship title. THE PI KAPPA ALPHA fraternity won the Greek intramural basketball bracket. Members of the team are (front to back) Slick Oldham, Bob Hall, John Shupe, Scott Graham, Jim Otto, Jack Bell, Dave Campbell, Bill Christian. J ppllS Page 149 2 elU Win ' 46 Seadatt To determine the intramural winners for the entire season, points are given to a team for each activity they enter; points are added to the score for wins, and a team loses points if they forfeit any games. The Greek 1945-1946 season was won by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. In- dependent season winner was the House of Wil- liams. Runnersup were Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Greek division and the Hubba Club in the Independent division. Last spring, the tennis matches were not com- pleted because of inclement weather. Independ- ent doubles winners were John Lindholm and Bob Barber, WFAC. Greek singles winner was Dale Kirkpatrick, Delta Tau Delta. In the softball league, the House of Williams, Independent winners, beat the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Greek winners, for the school championship. Twenty-two teams entered in competi- tion and 353 men participated. Intramural softball games were played during both sessions of summer school, with eight teams competing each eight week period. WFAC won the first session in a playoff with the Raiders. Campus Courts won the second session. WINNER OF THE INDEPENDENT horseshoe matches was Dale Martin (upper right). Independ- ent winners in horseshoe doubles were Harold Miller and Lloyd Jennison (center right). The play- off for the all-school championship was never held. pari m in a p plannf studen seven Tin- Kate the pi Miss 1 came secom Dorot ingft ansffi Fir ball, danci secon becai name low SOFT nun. Older BEST GOLFERS in the intramural tournament held last fall were Shelton Marlowe, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Funk, Independent; Bob Batt, Beta Theta Pi; and Don Dickerson, Delta Tau Delta. Marlowe, Batt and Dickerson tied with 3 above par for the Greek championship, and Funk, Independ- ent winner, took the all-school cham- pionship with his one over par. Page 150 N, V ' Wl ' Wh McfCi i+tey (lefilacel Qeifel All work and no play would make Jill a dull girl — so, she takes part in intramural sports. The many women who are not enrolled in a physical education course, plus those who are, get a well- planned athletic program through intramurals. Any woman student may take part. Activity takes place during the week, after classes. Teams from the various organized groups compete in the several sports offered during the year. The women ' s intramural program has been directed by Miss Katherine Geyer, head of the physical education department, for the past 19 years. However, a new instructor is now in charge. Miss Katheryn McKinney, professor of physical education who came to Kansas State this year, was appointed head of intramurals second semester. Miss Eva Lyman, Miss Ruth Kriehn and Miss Dorothy Lawhead, instructors in the department, assist in direct- ing the sports. Then, too, there is Mom Jones, the matron, who answers everybody ' s questions. First semester this year the women played soft- ball, competed in a posture contest and entered dancing competition. Basketball started soon after second semester began, but was stalled for a while because of the flu. Swimming and ping-pong tour- naments were held simultaneously this spring, fol- lowed by volleyball and tennis. A tournament of tenniquoits was scheduled at the close of first HAPPY AT HER WORK is Miss Katherine Geyer, head of the Department of Physical Education for women, and intramural direc- tor for the past 19 years. semester but was cancelled. This sport has not been used since before the war. Last year ' s basketball tournament didn ' t wind up until spring. The Blitz Babes, an independent group of women who do not live in organized houses which have teams, won the title with a score of 22 to 16. The Alpha Delta Pi squad caged second place in the finals. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS this year are the Blitz Babes. Those in the victorious group are (back row) Louise Petrie, Rosemary New- man, Lavon Crawford, Norma McDowell, Pauline Reed, Helen Gilmore, Betty Gwin. (Front row) Jean Reneau, Jane Rogers and Bobby Calderwood. Page 151 Social dance honors went to Beverly Braekeveldt and Barbara Howell of Chi Omega in last spring ' s intra- mural dance competition. The Pi Phi ' s (upper right) placed first in folk dancing. They are Helen Law- son Patty, Virginia Buster, Joan Myers, Ann Huddleston, Mildred Al- lison Duwe, Pat McKinney Howard and Irva Smith. Modern dancing was also won by the Pi Phi ' s last spring (center right). Nyla Olson, Pat McCrary, Doris Brewer, Mildred Allison Duwe, Joan Myers and Ruth Ann Wolf put on a Shoo, Pi Phi skit. The best tap dancers in the spring competition were Betty Wal- lace, Miriam Hobbs, Ruth Muirhead and Doris Collins from Kappa Kappa Gamma. Their soft shoe number featured night shirts and pandas. i Page 152 ?v t, J4J TRI DELT TEAMS copped first place this year in the three intra- mural group dances. Folk dancers (left) are Jean Greenough, Dorothy Summers, Pat Nichols, Doris Marshall, Phyllis Greenough, Carolee Uhrlaub, Dulcie Danielson and Mary Alice Wolf. Modern dance cham- pions (center) are Dorothy Summers, Carolee Uhrlaub, Betty Rich, Pat Wentworth, Phyllis Greenough, Judy Peck, Jean Greenough and Christina Haun, giving a modernistic interpre- tation of trees, the wind, a worm and an apple. Phyllis Greenough, Dorothy Summers, Jean Greenough and Ann Keefe (lower left) hopped into first place in tap dance dis- guised as bunnies. Kappa ' s Phyllis Badger and Virginia Harper (below) took top honors in social dance competition. W 13 Page 153 KEIM ' S KABANA (above) rated second in this year ' s soft- ball tourney. Teammates are Ruth Rolling. Marjorie Roepke, Donna Lou Haag, Georganne Fowler, Merline Nutter, Marie Rock, Betty Lou Williams, Helen Taddicken, Corrine Gil- christ and Martha Westfall. Grinning over their volleyball victory last spring are Keim ' s Mary Rogers, Ethel Rogers, Merline Nutter, Donna Lou Haag, Marie Rock, Georganne Fowler, Corrine Gilchrist and Betty Lou Williams. BLITZ BABES (below) went to second place in volleyball competition last spring. They are Rosemary Newman, Jean Reneau, Pauline Reed, Delores Krien, Genevera Newman, Jane Rogers, Louise Petrie and Lucille Bohling Harrison. Page 151 ' w ! Wsw Wfci POSTURE QUEENS from Van Zile Hall are Marilyn Jones, Marian Hurst, Hannah Brown, Alice Schoebel, Norma Wyckoff and Mary Austin, who were members of the winning team. This fall the sports program started off with an exciting softball tournament. Play was in round- robin fashion. The Blitz Babes came out ahead for the second consecutive year. Keim ' s Kabana, as last year, pulled into second place. Last spring, Keim ' s Kabana won top honors in the volleyball tourney. After a slow start in the round-robin contest, the team gained way and defeated the Blitz Babes in a nip-and-tuck game. There was close competition in the intramural posture contest this year. Van Zile and Pi Beta Phi teams tied for the first place title. Chi Omega and Alpha Xi women shared second place, while Keim ' s Kabana and Wesley Foundation rated third. From 20 teams only three women were given the A rating for their posture. They are Betty O ' Neal, Billy Seward and Olive Brainard. The Delta Delta Delta women seemed to possess their share of dancing ability this year. They won all of the dances which required group participa- tion. A Kappa Kappa Gamma couple won the social dancing competition, however. In appro- priate costume, the Tri Delts walked away with first in folk dancing. Their modern dancers, clad in leotards, ranked top. Dressed as bunny rabbits, their tap dancing team also came out ahead of its competitors. The teams entered in the contests are required to compose their own dances. THE PI PHI SIX tied with Van Zile for first place in the posture contest. The winners are Betty O ' Neal, Nancy Munger, Gwen Wilson, Thelma Jo Stedham, Joan Myers and Helen Law- son Patty. Page 155 _ BEHIND THE SCENES, Ruby Shields, Dale Berger and Shirley Peterson makeup for their parts in I Remember Mama. Be ye actor, set designer, make-up ex- pert, or prompter, these and other dra- matic leanings qualify students for mem- bership in the Kansas State Players. With fyUfxpa JieadU Plxufeii Elizabeth Flippo as president, the Players met monthly to discuss productions and calculate points earned for work on student plays, behind and on the stage. Twenty points are needed for membership in the National Collegiate Players. Three productions during the regular school year, one in summer school and one-act plays meant a constant stream of rehearsals for the Players. The first of the fall productions, John Van Druten ' s Broad- way hit, I Remember Mama, was presented on Novem- ber 22 and 23 under the direction of Prof. Earl G. Hoover and his student assistant, Ben Stewart. Adapted from Kathryn Forbes ' book, Mama ' s Bank Account, the show won wide approval and numerous one of the best in years reports. The play was presented from specially constructed stages within the main stage. Two primary and two side stages on rollers were designed by Professor Hoover, Stage Manager Kay Wormian and his crew. Thirteen scenes pulled in and out of the wings enabled the play to continue without pauses. Properties were assembled by Natalie Herndon and her committee. Costumes of the 1900 period were rented from a New York company. Lack of collar buttons and shoe hooks were some of the worries of the costume crew under Mary Hensen. 0. D. Hunt was in charge of lighting. CAST AND CREWS assemble out front with Director Earl G. Hoover for last-minute instructions between acts at dress rehearsal. Six youthful actors portray their roles in a murder play so convincingly it leads lo a police investigation in Out of the Frying Pan. Btac e MttiieAM— Comedy The spring production of the 1945-46 dramatic season was a mystery, The Visitor, given May 3 and 4. Roy Drown directed the cast including Eugenia Beezley, Jim Gillespie, Virginia Harper, Helen Hammond, Dale Berger, Jerry Col- lins, Woodie Davenport and Ralph Schreiber. Out of the Frying Pan was the summer school vehicle. In the cast were Robert McFadden, Carl Kish, Lucille Mote, Phyllis Martin, Patricia Barclay, Ronald Gray, Inez Strutt, Betty Fitzsimmons, Dale Berger, Craig Bracken, Bob Eschen- burg and Jerry Brooks. Speak to me, Bud (Woodie Davenport), pleads Joe Willard (Ralph Schrei- ber), as Ellen Wood (Helen Hammond) wonders if he is an imposter in The Visitor. Mamma ' s Little Helper turns out to be Craig Bracken in Out of the Frying Pan. As young Broadway hopefuls gather ' round, Craig explains his culinary triumphs. Mama Makel a Jid With a tongue-twisting mouthful of Norwegian accent, Shirley Peter- son conquered and won an early fall audience as the star of I Remember Mama, adapted from Kathryn Forbes ' novel, Mama ' s Bank Account. Portraying capably the lovable and understanding mother of a Nor- wegian-American family living in San Francisco, Miss Peterson led a polished cast through three acts of family life as narrated by Katrin (Kathleen Kerr), the oldest daughter, who aspires to be a writer. Molly Hoover, five-year-old daughter of Director Earl G. Hoover, made her first stage appearance in the role of Dagmar, youngest daugh- ter of the family. Ruth Pickett, a grade student, had the part of Dagmar grown four years older. Another first nighter was Kilroy, who had the role of Elizabeth, the family cat. Christine (Mary Biberstein), Nels (Charles Walker) and Papa (Dale Berger) completed the family. The Big Black Norwegian Uncle Chris (Marvin Altman) gave constant threat to Mama ' s sisters, Aunt Jenny (Ruby Shields), Aunt Sigrid (Janey Hackney) and Aunt Trina (Phyllis Blacksten). Bashful Peter Thorkel- son (Wilbur Johnson) sought Trina ' s hand and a dowry from Uncle Chris. Other members of the cast were Bill Bossiter, Helen Hammon d, C. J. Hartory, Bobert Kelley, Rebecca Lamoreaux, Elizabeth Wilcox, Ralph Folgelman, Rosemary Leonard, Kenneth Jennison, Louise Beim, Lavon Crawford, Elizabeth Flippo and Kenneth Rowland. A WORRIED MAMA (top) is temporarily stopped in the hospital corridor, but she eventu- ally manages to sneak by the nurse. (Left) Elizabeth, the cat, makes a remarkable recovery and five-year-old Dagmar, played by Director Hoover ' s daughter, carries her in to Mama. (Below) Uncle Chris, the Black Norwegian, is surrounded by Mama and the aunts before he dies. £ f beatlt Stalks 9ndiaal A murderous parody of a nursery rhyme pro- vided thrills and chills in the Kansas State Player production of Ten Little Indians, a mystery drama by Agatha Christie. The play had a two-night stand, February 28 and March 1. Indian Island welcomed ten week-end visitors who were promptly accused by a mysterious voice on a phonograph record of serious crimes. As the drama unfolded the unknown executor dealt out death to each guest. One by one the ten symbolic plaster Indians on the mantel toppled to the floor. Sole survivors of the nightmarish week-end were Phillip Lombard (William Scott) and Vera Claythorne (Helen Hammond) who deduced the murderer was the insane Sir Wargrave (Max Hollinger). The cast also included Marvin Alt- man, William Rossiter, Edgar Engelken, Bever- ly Pribble, Herbert Langer, Paul Kuckelman, Virginia Christopher and Robert McFadden. Director Earl G. Hoover was assisted by Kath- leen Kerr. HELEN HAMMOND AND WILLIAM SCOTT question Max Hollinger as Marvin Altman stands by the latest Ten Little Indians victim, Beverly Pribble (top). Beverly Pribble finds herself suspected of murder and closely questioned by fellow suspects (center). Only six people remain alive on Indian Island. Therefore, the murderer has to be in this group (right). (lecakd n1X)Uni .H,t in dadia Q u ileA ONE OF THE STUDENT directors, Doug Gary, gives the signal (above) for Betty Carr, another radio student, to begin reading her script. Boasting a record enrollment of over 150 stu- dents in the radio section of the Department of Speech, classes were opened in new radio fields. Guided by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mall, instructors in speech, the students are taught the principles involved in the presentation of radio programs. With the larger enrollment it was possible to obtain a greater amount of air time for student programs. Also, the listening audience of the Col- lege station will be greatly increased according to the new KSAC license which authorized the quad- rupling of its power. Included on the passing parade of student pro- grams were Wildcat Sports Parade, What ' s New, Radio Workshop, and The World To- day. KSAC, owned and operated by Kansas State College, shares radio time with WIBW of Topeka. The station is operated by the Extension Division, with L. L. Longsdorf as station and publicity di- rector. Grant Salisbury is program director and is assisted by Dick Cech. Operating the control room is chief engineer Bernard Holbert, who is aided by Mrs. Holbert and student assistant Daniel Reed. RADIO STUDENTS CONDUCT and transcribe special events interviews in Rec Center (below). These interviews are carried on all over the campus and at the Canteen. College students are asked to express their views on questions of current importance. Page 1B0 ;  . w COMING OUT FOR DEBATE AM) FORENSTCS, these K-Staters are (seated) Phyllis Lou Johnson, Shirley Mann, Joanna Shea, Virginia Harper, Mary Beth Needham; (standing) Leonard Banowetz, Dr. Howard Hill, James Holman, Bill Anderson, John Tasker, Clifford L. Hunt, Bill Johnston. Awoken, (IomJzI fyisilt tit behate au in if With a record turnout for the debate and forensic team, Dr. Howard Hill, head of the De- partment of Speech, was able to field a complete team to represent K-State. Assisted by Mrs. Marian Mull and Miss Ann Allison, Dr. Hill looked to the future by teaching the fundamentals of debate to all of the aspirants. The question of the day, An Anglo-American alliance against Russia to prevent further expan- sion of territory and influence presented the de- bators with a question of world importance. De- baters Phyllis Johnson, Shirley Mann, James Tucker, John Tasker and Leonard Banowetz were chosen to represent the College at the Missouri Valley Debate Tournament held at the University of Arkansas. Banowetz was also selected as Kan- sas State ' s representative in extemporaneous speech and oration. High honors for the year went to James Tucker when he was ranked first speaker of the negative debate teams in the Missouri Valley Tournament, and four of the five other K-State debators also won on the negative teams. One out of five won on the affirmative. Active once again on the campus was Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary fraternity for forensics. Sponsored by Dr. Hill, the organization en cour- ages forensics among college students. New mem- bers this year were Phyllis Johnson, Shirley Mann and James Tucker. PI KAPPA DELTA— Standing: James Tucker, Dr. Howard Hill, Leonard Banowetz, John Tasker. Seated: Shirley Mann, Betty Carr and Phyllis Lou Johnson. Page 161 College OteUeAttoa and DIMINUTIVE DARILENE HAGUE is Drum Majorette with the K-State marching band. New is the keyword describing the College Band. Headed by a new director, Jean Hedlund, the band has expanded to new proportions. In addition to being a good marching group, it has developed into an excellent concert band as well. Director Hedlund came to Kansas State from Iowa, where he had served as the marching band director for the Naval Pre- Flight school. He is an instructor in the music department. Clad in the traditional wine and gray uniforms, the band helped students get into the swing of things at pep rallies, foot- ball and basketball games throughout the year. The versatile group also made many appearances in parades, concerts and other campus activities. With their twirling batons and vivacious steps, the strutting drum major and drum majorette added another colorful feature to the band picture. The organization participated in the annual Spring Concert given in May during National Music Week, together with the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Clubs. Ga+iceit Band Raitel Shirley J. Pinegar Mary Mcllvain OBOE Donna Brown FLUTE Tommy Foster Helen Whited Lois Slifer George Willis BASSOON Marjorie Thiessen Richard Coy Leo R. Coleman Sam Morrow Gerald Hires Jimmie Huffman CELLO Shirley Deck CLARINET Helen Hennon Mary Eicholtz Elmer Simon Wallace List Donna Kahl Marilee Woodruff Geraldine Beam Kathryn Hatcher Betty O ' Daniel Donald Pepoon BASS CLARINET Arthur Garcia ALTO SAXOPHONE Edward McGill Eloise Fralick TENOR SAXOPHONE Phyllis Hall Robert Cravens Glendeen Link William Harper Betty Beisner Frank Kych Leroy Lederer Paul Kelly Don Downing Gwendolyn Gooch Clyde Dalrymple CORNET Bill Tuttle Jim Vycital James Bader HORN Leanna Siler BARITONE James Keeler TROMBONE Ralph Fuhrken Howard Stone BASS Alfred Baden Warden Keas PERCUSSION Gene DeLong Mary Swenson Max Smith Norman Thornhill Bichard Hite Marilyn Gilbert Gordon Young Gerald Bloyd Louis Neuburger Juanita Cooper u Hand Zap md Actiaitiel The small College Orchestra of last year has expanded into the College-Civic Orchestra this year. The new title was assumed when several townspeople — high school students, housewives and businessmen — joined the orchestra. Under the direction of Prof. Luther Leavengood, head of the Department of Music, the orchestra brought a greater enjoyment and appreciation of music to stud ents and townspeople. Among its many activities, the College-Civic Orchestra pre- sented a program March 18, with Charles William Stratton, associate professor of music, as the featured soloist. During National Music Week in May, when schools and or- ganizations throughout America paid homage to music and its creators, the orchestra participated in a concert given together with the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Clubs. Although the orchestra has grown to a membership of ap- proximately 50, plans are being formulated for the orchestra to expand into a still larger organization. DRUM MAJOR and exhibition twirler with the K-State band is Danny Ryan. QbcUe frui, Pe.n, o inel Max Martin Alma Binder R. H. Brown Eleanor Buxton Sarah Cook Paul Steg VIOLINS Phyllis Fatzer Bonnie Geppert Jean C. Jones Brenton Madison Nannette Martin Robert Woodson VIOLAS Mrs. Cecil Miller Patricia Moll Betty Jane Morse Winfield J. Pearson Eulalia Railsback Mary Jane Rix Patricia Richardson Shirley Deck Madith De Zurko Rex Conner CELLOS James D. Farrell Mary Lee Green BASSES Corinne Holm Barbara Roth Paul Kelly FLUTES Shirley Pinegar Mary Mcllvain Elizabeth Nichols Jean Hedlund James Scriven William Harper Robert Cravens Ralph Fuhrken OBOES Donna Brown Lester D. Kreader BASSOONS Marjorie Thiessen FRENCH HORNS Betty Winget Leanna Siler TRUMPETS Glendeen Link TROMBONES Leroy Lederer Richard Titus TIMPANI Claude Lindsey LIBRARIAN Elizabeth Nichols r% ' M t n ( n i mi hi! Wti ItiU tl JleaoaaCfOod bisiecti A Gap,fiella GUail p;ii L A concert during Religious Emphasis Week marked the first public appearance of the A Cap- pella choir this year. When the Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas Legislature visited the campus in February, the choir took a part in the program in their honor. At the solemn and traditional Christmas Ves- pers, the A Cappella choir caroled to an audience that overflowed the auditorium. Climaxing the activities of the choir was the concert given in conjunction with the Glee Club and Orchestra during National Music Week in May. The 85 members of the A Cappella choir are selected from the student body as a whole and represent many departments of the College. The choir is under the direction of Prof. Luther Leavengood. 7 Cafifiella Gkain, Rodteb Madeline Asher Marjorie Burton Mary Collister Joyce Crippen First Sopranos Jane Fagcrberg Georgi dress Lois Mae Johnson Kathleen Kerr Aileen Roeder Jean Smith Mary Jo Staley Marion Terrill Elizabeth Wilcox Jeanne Anderson Naomi Fralick Norene Francis Inia Jean G effert Phyllis Badger Vivian Herr Jean Hummel Jo Anne Jones Shirley Kine Arlene Black Dana Diehl Virginia Eddy Joy Hageman Norris Carlson Frederick Kramer Charles Krouse John Aiken Bill Borland Dale Berger Paul Brown John Card Hoy Blood Jerome McCay Second Sopranos Corrine Holm Mary Jenkins Mary Beth Jones Betty Lovell Phyllis Martin First Altos Ruthann Loomis Gwen How I ' cggy Markham Jo Ellen McNicholas Ruth Meyn Second Altos Helen Hammond Barbara King Emelie Kirk Alice Holston Billie Pierce First Tenors Claude Lindsey Harold Milner Paul Sanders Second Tenors Wilbur Brown Joe Hodgson Bernard Jacobson First Bass John Kolin John Mowers Robert Heinking Second Bass Herbert Simmons Kenneth West Eva Rae Moehlman Juanita Silva Dorothy Socolofsky Louise West Elizabeth Mustard Shirley Peterson Patricia Richardson Phyllis Wheatley Achsab Prather Jessie Taylor Wilda Teeter Carolyn Voran Fred Simmons Maurice Wear Norvan Meyer Allen Nelson Joseph Rowlen Duane Tictz Charles Whitney Joe Zollinger u ■hi Page 164 JHHBH MEN ' S GLEE CLUB— Bac A- row: Harry M. Madden, Kenneth P. Pricer, Buford I). Sharpc, Dan V. Clark, Albert L. Hancock, Lyle F. Morris, George L Paul, William F. Eddy, Arthur E. Schumann, Glen E. Duifiinger, Kenneth I. Sinclair. Fourth row: Harley C. Keller, Denton I. Howard, Delbert E. Gantz, Paul D. Wolf, Francis E. Stambaugh, Paul E. Glatt, F. T. Conkey, Richard M. Vincent, Russell Duncan, Ted Paul, Paul L. Lundgren. Third row: Harold H. McCauley, Almus R. Gantz, Mernon T. Larson, Loren S. Bearce, Lloyd D. Poison, Max W. Wade, David H. Olson, .lean M. Hare, Duane Steeples, Bill H. Clark, Fred A. Whitfield. Second row: George O. Seacot, Paul E. Ruggels, Keith E Seelig, Harold M. Dalbom, Charles L. Lentz, Ray L. Thompson, J. Forrest West, Wayne E. Lander, David M. Bartholomew, Roger K. Wilk. Frederick L. O ' Neill. First row: Elisha P. Sanders, Oscar W. Albrecht, John W. Ice, Ervin W. Syfert, Wallace N. Terrill, Howard C. Wood, Norton R. Knedlik, George R. Tichenor. Q lee QUJpi Plan A f eiu Activities The College Women ' s and Men ' s Glee Clubs have warbled melodiously throughout the year to bring enjoyment to an audience of students and townspeople. The College Women ' s Glee Club, directed by Miss Hilda Grossman, associate professor of voice, participated in the annual Christinas Vespers and Easter Chapel. The songsters also presented half- hour radio programs over KSAC. There were approximately 40 women students in the group. Plans for next year may include a little operetta, Miss Grossman disclosed. The Men ' s Glee Club, with its membership total- ing in the sixties, participated in the annual Spring Concert, held in the College Auditorium April 21, and sang at the traditional Easter Chapel. J. Forrest West, associate professor of music, is the director of the Men ' s Glee Club. Mr. West stated tha t a tour is being planned for the group for next year. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Back row: Marjorie Jo Loomis, Carolyn Harman, Elouise Kelly. Third row: Nadine Beiter, Kathleen Hale, Mary Calderwood, Anita Lyness, Yvonne Swenson, Marv Henson. Second row: Jeancllen Regnier, Catherine Neighbor, Melba Zimmerman, Josephine Best, Marilyn Best, Lavina Belle Berner, Anna May Martin. Front row: Floy Buckles, Marilyn Travis, Olivia Tiemann, Claire MacKender, Jnami Blackwelder (accompanist), Lorraine Seaburg, Alberta King, Bea Blaha. Page 1(55 Stude+tt Piddtocdtonl feoand Q Wanted PROF. RALPH LASHBROOK, head of the Depart- ment of Journalism, is chairman of the Board of Direc- tors of Student Publications, Inc. Student Publications, Inc., is the new name for the Board of Student Publications which was granted a char- ter in Kansas as a nonprofit-making organization. Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, head of the Department of Journalism, is the chairman of the Board of Directors. Other members of the Board are Prof. H. W. Davis, Prof. C. J. Medlin, Betty Carr, JoAnn Stoecker and Patt Fairman. The Board of Directors consists of two faculty members appointed by the President and three student representatives who are chosen by the student body each spring during Student Council election. The duties of the Board of Directors of Student Publi- cations, Inc., is to elect editors and business managers of The Collegian and Royal Purple and pass on all contracts in connection with these publications. Any student in College who can meet the scholastic requirements is eligible for a position as editor or busi- ness manager of either publication. Students are selected on the basis of previous experience and personal qualifi- cations. Gold K keys are awarded to staff members of The Collegian and the Royal Purple by Student Publications, Inc. Students receive these awards on the merit of work they have done on the respective publications. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Student Publications, Inc., discuss pla ns for Kansas State publications. The members are Betty Carr, JoAnn Stroecker, Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, Prof. C. J. Medlin, Prof. H. W. Davis, Patricia Fairman. Page 106 Thirty-six members of the Royal Purple and 18 mem- bers of The Collegian staff received K keys this year. Six students received awards for work on both publica- tions. The presentation of awards was made at the annual Publications Banquet which was held at the Country Club in May. Students receiving K keys for the Royal Purple were Paul DeWeese, Charlotte Lambert, Tom R. Moreen, Max Lingafelter, Tess Montgomery, Shirley Baker, Leonard Banowetz, Joan Beggs, Mary Louise Carl, Virginia Gin- grich, Virginia Harper, Shirley Hill, Jean Holmgren, Lewis T. Johnson, Dorothea Ward, Eva Willmeth, Alda Shaver, Barbara Baker, Nadine Smith, Barbara Vest, Marilyn Evans, Peggy Grentner, Eda Mae Hancock, Barbara Howell, Mary Frances Jennings, Gwyn Kimbell, Norma Jones, Dale Mattson, Bill Neil and Beverly Pribble. Collegian staff members receiving keys were Marie Webb, Leslie Black, Jerry Collins, Yvonne Sturgeon, Helen Peterson, Jack James, Dick Dodderidge, Cleolis Bradley, John Huenefeld, Roger Medlin, Emil Karl and Doris Yeoman. Awards for work on both publications were made to Nancy Diggle, LeRoy Allman, Doris Brewer, Barbara Bross, Shannon Nickelson and Marjorie Setter. C. J. Medlin is the Graduate Manager of Student Publi- cations. Chief advises the staffs of The Collegian and the Royal Purple and takes care of the business and advertising angles. The Student Directory, edited by Eda Mae Hancock, contained twice as many pages this year as it has in previous years. The Directory includes the names of all PROF. C. J. MEDLIN, known as Chief, is the Gradu- ate Manager of Student Publications and the guiding influence of practicing journalists. students and faculty members, administra- tion offices, addresses and phone numbers of all organized houses, facts about the point system and a copy of the Constitution and SGA regulations. Publication of the Directory is sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. EDA MAE HANCOCK (left) served as editor of the 1946-47 student direc- tory, which was double the size of the preceding year ' s directory. The busi- ness office of Student Publications is managed by Pat Grentner (right). Regardless of their course, most students sometime in the year find their way to the office in Ked- zie where picture receipts are issued, Royal Purples are given out, and classi- fied ads are accepted. Page 167 HH THE STAFF OF THE INDUSTRIALIST, official College newspaper, looks over a late edition. They are Mrs. Jean Gibbs McLain, Instructors Fred Parris and Ted Peterson, assistant editors, and Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, editor. ?epW K.BG NewA College news outlets besides student publica- tions are the Industrialist, the News Bureau and the Kansas Magazine. The Industrialist is the official college news- paper and is edited by Prof . R. R. Lashbrook, head of the journalism department. He is assisted by Mrs. Jean McLain, Fred Parris and Ted Peterson. The paper is published weekly and serves as a source of campus, alumni and class reunion news. A column entitled Among the Alumni gives in- formation of former students and graduates and is written by Kenney Ford, Alumni Secretary. Another important news source is the Kansas State College News Bureau under the directorship of Prof. R. R. Lashbrook. Ted Peterson is in charge of gathering the material; Fred Parris is sports publicity director and Arleta Barber is the secre- tary. The Bureau serves as a clearing house for information about the College. Beleases are sent to the three major press associations and individual local newspapers. Wire press coverage of campus events and the distribution of mats and pictures about the College is handled by the Bureau. Poems and prose about or by Kansans and for- mer Kansans appear in the Kansas Magazine. The staff of the magazine is headed by Prof. R. W. Conover of the English department. Professor Lashbrook is chairman of the Kansas Magazine board. THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU STAFF, Arleta Barber, Ted Peterson and Fred Parris (above), send out news of the College to press services and newspapers. Board members of the Kansas Magazine talk over plans at the College cafeteria. They are Prof. R. W. Conover, Instr. Ted Peterson, Mrs. Margene Falen, Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, Prof. C. J. Medlin, Prof. E. T. Keith and Prof. John F. Helm, Jr. (below). Page 1(18 I|9J£M ■■-.. Collegian PuMuUea in Summen. ScAaoJ The staffs of The Kansas State Collegian were busy during the hot summer months putting out a weekly four-page newspaper. For the first time in the history of the College, the Collegian was published through two sessions of summer school. Editor-in-chief Nancy Diggle worked both sessions directing the paper ' s edi- torial policy and compiling stories to fill the columns. During the first session of summer school Mrs. Marie Webb served as assistant editor; Helen Sim- mons, society editor and Wilma Lisher, copy desk editor. The business staff was headed by LeRoy Allman, business manager, and Marjorie Setter, assistant business manager. The second session of summer school brought a change in the editorial and business staff of The Collegian. Nancy Diggle remained editor-in-chief but DuWayne Grimes became assistant editor; Bill Christian, sports editor; Mrs. Jean Gibbs Mc- Lain, copy desk editor and Harriet Wooley, society editor. On the business staff, LeRoy Allman re- tained his position as business manager, but Yvonne Sturgeon was the new assistant business manager. During the first session of summer school Wat- son ' s Wisdom, a column by Gerald Wexler, appeared weekly. THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN was guided through two sessions of summer school by capable Nancy Diggle (above). A shortage of reporters made editing the College newspaper a difficult job. THE EDITORIAL STAFF of The Collegian (left) views a picture it may decide to use on the front page of the week ' s edition. They are (left to right) Mrs. Marie Webb, Bill Christian, Nancy Diggle and Jerry Collins. The editor, business and re- porting staffs were kept busy getting news and ads to fill the four-page paper. Page 169 HELEN PETERSON, editor-in-chief of the first semester Col- legian, pauses (above) while writing headlines and editing copy for the next edition of the paper. Beginning with the fall semester The Collegian returned to its pre-war status and was published twice a week. Due to a shortage of news print the paper had to be published in two printing shops. The Tuesday edition was printed at the Mercury Chronicle and the Friday edition came out of the Tribune News office. The arrangement of having The Collegian printed in two places proposed difficult problems for the editorial and advertising staffs. It was im- possible to use the same format or family of type for the paper; therefore the two papers took on a different appearance. Another problem that confronted the staff was the fact that stories could not be held over from one issue to the next because the paper would be printed in a different shop. The news print short- age also made it impossible to print more than a few six-page papers during the school year. The staff of the fall semester Collegian was headed by Helen Peterson, editor-in-chief; Jack James, associate editor; Dick Dodderidge, sports editor; Sherwood Collins, assistant sports editor; Cleolis Bradley Hoath, society editor; Leslie Black, feature editor; LeBoy Allman, business manager. THE STAFF OF THE FIRST SEMESTER COLLEGIAN is hard at work in the office of the Tribune News getting the paper ready to go to press. The members are (left to right) Helen Peterson, Jack James, Cleolis Bradley Hoath, and Dick Dodderidge. Page 170 an Qi-Weehly BalU The advertising staff of The Collegian, guided by LeRoy Alhnan and assisted by Marjorie Setter, didn ' t have any trouble getting ads during the fall semester. The only trouble they had was limiting the amount of advertising copy they could use in one issue. The Collegian reporting was done by students in industrial writing, advanced reporting and col- legian journalism courses. Since the paper was published twice a week the students had to dig twice as hard to get news. Some of the important running stories of the fall semester were the formation of campus politi- cal parties, Manhattan Artist Series, Homecoming, Memorial Chapel fund, and the Veteran ' s com- missary. The top stories of the year were both in the sports world, when the underdog K-State basketball team defeated the Oklahoma University team at Kansas City and when Hobbs Adams re- signed as athletics director and head football coach. One of the most popular features of the first semester Collegian was the humor column Some Might Like It, accredited to the ficticious Harold Roth, but written by Ted Peterson. ADVERTISING AND OTHER BUSINESS MATTERS on The Collegian are taken care of by LeRoy Allman (above), the busi- ness manager during the first semester. STORIES FOR THE COLLEGIAN are pounded out by journalism students in the typing room of Kedzie Hall. Reporters visit all departments of the College getting material for copy. Page 171 T THE ADVERTISING was headed by business STAFF of the second semester Collegian manager Marjorie Setter. The second semester Collegian with a circula- tion of approximately 7,000 among students and faculty members, continued on its twice-a-week basis and was still printed on Tuesday at the Mer- cury-Chronicle and on Friday at the Tribune News. A change in The Collegian took place in the editorial and business staffs. Jack Ja mes was appointed editor-in-chief to succeed Helen Peter- son, first semester editor. LeRoy Allman was selected as assistant editor and Doris Brewer was appointed to take care of the society news in the column entitled Social Whirl. Dick Dodderidge continued the sports column Chalk Talk, which was later turned over to John Huenefeld. Gordon Wilson, Yvonne Sturgeon Allman and Douglas Gary made up the remainder of the editorial staff. The business department of The Collegian was directed by Marjorie Setter during the second semester. Roger Medlin was appointed as assistant advertising manager and other members of the advertising staff were Ralph Salisbury, Barbara Kellogg, Marjorie Setter and Ruth Knight. BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS prepare advertising copy and layouts for the latest edition of the Collegian. They are (left to right) Ralph Salisbury, Barbara Kellogg, Marjorie Setter, Ruth Knight and Roger Medlin. Page 172 ' kak (?tfe Student View The top running stories in the second semester Collegian were the Royal Purple Beauty Ball, the Engineers ' Open House, St. Pat ' s Prom and the flu epidemic. Some of the single top stories of the spring semester were the record enrollment, new KSAC transmitter and Kansas State ' s defeat of the Kansas University baskethall team which resulted in a student holiday. The most humorous edition of the Collegian was the April Fool paper sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary fraternity for men in journalism. For the twenty-sixth year Kansas State journal- ists went to Topeka to put out the Kansas Day edition of the Topeka Daily Capital. The staff was headed by Helen Peterson, editor; Jack James and Tess Montgomery, associate editors; Nancy Diggle, city editor; Dick Dodderidge, sports editor, and Doris Yeoman, society editor. A staff of twenty other K-State journalists covered beats, wrote all local stories and prepared editorial features. Many of the features printed were stories K-Staters wrote which originated in their home towns. THE REINS OF COLLEGIAN EDITORSHIP were handed to Jack James (above) during the spring semester. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK JAMES and his editorial staff are responsible for gathering and preparing news for printing and shaping the Collegian editorial policy. They are (left to right) LeRoy Allman. Yvonne Sturgeon Allman, Jack James and John Huenefeld. Society editor Doris Brewer was a victim of the flu epidemic when this picture was taken. Page 173 Jlettefoi ta Moe in (layal Purple SUo-w. THE PLANNING AND ORGANIZATION of the 1947 Royal Purple was done by editor Tess Montgomery, who chose the theme, appointed the staff, checked copy and directed the editorial staff. In the 1947 Royal Purple, letters addressed to Moe and signed by Archie describe to the K-Stater, who remembered the campus as it was before the war, the changes that have taken place at the Alma Mater since his time. Tess Montgomery, editor, highlighted the annual with views of the changes, new students and plans that will soon be Kansas State history. The intro- duction and division pages carry out the theme of Archie ' s tale to Moe. Archie, in real life, is Paul DeWeese, busineses manager of the Royal Purple. The yearbook has many more pages than in the recent years of paper shortages, and it carries a complete story of campus events, organizations and classes in pictorial review. Pages of color pic- tures provide bright spots that had been lacking from the book for several years. The 1946 Royal Purple, edited by Dorothy Coch- ran, received an Ail-American Honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. This was the eleventh consecutive year that the Royal Purple received the highest award given by the N.S.P.A. This year ' s annual contains four sections, directed by four members of the editorial staff. The administration section was headed by Vir- ginia Gingrich; activities section, Dorothea Ward; organizations, Shirley Raker, and class section, Eva Willmeth. Editors of the divisions chose capable students to gather and write copy for them. THE EDITORIAL STAFF of the Royal Purple wrote copy, identified pictures and directed the writing of the four sections of the book. They are (left to right) Eva Willmeth, class editor; Virginia Gingrich, adminis- tration editor; Dorothea Ward, activities editor, and Lewis Johnson, sports editor. Page 174 GUasUf i in GatnyiuA, JP.ijje In addition to the editorial staff, a large office crew spent many hours working in the Royal Purple office, indexing, typing picture identifica- tions, issuing picture receipts and doing general office work. Office workers were directed by Tom Moreen, office manager, who also planned the decorations for the 1947 Royal Purple Beauty Ball. The soliciting and selling of advertising, dis- tributing the yearbook and arranging for the Royal Purple Beauty Ball were planned by Paul DeWeese, business manager, and a staff of capable assistants. Assistants to the business manager were Max Lingafelter, Marjorie Setter and LeRoy Allman. The pictures that tell the story of the changes in Kansas State life were taken by Shannon Nickel- son and his photography staff, Walter Warren, assistant photographer, and Doris Brewer, who made appointments and arranged the schedules for pictures. Besides the regular photography used in the Royal Purple, small sketches illustrating phases of campus life are used on the division pages and in the story to Moe. THE ADVERTISING on the pages of the Royal Purple and the preparations for the Royal Purple Beauty Ball were super- vised by business manager Paul DeWeese. MANY STUDENTS WORKED in the office, solicited advertising and worked on the editorial staff of the college yearbook. They are (back row) LeRoy Allman, Barbara Baker, Shirley Baker, Leonard Banowetz, Joan Beggs, Doris Brewer, Barbara Bross, Richard Burns, Mary Louise Carl, Charles Chandler and Sherwood Collins. Third row: Nancy Diggle, Marilyn Evans, Virginia Gingrich, Peggy Grentner, Eda Mae Hancock, Virginia Harper, Shirley Hill, Jean Holmgren, Barbara Howell, Mary Frances Jennings and Phyllis Lou Johnson. Second row: Gwyn Kimbell, Barbara King, Norma Jones, Charlotte Lambert, Max Lingafelter, Dale Mattson, Tom Moreen, Ruth Muirhead, Richard Neil, Merline Nutter, Helen Peterson. Front row: Beverly Pribble, Jo Ann Reed, Marjorie Setter, Alda Shaver, Nadine Smith, Barbara Vest, Dorothea Ward, Eva Willmeth and Mary Frances Zink. mm fy ®£i mm Page 175 SMILING SHANNON NICKELSON, Royal Purple photog- rapher, as well as photographer for the Collegian and Ag Student, finds the tables are turned and has his picture taken. Hard-working volunteers spent many hours in the crowded RP office, indexing, typing and giv- ing moral support. Production of the annual would have been impossible had it not been for these willing assistants. (layal Pufople Sta jj Editor: Tess Montgomery. Assistant Editor: Virginia Gingrich. Photographer: Shannon Nickelson. Assistant Photographer: Walter Warren. Photographer ' s Assistant: Doris Brewer. Administration: Virginia Gingrich, editor. Agriculture: Mike Burns. Arts and Sciences: Norma Jones. Engineering: Leonard Banowetz, Ruth Muirhead. Home Economics : Shirley Hill. Veterinary Medicine: Norma Jones. Activities : Dorothea Ward, editor. Athletics: Lewis Johnson. Intramurals: Sherwood Collins, Merline Nutter. Music : Flo Cyhel. Dramatics: Janey Hackney. ROTC: Leonard Banowetz. Feature and Publications: Dorothea Ward. Organizations: Shirley Baker, editor. Independents and Sororities: Shirley Baker. Fraternities: Mary Louise Carl. Religious: Nancy Diggle, Doris Brewer. Honoraries: Barbara King. Classes: Eva Willmeth, editor. Assistant: Joan Beggs. Identilications: Virginia Harper, Jean Holmgren. Business Manager: Paul DeWeese. Assistants : Max Lingafelter, Marjorie Setter, LeRoy Allman. Office Manager: Tom Moreen. THE PICTURES IN THE 1947 YEARBOOK were taken by this group of pho- tographers. They are (left to right) Floyd Hanna, official College photographer, L. B. Olmstead, who took some of the feature shots; Walter Warren, assistant student photographer; Lawrence Blaker, of the Studio Royal, who took the portrait pic- tures appearing in class and fraternity sections, and E. T. Keith, who took some sport shots. Page 176 zn GoUeCfiate 4-Jl P(ddtilt l Annual A resume of 4-H Club activities at Kansas State and throughout Kansas is written up in Who ' s Whoot, the 4-H yearbook, a project of the Collegi- ate 4-H Club. The book features club activities, state 4-H lead- ers and outstanding state and national 4-H winners. Approximately 2,000 copies of the publication were distributed to schools, libraries and farm families throughout the state. The annual is financed by advertising and money paid by each county for material about their clubs and leaders on the county page. Advertising is obtained from firms all over Kansas. The editor-in-chief of Who ' s Whoot is Lola Warden of Jetmore. Lola is a senior in Home Economics and Education. She was on the staff of the publication last year. A new method of electing staff members for Who ' s Whoot has been inaugurated. Formerly, they were elected by the Collegiate 4-H Club. This year the present staff of the yearbook and J. Har- old Johnson, state 4-H club leader, will choose next year ' s staff. Another new policy that was adopted this year is to give the editor of Who ' s Whoot two hours of credit in industrial jour- nalism. Other members of the Who ' s Whoot staff are THE EDITORIAL STAFF of Who ' s Whoot made plans for the official Collegiate 4-H Club yearbook. They are (left to right) editor Lola Warden, business manager Pauline Wain and assist- ant editor Virginia Grandfield. Pauline Wain of Canton, business manager; Vir- ginia Grandfield of Wichita, assistant editor; Roger Wilk of Clearwater, photographer; Gladys Goff of Manhattan, county page editor; Laura Overley of Belle Plaine, special features editor; Howard Borchardt of Leavenworth, Collegiate editor; George Stephens of Cherokee, sales manager; Pearl Lilliequist of Medicine Lodge, advertising manager, and Nancy Dewey of Onaga, artist. WHO ' S WHOOT EDITORIAL STAFF— Back row: Carol Francis, Willis Cross, Gladys ColT, Vivian Bennett, Naomi Page, Marlys Wain, Pearl Lilliequist, Ardith Durnil. Third row: Merle Eyestone, Lyle Snider, Martha Adee, Lola Warden, Pauline Wain, Joan Argabright, Dorothy Stover. Second row: Laura Belle Overley, Kate Clark, Nancy Dewey, Lester Crandall, Dale Apel, Robert Olsen. Front row: Dick Warren, Roger Wilk, Everett Christiansen, George Stephens, Howard Borchardt. Page 177 nuiiiiiiiiwi mm euw-e on JESS BOUGHTON AND LLOYD DUROW discuss policies of the Kansas State Engineer, official publication of the engineering school. They served as editor and business manager, respectively, for the fall semester. Returned to the campus after almost two years of idleness due to the war was the Kansas State Engineer, official student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Upon student initiative, the reactivation of the publication started last summer when a group of engineers met with Assistant Dean M. A. Durland and Prof. Linn Helander, faculty sponsors, to formulate plans for the fall issue. The Engineer, published eight times yearly, is edited, managed and published by students in engineering. Since the average engineer rarely studies in the field of journalism, a new staff member must gain his knowledge and experience through the guidance of upperclassmen on the fA ueesi and staff. In this way the publication ordinarily has the benefit of experienced personnel. Because of the two-year lapse in publication dur- ing the war, the Engineer was forced to start with an inexperienced staff. In spite of this, Jess Bough- ton and Lloyd Durow, editor and business mana- ger, not only saw the Engineer meet each dead- line, but gain its reinstatement as a member in good standing in Engineering College Magazines Associated after its first edition. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the ECMA ' s national convention in Chicago, attended by staff members Raymond Schneider and John Green, who were later elected to serve as editor and busi- ness manager for the second semester. With expe- rience gained from previous editions, the Engineer improved steadily during the year, and once again, as in former years, is a contender for national honors as an outstanding publication for student engineers. The Engineer, financed by local and national advertisements and an apportionment from the engineering seminar fee, is sent to many high schools, colleges and manufacturers, as well as to each student in the engineering division. Posi- tions on the staff are open to all students and the features are written by the students. The editor and business manager are elected by the staff annually. KANSAS STATE ENGINEER STAFF — Seated: Dick Stockman, Winston Schmidt, Ralph Ricklefs, Lonnie Robbins, William Crabb, Ernest Sellers, Ward Keller, Carolyn Myers, Walter Robohn, Fred Budden, Rodney Keif, Leatrice Burket, Garry Lichty. Standing: Leonard Banowetz, Raymond Schneider, John Shupe, John Green, Dean M. A. Durland, Granvil T. Jones, Dick Finegan, Marlin Pollock, Edred Williams. _ -- '  • my vrttfl PL mir i m i Page 178 Aa PuLUcaiiand, Published on the campus for 21 years, the Kan- sas Agricultural Student was the spirit and center of news for the ag students. Forced into retire- ment in 1943, a wide gap was left in the activities of the Aggies. But now, with the start of the new era in post-war education, the Ag Student has once again taken its place among campus publica- tions. Published four times yearly by the students of the School of Agriculture, the Ag Student serves not only as an additional reference for students in process and technical reports, but also to unify the students in the division and advance the in- terests of agriculture. Clect ZdiiaM Each student in agriculture has a voice in the government of the publication since the editors are elected each semester by the Agricultural As- sociation, an organization to which each ag student gains membership when he enrolls. The Associa- tion was fortunate in finding two capable men to shoulder the responsibility of the reactivation. Selected for the fall term were Lewis Schaf er, editor, and Floyd Rolf, business manager. Elbert Macy, experiment station editor, served as faculty advisor throughout the year. John Tasker was elected to serve as editor for the second semester and Floyd Rolf continued as business manager. CAREFULLY EDITING COPY for the Kansas Agricultural Student, publication of the Ag school, are John Tasker, second semester editor, and Floyd Rolf, year-long business manager. Both positions are filled by election from the Agricultural Association. Since the magazine is a student publication, it presents an opportunity for the individual to gain actual experience in the field of journalism in writing, editing or managing. The ag student be- came partially self-supporting in the past few years by accepting advertisements, both national and local. This is supplemented by funds from the seminar fee. The publication, however, not only serves the individual student, but many others. In addition to the copy furnished each student in agriculture, over 600 copies are sent to high schools and voca- tional schools throughout the state to provide cur- rent information for their students. AG STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS — Back row: Eugene Swenson, Robert Flipse, Melvin Thompson, Carroll Mogge, Shannon Nickelson. Front row: Bill McMillan, E. B. Macy, John Tasker, Lewis Schafer, Floyd Rolf, Emery Castle. Page 179 nxiln ta jbejfend Peace pericnced in this type of work, Colonel Hutchinson surrounded himself with a staff composed of of- ficers and noncommissioned officers, most of whom have seen service overseas and in combat in the war. On his commissioned staff are Major Chester Conrad, and Captains Sidney Cone, Silas Barton, Lewis Copeland, Ralph Murphy and Joe Murphy. Serving on his noncommissioned staff are Master Sergeants James McAdams and James Bolton, First Sergeant Kenneth Holland, Technical Ser- geants Roy Wilson and Glenn Pursselly, and Ser- geant James Aufderheide. COLONEL A. G. HUTCHIN- SON took over the command of the College R.O.T.C. this year. He replaced Major Delos Tay- lor, who had headed the corps since 1944. Under a new and enlarged staff, including all veterans of World War II, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Kansas State turned toward post- war plans for training officers. A new type of training was necessary, a method that would pre- pare officers for the new Army, a highly mobile, hard-hitting, scientifically equipped force. New equipment, some tried only in the last days of combat, and some proven only on the testing grounds, is being provided. Rockets, recoilless weapons, and self-propelled guns are only a small part of the equipment that is scheduled to arrive. The latest intelligence reports are available to acquaint the future officer in types of battles. A veteran of 30 years ' service, Col. A. G. Hutchinson assumed command of the Corps upon Major Delos Taylor ' s return to civilian life. Ex- Co-lixi. SzfM.O-iA.t ' L tyJiWfL Keeping pace with the modern era, K-State sprouted wings in September, becoming one of the first colleges to receive an air corps unit in the postwar expansion of R.O.T.C. Under this branch the student officer may specialize in Aircraft Main- tenance, Engineering, Armament, Supply, Com- munications, Transportation, Meteorology, Person- nel Administration, or Statistical Control. In his final year the cadet officer may also receive some actual flight training. The well-established Infantry and Anti-Aircraft units continued to expand also. With the doughboy now a highly trained technician, additional time is needed to train him throughout his own branch and in the use of artillery and tanks. The rapid advancements in the use of radar in detection and firing keep the AAA unit busy the year around. Procurement of additional units for the corps in Veterinary Medicine and the Signal Corps may materialize in the coming year. Should this become a reality, the group will then include five branches. MILITARY DEPARTMENT STAFF Back row: M Sgt. James J. Bolton, T Sgt. Roy E. Wilson, M Sgt. James W. McAdams, 1 Sgt. Kenneth W. Holland. Second row: T Sgt. Glenn F. Pursselly, Capt. Ralph C. Murphy, Capt. Joe K. Murphy, Capt. Lewis A. Copeland, Sgt. James Aufderheide. Front row: Col. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Maj. Chester M. Conrad, Capt. Silas R. Barton, Capt. Sidney L. Cone. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS— Back row: Dunne Patterson, John Conley, Fred Kramer, Don Rorlhwick, Joe Zollinger, Robert Cox, Lee Stratton. Second row: Maynard Shu- mate, John F. Moisner, Rich- ard G. Williams, John R. Lewis, David Eckelman, John Frazier. Front row: Harold Belial rs, Wayne Ukena, Tom Wolverton, Jack . Dunlap, Clyde R. Guder. Cadet OfficetA Relume Command Under the new War Department ruling allowing former servicemen to enroll in advanced R.O.T.C, the Corps is once again led by the Cadet Officers. A far cry from pre-war days, many of the Cadet Officers are combat veterans with long years of service behind them. After remaining dormant for the greater part of the war, Advanced R.O.T.C. was reactivated at Kansas State in the spring of 1946 when the In- terim Program was put into effect. This program was created to bridge the changes in training for the Reserve Officer from the pre-war to the post- war plan. Having served its purpose, all future advanced students will enter under the new pro- gram and the Interim will be carried until those men who enrolled in it have been commissioned. Under the new plan further inducements will be offered to qualified men so that during the years to come a high standard of officer material will be produced. Additional training to be offered in summer camps and better pay are but a few of the attractions offered to the future reserve officer so that he will keep in a high degree of training after graduation. Due to the advance in scientific warfare during the second World War, a complete revision of training for the future officer was necessitated. Under the ever-changing problem of tactics and material the new program must fit an officer to be flexible for the changes and for a precise knowl- edge of weapons and their use. With this mission, the Cadet Corps is being molded into a group of men who will have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued de- velopment as Officers. ), ' °-,Tr. C OFFICERS— Back roiv : Richard Sizemaor, Grovcr Nutt, Charles Crooks, Lawrence J. King, George Krause, Roy L. Sherrell, liussrl bard. Second row: Franklin A. Adams, Jean M. Hare, Lorcn Pinnick, Era Bryant, Phil (iard, James R. Morgan. Front row: Danny Miupp, Wallace Perm, Kenneth Parish, Paul Whiteside, Richard Neil, Verle McClellan, Stewart A. Newman. :«• Page 181 ' R. O. T. C. COMPANY A — Back row: Bernard Clark, Dee Webb, Billy Giesy, Bennie Kantack, Delbert Berry, James Riat, Wilber Cole, Gene Berghaus. Seventh row: Mert Schwensen, Harold Holt, Harold Metz, Gene Uhl, Douglas Eibert, Morey Oldweiler, John T. Miller, Alfred Rock- ers, Boyd Boyer, Darrell Dean, James Daniels. Sixth row: Bill Phiffer, Elmo Wagner, Donald Ploger, Lloyd Venburg, Bill Edison, Norman Collins, Harold Neher, Theron Krehbiel, Robert Knoche, Roger A. Johnson. Fifth row: James F. Stevenson, Eugene Rasmusson, David Bartholomew, Harold McFadden, Glenn Keast, Clifford Schumacher, Richard Hanson, Alvin West, Brenton Madison, Eugene Foltz. Fourth row: Max Feaster, Bill G. Harris, Donald L. Buster, Bill Brownlee, John Koster, Herbert Tiram, Curtis Tarrant, John Fritschen, Stephen Relph. Third row: Bill L. McClelland, Lewis H. Larson, Richard Whitenack, Fred Borck, Harold Pounds, Richard L. Hammer, Robert Stoltenberg, Richard Hite, Walter McKee, Robert F. Lewis, Second row: Henry Woolley, Charles Thornton, Edward Resetar, Joe Newberry, Robert Palmer, Richard A. Long, Joseph W. Cadwell, Robert Kuhn, Ronald Peterson, Ralph R. Hall, Loys Guest. Front row: Danny E. Shupp, Jean M. Hare, Grover Nutt, George Krause. Benefiting by the experience of the Cadet Of- ficers, the men enrolled in Elementary R.O.T.C. can expect to receive excellent training under the new program. The first two years of training are now classified as Elementary and upon successful completion of them the student becomes eligible for Advanced and eventually for his commission. In his first two years the student becomes ac- quainted with the organization, administration, and history common to all branches of the service. He learns to drill, to handle individual weapons, and to work as a member of a crew on larger weapons. These years must provide a thorough background for the student to qualify for ad- vancement. In modern warfare the vast knowledge of all arms of the service that is necessary presents a difficult task for the instructors, but one that is carried out quite successfully. During the week the Corps can be seen drilling under the command of the Cadet Officers and non- commissioned officers of the Corps. However, this is but a fraction of the time that is spent in train- ing. Regular classes and lectures and outside as- signments keep the cadet busy. There are gun drills to be learned and practiced. R. O. T. C. COMPANY B—Back row: Harold L. Johnson, Norman Walter, Elmer W. Stueder, Noel Erwin, E. J. Hofstia. Eighth row: Eugene Ewing, Dick W. Stevens, Sam Lewis, Lloyd Poison, Richard Bigham, Darrell Carr, Edgar Bienhoff, Jack E. Everson, Dan M. Cox, David Vanhaverbeke. Seventh row: John Frazier, Bill C. Bond, Frank K. Moots, Harlan Kamm, Ralph Shellenbaum, Fred J. Pierce, Paul E. Ruggels, Bob H. Roberts, William Dysart, Alvin I. Jacobson. Sixth row: John Walklet, Ernest Shull, Clyde E. Miller, Russell Porterfleld, Kenneth L. Hanson, Jay Honeywell, Ronald L. Farrar, Ray Romero, James Dragoo, Leo B. Wenger. Fifth row: Dean H. Mitchell, Dean L. Newell, Dale Barney, Bob Flower, Stewart Wagner, Howard Sherrod, Bob Partridge, Garold D. Jones, Delbert Gantz, Eugene Templeton. Fourth row: Daune K. Swcnson, Gene R. Rice, Bernard Keating, Myron Kordes, Thaine Francis, Clark Danner, Lloyd Sidwell, Robert L. Dixon, Sykes Trieb, Buck Murdock. Third row: Phillip N. Clark, Bob Hinrichs, Bob G. Kimmel, Rudolph Wyatt, Glen Winterscheidt, John Schnittker, Robert L. Ward, Jack W. Thomas, Robert D. Miller, Carl S. Engdahl. Second row: James J. Curtis, William G. Nicholson, Richard Lindblom, Harold L. Shields, LeRoy Vineyard, Harold Mitchell, Morris Werner, Lowell Boughton, Harold E. Fielding. Front row: Lester Shriner, Clarence Brannum, Winston McMullen, Joseph Byers, Richard W. Neil, Gordon Herr, Carl Pache, Theodore Bell, Roy Sherrell. Page 182 R. O. T. C. COMPANY C — Back row: Jonnie C. Burroughs, Lyle E. Schmidt, Boyce W. Dougherty, Stanley R. Lindgren, Louis D. Emme, Donald R. Hopkins, Floyd R. Newsome, Gaylord M. C. Freed, Wayne A. Lawrence, Robert L. Clark. Seventh row: Robert C. Bruce, Gerald L. Roberts, Herbert C. Schoonover, Stewart R. Rankin, Harold L. Williams, William E. Hansen, Max E. Tctlow, Arthur E. Schumann, Fred A. Jacobs, Jimsy F. Hale, Robert Cannon. Sixth row: Kenneth E. Kirkendall, Lawrence E. McCarty, Charles L. Hunt, Ted O. Thackrey, Lee R. Paulsen, Joe J. Allen, Arlie K. Roesener, Richard D. Martin, Nelson R. Ober, Robert J. Saunders. Fifth row: John F. McGill, Orville L. McGuire, Loren A. Detwiler, John T. Foster, Donald D. McCracken, Lloyd W. Bergsma, William W. Cochren, Rex E. Clemens, Marvin K. Kramer, Leonard G. Lutters. Fourth row: Richard L. Davis, Edwin G. Hedstrom, Hugh Deardorff, Francis E. Stambaugh, Elden M. Anderson, James R. Shields, W. Wayne Johnson, Stuart B. Hartman, Frank L. Overley, Richard Tilgner. Third row: Wilfred E. Palen, William F. Brown, Gene E. Tinberg, Leo R. Coleman, Morris S. Cox, Robert E. Hahn, George E. Borst, Robert P. Watson, Richard L. Knowlton, Byron A. Albers, Alvah F. Dyer, Richard T. Sizemore. Second row: Jack A. Moll, Joseph E. Molson, Robert E. Woodson, William I. Shafer, Harold W. Miller, Jack O. Greenawalt, Dan E. Phillips, Jack L. Applebee, Robert E. Campbell, Richard W. Glowers, Allen T. Steele, Jr., James O. Hibbard. Front row: Dale W. Brees, Foster J. Scott, Dale Wright, Warren J. Seiffe, Robert L. Craig, Allen D. King, Russel W. Gard, Richard L. Jepsen, Julius J. Schrader, Verle O. McClellan, Elvin K. Prather, Era Bryant. R. O. T. C. COMPANY D— Back row: Lawrence R. Strouts, Duane A. McCune, Rolland D. Kerr, Richard E. Linville, Robert M. Allingham, Richard L. Faris. Seventh row: James E. Bradley, Verle L. Ritter, Mark E. Baldwin, Jay R. Cromwell, Dale Apel, Major R. McCoy, Robert C. Olsen, Richard A. Nelson, Lorraine E. Rees, James H. Larkin. Sixth row: Harold E. Gfeller, Robert H. Twietmeyer, Otie L. Coon, Roland D. Nelson, Louie P. Chrisman, Hazen D. Hess, Lloyd J. Handlin, Richard F. Bennett, Merle L. Sayre, Karl E. Faidley. Fifth row: Harold G. Ross, Donald A. Smischny, Charley E. Townsend, Walter W. Whitney, Howard O. Larson, Norman E. Thornhill, Ralph L. George, Ronald J. Boles, Malcolm W. Coldwell, Robert B. Mealey. Fourth row: Jack Graham, Herman F. Fisher, Herbert L. Watts, Charles I. Mikesell, Harvey E. Brown, Glen E. Durflinger, Jim W. Vycital, Don R. Brown, James Goeken, Jim Esslinger. Third row: John R. Holden, Mike R. Myers, Ross E. Sackman, Gerald D. McKinney, Leonard D. Elder, James L. Wise, Robert S. Peck, Jack D. Perine, Lee Desilet, Bernard E. Anderson. Second row: Byron M. Whitehouse, Glenn S. Utt, Charles A. Barry, Jr., LeRoy W. Reynolds, Jack V. Foland, Maurice H. Thorne, Eugene E. Tapp. Front row: LeRoy Ford, Richard Hemphill, Charles V. Crooks, Jerry D. Brooks, John P. Gard, Kenneth L. Parish, Stewart A. Newman, Theodore G. Toomay, Richard D. Schmitz. R. O. T. C. COMPANY E— Back row: Carl F. Nelson, Paul F. Schwartz, Hulan H. Turner, William N. Shipley, Edward H. Goetz, Hugh R. Burton, Richard J. Harman, Robert D. Kelce, Jerry D. Vanier. Seventh row: Ervin Bussart, Gene K. Welch, Robert A. Ireland, Donald L. Call, Curtis C. Woods, Owen R. Fennema, Wyatt B. Silker, Charles E. Sanger, L. James Gaskell. Sixth row: Francis M. Martin, Perry L. Wayman, John E. Rogers, Ernest H. Ptacek, Joe Blanchard, Mark Vollbracht, Jo Wilkins, John E. Thatcher, Duane Holder. Fifth row: Arch E. Curtis, James A. Wilson, Dale S. Stahlhut, Loran E. Scott, William R. Edwards, Bernard K. Chadd, William D. Dinges, William R. Shipman. Fourth row: Jack D. Gantz, Gerald L. Hires, Richard L. Simmons, Norburt E. Pierson, Kenneth D. Fatzer, John McKeen, John Hall, George B. Damiani, Richard L. Eckel. Third row: Hal S. Hunt, Paul M. Cork, Joseph D. Helfert, Donald W. Pcpoon, Wayne E. Engel- hardt, William R. Merwarth, David N. Canfleld, Dale McClashey, Paul W. Brown, Bob M. Pollom. Second row: John M. Bushnell, Jr., Robert P. McFadden, Wayne A. McElwee, Leslie C. Parrish, Donald L. Flentie, John R. Miracle, Benton M. Starks, William R. Ramsey, Ronald E. Mathews, John B. Langley. Front row: Erwin Yarnell, Duane L. Nelson, Clyde R. Guder, Harold L. Bellairs, Robert G. Cox, Joe E. Zollinger, Dan Ryan, Dick W. Winger, Elmer G. Fatzer, John G. Chaltas. P Page 183 ROTC CADETS shown here are field-stripping an M-l rifle. Such experience prepares the Corps for instruction in the use of other equipment of modern warfare, some of which was only developed in the last months of World War II. 2.uee i4, decern Ac ain Along with the many hours of training, the Corps still finds time for their own honorary organizations. Returning to the campus was Scabbard and Blade and the Cadet Officers Club. Once again the Military Ball highlighted the year for all the Corps with the traditional selection of the Honorary Cadet Colonel to reign as queen. The summer of 1947 will see the re-establishment of the summer camps for the students of advanced R. 0. T. C. Although the places have not as yet been desig- nated, the Cadet officers will be sent for six weeks each summer to a camp to receive training in their selected branch. R. 0. T. C. COMPANY F—Back row: Leo C. Klameth, William J. Hardenb Twiss, John E. Fleener, Dave Keith, Roy Varenhorst. Sixth row: Robert ton, Robert S. Parizo, Harley C Kelley, Winfleld J. Pearson, Fred A. Reldon Blosser, John L. Moorman, John W. Tow, Floyd E. Sageser, Joh M. Raehr. Fourth row: Carl R. Cooley, Jerry S. Rothweiler, Kenneth Hiser, Donald Theel, Charles Reese, Robert D. Hein, Ralph G. Field, mack, Donald E. Esplund, Ralph A. Jensen, Norman D. Rogers, Wayne Yeager. Second row: William M. Froelich, Jerome H. Blastic, Dale A Robert R. Mock, Nobel K. Peterson, Albert L. Hancock, Glen W. Scanlan. Con ley, Duane F. Patterson, Richard G. Williams, Max L. Sutton. urger, Robert L. Briscoe, Edwin R. Draney, Donald F. Brown, Page C. B. Hamilton, Duane L. Barney, James R. Washburn, Kenneth E. Hamil- Rogers, John R. Busenbark, Richard H. Morse. Fifth row: Dale Dannels, n D. Brindle, Roland B. Bilson, Ralph E. Kubik, Allen E. Berte, William K. Steinkirchner, Ered Clayton, Wilmer H. Bitter, Gerald Reiss, Wayne Third row: Sam M. Morrow, Bernard A. Rishell, Jr., Robert K. McCor- Weyrich, Dale M. Myers, David L. Stanton, Gerald E. Lawrence, Donald Quackenbush, Richard Blastic, Lawrence L. Miller, Phillip L. Stallard, Front row: Willis H. Hart, C Doyle Low, Maynard M. Shumate, John F. R. 0. T. C COMPANY G — Back row: Wayne R. Douce, Jim A. Danielson, Phillip D. Wiltfong, Mac Zortman, Merrill D. Ray, James T. Farmer, Sixth row: Paul D. Nelson, Bill L. Tuttle, Bobert J. Cravens, Robert F Brookover, Lawrence A. Vierthaler, Marvin L. Matti. Fifth row: Harold Whitebread, Howard D . Seip, Marion Hammarlund, Virgil E. White, B Bicke, Benny L. Thompson, Philip A. Walters, Don R. Furtick, Chester W. Walters. Third row: Kenneth L. Myer, Donald D. Wilson, Herbert A D. Stratton, Robert A. Fulmer, Joe I. Cooper, Willis C. Patten. Second Hampton, Jessie C. Mayfleld, Leland W. Leonard, Robert L. Pettit, Rob Front row: Walter J. Throckmorton, Robert L. Yates, John F. Meisner, ton, Robert L. Mingle, Robert Kern, Kenneth Hunt, Robert E. Crackel. Dean W. Lovendahl, Eugene S. Lyman, Harold S. Hutton. Seventh row: Rill Bottger, Richard J. Chase, Floyd Potter, Phillip Lesh, Don Downing. John, Thomas W. Miller, Melvin J. Gilmore, Don L. Brookover, Bob J. J. Bartleson, Jack J. Curry, Victor M. Tilley, Bowen H. Brady, Jack S. illy T. Hilt, Carrington L. Malott. Fourth row: John L. Law, James M. H. Roberts, Jr., Elisha Phil Sanders, Calvin Welch, Roy R. Marrs, Lee Traulsen, George D. Allan, Arthur L. Miller, Thomas K. Willard, Lewis row: Thomas E. Levick, John 0. Fuller, James M. Brown, Phillip J. ert J. Lehnen, Bobert L. Daly, Carmen K. Wilcox, Forest D. Campbell. Lee M. Stratton, Fred C. Kramer, Don R. Borthwick, William H. Hough- Page 181 O O K i Independents 190 Sororities . - 206 Fraternities 218 Religious 234 Honoraries 248 Miscellaneous . 252 GA ( V I 206 .218 231 248 HHKRHHMH r P -- ran OE So you want to know what goes with the old small talk club we organized at the Palace Drug? I hate to tell you this, Moe, but that club is dead. Smoth- ered to death by too many more official organizations. Wherever there ' s room to sit down there ' s an organization. The place crawls with organizers. There is talk of declaring open season on anyone with a subscrip- tion blank. It isn ' t necessary any more to shout, Let him in, he ' s a member! He has to be. It ' s a natural. They started by reactivating all the organizations as far back as anyone could remember. When those ran out, new reasons were found for weekly meetings around a light bulb. Fraternities and sororities scurried all over the place pledging new members. When they finally counted noses they found that either they had too many mem- bers or somebody had too many noses. The largest number of students in the his- tory of the College were living in Greek houses. All but one of the frats got their houses back. Some of the fraternities were inactive during the war, but all of them are going strong now. Church groups grew to the point where church buildings appeared to have been built too small. A branch of one church was established in the Sosna theatre building in Aggieville to accommodate the church-going crowd until the new All- Faith Memorial Chapel to be built on the campus is open for business. Then came politics. Parties were formed, reformed and discarded. Independ- ents and Greeks joined forces in the All-College Party. That didn ' t last long. They soon broke into the usual party lines. Party platforms promised everything short of the goose of golden egg fame. After all the hubbub, less than a third of the stu- dent body voted. Offices were split about 50-50 between the two parties left in the running. A committee for planning campus activities was formed. Their goal — to light the flame under school spirit. They asked for funds to make a trip to a nearby summer camp where they could set the fire in pleasant sur- roundings. Funds? someone said, That ' s money! and the flame was lighted. A veterans ' organization cropped vsx v „ BE Y? out practically overnight. Two vets got together and bingo, they had 1,100 members on their roll. More are joining all the time. They hold forth bi-weekly in Willard Hall, in that lecture room where you learned that the chemical sign for heat was the Greek letter delta. This vet outfit got up in arms about the cost of living (as who didn ' t), but they did something about it. They formed a co-op grocery store. Sold shares on the thing to finance it. Now they have a full-fledged store which cuts the monthly grocery bill some. Since more than half of the married vets have children, the organization started a nursery school down on North Fourteenth. The children are left there from 1 to 5 in the afternoons. It gives the women time to work to supplement that meager 90. Every outfit from the Block and Bridle to the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartettes was reactivitated. Reconversion might have been slow in the nation ' s industry, but as for organization here at school it was a blitz. You will be glad to hear that there are still a few organizations not recognized officially by the College. Some gather at Slim ' s, some at cokeries. Others at just any place where eight good men can sit at a table and try to make an inside straight. Of course each department on the hill had their own exclusive organization. Since you speak Spanish you will be a potential member of Club Cervantes. They meet every now and then and try to pin down the meaning of que. Since we have sudamericanos enrolled here, the group has international aspects. The Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters carried on in their usual manner. There were times when they may have received more house for their cheer-leading than the school ' s football team for their not-leading. They introduced card tricks to the cheering section this year. You know, where everyone holds a large colored card, a coke, a program and a half -eaten hotdog and then at a signal tries to juggle all items and come out with the card right side up on top their head. I ' m afraid what- ever we were trying to spell out may have looked more like scrambled hotdog, hamburger, coke and so forth. I guess you can come on home any time, Moe. I ' ve found you a room at Sixth and Colorado. It isn ' t much, but you can call it home. You ' re not proud. ARCHIE. Page 189 1) — Back row: Ruth Crippen, Ellen Hoppas, Nancy Lamborn, Janet Johnson, Winona Welch, Merle Moeller, Claribel Dole, Pat Ray, irr, Rachel Weaver, Joyce Crippen. Third row: Willis Paschal, Robert L. Clark, Roger Colby, James G. Holman, Saul Narotsky, E. J. 11, Edith Suther, Norma Jean Ross, Virginia Dibbens, Kathleen Eyman, Margaret Hodler, Faye Converse. Second row: Wilfred Reist, AMISTAD— Back Joan Harr, Engelken, Robert Mcl.eland, Kenneth Walker, James Engler, Herbert Brockey, Harley Junghans, Harold Bartleson, Shirley Janke, Robert Legge, Paul Lee! Johnnie Burroughs. Front row: Jack Moll, Maurice Warner, Leslie Demeritt, Bob Crowley, Raymond Hogg, David Bock, Hillon Steeples, Paul Ruggles, William McKaig, Donald Hair, Ralph Hill. InUitad and AnuooMemblif, Plxuudeim Sunt n dorp To 120 Kansas State students, Amistad, an or- ganization for Independents living in unorganized houses, has a meaning of friendship. First organized in 1944 in response to a grow- ing need for unified social activity among Inde- pendents, Amistad has successfully fulfilled this purpose for the past three years. Open to both men and women, the organization was formed to provide for the social and recrea- tional welfare of graduate and undergraduate students who were not living in an organized house or social fraternity. It also aims to present to these students the important all-school prob- lems in order that they may take an active part in functions, promoting the progress and develop- ment of the student body. Acting much the same as an organized house, Amistad ' s leaders for the year were: president, Saul Narotsky; vice-president, Philip Haims; treasurer, Raymond Hogg; and secretary, Charlotte Knight. Faculty sponsors were Miss Margaret Raffington and Prof. F. A. Kummcrow. A Halloween Tacky Party held in Recreation Center started the ball rolling for the year ' s social activities. November, with its beautiful harvest moon and starlit sky, made perfect decorations for Amistad ' s hayrack ride and weiner roast. The Christmas formal held in Thompson Hall was complete with lighted trees, tinsel, rhythm by Vaughn Bolton ' s orchestra and mistletoe! AMISTAD — Back row: Barbara J. Rogers, Betty Stout, Mary Frances Weaver, Margaret Railington, Donna Ashloek, Louise Barnes, Elaine Kin- tigh, Irene Gehrke, Anna Marie Gotti, Charlotte Knight, Jaunita Luth. Fourth row: Jule Thompson, Anne Lewis, Helen Barker, Erwin Yarnell, Harold Callahan, Ed. McNaughton, Ernest Schmidt, Ruth Reist, Jane Taylor, Dorris Griffis. Third row: Edward Higgins, Kenneth Myer, Robert Butler, Richard G. Smith, Dick Nelson, Isaac Overholt, Ronald Reed, Paul Glatt, Glenn Lash, George Tichenor, Katherine Lowell. Second row: Bernard Keating, Ed G. Hedstrom, Dale Dannels, Philip Haims, Sykes Trieb, Royce Larsen, Robert Thorn, Rill Merwarth, Murlin Hodgell, David I). Neher, Dr. Fred A. Kummerow. Front row: Marie York, Mary Wood, Yvonne Swenson. Page 190 Fori pdei lions ; body. Com from i Amict ofeai take I Fowle Clark ' saccee al the Arcad. Mos focuse otpti The The u due t ome by rel p in AMICOSSEMBLY COUNCIL— Back row: Betty L. Pressgrove, Mary L. Mellenbruch, Betty Lou Winget, Darilene D. Hague, Phyllis Fuller, Kay Chalk, Marilyn Mooinaw. Third row: Myrna J. Adee, Vivian Veach, Dorothy M. Bebermeyer, Madonna Chaput, Ai ' leen Hagans, Buby Shields. Second row: Betty D. Nordyke, Bosemary P. O ' Brien, Laura Belle Overley, Lois Baldwin, Jean Gutherie, Norma Thompson. Front row: Georganne Fowler, Mary J. Lorson, Margaret L. Mustard, Minerva Cadwell, K. Anne Breckenridge, Florence Cyhel, Alta Mae McClaren. W a«o i Haims; Charlotte i gnel lecrealion [ nM i harvest orations ■nasLThe Hal! was ivthra by e! | i, kin- •.-Ijrrtil. MA For the 200 Kansas State women living in Inde- pendent organized houses, Amicossembly func- tions as a social and campus activities governing body. Composed of the president and social chairman from each of the 14 Independent women ' s houses, Amicossembly held meetings the first Wednesday of each month. The meeting place rotated among the houses which are members of the organiza- tion. Amicossembly gives the houses an oppor- tunity to work out their problems together and take part in campus activities as a group. Regular elections are held in May for the suc- ceeding year. This year ' s president was Georganne Fowler of Keim ' s Kabana. Norma Thompson of Clark ' s Gables was vice-president and she was succeeded by Laura Belle Overley of Hill ' s Heights at the end of the first semester. Betty Nordyke of Arcadia was secretary-treasurer. Miss Jean Hum- mel was faculty sponsor. Most of the work of the organization was focused this year on increasing the number of organized women ' s houses on the campus. The Villa, 16:55 Laramie, was newly organized. The urgent need for women ' s housing was chiefly due to the fact that many rooms occupied by women during the war years were taken over by returning veterans. The purchase of the Waltheim apartments by the College helped relieve the situation, but facili- ties for women ' s housing will probably remain scarce until more college dormitories are built. PioiUcLci. Social IctuUtieA. Midweek hour dances wefe held in Rec Center before the Christmas holidays. The women and their dates danced to the music of Bob Armstrong beneath an array of kites, balloons and streamers at the spring formal in early March at the Avalon ballroom. Special feature of the evening was the crowning of the W. G. O. C. (windiest guy on campus), James Fitzgerald. A man from each Independent house was nominated and entered in a balloon-blowing contest. The first candidate to break the balloon became the winner and the windy owner of the W. G. O. C. title. Members of Amicossembly, in carrying out the Homecoming spirit, worked together to transform Clark ' s Gables for the decorations contest. From behind cornstalk blinds Wildcat hunters took careful aim at Jayhawks. It was Open Season on Jayhawks. To keep the treasury in working order, the women sold sandwiches and cup cakes at organ- ized houses one evening during the first semester. w Page 191 ir WOMEN OF WALTHEIM HALL (right) entertain their dates at an informal Halloween party with background of jack-o-lanterns, witches and owls. Waltheim Hall was the new College-owned dormitory which housed 78 women this year. OtofGsii ed clouded ton grater Imk fanned veteran piano thrir s Ec,i| pare a Page 192 V RESIDENTS OF COED COURT (left) shame their housemate as they call attention to the five minute phone limit. Many organiza- tions limit the length of conversations to give each woman her chance to get the all-important calls. ■)■■ WOMEN OF THE SHANTY (right) take time out from their studies for a cup of coffee and a short bull session. These moments of rest and relaxation often form a greater part of college memories than actual class periods. JlmkiPbaaide (Zecieatian ri. We M jpnitj or One- wiftrri I ' Ufi NEWLY ORGANIZED THIS YEAR, Alles Kaput was formed by this group of men (right) who were mostly veterans of the European theater. Gathering around the piano (below right) women of Keims Kabana brush up on their singing before they hit the books. Practicing Home Ec, a group of women living at Moore Th ' Merrier pre- pare a bedtime snack (below). I p Page 193 Galle j,e OaCueaAei Answering the call for more student housing, Kansas State ' s only residence hall on the campus, Van Zile, opened its doors this year to 169 women, instead of 150, as before. Representing the prize of the East, India, Van Zile took its place in the ISA. Residents of the Hall have pledged a window for the All Faith Memorial Chapel. Jeanne Greenwalt served as president for the fall semester, then turned the gavel over to Jane Engle for the spring term. Miss Dorothy Hamer was house director. VAN ZILE HALL — Back row: Marjorie Jo Loomis, Mary Edith Pryor, Frances Ewart, Dorcas Wilson, Margaret Peak, Jane Engle, Jean Marie Bergner, Arlene Pierce, Hazel Brandt, Margaret Haines, Diann Davis, Buth Steiner. Fifth row: Joan Jacobs, Virginia Olson, Audry Schoulis, Norma Jeanne Thomas, Marilyn Mugler, Marian Hurst, Elnora Arensman, Joanne Gross, Virginia McGuire, Margaret Hix, Eileen Clark, Mary Irene Hope, Dorothy Stover. Fourth row; Erma Ficken, Celia Stickler, Janice Miller, Peggy Markham, Mary Helen Gunning, Mary Wilkinson, Margaret Garrison, Elizabeth Gould, Kay Knappenberger, Martha Adee, Delia Poland, Carolee Searcy, Mary Harper. Third row: Willa Thompson, Mary B. Jones, Lucile Adamson, Ethel Gorgas, Glenys McDill, Claribcl Lindholm, Buth Engelland, Marjorie Knostman, Lyla Frankin, Norma Wyckofl , Lois Poland. Second row: Dorothy Noffsinger, Dorothy Nelson, Anne Paterson, Mary Lee Hix, Evelyn Bumford, Beverly Loy, Janey Hackney, Wanda Knight, Clara Hibbs, Georganna Sells, Marilyn Jones. Front row: Annie Gardner, Alberta King, Patricia Bedmond, Jeane Greenawalt, Maxine Keesli ' ng, Norene Francis, Grace Samuelson, Freda Peck, Shirley Gibbs, Sally Martin, Vera Irwin, Helen Deane Dameron, Sara Lee Imel. VAN ZILE HALL— Bock row: Dorothy Peffley, Bonna Jean Maxfleld, E Jackie Cox, Buth Steiner, Darlene Thompson, Erma Lou Whitmore, Ve Linn, Carolyn Anderson, Carolyn Voran, Buth Fessler, Dorene Burne Ann Schlichter, Charlotte Anne Lambert, Katherine Bohi, Marjorie Thi blust, Dorothy Bochaus, Hannah Brown, June Schindler, Mary Jane M Williams, Mildred Morris, Elaine Lawrence, Dorothy Barber, Joyce Bli Link, Leila Beed, Olivia Tiemann, Barbara Adee, Juanita Cooper, Jea Button, Mary Brakebill, Elaine Sutter. Front row: Marilyn Halderson, Mary Watkihs, Patricia Bichardson, Betty Dickinson, Mary Austin, M unice Hudson, Nina Mae Baines, Marolyn Applebaugh, LaVada Krug, sta Barnum, Donna Brown, Evelyn Allen. Fourth row: Dorothy M. tte, Marge Cornelius, Bose LaVonne Lundquist, Buth Lee, Elizabeth essen, Jane Carter, Virginia Kornemann. Third row: Marilyn Bohnen- eili, Shirley Ann Freienmuth, Lorine F ' ieser, Ethel Cochran, Doris ckenstafT, Helen Kersey. Second row: Mary Ann Swenson, Glendeen i Kempton, Kathryn Larson, Donna Kahl, Virginia Eddy, Elizabeth Nancy Bryant, Boberta Kcas, Bosella Haley, Lillian Lacy, Gail Butler, argaret Alderman, Elna Bowman, Geraldine McCall. Page 131 K%jp osun fyaclLUi i ' India, tindow i for (be ' to Jane f Hatner hi W ■ lb h | l .-T,l, I Pitneia II ' . Ua To help relieve the women ' s housing situation, the College purchased the Waltheim apartments, 1436 Laramie, in late summer to be decorated and used as a women ' s dormitory. After several busy weeks of converting from apartment to dorm, its doors were opened to 78 Kansas State women. Arranged in suites, housing six students each, the former living room is now a combination study and bedroom. Kitchens were converted to dressing rooms. In the election of officers during the first few weeks of school, Mary Gee became president, with Betty Ann McCoy, Mildred Tiemann, and Nadine Xoyes as her assistants. Mrs. Blanche Twiss was housemother for the group. The reconverted Waltheim Apartments house 78 college women. New officers chosen at the semester were presi- dent Jane Foster and her assistants Clarice Ham- mond, Bettye Jo Dick and Alice Mae Tomlinson. WALTHEIM HALL — Top row: Mrs. Blanche Twiss, Evelyn Akers, Margaret Austin, Eugenia Beezley, Mary Ann Bebermeyer, Eaye Best, Jose- phine Best, Marilyn Best, Barbara Cables, Virginia Chamberlain, Sue Clayton, Yvonne Cline, Maxine Crank. Fifth row: Willa Davies, Harriette Davis, Beth Deardorff, Bettye Jo Dick, Martha Lou Dingess, JoAnn Dougherty, Rosa Lee Duett, Jane Foster, Vonda M. Gates, Mary Gee, Ardith (iood, Doris Greenstreet, Joan Griffith. Fourth row: Dorothy Hamilton, Lucille Hammer, Clarice Hammond, Helen Hammond, Jeanne Hollecker, Barbara Holmes, Geraldine Hopson, Dorothy Huseman, Nadine Kerby, Jerry Lambert, Phyllis Landau, Guyla Love, Betty Ann McCoy. Third row: Elsie McGrew, Donna McVay, Norma Jean Mauk, Frances Moate, Margaret Newell, Rosemary Newman, Taluma Newton, Pauline Nord- strom, Nadine Noyes, Evelyn Osborn, Nina Peck, Shirley Pinegar, Betty Porter. Second row: Irma Lee Ready, Darlene Rein, Ella Reinke, Phyllis Schardein, Mary Schlagel, Marian Seaman, Margaret Ann Shelton, Lois Slafer, Shirley Specter, Shirley Sue Stiles, Gertrude Stork, Margaret Tesche, Carol Thresher. Bottom row: Mildred Tiemann, Shirley Tinberg, Helen Todd, Alice Tomlinson, Virginia Torkelson, Marian Waugh, Wilma Weyrick, Norma White, Helen Whited, Peggy Wilcox, Janet Wood, Phyllis Zuker. n if tt }■-- : ff. ? io c i .T m tk Bf i i k _ w wm i f ARCADIA — Bar : roa;; Grace Fric 1, Marjorie Ketterman, Ginny Lou Townsend. Second row: Mary Mellenbruch, Mar- jorie Schreiber, Marian Hart, Ruby Shields. Front row: Retty Nordyke, Jaquic Glaze, Darlene Schreiber. Afembetoi o (Dnxfxmi ed JlauA l 1ake Pant According to the nine Kansas State women liv- ing at Arcadia, one of the smaller Independent or- ganized houses, the prevailing atmosphere is exact- ly opposite Webster ' s meaning of its name, peace- ful and quiet. Betty Nordyke guided the activities of the house as president, and Mary Mellenbruch served as her assistant. Miss Grace Friel celebrated her fifth year as housemother to the women living at 1222 Bluemont. In cooperation with Clark ' s Gables, these women represented Egypt in the International Security Assembly. By pooling their information the stu- dents were able to keep abreast of the times in this country. On the lighter side of college life, Arcadia was entertained by Alles Kaput with a caroling party before the Christmas vacation. Each girl wrote a letter to Santa which was read at the Christmas house party. A dinner was held in late May for the graduating seniors. The twenty women living at La Fiel, 1707 Lara- mie, were guided this year by Florence Cyhel as president and Mrs. E. E. Rogers as housemother. First organized as an independent women ' s house in 1941, the name La Fiel was derived from the Spanish word meaning The Faithful. During the fall semester the social calendar was fdled with the Halloween masquerade party, hour dances, and the White Christmas formal dance. The spring semester found the women busy planning an open house for the other Independent women ' s organized houses on the campus. Late April brought the spring formal given by La Fiel. At Homecoming, the side yard of La Fiel was converted into a graveyard for the KU team. Each player on the starting lineup had his resting place. Czechoslovakia was actively represented by the house in the International Security Assembly. LA FIEL — Back row: Janice Hus, Roberta Reynolds, Dolores Knapp, Virginia Kieferle, Donna Kraemer. Third row: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Helen War- ner, Frances Kerby, Marilyn Bell, Betty Kelley. Second row: ierry McCurdy, Jean Rostocil, Margaret Pixley, Eloise Fra- lick, Carol Mudge. Front row: Florence Cyhel, Yvonne Stur- geon, Florence Berg, Erma Dyck, Mary Frances Wisdom, Clarice Cooper. Page 196 M SKYWOOD HALL — BocA- Roi ; Betty Lou Winget, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Elinor Bush, Eleanor Fitzgerald. Second Row: Darilene Hague, Helen Cazier, Annette Sjo- strom, Betty Trubey, Buth Tichenor. Front Row: Esther Page, Laura Shelor, Mrs. Neil Swanson, Lola Bush. Uln Actiujtieb 0 1 and a tUe CamfuU ' ..■: ■ Cvbel as women s derived idar was rty.hour il dance. en bus) ' w. Late m d bribe iMt. Named because of its location high above the street at 1719 Laramie, Skywood Hall housed twelve college women. Fun, frolic, apple bobbing, dancing and refresh- ments were all a part of the gay Halloween Party for the women of Skywood Hall and their dates. The piano served well as a gbost, draped in sheets with the keys showing for his teeth. Before leaving for the Christmas vacation the members joined in, and with the help of all, had a holiday dinner complete with place cards which were angel images of guests. Not to neglect the serious side of college life, members of Skywood Hall took an active part in the ISA. Representing Norway, they had a seat on the Economic and Social Council, and on the Security Council. Women of the Hall and their houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Swanson, attended church as a group at the Sosna Chapel several times during the fall semester. Betty Lou Winget served as Skywood Hall ' s sixth president, aided by Ruth Tichenor and Esther Page. Rising to the urgent call for women ' s housing, The Villa, located at 1635 Laramie, was organized at the beginning of the fall term. Here 16 Kansas State students work and play together. Anne Breckenridge was president of the house during its first year of organization, and Irene Henningson, secretary. Mrs. Edith Thuma took the part of the students ' Mother while at The Villa. Late in October members entertained their dates with a Halloween party. Holly, Christmas trees, and greenery served as decorations for the Christmas dinner party and gift exchange. Representing the small country of the Nether- lands, The Villa took its part in the ISA. I Mm Bfcfc  ■ THE VILLA— Back row: Edith Thuma, Carolyn Myers, Faye Hellener, Betty Jean Shugar. Louise Beim. Second row: Jane Moats, Irene Henningson, Mary Ella Battin, Bonnie Jean Brunnemer, Vadaline Strobel. Front row: Geneva Brunnemer, Beverly Rubick, Orris Somers, Anne Breckenridge, Margaret Matthew. Page 197 ¥ ®Ju MAISONELLE— Back row: Vivian Herr Hawley, Margaret L. Mustard, Mary Frances Gregory, Thelnia A. Sexton. Second row: Helen L. Kreipe, Dorothy M. Bebermeyer, Jean Elaine McCallum, Mildred L. Sims, Audrey M. Sims. Front row: Mattie A. Cassity, Evelyn M, Bowman, Velma M. Weaver, Ruth J. Rhea. fytuun JlaUawe,e i ta alien,, the, chattc |.-.i: ■■■ ' Ladd. K Mary 1 S . ' Mi From Kansas State students from Peru, the members of Maisonelle received first-hand in- formation concerning the political, economic, and social conditions of that country whose name they carried in the International Security Assembly. A dinner honored Bruno Linares and Sergio Cuculiza, Peruvian students, who discussed their country with members of Maisonelle. After the Homecoming game the members were hostesses to dates and friends at a coffee and social hour. Working together, the women of Maisonelle had fun making the Homecoming decoration showing the Wildcat drowning the Jayhawk. Guided by Margaret Mustard, president, and Thelma Sexton, assistant, the students at 1706 Fairchild had as their housemother Miss Mattie Cassity. Living only a few blocks from the campus, the 16 women residing at Tramalai can make a quick dash and reach the campus in a few minutes. The members, in blue jeans and ski sweaters, enjoyed a picnic supper and line party to the theatre at the beginning of the fall term. Other social activities during the first semester were the Homecoming tea and the annual Christ- mas dinner. In the fall and spring, the women of Tramalai stage badminton contests and when driven inside during the cold winter months, they practice bridge. Mrs. T. H. Cousins is housemother to the group, and Lois Baldwin is president of the house, which received its name from a song. Other officers are Virginia Beist and Margaret Oehrle. Weekly meetings were held to brush up on the happenings of Rumania, the country which the group represented in the International Security Assembly. Co hobb; Hart their baa Ml terfi took Mi grou W sets and acai brou T R A MALA I— B a c k row : Louise Beck, Kay Chalk, Doris V. Yeoman, Virginia Ri ' ist, Anita Hagans, Ruby Bowen. Second row: Bea C. Blaha, Aileen Hagans, Jo l ' olkers, Rebecca A. L a ni o r e a u x, Maxine Russell. Front row: Mrs. T. H. Cousins, Margaret Oehrle, Maurine Johnson, Lois Baldwin, Doris D. Myers, Phyllis Hall. 0X1 Lob U m Par! Vi;j! it: I I id In Page 198 CHATTERBOX— Back row: Mrs. Alice Spealman, Helen Rotty, Jo-Anne Jones. Second row: Rosemary O ' Brien, Valarie I add. Katherine Lewis. Front row: Mary Margaret Rohr, Virginia Lue Selby, Frances Brenner. M,tk Jtolixbaif, SfUut Ptxwudel Patty ) f itemed, i Jo the rmU Collecting records, swing and classical, is the hobby of the eight women living at Chatterbox, 526 North Fourteenth. Many evenings are spent with their dates and friends listening to the latest hit tunes. After wedding bells rang early in the first semes- ter for prexy Rosemary O ' Brien, Frances Brenner took over the gavel for the group. Mrs. Alice Spealman was housemother for this group of Independent women. With the opening of fall term and Halloween season came a scavenger hunt for the members and their dates. Before the Thanksgiving holidays a candlelight dinner was held. The second semester brought a Valentine party, spring dance, and line party to the theater. The women of Chatterbox represented Argentina in the ISA. Coed Court, one of the first Independent houses organized at Kansas State, opened its doors at the beginning of the school term to 13 College women. Residents of the Court at 1417 Leavenworth have as their housemother Mrs. Pearl Power. Election of officers in the fall made Minerva Cadwell president, Myrna Jean Adee and Lorene Smith her assistants. Miss Helen Elcock was dinner guest and the group leader of Coed Court during Religious Emphasis Week. Iran was represented by the members in the In- ternational Security Assembly. The Sunday before the women departed for the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Power entertained the members of Coed Court with a traditional Christ- mas breakfast. After gifts were exchanged, the group attended church. COED COURT — Back row: Lois A. Houghton, Myrna J. Adee, Mary F. Hodgson, Aileen A. Roeder, Gladys L. Gilkison. Second row: Mrs. Pearl V. Power, Lorene R. Smith, Esther L. Breed, Virginia K. Rinker. Front row: D. Gail Groberg, Grace E. Borgman, Minerva Cad- well, Dorothy Wesseler, D. Jane Scott. P  Page 199 HILLS HEIGHTS— Back row: Mary E. Smith, Bern ice Neeley, Betty Prcsgrove, Iris Reed, Frances Rule. Third row: Sue Baertch, Dorothy Lehman, Ada Clare Latta, Doris Lehman, Laura Belle Overley. Second row: Mrs. W. H. Hills, Billie Seward, Joyce Cowan, Rose- mary Crist, Olga Durham, Joyce Hansen. Front row: Bonnie Simmons, Mary Lorson, Mary E. Cook, Miriam Dunbar, Ruth Esther Kimbal. Ondef HAenil PaniuUfiate in 9 BA F n Named in honor of the housemother, Mrs. W. H. Hills, Hill ' s Heights provides a college home for 22 women. This house carried the name of Bulgaria in the International Security Assembly. Weekly reports on political, social, and economic conditions of this small country were given in order to keep the members apace of the times. Music is the favorite pastime of the students — the piano and record player serving as the center of activity. Not to neglect the social side of college life the women entertained with a formal tea for all organized houses in October. Other social func- tions of the year were a hayrack ride, mid-winter formal dance, Valentine party and spring formal. This year ' s officers were Laura Belle Overley, president; Mary Jean Lorson, vice-president, and Mary Smith, secretary-treasurer. Clark ' s Gables, located at 812 North Manhattan, was headed by Jean Guthrie as president and Mrs. Edith Clark as housemother. The twelve members of this house are all active in church organizations and although there are nine denominations represented, the evening de- votions, held several times weekly, were greatly enjoyed. The back yard provided the setting for the fall picnic. Superstition was the theme for the party on Friday, December 13, at which dates were en- tertained. Good and bad luck omens combined with Christmas decorations created an atmos- phere of gaiety. Taking an active part in campus activities, Clark ' s Gables joined with Arcadia to represent Egypt in the International Security Assembly. CLARK ' S GABLES— Back row: Darlene Homer, Norma Thomp- son, Ada McDonald, Laverna Lenhart. Second row: Jean Guthrie, Charlene MeMahon, Mrs. Edith Clark, Marjorie liunge, Laberta Kugler. Front row: Neva Jean Fleener, Cleota Davis, Georgine Bi ' scholT , Doro- thy Mae Loewen. Page 200 fat I KEIM ' S KABANA— BacA rou;: Betty L. Williams, Wilma Lou Keim, Mary Belle Nelson, Mrs. L. R. Keim, Dorothea Ward, N. Joan Miller. Third row: Mary Wylie, Madonna Chaput, Helen Taddicken, Corrine Gilchrist, Ruth D. Kelling, Colleen Rader. Sec- ond row: Betty J. Gifford, Dorothy L. Henson, Martha L. Westfall, Donna Lou Haag, Marie Rock, Elizabeth J. Hunt. Front row: Marjorie A. Roepke, Glenna Mae Baker, Norma Jeanne Bergman, Carol Jo Hess, Gwendolyn R. Mc- Cauley, M e r 1 i n e Nutter, Georganne Fowler. ttAstudeMt VeUion a l4 uUd NcMo A replica barbecue pit filled with roasted Jay- burgers brought third prize in the women ' s divi- sion of the Homecoming decorations contest to the 24 students living at Keim ' s Kabana, 1623 Fair- child. In the fall the women spent many afternoons practicing softball and as a result won second place in softball intramurals. Third place in the posture contest was awarded the team represent- ing this Independent house. On the lighter side of college life, the women entertained their dates with a hayrack ride at Halloween and a dance at the house. They were hostesses at an hour dance for barracks No. 5 in the early fall and old Santa himself made it to Keim ' s Chrismas party. A beautiful spring eve- ning made a perfect setting for a formal dance which brought their social season to the close. The members of this house were active in the ISA program and together they represented the Holy Country of Palestine. Keim ' s Kabana, named in honor of Mrs. L. R. Keim, housemother, was guided by Mary Wylie as president. The fifteen women of Moore Th ' Merrier, 1404 Fairchild, represented Spain in the International Security Assembly. Social activities began in the early fall when the women entertained their dates at a house party. The party, first planned as a picnic, was driven inside when Old Man Weather shed a bucketful of tears. A regular Thanksgiving dinner was served at the house before the women left for vacation and home Thanksgiving cele- brations. Moore Th ' Merrier, first organized in 1943, was governed by Alta Mae McClaren. Directing the women was Mrs. T. H. Moore as housemother. MOORE TH ' MERRIER— BacA rou;: Dorothy A. Shipley, Mary K. Biberstein, Edna M. Cates, Harriet E. Hill, Jacqueline Hawbecker. Second row: Mrs. T. H. Moore, Virginia Stewart, Ruth Mc- Crerey, Cleolis Bradley, Vivian Veach, Marilyn Mills. Front row: Florence M. Dubbs, Donna J. Drancy, Elna A. Yowell, Alta Mae McClaren, Nelda Ruth Shippers Ronk. Page 201 THE SHANTY— Back row: Georgia M. Lancaster, Dorothy L. Hecht, Oralee Moore. Second row: Marian Pearson, Phyllis Puller, Marilyn M o o m a w. Front row: Anne F. Threlkeld, Mrs. Verdadee Tague, Dona Dean Olliff. PcU-@-Mie and Ehantq, Zatenialn Another of Kansas State ' s small organized houses is the Shanty, at 513 North Delaware. The women of the Shanty, which is only a step from the campus and a two-minute jaunt from Aggieville, were guided by Phyllis Fuller, presi- dent, and Mrs. Carl Tague, housemother. In the fall and spring when the weather per- mitted, the nine women of the Shanty rented bi- cycles, took a picnic lunch, and toured the coun- tryside around Manhattan. A Halloween party began the year ' s social activ- ities and the birthday parties held after hours proved an excellent opportunity for the women to practice singing. At Christmas time the mem- bers had a party and gift exchange. Several eve- nings each week after closing hours the girls chatted and played cards over cups of coffee. The Shanty chose to represent Luxemburg in the International Security Assembly. The Irish friendship of Pal-O-Mie, Independent women ' s organized house located at 324 North Fifteenth, has been known on the campus since the house was organized in 1939. Housemother for the 10 Kansas State coeds liv- ing there is Mrs. Lillian Fuller. A favorite pastime with the women of Pal-O- Mie is knitting. Many of the sweaters, socks, and scarves in their school wardrobe are the result of the use made of their spare minutes. Social functions for the year included a formal Christmas dance at the house. In commemoration of Washington ' s birthday, a buffet supper was held for the women and their dates, followed by a line party to the show. With spring came week- end picnics and a spring formal. Leaders of Pal-O-Mie were Achsah Prather, president, and her assistants, Neola Springer, Phyllis Harr, and Carrol Ramsey. tf H ■ t j . K n P : B  «• A jfl W M-rr 1 r Tj fl ' H 1 ' Wf • - - l fe ?■ £ 1 MB J j[ i PAL-O-MIE— Back row: Mary F. Henson, Norma A. Folck, Carrol D. Ramsey, Wanda L. Snyder. Second row: Lillian B. Fuller. Housemother; Achsah M. Prather, Margaret E, Luncaster. Front row: Phyllis Harr, Kileen Ralston, Neola Springer, Mary Arlene Nelson. Page 202 WOMEN OF PAL-O-MIE (above) make knitting a use- ful hobby and combine it with social relaxation. Scrap- books, letters, radios and informality are a recipe for comfort to the women of Mai son die (above right). A semi-formal dance was sponsored by Amistad pre- ceding the Christmas holidays. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of raiding the kitchen, the resi- dents of Tramalai claim this as one of their favorite pas- times. A fast bridge game, with the dummy taking time out to read the latest Catspaw jokes to the rest, provides the atmosphere of the College home to women of The Villa. Gathered around the fireplace women living at La Fiel chat as they wait for the last call to dinner. Page 203 ESQUIRE— Back row: Calvin Cline, George Pyle, Robert Ward, Oliver Reinbart. Second row: Harold Oelschlaeger, Norman Woolgar, Hugh Kar- stadt, Wayne Hatcher. Front row: Roger Johnson, Law- rence McManis. Dick Pedell, Charles McGhee. rflied Kaput and Klimeh tJlcdl fjoin Ute Named after the popular men ' s magazine, Es- quire House, located at 1211 Laramie, was home to 13 Kansas State College men. First organized as an Independent men ' s house in 1945, the group was led this year by Dick Fedell as president. Mrs. George Gregg was house- mother. Highlighting the social events of the year was the Christmas formal. Given jointly with the House of Williams, the party was held in Thompson Hall the day before Christmas vacation officially began. Taking to the fresh air and sunshine, the men took an active part in football, softball and tennis intramurals. Then in the winter came basketball contests. Playing their part in the International Security Assembly, the men of Esquire represented the country of Mexico. They had members on both the Security Council and the planning committee. The annual pie-eating contest, which is held in early fall, was entered by every member. Crowned King Pie Eater was Norman Woolgar. Since nearly all of its residents are veterans who served in the European theatre of war, the words Alles Kaput were decided upon for the name of the newly organized Independent men ' s house. Heard many times from the Germans, the words have as their meaning, all is lost. Heralded as its first president was Jared Barker. Byron Whitehouse succeeded him as president for the second semester. Mrs. Bobert Macininch was housemother to the sixteen men living at 1224 Bluemont. Along with the duties involved in organizing an Independent house, the men found time to enter in College intramurals by fielding a team in bas- ketball. A dance for the women of Arcadia highlighted the social activities. M ALLES KAPUT — Back row: Robert Howley, Ryron White- house, Dale Barney, Ray Blanchard, William Predmore. Second row: James Gretzin- ger, Ben Blackburn, Harold Durst, William McDonald, Jared Barker. Front row: Henry Hoffman, Duane Bar- ney, Jack Hays, Robert Gaut, Raymond Guile. Page 204 HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— Back row: Ernest Windhorst, Harvey Wingerd, Glen Jacob- son, Clyde Dalryinple. Third row: Benn Cowan, Thaine Larson, Bernard Jacobson, Vincent Pieschl, Noel Erwin. Second row: Rex H e a 1 d, Guinn Crist, Hurshal Boyd. Hay Keller, Reed Larson. Front row: Ralph Keller, Harold Snyder, Roger Hecht, Kenneth Suiter, Marvin Sny- der, (lanhl ajj MenX 9 idep,e+idei tt Jlau el College men living in the House of Williams, men ' s organized house at 1126 Bluemont, took fourth place in the men ' s division of the Home- coming decorations contest. Keeping the ball rolling was Reed Larson as president, with Marvin Snyder as his right-hand man. Their housemother is Mrs. Katherine Williams. The nineteen men of this organized house ex- hibit their athletic inclinations by taking an active part in football and basketball intramurals. In the International Security Assembly the house represented the small country of the Far East, Korea. Searching for a possible means of increasing dormitory space for returning servicemen, the College hit upon the idea of converting the north- east stadium into a men ' s dorm. The program was started last spring and the stadium was ready for occupancy by the beginning of the summer school term. This part of the stadium, named in honor of Ed Klimek. a former outstanding athlete of Kansas State, housed 68 men during the school term. Milton Puziss handled the duties of president for the hall, while Luther Wilcoxson, Charles Lindsey and Otis Gilliland served as his assistants. Lacking the facilities to entertain in their own quarters, the Hall was host to the women of Pal O ' Mie, Chatterbox, and La Fiel at an hour dance held in Rec Center. Klimek Hall is the first permanent men ' s dormi- tory on the Kansas State campus. KLIMEK HALL — Back row: Max Sutton, LaMarr Smith, Harry McCorniick, William Fiden, Wilfred Hillstrom, John Buening, Wallace Penn, Verlc Page, Edmund Van Zandt, Lynn Kimianion. Third row: Don Vandagriff, Charles Payne, Francis Schmidt, Gordon Johnson, John Mowers, Jack Greenawalt, Frank White, Martin Anglemyer, Lawrence Hanson, Russell Lake, Alan Jett. Second row: Anson Watson, Charles Lindsey, Luther Wilcoxson, Donald Cade, Kay Siron, Earnest Christie, Fenton Fleming, David Finke, Milton Puziss, Hal Welch, Leonard Werner, Lester Kreader. Front row: Bill Lizenbcry, Ross Walker, Robert Gilliford, George Brinkmann, Otis Gilliland, Thomas Bridge, William King, Richard Lill, Raymond Anderson, Donald Jackson, Kenneth Hanson. Page 205 Qo4j ut Qteeki, Outside of their function as governing bodies of Greek organizations, Panhell and Interfrat Council this year sponsored Interfraternity Sing, held the fiirst week in May. The custom, renewed for the first time last spring, is planned as an annual event. Interfraternity Pledge Council is the govern- ing body for all Greek pledges. Officers, elected by the Council members who represent each fraternity and sorority, were headed by the president, Bill Christian. Offices in the Panhellenic Council are rotated among the sororities each year. Patty Piffer served as president first semester and was suc- ceeded by Eda Mae Hancock in the spring. Representatives of the 16 fraternities at Kan- sas State make up the Interfraternity Council. Officers are elected by the group and this year Roy Harvey served as president. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS— Top left: L. D. Compton, social chairman, Phi Delta Theta; Georgia Johnson, secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rill Christian, presi- dent, Pi Kappa Alpha ; Robert Reed, vice-president, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Panhellenic Council members (left): Nancy Rramwell, vice-president, Delta Delta Delta; Retty Ricknell, secretary-treasurer, Chi Omega; Marn Johnson, Kappa Delta; Gwen Row, Alpha Chi Omega; Rette Wallace, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arlene Mastin, Alpha Xi Delta; Katherine Lohmuller, Pi Reta Phi; Eda Mae Hancock, president, Pi Reta Phi; Miss Dorothy Hamer, faculty sponsor; Mary J. Miller, Alpha Delta Pi; Margaret Richardson, Clovia. Members of Interfraternity Council gathered for a meeting (below) : Dennis D. Goetsch, Alpha Gamma Rho; L. F. Smith, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Rob Cope, Sigma Nu; Charles Wempe, Phi Kappa; Stanley Wil- liams, Acacia; Roy Harvey, president, Pi Kappa Alpha; Rob Mucks, secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon; C. M. Howard, treasurer, Phi ' Delta Theta; Pat Dunne, Delta Tau Delta; Stan Wise, Alpha Tau Omega ; Rob Arnold, Theta Xi ; George Adams, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Al Kershner, Kappa Sigma; Lester Crandall, Farm House; Dick Hedrick, Beta Theta Pi. •Jf ffMt '  ACACIA MEMBERS and dates smoke the pipe of peace at an Indian party (top left). The Delts put a pledge pin on a rushee at the end of a successful rush week (top right). The Kappa Sig house was transformed for the annual Red Dog Inn party (above). Actives and pledges gather around the piano to sing Beta songs to rushees during the formal fall rush period (above right). PHI DELTS (right) raid the kitchen for a midnight snack and Farm House men entertain dates at an informal dance (extreme right). Sig Eps listen to and discuss the merits of the new hit tunes as they look over an album of records (below). The TKEs all dressed up for a party, line up to show off their costumes (below right). iir r, ,iri THE SIG ALPHS DANCE at the Bell Ball to the music of Matt Betton (top left) while the stag line waits for its chance to cut. Sigma Nus lay the cards on the table as they relax in the library after dinner (top right). The Christmas season finds the PiKAs in a light-hearted mood as they discuss vacation plans (above). Theta Xis look over their record collection as they plan an open house for the weekend (left above). MARRIED PHI KAPPA MEMBERS and their wives visit the chapter house and take advantage of the Chritmas tree (left). Fraternity affairs are discussed in the den at the AGR house (below left). AKLs and their dates (below) enjoy their holiday formal at their fraternity home. sU Alpha QUi (Dme(f,a Founded DePauw University, Grecncastlc, Indiana, 1885 70 National Chapters President: Phyllis Landau Gamma Zeta estahlished 1947 This year Kansas State extended welcome to Alpha Chi Omega, the ninth national sorority to colonize on the campus. First founded at DePauw University in 1885, the sorority has 69 other national chapters. Sent to K-State to colonize the sorority ' s new chapter, Gamma Zeta, were Gwen Row, University of Nebraska, and Edith Levedahl, Northwestern University. Upon their arrival they discovered six Alpha Chi alums ready to offer assistance for the tasks ahead. With eyes open for prospective wearers of the lyre, Edith and Gwen spent many afternoons dur- ing the fall semester coke rushing at the Can. The pledge class grew until at the end of the first semester 18 coeds were wearing the scarlet and olive green pledge ribbons of Alpha Chi Omega. The problem of a chapter house is a difficult one — and one that will take time to solve in view of the present housing shortage, but members hope to be in their house in time for rush week next fall. Busy building the infant chapter, the Alpha Chis did not have much time for other group activities. Glory came to the chapter when one member was named a Homecoming queen attendant. In mid-March the members combined their efforts to put on their first social function. At this time the Alpha Chis held their Paradise Prom at the Country Club. Inviting other sorority and Alpha Chis get together at an alum ' s house for a taffy pull. fraternity members to be their guests for the eve- ning, they opened Pearly Gates for dancing be- neath cotton clouds. The chapter was installed on March 21. National officers, together with sorority members from Kan- sas, Nebraska and Raker universities, came for the occasion. Guests were housed by other sorori- ties on the hill. That weekend was filled with activities — formal pledging, initiation of the 15 charter members and a formal dinner at the Wareham Hotel. Four hundred guests extended best wishes to the new chapter at a tea at Van Zile Hall. ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Top row: Frances Eubanks, Rosemary Grosdidier, Maxine Keesling, Wanda Knight. Lillian Lacy, Edith Levedahl, Jane McDonald, llottom row: Sally Martin, Carolyn Miller, Martha Miller, Marilyn Mills, La Wana Phelps, (.wen Row, Deloris Wright. ) Page 209 Alpha Xi beita Founded 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1922 Fifty-nine national chapters President First Semester: Jeannettc Putnam Second Semester: Arlene Mastin The chapter house of the Alpha Xi ' s is at 601 North Delaware. Alpha Xi Delta celebrated its twenty-fifth year on the Kansas State campus with a dinner held at the chapter house in April. Prominent in campus activities, the group rep- resented Poland in the ISA, took part in intra- murals, Y-Orpheum, and contributed $500 for a stained glass window for the Memorial Chapel. Active on the campus, two members of Alpha Xi were recognized by the College Who ' s Who and others held the presidency of Prix, an office on the Student Council and the lead in a College play. Wearers of the quill transformed the chapter house into a Winter Wonderland for the Christ- mas formal. Dancing to the rhythm of Matt Betton, Alpha Xis entertained at their annual Rose Formal. ALPHA XI DELTA — Top row: Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, Martha Jane Adams, Madeline Asher, Jean Beach, Mildred Beach, Joann Blackwelder, Helen Boatright, Ruth Dailey, Charlotte Dorf, Mary Louise Downing, Phyllis Fatzer, Jacqueline Fayette. Fourth row: Lois Folck, Kathryn Fryer, Virginia Furlong, Edna Gilmore, JoAnn Goss, Doris Granger, Mary Lou Green, Helen Grittman, Phyllis Hadley, Marilyn Halderson, Kathleen P. Hale, Patty Hartnett. Third row: Martha Jane Henre, Florence Hineman, Shirley Gordon, Joanne Kastrup, Kathleen Kerr, Norma Lumpkin, Darlene Lygrisse, JoEllen McNicholas, Pat McVey, Arlene Mastin, Betty Marts Miller, Thclma Moore. Second row: Joan More, Nadine Mote, Ann Elaine Neff, Caroline Perkins, Jeannette Putnam, Mary Riley, Mary Roach, Virginia Lee Shrake, Thelma Stous, Mildred Strathman, JoAnn Stroup, Mary Ruth Swinehart. Bottom row: Mary L. Taylor, Mary Tutt, Marteal Wesley, Frances Wetherall, Dorothy A. Williams, Barbara Williamson, Gloria lone Witt. Sou war eld at irep- intra- for a L laS and Dtk apter hrisl- ilton. raial. Alpka Sbett Pi Founded 1851 at Macon, Georgia Alpha Eta Chapter established 1915 Sixty-nine National Chapters President: Bonnie Woods Jeans, plaid shirts, harvest moon and a crack- ling fire provided a perfect background for the AD Pi fall picnic at Sunset. Balloons, holly, for- mals and mistletoe set the scene for the Christmas party held at the chapter house. The Circus Party proved a huge success and all the circus char- acters were there in costume. Second place in the women ' s division of Home- coming decorations went to the Alpha Delts. Prexy Bonnie Woods was crowned Saint Patricia at the Engineers ' St. Pat ' s Prom and Buthetta Maxwell was attendant to the Boyal Purple Beauty Queen. With members on the World Court, Security Council and Economic and Social Councils, this sorority represented France in the ISA. The Alpha Delta Pi chapter house is located at 518 Sunset. ALPHA DELTA PI — Top row: Mrs. Ransom Stephens, Barbara Alspaugh, Beverly Babb, Helen Jane Boyan, Mary Lou Brantingham, Hallie Marie Broadie, Gloria Buckles, Mary Ann Burgwin, Lee Bush, Betty Carr, Lois Carroll, Barbara Carttar. Fourth row: Maxine Childers, Doris Craft, Sarah Crouch, Donna Davenport, Leslie Deniston, Ruthelene Eaton, Jane Fagerberg, Phyllis Fine, Huth Ann Finlcy, Dorothy Jane Gifford, Marilyn Gilbert, Luquinn Gragg. Third row: Evelyn Marie Green, Helen Green, Jeannine Hill, Mcta Inman, JoAnn Jeffries, Georgeanne Jenkins, Mary Belle Jenkins, Mary Avis Johnson, Janet K. Jones, Shirley Lawrence, Virginia Limb, Ruthetta Maxwell. Second row: Florence Merriam, Mary Jeanne Miller, Deloris Montague, Gloria Ann Nanninga, Wanda Nanninga, Mary Lee Newton, Ruth Norman, Barbara Putnam Barker, Jean Roberts, Lorraine Seaburg, Audrey Schmitt, Kay M. Smith. Bottom row: Winifred Steiner, Hetty Stephens, Jan Stewart, Eleanor Striegel, Suzanne Swarner, Esther Van Buskirk, Patricia Vasey, Patricia Ruth White, Becky Wilkinson, Ruth Wilson, Bonnie Woods. mmmam _ 1 i I Qlti Ometja Founded 1895 at Fayetteville, Arkansas Kappa Alpha Chapter established 1915 Ninety-nine national chapters President First Semester: Morleen Finch Second Semester: Mildred Hall The Chi Omega chapter house is located at 1808 Laramie Street. The red brick house at the foot of the hill on Laramie Street was transformed into a barnyard scene for Homecoming. With the theme Watch Cow College Give KU the Bird the wearers of the X and horseshoe took first place in the women ' s division of the Homecoming contest. Dancing ' neath a ceiling of sparkling snow- flakes for their Winter Wonderland formal and in an atmosphere of white carnations for the annual Sweethearts Ball held in May, the Chi Os kept life from becoming all study. The Ag Barnwarmer Queen and a Homecoming princess were royal members of the sorority. Representing the country of Sweden in the ISA, Chi Os kept up on recent world happenings. CHI OMliGA — Top row: Mrs. P. J. Groody, Patricia Beck, Joan Rcggs, Betty Lou Bicknell, Beverley Braeckeveldt, Peggy Cheatum, Joan Dyke- man, Joann F.gan, Virginia Lee Epp, Lorna May Evans. Second row: Phyllis Evans, Patricia Fairman, Morleen Finch, Martha Helen F rye, Ruth Oilek, Kathleen Gossett, Mildred Hall, Jeanne Hanley, Mary Henson, Natalie Herndon. Third row: Barbara Howell, Jean Howell, Beth Jarvis, Norma Jones, Rose Marie Jones, Barbara King, Shirley LaCroix, Betty McCaustland, Joan McDowell, Carolyn McNabncy. Fourth row: Betty Jane Moore, Marjorie Oliver, Peggy Osterhout, Patricia Parrish, Wilma Jean Piatt, Lucy Reardon, Mary Riddle, Mary Alice Riley, Jean Smith, Mary Jo Staley. Bottom row: Blythe Taylor, Rebecca Tice, Lola Warden, Beryl Weschc, Ruth Ann Westvold, Donna WYixelman, Jane Willard. Glavi a Alpha Chapter established 19: ' .l Founded at Kansas State College in l ' J. ' il Two national chapters President First Semester: Miriam Colyer Second Semester: Virginia Grandfleld The fifteenth anniversary of Clovia was cele- brated by Alpha Chapter at Kansas State with the Founder ' s Day dinner and dance at the Country Club in December. Other social functions on the calendar were hour dances, house parties, ex- change dinners, and then in March a formal tea honoring their housemother, Mrs. George Farmer. The first place trophy won by the group last spring in the women ' s division of the Interfra- ternity Sing was the most treasured possession dis- played at the house. The starting lineup on the KU team got a Mowin ' Down by the K-State Wildcat in the Clovia Homecoming decorations. The Clovia chapter house is located at 303 North Sixteenth. CLOVIA — Top row: Mrs. George Farmer, Jeanne Anderson, Marcia Bigham, Betty Boutwell, Betty Byerly. Maridell Byler, Kate Clark, Vesta Colburn. Second row: Miriam Colyer, Sarah Cook, Helen Cool, Willis Cross, Dolores DeFries, Ruby Dickey, Shirley Freienmuth, Gladys Goff. Thinl row: Gwen Gooch, Virginia ( randfield, Fnas Hansen, Carol Herrick, Norma Koon, Roylynn LaHosh, Barbara McCoid, Mary Louise Madden. Bottom row: Willa Deane Mills, Louise Mosier, Mary Peddicord, Margaret Richardson, Virginia Sedgwick, Loreta Stricklin, Marion Terrill, Dorothy Wilson. jbetta belta Jbelta Theta Iota established 1915 Founded 1888 at Boston University Ninety national chapters President First Semester: Mary Brass Second Semester: Betty Rich The Tri Delt Chapter House is located at 1934 Laramie. Wearers of the star and crescent took top in- tramural honors in tap dancing, modern dance and folk dancing, this year. Functions at the chapter house included a western party where blue jeans and plaid shirts predominated, a tea in October to introduce their housemother, Mrs. Cecile Schafer, and a Christ- mas tea dance. The County Club became a scene of long, long, ago for the Tri Delts ' Old Lamplighter winter formal. With the first flowers of spring, plans were started for the formal held in May. Three members of the International Security Assembly Planning Committee were in the chapter. DELTA DELTA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Edward G. Schafer, Betty Argabright, Joan Argabright, Nancy Bramwell, Virginia Bramwell, Mary Louise Brass, Mary Ellen Broberg, Barbara Bross, Charlotte Carpenter, Christine Carpenter, Judith Cazier, Betty Cochran. Second row: Mary Collister, Dulcie Danielson, Donna Di ' ller, Edwina Frick, Betty Garris, Jerry Gatz, Jean Marie Greenough, Phyllis Greenough, Georgi Lee Gress, Edna Ann Hammond, Christina Haun, Annette Hoffman. Third row: Corrine Holm, Arvilla Johnson, Ann Keefe, Marilyn Larson, Jeanne Laugh- lin, Doris Marshall, Nanette Martin, Phyllis Martin, Patricia Murphy, Mary Elizabeth Mustard, Patricia Nichols, Margaret Parker. Fourth row: Judith Peck, Nola Jane Pitman, Margaret Reinhardt, Betty Rich, Margaret Ricklefs, Jacqueline Rogers, Betty Schlotthauer, Nancy Schrepfer, Ernestine Soller, JoAnn Stoecker, Dorothy Summers, Billie Marie Tobias. Bottom row: Carolee Uhrlaub, Marlyn Wain, Pauline Wain, Patricia Wentworth, Alice Whitney, Mary Alice Wolf. niiW Kofifba jbelta Founded 1897 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va. Sigma Gamma Chapter established 1920 Seventy Chapters President First Semester: Phyllis Hugos Second Semester: Virginia Schmidt As a result of their scholarship during the spring semester of ' 46 the K.D. ' s brought honor to the local chapter by winning the scholarship award of the Theta province of the national sorority. Wearers of the emerald and white donned long, swishing formal dresses for the three big social events of the year. First came the annual Emerald Ball held at the Country Club in December; guests stepped through a huge heart for the Valentine dance; with the spring formal dinner at the Ware- ham and dance at the chapter house another year in Kappa Delta was brought to a close. The chapter slipped into the activities groove again and took part in the International Security Assembly representing Finland. The Kappa Delta chapter house is located at 1716 Fairchild. KAPPA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Frederick Consigny, Arlene Ableson, Barbara Jean Baker, Pat Baker, Joan Bennett, Elaine Brown, Marjorie Cleland, Peggy Costello, Jean DeBoer, Jean Douglas. Second row: Helen Elling, Alice Eisenhut, Virginia Lee Fairman, Margye Fiser, Katherine Gatz, Elizabeth Grimes, Betty Horton, Phyllis Hugos, Mam Johnson, Beverly King. Third row: Marceline Klein, Elaine Lawrence, Anita Lyness, Darlene Meisner, Dorothy Moffett, Jo Morgan, Betty Perkins, La Verne Robert, Mary Helen Rood, Virginia Schmidt. Bottom row: Helen Louise Smith, Mary Elizabeth Totten, Norma Van Buren, Vivian Voss, Mary Ann Weaver, Maxine Wells, Rosemary Wiley, Harietta Yost. Page 215 Kap,p,a Kafipxi Qamma Founded 1870 at Monmouth, Illinois Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1916 Seventy-nine Chapters President: First Semester: Miriam Hobbs Second Semester: Virginia Gingrich The Kappa Chapter house is located at 517 North Delaware. From the midst of the wearers of the golden key came three members of royalty — the Home- coming Queen and First Princess of both the Royal Purple and the Ag Barnwarmer. Social functions were started in early October with a dinner at the Country Club in observance of the sorority ' s 76th anniversary. Jack-o ' -lanterns at the Halloween Party, t he glistening lifesize Kappa snowman for the White Christmas formal and cupids aplenty for the Val- entine Party provided the background for other social activities. The spring formal dance was held in May at the Community House. The Kappas represented Australia in the Inter- national Security Assembly. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — Top row: Mrs. Eura Harding, Phyllis Badger, Barbara Baker, Shirley Baker, Prudence Bennett, Arlene Black, Mary Lou Boyd, Kathryn Brainard, Olive Brainard, Mary Gather, Ann Gharlson. Fourth row: Doris Aim Collins, Betty Crawford, Patsy Davis, Marjorie Dick, Betty Drake, Marilyn Evans, Amy Lou Fearl, Mary Lou Ford, Connie Frizzell, Dolores Garrett, Mary Gerlach. Third row: ' Virginia Gingrich, Gwen Grove, Virginia Harper, Carol Jean Heter, Shirley Hill, Miriam Hobbs, Jo Harriett Hofsess, Nancy Hunt, Peggy Hunt, Ruth Jacob, Mary Frances Jennings. Second row: Georgia Johnson, Phyllis Lou Johnson, Kathleen Kaup, Beatrice Keith, Gwyn Kimbell, Emelie Kirk, Mary Jane Marts, Ardeth Maupin, Ruth Meyn, Ruth Muirhciui, Majol Polloin. Bottom row: JoAnn Read, Nira Scarborough, Alda Shaver, Jackie Shaw r , Nancy Shelton, Beatrice Tuggle, Barbara Vest, Bette Wal ace, Charlene Warner, Carolyn Weiss, Nancy Wilcox. v Mm-™ Page 216 Pi Beta PJu rounded 18t 7 at Monmouth, Illinois Ninety-one National Chapters President First Semester: Mary Louise Carl Second Semester: Ann Huddleston Beta Chapter established 1915 For their high scholastic rating, the Pi Phis were awarded the city Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for the third successive year, making it their possession for keeps. To the trophy shelf was added an- other item — the Stoolman Vase, the national Pi Beta Phi award for the second most outstanding chapter of the fraternity. The wearers of the wine and blue took first place for the best car decorations in the Homecoming parade with its white chrysanthemum effect made from a convertible, chicken wire, paper napkins and imagination. A golden arrow girl was attendant to St. Patricia at the Engineers St. Pat ' s Prom in March, and two others attended the Corn Queen in the fall. The Pi Beta Phi chapter house is located at 505 Denison. PI BETA PHI — Top row: Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Mildred Allison Duwe, Joan Armitage, Portia Baldwin, Martha Beckman, Sonia Bennett, Carol lilecha, Doris Brewer, Virginia Buster, Mary Louise Carl, Nancy Diggle, Barbara Flora, Pauline Frederickson. Second row: Betty Gillan Humes, Carolyn Glover, Peggy Grentner, Mary Jo Griffith, Etienne Guerrant, Ruth Halderson Long, Barbara Hamilton, Eda Mae Hancock, Beverly Hayes, Joan Haylett, Betty Hinkhouse, Ruth Hodgson, Jean Holmgren. Third row: Mildred Houseworth, Elaine Howenstine, Ann Huddleston, Norma Huddleston, Barbara Kellogg, Barbara King, Shirley King, Suzanne Law, Helen Lawson Patty, Rosemary Leonard, Barbara Lockard, Kay Lohmuller, Shirley McCormick. Fourth row: Pat McCrary, Tess Montgomery, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Munger, Joan Myers, Norma Lou Myers, Joline Nelson, Shirley Nichols, Nyla Olson, Betty O ' Neal, Helen Otto, Shirley Peterson, Patty Piffer. Fifth row: Evelyn Platner, Beverly Prib- ble, Norma Ryan, JoAnn Scheu Hadley, Nancy Schoonover, Mary Lou Sehovee, Bonnie Smith, Irva Smith, Nadine Smith, June Sorensen, Thelma Jo Stedham, Jacquie Timmons, Barbara Waller. Bottom row: Helen Wilkie, Betty Sue Wilson, Gwendolyn Wilson, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Mary Frances Zink. r far I i_ t ' i.k- n--l fVCACIA— Top row: Mrs. Ella Lyles, Earl Beaver, Darrell Brewer, Rog:r Brazier, Donald A. Brown, Bernard Clark, C. R. Clem, Joe Cooper. Third row: Calvin Duphorne, Charles Hall, Richard Hammer, Bill Hart, Keith Hodgson, Frank Jacobs, Krestan Jenson, Kermit Kors. Sec- ond row: Dean Lovendahl, Kyle Moran, Joe Nathan, Willard Obley, Bill Peycke, Frank Peycke, David Prickett, Chester Roberts. Bottom row: George A. Robinson, Joe Rowlen, Robert Santner, Erwin Sipfert, Stanley Williams, Leonard Wood, Newton Wright, David Wylie. A cacia Founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan Twenty-six Chapters President: Leonard Wood Local chapter established 191.1 The Acacia house is located at 340 N. 16th. With the fall semester came old and new members of Acacia fraternity ready to reactivate their chapter and resume their activities on the hill. To all corners of the campus they scurried to compensate for the war years, during which the fraternity was discontinued at K-State. The president of A. V. C, the junior class treasurer, and several committee chairmen were Acacia men. The whole frater- nity was active in men ' s intramurals. Bright lights gleamed through the windows of the attractive white home of Acacia as fraternity members played host to guests at a tacky party, an Indian party, a buffet supper and dance and a Christmas party. The spring formal dance was in May. Open houses with all sororities rounded out the social season. .% AifUta Q omnia (Ilia Founded in 1908 at Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Zeta Chapter established in 1926 Thirty-five Chapters President First Semester: Olen Pumphrey Second Semester: Donald Flentie The AGR chapter house is located at 421 North Sixteenth. Alpha Gamma Rho has claimed during the year a definite share of campus activities. Fraternity members participated in the Masonic Club, Block and Bridle, Alpha Mu, Agricultural Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H, Tri-K, and held offices in the Dairy Club, Geology Club, Agricultural Education Club and YMCA cabinet. The AGRs took time out from studies and ac- tivities to indulge in many social functions. Both formal and informal affairs, which included a sport party in the fall, a Homecoming dinner- dance, a Christmas party, the annual Pink Rose formal dinner-dance in February and the Found- er ' s Day banquet in March, were on their social calendar. ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Top row: Mrs. Olive Kepfer, Eugene Aldrich, Merritt Atwell, John Bishop, Harold Black, Paul Boone, William Bracken, Don R. Brown, Robert Brown, Harry Brownlee, James Collier, Robert H. Condon, John Crofoot, James Cunningham. Fourth row: Joe Curry, Paul Doby, Boyce Dougherty, Kay Doyen, Edwin Draney, Lyle Engle, Tom Evans, Donald Flentie, Douglas George, Dennis Goetsch, Johnnie Good, Leonard Greer, Glen Harbert, Clarence Hardin. Third row: Ben Hebert, Dean Hess, Billy Hilt, Dean Hoppas, John Hughes, Cecil Ingmire, William Kay, Don Keast, Glenn Keast, Wayne Keast, Harold Kinard, Donald Lawrence, Glenn McCormick, Phil McDonald. Second row: Elden Martin, John Miller, Claude Moore, Marvin Norby, Duane Peterson, Harold Price, Olen Pumphrey, Glenn Rea, Carl Rehfeld, Max Roberts, Ned Rokey, Ole Rollag, Howard Ronk, Dan Russell. Bottom row: David Schirmer, Lyle Snider, George Stephens, Ivan Strickler, William Stringer, Wayne Ukena, Ralph Lttermoehlen, Jim Vavroch, Robert Wallace, Edward Wells, Leo Wengcr, Richard Winger, James P. Wood. Page 219 ■ ALPHA KAPPA LAMBA — Top row: Mrs. R. B. McCarrol, Raymond Adee, Lewis Bacon, Harold Rnllew, Alva Bandy, Rodney Beaver, John Boiler, Jerry Brooks. Second row: Jack Crupper, Roy Currie, John Elam, George Guyton, La Verne Harris, John Kohn, Stanley Lindgren, Rector Louthan. Third row: Dale Meyers, Clyde Parsons, Herman Patterson, Harold Peffly, Donald E. Richards, James Seay, Paul Schroeder, Robert Schup- bach. Bottom row: George L. Smith, Hubert Smith, Lloyd Smith, David Smoot, Robert Stark, Allen Steele, Merrill Toburen, Warren Toburen, Donald Yeager. Not in picture: Joe Adams, Lee Meyer, Eddie Vargon. y ATO ALPHA E«(eM G ii] t i Harold Kogm, Stalcl lipJta Kap,fia Jlamhda Iota Chapter established in 1930 Founded 1914 at University of California Ten chapters President: Lloyd T. Smith September found members of Alpha Kappa Lambda reactiviat- ing their chapter and placing their fraternity emblem above the door of their newly acquired home. Returning members of AKL started the fall term with honors and activities. The fraternity was represented in Sigma Tau, foot- ball B team, track team and Pi Tau Sigma. An AKL member was Open House chairman for the mechanical engineers. The annual spring formal was held in March at the Community House, following a dinner at the Wareham Hotel. Other social activities included a Christmas semi-formal party at the chapter house and the annual Founders ' Day Dinner at the Country Club. The AKLs live at 413 North Seventeenth. Delta Theta Chapter established 1920 Founded 1865 at Richmond, Virginia Ninety-five chapters President First Semester: Wilbur Engelland Second Semester: George Robert Jones ATO members entertain rushees at a dinner at the Wareham. Members of Alpha Tau Omega are planning to have a new modernistic house, built of native stone, by next fall. Although without a home this year, honors, activities and social functions give proof that the ATOs have been busy on the campus. The presidencies of the Geology Club, K Fra- ternity, Sigma Tau, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers and Pi Tau Sigma belong to ATO men. Fraternity members also claim the editor- ship of the Ruptured Duck, a Student Council office and have won football and track letters. Among the many ATO social activities were a Frontier Party, White Tea Rose Formal and several informal affairs at the Country Club. Ri- monthly dinners were also held in the Gold Room of the Wareham Hotel. ALPHA TAU OMEGA — Top row: George E. Adams, Kenneth Bell, Robert Bensing, Alan Berndt, Case Bonebrake, Don Borthwick, Henry Brandes, Eugene Bruner, Paul Degenhardt. Second row: Charles Denison, Charles Engelland, Ralph Frederickson, Ralph Fuhrken, Francis Gwin, Paul Gwin, Roy Gwin, Ralph Hall, Clarence Heath, James Hillabrant. Third row: Max Houston, George R. Jones, Keith Kehmeirer, Lawrence King, Harold Kiser, Wendell Kite. Martin McMahon, Arthur Marsh, William Meter, Vernon F. Minor. Fourth row: John Money, John B. Rogers, Robert D. Rogers, Glenn Scanlan, Russell Settle, John Shepard, Charles Sherlock, Kent Slyhoff, Robert Stone, James Wildman. Bottom row: Royal Wilson, Stanford Wise, Ben Wohlberg, J. B. Wohlberg, Raymond Yelley. -.? ■ ?■ 1 lieta llteta Pi Founded 1839 at Miami University (■annua Epsilon Chapter established 1914 Ninety-one Chapters President First Semester: Craig Bachman Second Semester: Winston Schmidt 500 Sunset, Sadie Hawkins Day, November — the Betas started their social calendar for the year with a ' Lil Abner Party. In January, the Betas and Phi Delts went stag to dinner and took their dates dancing afterwards at the Biad Party in honor of the Miami Triad. The annual Pig dinner-dance was held in February. Homecoming added to the Beta trophies the first place cup in the men ' s division for decorations. A locomotive with steam putting, whistle tooting and wheels rolling, ran across the Beta lawn on the Wildcat Line to crush the KU Jayhawk. Active in intramurals, the Betas won the Greek golf championship and were in the Greek football finals. The Beta Theta Pi chapter house is located at 500 Sunset. BETA THETA PI — Top row: Mrs. Vera Gartner, Terry Ayers, Duane Babcock, Craig Bachman, James Bartels, Robert Batt, Clifford Batten, Louis Bender, Charles Bentson, Bobert Bisagno, William Bond, Joseph Brady, William Brownlee, Stan Burchfiel. Second row: John Busenhark, Don Buster, William Cannon, Harris Clark, Kay Cleavinger, Bichard Coll ins, Robert Cowdrey, William Eidson, Wayne Engelhardt, Frank Fenton, Richard Fuller, John Gatz, Howard Gillespie, Norville Gish. Third row: Charles Green, David Gruver, Blair Hackney, Charles Halbower, Dale Harkins, Richard Harmon, Stuart Hartman, Richard Hartwell, Ward Haylett, Richard Hedrick, Gordon Herr, David Holtz, Edgar Johnson, Robert Johnson. Fourth row: Arlan Keeth, James Kilkenny, Daniel Lovett, David Lupfer, Harry McGrath, Ernest McLain, John McLain, Ken- neth McLain, Mike Meyers, Charles Miller, Edward Morgan, Glen Mungcr, Bichard Noyce, Louis Otto. Fifth row: Royce Pence, Richard Petro, Robert Pctro, F ' red Pierce, Wendell Pollock, Frank Prentice, Richard PioIIitt, Ernest Ptacek, James Rhine, William Richards, Ralph Ricklcfs, William Santoro, Winston Schmidt, Mert Schwenson. Bottom row: Philip Sechler, James Sharpe, George Sherman, Nell] Smiley, Donald Tarver, Glen Utt, Hans Von Unwerth, Charles Walker, James Walker, Clyde H. Wilson, Manford Peck. $ £a ' • «•• m F% ! ' ' «-hK 19 Tit bad Jbelta 7au jbelta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 Seventy-five chapters President First Semester: Karl Kramer Second Semester: Jack Reib The Delta Tau Delta house located at 1224 Fremont. The Delts walked away last fall with the grand prize trophy for the Homecoming decorations. An Atom Smasher thoroughly de-atomized the K. U. Jayhawk as lightning flashed, steam puffed, bells rang and static cracked. In an informal atmosphere, with the guests at- tired in pirate costumes, the members entertained with a Paddle Party in October. Small paddles were given as favors. Other items on their social calendar included a Christmas formal dinner- dance at the Wareham hotel, a barbecue in April and a spring formal dance. Members of Delta Tau Delta were active in ISA and were represented on the Athletic Council and Kansas State Engineer staff. DELTA TAU DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Brickhouse Wilson, Larry Alden, Don Allen, Keith Askins, Leonard Banowetz, Derrell Bartley, James Bechett, Bob Bell, Lyle Boley, Bill Bradley, Bob Bradley, Bill Brim. Fifth row: Lyle Carmony, Charles Christopher, Jim Clarke, Fred Cossman, H. E. Crow, Jim Danielson, Don Dickerson, Charles Douglas, Loren Douglas, Roy Drown. Fourth row: Pat Dunn, Bob Feldner, Bob Fletcher, Dick Finegan, Ralph Foglcman, Jake Fortenberry, Dave Gragg, Carl Greishaber, Kenneth Grittman, Bill Hale, Harold Hill, Forest Keener. Third row: David Keith, Ward Keller, Dale Ki ' rkpatrick, Karl Kramer, Bob Long, Jim Loyd, Carroll McNay, Amos McVeigh, Dick Merriman, Harry Merriman, Harold Milner, Kenneth Morrison. Second row: Bob Oberhelman, Dave Olson, Roy Oswald, Duane Patterson, Earl Perkins, Jack Perkins, Jack Reib, Bill Reig, Jay Rexroad, Lonnie Robbins. Bob Schmitz, Dick Schmitz. Bottom row: Ernest Sellers, Gabe Sellers, Kenneth Sellers, Bill Sheehy, Dick Sheets, Charles Smith, Bob Streeter, Charles Vaughan, Dick Williams, Dave Wilson, Lloyd Wilson, Joe Young. £MJ FARM HOUSE — Top row: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, John Aiken, Berend Bicker, Bennie Bird, Howard Borchardt, Norman Collins, Melvin Cotner, Harold Cox, Lester Crandall, Stanley Fansher. Second row: Dale E. Gillan, Carl Gray, David Gregory, Vernon Hackerott, George Krause, Donald Larson, Robert Leonard, Howard Lindholm, John Massey, Thomas Means. Third row: Carol Montgomery, Frank Overley, Clair Parcel, William Phillips, Robert Randall, Dean Reese, Billie Reid, Harold Riley, Bernard Rishell, Floyd Rolf. Bottom row: Lewis Schafer, Dean Schowengerdt, Glenn Shriver, William Smies, Gene Swenson, Richard Thuma, Floyd Ward, Glenn Weir, Roger Wilkowske, Lloyd Wiseman. fyakm Jlaule Founded 1905 at University of Missouri Kansas Chapte r established 1921 Eight Chapters President First Semester: John Aiken Second Semester: Howard Borchardt V,1 Farm House members kept the ball rolling at a fast pace on the K-State campus this year. The Kansas Chapter played host to the National Bi-annual Con- clave in November. This meeting was brought to a climax by a dinner and semi-formal dance at the Hotel Wareham. Several informal house parties, a Mother ' s Day dinner, Sister ' s Day din- ner, and the Spring formal in April at the Avalon filled the Farm House social calendar. Extracurricular activities among the Farm House men kept them busy, too. Members held the offices of chancellor and chron- icler of Alpha Zeta, the presidency of YMCA, Collegiate 4-H Club, Tri-K Club, Dairy Club, Horticulture Club, Agriculture Economics Club, and the vice-presidency of the Block and Bridle Club. Future plans for the fraternity include the construction of a new house just west of the Sig Alph house when materials become available. Farm House men reside at 1409 Fairchild. Kafipx Bi(f4fua Founded 1896 at University of Virginia Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 One Hundred Ten Chapters President First Semester: Donald Ransom Second Semester: Charles Abbey The Kappa Sigma chapter house is located at 1221 Thurston. In a beautiful setting— the Avalon completely transformed by black and white crepe paper and silhouettes, the Kappa Sigs entertained at their annual Black and White Formal March 8. The atmosphere was somewhat different when the chapter house was turned into a lumber camp dance hall for the Red Dog Inn party in Novem- ber. A two-story addition to the house was complete enough by the middle of the first semester to use for a dormitory and study rooms. Kappa Sig members were prominent as the chief executives of Student Council, of the Ameri- can Society of Electrical Engineers, and of Alpha Phi Omega. tun KAPPA SIGMA— Top row: Mrs. Verne W. Sibley, Charles Abbey, Ben Amsler, Darwin Asper, Robert Baier, Bill Barnes, Edwin Bideau, Beldon Blosser, John Boles, Max Bowery, Richard Burns, Forest Campbell, W. J. Carinder. Second row: Donald Carttar, John Chitwood, Roswell Cofren, Sherwood Collins, Richard Cooper, George Costello, Arthur Cotts, Vernon Dalton, Charles Daneke, John Davenport, Elmer Davis, Roy Davis, John Dean. Third row: William Easton, Richard Eckel, William Faith, Gene Father, Kenneth Fatzer, Max Feaster, Bob Fiser, Robert Heline, Sheldon Hochuli, Thomas Keefe, James Keeler, William Kerby, Alfred Kirchner. Fourth row: Jay Knappenberger, Charles Lane, Everett McGill, Paul Martens, Raymond Millard, Lawrence Miller, Don Moehring, Dayton Molzen, Stanton Moncrief, Charles Moore, Robert Newton, Paul Noynaert, Russell Patton. Bottom row: Donald Ransom, Robert Ratts, Keith Rudy, Richard Stockman, Robert Shrake, Robert Siefkin, Michael Slattery, Robert Snyder, Max Tooley, Harry Tyrrell, Robert Uhl, Robert Vollbracht, George Volkel, James Washburn, Pierce Wheatley. ii d ,c d fo ft . PUl 2 elta Ueta Founded 1848, Oxford, Ohio Gamma Chapter established 19111 One Hundred Five Chapters President First Semester: John Hudelson Second Semester: Richard Gorman Last spring the Phi Delts placed first in the Inter- fraternity Sing with their Drums song. Using the song as basis for their Y-Orpheum skit this year, the men of the sword and shield walked off with the grand prize. The trophy went to the Phi Delts after a flipped coin broke a tie with the Sig Alphs. The coin that landed with the head side up is now mounted and hanging in the trophy room of the Phi Delt house. Drums through the Ages showed the development of drums from primitive times to the present day. Dinner at the Flame Room and dancing at the Community House offered entertainment for Phi Delts and their dates at the annual spring formal. s The Phi Delt chapter house is located at 508 Sunset. PHI DELTA THETA — Top row: Mrs. Inez Brownson, Robert Babson, Donald Bergstrom, Richard Bogue, Robert Bogue, Paul W. Brown, Joseph Cadwell, Wallace Champeny, Glenn Cline, Jim dinger, Richard Clowers, George Collins, Robert Collins, Frank Colt. Fourth row: L. D. Ccmpton, Jack Connor, Donald Dietrick, Neil Erdweink, Jim Fascett, Bob Flower, Jack Fuller, John Funk, Thornton Gehrke, Robert Gordon, Richard Gorman, Donald Gray, Richard Groff, Lyman Hancock, Sidney Hargis. Fourth row: James Heaton, Robert Hinriehs, Robert Holmes, Carl Holt, Harold Holt, Claude Howard, Denton Howard, S. C. Howard, John Hudelson, Robert Hudelson, Don Hueben, Thomas Hutchinson, Walter Isaacson. Third row: Milo Johnson, Rodney Keif, Ed Koopman, Fred Kramer, Jack Landreth, William Lewis, John McGill, John McKeen, Shelton Marlow, James R. Mason, Fred Merrill, Edsel Miller, Wayne Mohr, Robert Moser. Second row: Wendell Pascoe, John Pedigo, William Petrich, Dick Pierce, Richard Powers, Leon Randolph, Stewart Rankin, Kersey Reed, John Roberts, Henri Rondeau, Hal Ross, Thomas Scott, Bill Sheppard, Robert Glenn Skelton. Bottom row: Wayne Starr, Charles Steincamp, Ray Steves, Bennie Stewart, Frank Thacher, C. J. Thornton, Donald Torkelson, Lewis Turner, Ray Walker, Loyd Walters, Leon Wick, Albert Whiteside, William Woodward. PHI K. ' tare lili ' iin, Kohlrw Rdtxrt Quia «1 fl I I h PHI KAPPA— Top row: Mrs. Kstelle Halrtead, Archie Armstrong, Arthur Beat, Joseph Bettinger, Arthur Billiard, William Borst, Philip Burns, Bernard Callahan, Mark Carter, Joseph Chilen. Second row: Alvin Desllet, Charles Dickenson, James Dickenson, John Frick, Emil Gast, John Glenn Ralph (ilotzbach, Charles (ioris, Joseph Helfert, Gilbert Hellmer. Third row: Charles Hund, Bernard Jilka, Lawrence Jilka, Peter Kohlrus, Clarence Kongs, Raymond Kramer, Ell Lanoue, Donald Lasnier, Ronald LeDuc, Patrick Leonard. Fourth row: Raphael Letourneau, Robert Liebert, Robert Lorson, Daniel McCarthy, Kenneth Mahoney, Charles Nierenberger, James Noone, Albert Paluch, Bernard Rottinghaus, Charles L. Ryan. Bottom row: Robert Sedlock, John Schnittker, Clarence Schwerman, Paul Scully, Leonard Taylor, Morris Van Daele, Rob- ert Watson, Leo Waller, Charles Wempe, Leo Wendling, Leo Wirtz. PUi K pfia Founded 1889 at Brown University, Rhode Island Twenty-eight Chapters President First Semester: Robert Lorson Second Semester: James Noone Iota Chapter established 1921 The Phi Kappa chapter house is located at 1909 Anderson. Hanging out the Phi Kappa plaque on 1909 Anderson in the fall for the first time since 1943, the Phi Kappa fraternity for Catholic men brought forth the old spirit and entered into campus affairs. In the yearly favored man contest the Phi Kappas helped boost their candidate, Kenny Mahoney of basketball fame, to the position of Favorite Man On Campus with a rip-roaring cam- paign. The annual Fish Party — formal dinner-dance with Matt Betton ' s music— highlighted the social season of the Phi Kappas. Other items included on the calendar were a fall formal dance, a hobo party at the chapter house and a Christmas party with Mike Ahearn as Santa Claus. Page 227 PI KAPPA ALPHA — Top row: Mrs. Ada Murphy, Lawrence Adee, H. J. Barr, Jack Bell, Dale Berger, Dave Campbell, W. A. Christian, Robert Christian, C. S. Clay, Keith Cook, Charles Cope, P. J. Corey. Fourth row: Maurice Cotton, Joe Dalton, Robert Dunlap, Jack Frazier, Roy Graham, James Gransberry, William Grimes, Robert Hall, Roy Harvey, Edmond Hauber, Richard Hemphill, Fred Huey. Third row: Mark Hulings, Palmer Hulings, Paul Kuckleman, Merle Lacy, Wendell Lind, Harry McLaughlin, Harold Metz, Robert Mingle, Allan Nelson, Arthur Oldham, James Otto, Charles Plumb. Second row: Robert Reynolds, LcRoy Reynolds, Kenneth Rice, Warren Rice, William Rigler, Michael Sestric, Laurence Shockey, John Shupe, Danny Shupp, George Sigsbee, Virgil Spiers, Jack Stewart. Bottom row: Robert H. Stewart, Howard Swanson, William Thogmartin, Robert Tucker, Clyde Wilder, Jack Williams, John Wingfleld, Kenneth Winterscheidt. Pi fCafupxi Alpha Founded 1868 at University or Virginia Alpha Omega Chapter established 1913 Eigh ty Chapters President First Semester: Scott Graham Second Semester: Dave Campbell Sig A 9611 bee, w Wilbrrt it Art GrwD, Johnsot 6uW Robert Poplin 1 Stephen Jerry Life at 331 North Seventeenth was more like pre- war days for the Pi KAs with old members back and the return of their former housemother. As a part of their social life, Pi KAs enter- tained their dates and guests at traditional Satur- day night hamburger fries. The Dixie Ball in April wound up their social activities for the season. Members were busy with campus and fraternity activities during the year. The presidencies of the Interfraternity Council and Interfraternity Pledge Council were in the hands of Pi KAs. The Kansas State Players and the Business Students ' Associa- tion also claimed fraternity members. Participating in intramurals, the Pi KAs won second place in basketball. The Pi KA chapter house is located at 331 North Seventeenth. li Page 228 Buftna Alfilta ZpAiLati Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama Kansas Beta Chapter established 1913 One Hundred-si xteen Chapters President First Semester : Robert L. Curry Second Semester: Dale W. Mattson Sig Alph members call 1856 College Heights their home. Back in the chapter house this year for the first time since the war began, the Sig Alphs devoted full time to school, campus activities and social life. The SAEs got into the spirit of things and cam- paigned with brass band and torchlight parade to win the runner-up position for their F. M. 0. C. candidate, Tom Moreen. Members were active in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Block and Bridle, Pi Tau Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega. The annual Bell Ball was staged at the Avalon in December preceded by a dinner at the Ware- ham. Sig Alph men also entertained with a Bowery party and a house party with the theme of an 1856 night club. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — Top row: Mrs. Ed Kerin, Franklin Adams, George F. Adams, Bichard Alexander, Robert Alllngham, Jack Apple- bee, William Aubel, Vaughn Bolton, Craig Bracken, Robert Buehler, Alfred Busby, Robert Campbell, Charles Chandler, Brian Chinn, Wilbert Cox. Second row: Robert L. Curry, James Curtis, Henry Deal, Robert Duwe, Frank Eaton, David Eckelman, Howard Elmer, Harry Field- ing, Arthur Flannelly, Thomas Flannelly, Walter Cage, Raymond Gebhart, Robert Cillan, James Glenn, William Glover. Third row: William Green, Willis Hart, Keith Hemenway, Charles Henley, William Houghton, Bruce Hughes, Kenneth Hunt, Earl Hunter, Bernard Johnson, Harold Johnson, Robert Kern, Donald Keith, Charles Kier, James Kochel, Frederick C. Kramer. Fourth row: Rudolph Kramer, Thomas Lanman, Garland Lichty, Richard Lindbloom, Max Lfngafelter, Doyle Loe, Donald Loe, James Logan, Dale Mattson, John Mears, Thomas Moreen, Robert Muirhead, William Neal, William Nickolson, Bill Otten. Fifth row: Wayne Patterson, Danny Phillips, Benjamin Pickering, Dean Popkins, Benjamin Price, James Prude, Robert Reed, Edward Restar, Carlton Robertson, William Schovee, Dean Smejkal, LeBrun Smith, John Stephens, Everett Stephenson, John Stern. Sixth row: Lee Stratton, Ray Thompson, John Tow, Virgil Tucker, Robert Ulrich, Lloyd Ungles, Jerry Vanier, Chester Watts, Jack Weber, James Wesley, Wayne Weyrich, Kenyon Whitney, Walter Whitney, Dale Wright, Harvey Wright. £MM£ M.QS- fill LZCLLLZ li mi M lYn §■£ SiXfma Alu Founded 18(59 at Virginia Military Institute Beta Kappa Chapter established 1892 Ninety-nine Chapters President: Richard S. Swanson The white star window was once again lighted this year at 513 Sunset Drive, indicating that the Sigma Nus had again taken over their house, which had been used by the College to house some of the air cadets while they were in training at K-State, and later used as a women ' s dormitory. The members got back into the swing of things with the Sigma Nti Milk Maid party. The annual White Rose formal was held in January with Sigma Nus and their dates dining in the Flame Room of the Wareham Hotel and dancing under a huge replica of a Sigma Nu pin at the Avalon. Members of the fraternity are participating in ISA and have a representative on the College basketball team. The Sigma Nu chapter house is located at 513 Sunset Drive. SIGMA NU — Top row: Mrs. Henry Pehling, LeRoy Allman, Dean Arnold, Don Arnold, William Bachelor, Leland Baird, Doran Barham, Harold Barham, Gene Beardmore, FJdon Bell, Raymond Binford, Robert M. Brown, Edwin Chipman, Loren Cline. Second row: Raymond Conrad, Robert Cope, Earl Couchman, Donald E. Davis, Richard Dodderidge, Marvin Dungan, Donald Evans, Albert Fletcher, Forris Frick, William I ' roelich, Harry Hagler, Kenneth Hamilton, Jack Harmon, Harold Hartley. Third row: Harold Hawkins, Robert Heckler, Charles Heinze, Alvin Hibbs, Douglas Hill, Charles Houghton, John Carl Huenefeld, John Hutton, Robert Ives, Russell Jones, William Katz, Lee Keck, Robert Kelce, Dayton Kern. Fourth row: Max Klein, Douglass Kloxin, Theodore Lothman, James McKitterick, Richard Matthew, John Meisner, Robert G. Miller, Raymond Morton, Kenneth Muirhead, Jack Muse, Robert Newman, Louis Norris, Edwin Parks, Gerald Patrick. Fifth row: George Peddicord, James Perri ' ll, Marlin Pollock, Arlan Potwin, Robert Quinlan, Paul Remmele, Robert Rogers, William Root, James D. Ryan, Edward Shaw, Robert Shaw, Guy Shelley, James Shelley, Clifford Shumacher. Bottom row: Charles Shumaker, William Sikes, Jack Simmons, Jack H. Smith, Neil Smull, Robert Soelter, Keith Stewart, Douglas Stock, Richard Swanson, Vance Templeton, Joseph Tognascioli, Joseph Wedd, Gene Welch, George Wilson, Harold Yeager, Joe Zollinger. M Mk£iiia SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. Ruth Daughters, John Amstutz, Jack Badley, Louis Ball, Don Bickle, Lloyd Bennett, Roland Bilson, Bill Bridgewater, Bob Brookover, Don Brookover, Harrison Brookover, John Chaltas, John Clark, Phil Clark. Second row: Ward Clark, Darrell Cowell, Dan Cox, Don Crowley, Bruce Cunningham, Kd Darden, Frank Dill, Russell Duncan, Lauren Edgar, Russell Card, Phil Card, Douglas Gary, Marshall Gary, William Griffith. Third row: Howard Hamlin, Walt Harmon, Bill Harper, Bob Harrar, Jim Heter, Harold Hines, Harold Howey, Elden James, Paul Jorgenson, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Bernard Knowles, Max Krey, Allan Langton, Bob Lewis. Fourth row: Ben Lind, Richard Lund, Jerome E. McConnell, Phil McDonald, Bud Means, Don Messenheimer, Bob Muchow, Bob Norton, Lester Oman, Richard Pettle, Rollin Prather, Dick Roby, Jack Ruppert, Marion Shoop. Bottom row: Howard Soice, Dean L. Strowig, Merle Stubbs, Lloyd Tarrant, David Vanhaverbeke, Perry Waynen, Carl Welch, Merrill Werts, Jimmy White, James Wilson, Ralph Woertendyke, Robert Yapp. Founded 1901 at Richmond College, Virginia Kansas Beta Chapter established 1915 Seventy-four Chapters President First Semester: Ralph Woertendyke Second Semester: Harold E. Hines The Sig Ep chapter house is located at 221 N. Delaware. jKHkl 11 a «m ! i n i Back in their house high on a hill, Sigma Phi Epsilon kept a place for itself on the campus both in activities and on the social calendar. The senior class presidency was claimed by a Sig Ep, while the football, basketball and track teams all had Sig Ep representatives on them. The Golden Hearts Ball was held at the Com- munity House in February. Preceding the dance, Sig Eps entertained their dates with a dinner in the Flame Boom of the Wareham. Also on the social book for the year was the informal Paddle Party at the chapter house. Sig Ep plans for the future include the construc- tion of a new house west of the campus. Page 231 TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. J. R. Jackson, Wendell Adell, Paul Allgfre, Karl Anderson, Elliot Babcock, C. E. Becker, Alvin Bellinger, Guy Bemis, Jay Binder, Hershel Blackburn, Phil Bowman, Gerald Brotherson, Harold Bryan. Fifth row: Melvin Burkhead, E. L. Church, James Clark, D. F. Coline, Verne Converse, Bob Cornell, LeRoy Dietrich, George Doan, Jack Dunlap, Casey Edell, Earl Elliot, Neil Ericson, Ted Falen. Fourth row: Don Ford, Richard Fulcher, Irvine Gander, Charles Goss, Bob Guipre, Sidney Hamilton, William Hansen, Harold Hay, James Hervey, Art Hildenbrand, Orville Hill, Gerald Houk, Junior Hubbs. Third row: Bill Hurst, Donald Johnson, Holland Jones, James Jordon, John Krause, Don Kutilek, S. Lample, Loyal Lederer, D. G. Low, Joe Lundholm, Orville McGuire, Dick Marker, K. H. Mills. Second row: Wesley Myers, Howard Neighbor, Dick Newcomb, E. L. Nicol, Ted Olson, R. Pearson, Robert Petit, Dale Rake, Kenneth Rowland, Floyd Sageser, Wilbur Schultejans, Lowell Scoggan, Calvin Simonton. Bottom row: Forrest Smith, Neal Snow, Don Stevens, Everett Taylor, Warren Taylor, Verne Thomas, Delbert Torkelson, Dave Weatherby, Cecil Wells, Louis Wempe, William Young. Founded 1899 at Bloomington, Illinois • Alpha Lambda Chapter established 1931 Forty-six Chapters President: Phil Bowman Taking the participation in campus activities in their stride, the TKE ' s claimed a number of school offices and membership in numer- ous honorary organizations. TKE men were members of Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, K-Fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, The Student Planning Committee and held the presidency of the Wampus Cats. On the social program of the year informal house parties, a sweater party, a hayride and a reversal pledge party were in- cluded. The Sweetheart Formal dinner-dance was held February 14. Music was furnished for dancing by Matt Betton, and gold crested bracelets were given by the TKE ' s to their dates as favors. The TKE house is located at 1606 Fairchild. i THETA XI — Top row: Mrs. Jessie Conkey, (layle Achterberg, Maurice Arnold, Robert Arnold, Robert Bader, Arlo Railcy, Donald Brenner, Richard Brenner, Fred Bruenger, Glenn Byrd. Second row: Paul Carnahan, Lyman Cavin, F. T. Conkey, Earl DeLay, Joseph Fagg, Jack Habig, Norman Hansen, William Heckert, Merle Hicks, Warren Hicks. Third row: Joseph Hodgson, David Hurst, Robert Linders, Daniel Lingelbach, David Mattson, Leighton Morgan, William Mount, Austin McMurtray, Donald Nyberg, David Patterson. Fourth row: LeRoy Patterson, Harry Pearce, Ernest Plegge, Jack Beboul, Paul Ridlow, James Robinett, Arlyn Rowland, George Sample, Robert Sampson, Frank Smith. Bottom row: Walter Thomas, Duane Van Horn, Gerald Wilhelm, Louis Woodburn. Ueta Xi Founded 1864 at Troy, New York Alpha Iota Chapter established 1931 Forty Chapters President First Semester: George A. Sample Second Semester: Walter R. Thomas Theta Xi members live at 1614 Fairchild. Last fall found the men of Theta Xi reactivating their fraternity and opening their house at 1614 Fairchild. The returning members and new pledges found college life full of social interest as well as school work. On the yearly docket for them was an informal Christmas party and the Theta Xi Spring Formal dinner-dance. Crested gold necklaces were given as favors. Informal house parties were held throughout the year. During Rush Week members of each sorority were invited to an informal dance at the chapter house. The membership lists of honorary organizations such as Blue Key, Sigma Tau and Eta Kappa Nu found the names of Theta Xi members present. MISS B I L L I E PARKINS, new YWCA secretary, came to the Col- lege from the Wichita Communi- ty YWCA where she was director of the Y Teen De- partment. yW ami I A! GaofLetate to. ing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. Under the supervision of Director Billie Park- ins, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has become an organization of 350 women and has progressed with a plan for the consolidation of the YW and YMCA. The two organizations have worked as one this year on such interest groups as racial equality, economic justice, world relations, political effec- tiveness, Christian heritage, Bible study and com- munity service. Patt Fairman served the YW as president, Georgine Bischoff was vice-president; Betty O ' Neal, secretary, and Gladys Goff, treasurer. Chairman of the Y Council was Betty Ann Drake. The threefold purpose of YWCA is expressed in the organization ' s motto, We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a grow- As part of its wide program of service the YW co-operated in sponsoring the Christian World Forum, Love and Marriage Series, and Religious Emphasis Week at Kansas State this year. Sev- eral of the assembly speakers who came to the College during the year were sponsored jointly by the YW and other organizations. YW social activities included a Thanksgiving party, a weekly coffee hour and a bi-monthly dime dance, all sponsored jointly with the YM. The Christmas Bazaar and Y-Carnival netted funds to finance varied activities. Profits from the YM-YW Variety Show, an individual talent contest, will be used to send a large Kansas State delegation to the Rocky Mountain Regional Stu- dent Conference this summer. The Leadership Council, of which Georgi Gress was president, is a group within the Y which re- ceives special training in the psychology of leader- ship and organization. Members of the YW Advisory Board are Mrs. Fred Parris, Miss Nancy Reid, Mrs. Opal Hill, Miss Abby Marlatt, Mrs. L. R. Quinlan, Mrs. R. I. Thackrey, Mrs. R. F. Gingrich, Mrs. C. T. Brewster, Mrs. Ward Keller, Mrs. L. E. Hobbs and Mrs. John A. Erickson. Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Mary P. VanZile and Patt Fairman are ex-officio members. YWCA— Back row: Phyllis Badger, Ann Huddleston, Billie E. Parkins, Betty Rich, Helen Deanc Dameron. Third row: Neva Jean Fleener, Ruthctta Maxwell, Gladys doff, Norma Jeanne Thomas, Frances M. Ewart, Betty O ' Neal. Second row: Patty Piffer, Betty Gillan, Charlotte Reams, Mary Ann Burgwin, Shirley A. Freienmuth, Mildred Hall. Front row: Patricia Fairman, Carolyn Whitmore, Georgine Bischoff, Mam Johnson, Pat McVey, Mary Gee, Phyllis Evans. Not in picture: Margaret Parker, JoAnn Stoecker, Jeanne Patterson, Barbara King, Eugenia Beezeley, Margaret Garrison, Betty Ann Drake. Page 234 A tp W getviee Pnojectl Although the chief aim of both the YMCA and YWCA this year was a unified program of service, the 800-member YM has continued several proj- ects of its own during the past year. With Bill West as executive secretary, the YM sponsored intramurals teams and a weekly radio broadcast. Y-Orpheum, a competitive acts show, was one of the organization ' s projects. Y-Orpheum gives campus organizations a chance to compete for coveted trophies by the presentation of indi- vidual skits. John Aiken, last year ' s FMOC, became YM presi- dent, replacing Marvin Norby, who had held office for several semesters. Other officers were Dean Schowengerdt, first vice-president; Dick Stockman, second vice-president; Dale Gillan, third vice- president; and Loren Cline, secretary. The regular meetings of the YMCA vary consid- erably from week to week. The Cabinet meets weekly to plan the activities of the YM. Association meetings are scheduled once a month, as are joint association meetings with the women ' s group. At these meetings the usual procedure is to start with group singing, followed by special music, devo- tions, a special speaker, and questions and dis- cussion. Games, dancing and often refreshments complete the meeting. Speakers who have addressed the members of the YMCA during the year included Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Dr. J. Everton, Col. Ora J. Cohee, Dr. WILLIAM E. WEST, executive secretary of the YMCA, new to the campus this year, came to Kansas State after serving in the Army Medical Corps, psychiatric section. Joseph B. Bittler, Miss Ruth Seabury, Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones and Dr. Arthur L. Miller. Activities sponsored jointly by the YM and YW included Dime Y dances, joint cabinet meetings, association meetings and parties, and joint interest groups. Additional projects have been the weekly coffee hour, the Christmas and Easter all-College assem- blies, Y-Forums on Love and Marriage, and labor and dinner forums. The Individual Variety Show last fall was under the dual sponsorship of the two organizations. The two Y groups will cooperate to send delegates to a regional conference at Estes Park, Colo., this summer. YMCA CABINET — Back row: Ralph Arnold, J. J. Ramsey, Robert C. Johnson, James Holman, Kd McNiiughton, Johnnie (iood, Ching-fong Pun. Third row: Bill Bottger, Richard Spare, Dale Gillan, William West, John Aiken, Loren Cline, Marvin Norby, Delbert Carper. Second row: Merrill Werts, Ray Doyen, Merritt Atwell, Vernon Hackerott, Alfred Pancake, Jean Hare, Robert Weatherbie, Sieh Chen Hsia. Front row: Raymond Robbins, Charles F. Hall, Lawrence McManis, Murlin Nutter, Roger Wilk, Harold Dalbom, Dean Schowengerdt, Dick Stockman. Page 235 I ffi.i Hbi Hill. fa BEHIND THE SCENES stars of the Big Top prepare for their performance given at the YW Circus for the Big and Little Sister Party early in the fall. The program was put on by members of the YWCA in order to acquaint new students with their organiza- tion (above). Dr. W. H. Alexander conducted forums and held private interviews (left) during Religious Emphasis Week which was sponsored jointly by the YW, YM and Religious Federation. YM president Johnny Aiken (below left) was last year ' s FMOC. Patt Fairman, YW prexy, is a Mortar Board member and was chosen to be represented in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (below). T live COO the Re ult Rai M W( Stu Page 236 Cil Siji the hvi tor 111 hi RELIGIOUS FEDERATION COUNCIL— Bac row: Joe Weis, Irene E. Gehrke, Glenna Germann, Helen C. Olto, Jeanne E. Patterson. Third row: Man-in L. Riggs, Retty J. Grayson, Earl H. Brown, Mildred Tiemann, Margaret E. Raffington, Virginia M. Grandfleld. Second row: Randall C. Hill, Dorothy C. Loomis, Eli ' as Rloom, Marjorie J. Knostman, Patricia P. McVey, Loreta M. Stricklin. Front row: Carolyn Whitmore, Loyal F. Payne, John M. Aiken, Mike Rurns, Howard R. Lindholm, Fred L. Parrish, Marn Johnson. tyed usti n (lefMede+tti All fyctftki To the Religious Federation come representa- tives of all church groups on the campus to plan coordinated social and religious life for student members. The Council is the executive body com- posed of two members from each student church group, two from the YWCA, and two from the YMCA. A faculty committee and an advisor from the Manhattan Ministerial Union work with the Religious Federation Council. This year the fac- ulty group consists of Chairman Loyal F. Payne, Randall Hill, Fred Parrish and Miss Margaret Raffington. Ministerial advisor was the Rev. C. R. Davies of the Episcopal Church. Four Union meetings of all groups represented in the Federation were held this year. Interracial problems were discussed at the first session. The other three were devoted to Religious Emphasis Week, Christian World Forum and the World Student Service Fund campaign. November 3 to 7 marked Religious Emphasis Week this year. Coordinator of activities was guest speaker Dr. William H. Alexander, youthful pastor of the First Christian Church in Oklahoma City and one of the leading radio ministers in the Southwest. Are You Living? was Dr. Alexander ' s thesis for the five-day conference which included two all-College assemblies, numerous afternoon forums, and private audiences with Dr. Alexander. The forum on marriage proved so popular the gathering migrated to the women ' s gymnasium in preference to the smaller Calvin Lounge. One of the more obvious results of Religious Emphasis Week was the organization of evening meditation periods in several student houses. Why Rother With Religion? asked Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, minister emeritus of the Central Woodward Christian Church of Detroit, Mich., and guest speaker during Christian World Forum February 27 through March 2. Religious Federa- tion was co-sponsor with the YMCA, YWCA and the Manhattan Ministerial Union of the World Forum. Religious Federation was an active group this year as it sponsored a variety of afternoon and evening functions. A series of afternoon discussion groups were arranged to give members an appre- ciation of other religions. Foreign students ex- plained various religions to the Federation. For the first time the Federation established an international intercollegiate correspondence sys- tem. Members of the Federation obtained names of students on foreign campuses and wrote to them. Mid-week meditations in Illustrations Hall were arranged by Federation members. Programs con- sisted of music, prayer, poetry and silent periods. Council officers this year were Marjorie Knost- man, president; Rob Milburn, vice-president; Helen Otto, secretary, and Donna Oyster, treasurer. Page 237 PHI CHI DELTA — Back row: Phyllis Fine, Guyla Love, Cleolis Bradley, Barbara J. Baker, Buth Fessler, Jeane Greenawalt, Joline Nelson, Marie York, Mary Wood. Third row: Joanne Kastrup, Barbara Flora, Doris Worley, Deloris Montague, F ' aye Hellener, Arvilla Johnson, Patricia McCrary, Sonia Bennett, Betty O ' Neal, Mary Biley. Second row: Thelma Stous, Charlotte Beams, Patty Piffer. Virginia Furlong, Lela Warner, Helen Gillmore, Nancy Bramwell, Virginia Buster, Suzanne Law, Virginia Shrake. Front row: Joy Bernhardt, Barbara Adee, Juanita Cooper, Shirley Braman, Virginia Bramwell, Norma McDowell, Elna Yowell, Norma Lou Myers, Mildred Beach. 2)i ttte;U, Pa diel and Picnic Pnxwia l An even half-hundred women turned to Phi Chi Delta, church sorority for Presbyterians, for in- spiration and opportunity to serve this year. The glory of life is to love, not to be loved; to give, not to get; to serve, not to be served, they were told as they attended twice-monthly meetings. Pro- grams at the meetings included movies on Mexico, lectures on living fully and being charming, and sharing of favorite poems. December was a festive month for Phi Chi Delta women with a Christmas party following a formal initiation dinner at the Wareham Hotel. Dinner tables glowed in the green and yellow colors of the sorority, and initiates were marked by the yellow roses they wore. Phi Chi Delta was steered by President Pat McCrary, and Mrs. W. W. Guerrant as faculty sponsor. Twenty college students formed the backbone of the Young People ' s Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church this year. Meeting every Sunday evening, the group shared in sup- pers, worship services, and discussions. At Christmas the group carolled and visited the Jolly Old Folks Home in Manhattan. Once a month the Y. P. C. U. has a party, including such events as an April Fool ' s party, a Valentine ' s party, or a hayrack ride. A sacrificial meal was designed to rai se money for the group ' s pledge to the World Student Service Fund. Mrs. Mary Jane Wendland served as president this year and Miss Margaret Newcomb sponsored the group. YOUNG PEOPLE ' S CHRISTIAN UNION— Back row: Mary Wendland, Glenna Gcrmann, Elsie Shehi, Margaret Newcomb, Jimmic Curry, Mrs. J. W. Curry, Rev. J. W. Curry. Second row: Lucille Wendland, Rosalie Germann, Corinne Taylor, Dee Darden, Mary Wendland, Bertha Harris. Front row: Earl Wendland, Robert VanDrak, Fred Germann, Phillip Wendland, Jack Bichter, George Wendland. Page 238 ami n, m hot, OB m m hi tai nid the tier, y by M H bar sta Am com MS rat; Cm hi ' lit. Itf; IU ' U: SB ■ HILLEL FOUNDATION — Back row: Sidney Brettschneider, Robert Rosenfeld, Miriam Lewine, Ruth Kaslow, Harriette Frances Davis, Cha rlotte Weis, Joe Weis, Seymour Rook. Third row: Sidney Galinko, Jerry Rosenblatt, Fritz Moore, Victor Kaufman, Saul Narotsky, Bill Fiden, Leo Miller, Sylvia Schwartz, Shirley Specter. Second row: Abe Tannenbaum, Harold Cohen, Gabriel Nossov, LeRoy Stanford, Larry Joran, Alvin Jacobson, Elias Bloom, William Schwartz. Front row: Adele Cohen, Jacob Lawrence, Bernard Gelphman, David Eisenberg, Joseph Schwartzman, Albert Haron, Joel Kutz, Mrs. Joel Kutz, Seymour Nord. icU 9+tteleit jjQSi Reli(fiau L QnxutpA Hillel Foundation members celebrated the first anniversary of the founding of the organization in March with a party at Wesley Hall. The 35 mem- bers met twice a month for religious discussions and celebrated several traditional holidays during the year, such as the Jewish New Year in Septem- ber, the Day of Atonement, and the Passover Seder. In March the Purim festival was marked by a mock broadcast of the story of the Feast of Ester. High point of the meetings came when one mem- ber debated the Palestine question with an Arab student with a third college person presenting the American point of view. The women of Reims Kabana, representing Palestine in the ISA, were guests at this meeting. Officers of the group included Eliah Bloom, president; Stanford LeRoy, vice-president; and Victor Kausman, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Dr. Fritz Moore. Debates, discussions of current and local affairs, and worship services comprised the weekly Sun- day night meetings of the 35 members of the Con- gregational Student Fellowship this year. Out- standing debate of the year was one concerning the Palestine question. Guest debaters were a Jewish student and an Arab student. At a March meeting, members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational women ' s group, held a candle- lighting worship service known as the Lucknakia. Folk dancing and Christmas carolling occupied other meetings of the organization. First semester president was Mike Burns, and second semester president was Barbara Drayer. CONGREGATIONAL STU- DENT FELLOWSHIP — Back row: Willis Patten, Lois Mc- Crerey, Betty Harding, Ruth Stei ' ner, Virginia Grandfield, Vada Volkening. Second row : Rarbara Drayer, Thaine Lar- scn, Page Twiss, Dalena Cur- rier, Madonna Wooley. Front row: Charles Brewster, David Mattson, Lloyd Lewis, Duane McCune, Alberta King, Donald Drayer. Page 239 SIGMA ETA CHI— Back row: Vada Volkening, Helen Boat- right, Betty Harding, Virginia Grandfleld. Second row: Mrs. L. E. Call, Dalena Currier, Shirley Ann Freienmuth, Ma- donna Wooley. Front row: Barbara Drayer, Carol Blecha, Dorothy Jean Martin, Caroline Perkins. Clutch £aia utce L 2 a Sefauce WanJz Sigma Eta Chi, national sorority for women of the Congregational Church, did not consider it a jinx that their organization consisted of thirteen members this year. Mrs. Mary Holland Call was the faculty sponsor for the group. It was Mrs. Call who, with the assistance of the Rev. Charles Brewster, founded the Iota chapter at Kansas State in 1944. Meetings of the sorority were scheduled for every first and third Tuesday of each month. President Virginia Grandfield presided while the chaplain, Barbara Drayer, led devotions and the secretary-treasurer, Pat Vasey, read the minutes. Other officers were Vada Volkening, vice-presi- dent; Dalena Currier, corresponding secretary, and Shirley Freienmuth, editor. The motto of Sigma Eta Chi is Her Candle Does Not Goeth Out By Night, the colors are blue and silver, and the flowers are the Columbia rose and blue larkspur. The Christian Church sorority is called Kappa Beta and has presented its forty-eight members with interesting programs and speakers through- out the year. Mrs. Opal Hill, Miss Adell Ring- strom, national sponsor, and Prof. Robert A. Walker of the Institute of Citizenship were among the guest speakers. Mrs. J. David Arnold was the sponsor and Dona Dean Olliff was president. The Kappa Beta theme for the year was Bible Women, and this theme was carried out through panel discussions and special speakers. The city alumnae entertained the sorority women at a meet- ing in the fall. Main projects of the 1946-47 sea- son were raising money for the Colorado Chris- tian Home for Children and a Sitters-In project which provided a night watch over the children of ex-G.I. ' s of the Christian Church. KAPPA BETA — Back row: Hope Leland, Maureen Ummel, Norma Magnus, Kathryn Robinson, Marian Pearson, Eugenia Beezley, Marjorie Thies- sen. Third row: Hope Leighton, Erma Whitmore, Dorothy Linn, Louise Barnes, Jo Harriett Hol ' sess, Mary Irene Hope, Lois Schrimshaw. Second row: Elva May Biehl, Margaret Lancaster, Neola Springer, Florence Dubbs, Jean Elaine McCallum, Dorothy Wells, Loretta Stricklin, Kathryn Fryer. Front row: Lelia Reed, Eileen Ralston, Wilma Luthi, Darlene Schreiber, Marv Jean Luthi, Doris Greenstrcet, Lavon Crawford, Alice Leland, Dona Dean Olliff. SB LUTHERAN ' S STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Back row: Bernhardt Andersen, Irene Henningson, Joan Georg, La Verne Johnson, Jane Fagerberg, Irene Gehrke, Margaret Alice Johnson, Anna Marie Gotti. Third row: Margaret Klema, Lavern Golti, Robert Heline, William McDonald, Kenneth Frantz, Ben Blackburn, Charlotte Marie Dorf, Georgine Bischoff, Margaret Hodler. Second row: Clinton Lundqulst, Ted Olson. Robert Ekblad, Elmer Rigel, Robert Woodson, Everett Janne, Maurice Johnson, Francis R. D. Engwall, Ada McDonald Heline. Front row: Jack Sampson, Ernest Nelson, James Strohm, Wayne Bartels, James Nielson, Inez Ekdahl, Phil Karstadt, Bernard Jacobson, Howard Borchardt. The Lutheran Students ' Association, back to its pre-war level of membership, worked during the year toward the organization ' s aim, To strengthen Christian students in their faith through use of the Bible, regular church attendance and student fellowship through LSA. The local organization is united with a world- wide Lutheran Students ' organization which spon- sors scholarships for students in all countries. James Neilson led the LSA as president. Vice- president was Ernest Nelson and secretary was Margaret Alice Johnson. Robert Heline served as treasurer. Faculty sponsors for the student organization of the First Lutheran church were Miss Inez Ekdahl of the Alumni Office and Dr. Verne Sweedlun of the History and Government Department. Thirty-six students who attended a Get Ac- quainted party sponsored by Gamma Delta, na- tional Lutheran fraternity, joined the organiza- tion. Other activities of the group during the year included a Christmas party and a caroling party. This social program supplemented bi-weekly meetings on Sunday evenings. These meetings, which began with a supper, included a program and business session. The Rev. H. H. Frohn, pastor of St. Luke ' s Lutheran Church, was sponsor for Gamma Delta. Officers were Kenneth R. Bender, president; Wil- liam Petrich, vice-president; Jean Grauerholz, sec- retary, and Enas Hansen, treasurer. GAMMA DELTA — Back row: Wayne Lawrence, Richard Meyer, Rayola Simmons, Mary Jane Moore, Eula Mae Taylor, Norma Van Buren, Lucille Jean Gier, H. H. Frohn. Third row: Enas Hansen, Ellen Hanke, Ted Levin, Bill Petrich, Jean Grauerholz, Olivia Tiemann, Mildred Tiemann. Second row: Robert Meyer, Kenneth Bender, William Baehr, Bill Rossiter, Calvin Swindler, Richard Gier, Wilmer Bitter, Edgar Bienhoff. Front row: Alfred Baden, Vernon Bluhm, Elmer Stueder, Fred Gleue, Louis Emme, John Wagner, Vernon Hackerott, Dean Miller. Page 241 MEMBERS OF WESLEY FOUNDATION gather in front of the Methodist Church which is headquarters of the group. WeAleq, tyo44,«AGiti04€ r Kaftpx PUi and m A home and church away from home is Wesley Foundation, whose membership is open to all stu- dents but is composed mainly of Methodists. More than 550 students were attracted to the youthful group this year, and all efforts were centered around the funds campaign for the $100,000 Wesley Foundation Student Center to be erected at the south gate of the campus. The Center will include an assembly hall for social activities and dinners, a chapel for worship and weddings, a lounge for study and informal fellowship, a library of reli- gious books and magazines, and offices for direc- tors. A series of student forums relating to current topics of national and international importance aroused the interest of members this year. The re- lation of such economic, social and political prob- lems to religion was stressed in the discussions. Seven New Student Dinners early in the fall typified the hospitality of Wesley Foundation members. The traditional Saturday Nighters at Wesley Hall provided the home away from home setting as Foundation members folk danced, dined, picnicked and assembled for hikes. A Christmas party and a graduation party for seniors filled the social calendar. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers sponsored Wesley Foundation, 75 per cent of which is composed of men, a sizable increase over war year enrollment. The council of officers this year included Bob Barber, president; Lynn Alford, vice-president; Judy Gardner, secretary and Bob Leonard, treasurer. WESLEY FOUNDATION has a membership of over 550 students. More than 300 regularly take part in the group activities. Page 242 u m. w fall tta rs at bikes. It (or fesle; ..iof i Bob M, nari METHODIST MEN ' S CLUB — Back row: Ralph Arnold, Bill Krtterman, Clyde Hinman, Tom James, Jay Honeywell, Norman Collins, Everett Brown, Robert Tw ietmeyer, Lynn Alford, Warren Shaw, Rev. J. R. Wonder, Leonard Lindholm. Second row: Rev. B. A. Rogers, Chris White, Bob Simpson, Jack Kessinger, Merle Siegele, Leland Harrold, Carl Holdampf, Dee Webb, Hal Siegele, Frank Richards. Front row: Kenneth Mc- Reynolds, Dick Danford, Fred Budden, Raymond Neher, John Lindholm, Robert Thorn, Wayne Turner, Calvin Eugene Moeller, Loren Bearce, James Bondurant, Edward McN ' aughton. dMe tk Gluh Ate Metltodut QnawpA. . What men in the Church may do concerned the 35 members of the Methodist Men ' s Club this year. Meeting every second Tuesday, the group dis- cussed this, military conscription, interest spots of the Holy Land and life in Palestine. Leisure hours found the men organized as the Wesley Foundation Athletic Club and competing in men ' s intramurals. President of the group first semester was Dick Danford, and second semester, John Lindholm. We must be the world we want, decided the Methodist women of Kappa Phi, and proceeded to build the year ' s programs around this theme. The group held rummage sales and sold Christmas cards to raise money for the $150 pledge it made to the Wesley Foundation building. One fall and one spring meeting were devoted to pledging and initiation. When the spring service was completed, the women were whisked away to the Hawaiian Room in the Church where patron- esses had prepared a dessert of Hawaiian tang. Louise Darby served as president, with Mrs. B. A. Rogers as sponsor of the group. KAPI ' A PHI — Back row: Darlene Thompson, Frances Rule, Mary Cook, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Frances Davitt, Helen Barker, Dorothy Socolofsky, Carolyn Bishop, Pat Mead, Mildred Socolofsky, Bette Schlotthauer, Betty Rich, Jean Greenough, Mr s. J. S. Hughes, Miss Ada Billings. Fourth row: Willa Thompson, Roberta Reynolds, Margaret Pixley, Doris Lehman, Arleta Boyer, Audrey Schmitt, Marilyn Gilbert, Miriam Dunbar, Mary Smith, Marilyn Keeshan, Mary Jane Meili, Vivian Veach, Nelda Shippers, Alta Mae McClaren, Jacqueline Hawbecker, Colleen Rader, Gwen McCauley, Ruth Thomas. Third row: Betty Stout, Phyllis Hadley, Joann Blackwelder, Darlene Lygrisse, Doris Granger, Ruth Rhea, Mary Gregory, Marjorie Bunge, Dorothy Bebermeyer, Margaret Mustard, Lorine Fieser, Delia Poland, Lyla Franklin, Ruthann Loomis, Peggy Mark- ham, Frances Baldwin, Janice Miller, Louise Darby. Second row: Jane Taylor, Donna Ashlock, Delores Collins, Celia Stickler, Mary Edith Pryor, Norma Thompson, Neva Jean Fleener, Loine Betz, Marjorie Knostman, Carolyn Voran, Elaine Sutter, Virginia Schmidt, Harriette Yost, Mary Elizabeth Totten, Joan Bennett, Patricia Baker, Diann Davis, Jane Carter, Marjory Shaw, Louida Rice. Front row: Betty Perkins, Marilyn Moomaw, Lois M. Slifer, Virginia Pinkston, Janey Hackney, Grace Samuelson, Julia Gardner, Annie Gardner, Myrna Adec, Bernita Stoecker, Jane Engle, Laura Belle Overley, Toni Darby, Pat Adams, Ellen Hoppas, Claribel Lindholm, Wilma Stover, Norma Evans, LaVonna Stewart, Ora Mae Grandllcld.  ) Page 243 THETA EPSILON — Back row: Helen Deane Dameron, Ann Huddleston, Iris Buell, Dorothy Henson. Second row: Katherine Conrad, Dorothy Dooley, Dorothy Wesseler, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Georganna Sells. Front row: Thelma Sexton, Kate Clark, Helen Lawson Patty, Grace Borgman. Rellplaud, Qn upA SpcHdwm Thirty-five Baptist women students joined in the friendly circle of Theta Epsilon this year to par- ticipate in Christian activities and social life. At Christmas, children in the Bethel Neighbor Center in Kansas City, Kan., played with toy ani- mals stitched by Theta E workers. Christmas also found the women relaxing around a table stacked with waffles, prepared by pledges. A rush tea and breakfast, formal pledging, a senior farewell picnic, a Mother ' s Day tea, and a formal initiation banquet gave Theta E women a whirl at social activities. Nautical was the theme of the initiation banquet. The walls were dis- guised with fishing nets and weird sea animals. President for this year was Helen Lawson Patty. Sponsors were Miss Stella Harriss, Miss Alice Geiger, and Mrs. C. L. Briggs. Baptist Youth Fellowship members built the year ' s programs around five points: growing in personal Christian living, helping others to be- come Christians, serving through missionary world assistance, practicing Christian citizenship and de- veloping Christian leadership. Weekly Sunday meetings included a fellowship hour, supper and discussion programs threaded with these five ideas. Once a month members gathered for social fel- lowship. Movies on Mexico, caroling, mixers, a banquet during Youth Week and a barnyard party were among the year ' s events. Service projects included pledges to the Memorial Chapel and the Baptist World Mission Crusade. Sponsors this year were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sloat. Bob Milburn was president. BAPTIST YOUTH— Back row: Opal Phillips, Miriam Adams, Marjorie Ewart, Katherine Conrad, Dorothy Dooley, Helen Deane Dameron, Georganna Sells. Third row: Jacquelyn Crockett, Maxine Randall, Eulalia Railsback, Dorothy Henson, Helen Kachelman, Floyd Hixon, Robert Phillips, Thelma Sexton. Second row: Grace Borgman, Ray Blanchard, Albert Barr, Bill Clark, Floyd Longenecker, Maurine Johnson, Dorothy Wesseler. Front row: Eugene Lewis, Albert Thompson, Otis Gilliland, Donald McWilliams, Claude Moore, Dick Trigg, Forrest Adams, Robert Milburn. Page 244 ' Ml!, CANTERBURY CLUB— B a c k row; Richard Chase, Robert Weaver, Charles Manke, Urban Best. Fourth row: Robert Mil- ler, Duane Miller, Victor Mar- tin. Third row: James Dancer, Patricia Fairman, Robert Partridge, Jean Hummel. Second row : Frank Mac- Creary, Ellen Bellairs, Vir- ginia Fairman, Mae Weaver, Aileen Hagans, Delight Gale. Front row : Ruby B o w e n, Joyce Crippen, Helen Otto, Marilyn Mills, Ruthe Peg Knight, Robert DuBois. wtioi lc ae youth PnoKjA nti ng in  k- world  d de- il fel- in, a party the ission Mrs. Mm The roll call of the Bishop James E. Wise Chap- ter of the national Canterbury Club listed names of 80 Episcopalian students this year. Meeting every Sunday night, the versatile group included a Bible study and discussion class, a supper, and a business meeting complete with a speaker. Faculty sponsors were Miss Emma Hyde, Bill West, Wayne Sieh and Robert DuBois. To open the fall semester college students were cordially summoned to the annual Student Becep- tion to learn of the Canterbury Club. In December the active group braved the weather for a hayrack ride and chili supper. First semester president was Frank MacCreary, while Roger Mitchell took the reins second semester. Bechristened this year is the Disciple Student Fellowship, formerly called the Christian Youth Fellowship. With a membership of 125, the D. S. F. undertook to fulfill the theme of the year, Lord, We Are Able. Forums, interest group sessions, worship serv- ic es and vespers were alternated with recreation programs on Sunday evenings. A student mixer was followed by a roller skat- ing party and a Christmas supper and caroling party followed. Then came the Youth Banquet during Youth Week. In the radio station setting, members carried out the theme of the banquet, Youth Broadcasts Christianity. Orvan Gilstrap headed the organization this year. Boy Cartee was group sponsor. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— Back row: Dorothy Linn, Betty Trubey, Doris McClung, Hope Leland, Kathryn Robinson, Wilraa Thomas, Ima Jean Kidd, Nadine Beiter, Iris Reed. Third row: Leila Reed, Loreta Stricklin, Mary Palmer, Janey Thomas, Lavon Crawford, Marilyn Guest, Florence Dubbs, Elva May Biehl, Robert Arnold. Second row: Paul Eckstein, Virgil Spiers, Gordon Tempero, Wilma Luthi, Mary Luthi, Charles Schreiner, Alice Leland, Dona Dean Olliff. Front row: Robert Siler, John Stewart, Irvin Lanier, Jay Givens, Kenneth Storer, John Rogers, Glenn Hudson, Orval Biehl, Orvan Gilstrap. Page 245 Neuut uiti Club SpxMAxMA RetlecU Catholic students swelled the ranks of the New- man Club until this year ' s membership tripled last year ' s enrollment. More than 500 students shared their experiences and thoughts at monthly meet- ings. Procedure at these morning assemblies in- cluded mass, communion, breakfast, a short busi- ness meeting and discussions led by the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., of St. Mary ' s College. In February a three-day retreat was attended by more than 400 members. The club was represented by last year ' s president, Dick Stockman, in the 10- college play-symposium on marriage. The sym- posium toured to each of the 10 colleges repre- sented and, in March, was presented at the Man- hattan Community House. It was open to the pub- lic, thereby giving them an opportunity to hear . the many-sided discussion of marital problems. Two faculty members, M. F. Ahearn and J. P. Callahan, devoted time to the organization as sponsors. Officers of Newman Club are Bill Rich- ards, president; Jim Kilkenny, vice-president; Ray Letourneau, treasurer and Mary Taylor, secretary. NEWMAN CLUB — Back row: Marjorie Neely, Alice Kerbs, Patricia Pray, Joseph Curry, Clarence Imel, Don Jackson, Thomas Skahan, Charles Sherlock, S. E. Doebele, Richard Karlson, Francis Fritschen. Seventh row: Raymond Bruggeman, Wilbur Kruse, John Schnittker, Clara Neises, Paul Shinogle, Francis Billiard, Mary Goff, Francis Keller, J. 0. Bieker, B. J. Crnkovich, Robert Howley. Sixth row: Joseph Pankaski, William Markey, James White, Harry Brown, A. T. Billiard, Charles Hunt, Paul Scully, Vincent Pieschl, B. K. Chadd, John Gruber, Robert Watson. Fifth row: Marguerite Glotzbach, Mildred Glotzbach, Edward Higgans, Bernard Hihderson, John Glenn, Cecil Holland, John Schruben, Bud Jilka, Al Kongs, Phil Hruska, Henry Grindel, Charles Wempe, David Vanhaverbeke, Philip Burns. Fourth row: Clarke Grady, Joseph Grady, Ralph Glotzbach, Martin McNamara, Leonard Redlinger, John Jaster, Ronald LeDuc, Walter Enlow, Edgar Engelken, Mildred Strathman, Charles Niernberger, Dean Helfert, Catherine Meyer, Edward Dunne, Frank Brown, Gilbert Hellmer. Third row: Dick Stockman, Jorge Vargas, Samuel Karrigan, Charles Ryan, Don Lasnicr, James Noone, Daniel McCarthy, Pete Kohlsus, Albert Paluck, Eva Moehlman. Second row: Kenneth Mahoney, Eli Lanoue, Arthur Beat, Mark Carter, Edward Lidinsky, Marion Lidinsky, Michael Sestric, Lee Desilet, Donna Jean Draney, Nannette Martin, Mary Collister, Donna Fae Weixelman, Joanne Egan, Charles Dickenson. Front row: Jeanne Laughlin, Raphael Letourneau, Angelina Lepori, Ruby Joe Morgan, La Verne Robert, Jane Kepley, Donald Gaydusek, Mary Downy, Kitty Strathman, Edwin Draney, William Bracken, Bill Richards, Rev. Ronald Schott. NEWMAN CLUB — Back row: Panfllo Pace, Frances Pace, Vincent Feeny, James Rockers, James Curtis, Ethel List, Juanita Silua, Betty Press- grove, Raymond Schulte, Francis Schmidt, Herman Hacker, Leonard Taylor, Eugene Galli, W. H. Immenschuh, Carnot Bellinger, Mike Ahearn. Seventh row: Mary Lorson, Robert Lorson, Stanley Stovall, Alfred Koch, O. G. Russ, C. A. Goris, Richard Moore, Ignatius Siebert, Everitt Fair- bank, Max Klein. Sixth row: Joseph Brady, Rita Hartwell, Bichard Hartwell, Jim Kilkenny, Eugene Eichmau, James Bader, Mark Vollbracht, Ralph Vollbracht, Glen Winterscheidt, Donald Bechtel, George Borst, John Hinton, J. L. Bettinger, M. A. Van Daele, C. A. Schwerman, Edmund Meyers, Fred Parris, Robert Sampson. Fifth row: Earl Voelker, Mrs. E. C. Voelker, James Irvine, Oliver Dowling, Bill Green, James Fay, Kenneth Stein- kirchner, Mary Jo Griffith, Tess Montgomery, Peggy Grentner, Bernard Rottinghaus, Wilbur Gaughan, Rosemary Grosdidier, Mary Griffin, Quentin Donnellan, Margaret Gorman. Fourth row: George Park, Delores Adamson, Jeanne Halbecker, Mary Schlagel, Lucy Reardon, Mary Nelson. Helen Boyan, Bill Rieg. Third row: Wilfrid Finuf, William McVey, Mrs. W. H. McVey, Robert McFadden, Gertrude Stork, Harold Mathy, Mary Biberstein, Robert Legge, Richard Finegan, Valerian Stallbaumer, Rosemary O ' Brien, Cletus Stallbaumer, John Carroll, Mildred Ti ' mmermeyer. Second row: Bernard Callahan, Joseph Chilen, Archie Armstrong, Leo Wendling, Georgia Collins, Rose Jones, John Connor, Peggy Costello, George Costello, George Damiani, Fred Jacobs, Robert Liebert, Jack Frick, Harry Madden, John McLinden. Front row: Mark Medved, Michael Zeleznak, Albert Sachen, Jose Diaz, Sergio Cuculiza, Robert Sedlock, Mickie Throckmorton, Bill Sheehy, Virginia Harper, Leonard Banowetz, Patty Hartnett, Dan Ryan, Al Baker, Bobby Jacobs, Gene Ward, D. C. Hoss, Fimil Cast, Alberta Doege, John McBride. Page 246 Don Ford, elected King of Pep by the Purple Pepsters at the annual Gold Dig- gers ' Ball, is carried triumphantly through the crowds of onlookers (right). Queen of Pep, Pauline Flook, was chosen by the Wampus Cats at their Hobo Dance last spring. She is presented (below) by the new and retiring prexys of the men ' s pep club, Don Ford and Yank Banowetz. Girls take their dates in a turn-about affair when the Purple Pepsters throw the annual Gold Diggers ' Ball (left). Purple Pepster pledges (below, left) parade through the College Canteen with an active. The Feast of Nations sponsored by the Cosmopoli- tan Club featured food and entertain- ment typical of other lands. President and Mrs. Eisenhower (below) are guests at the dinner. Page 247 PUi Kafifia PUi mp,Ucvii 2 i SclicUaAlUifi Twenty-three students were awarded the highest honor the College can bestow, when they were elected in the fall to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Qualifications for membership are based on high scholarship and character. Not more than ten per cent of each school of the College may be elected to the fra- ternity. The students in the 1946 summer session were elected to membership with the candidates of the fall semester. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1898 by Dr. A. W. Harris, then president of the University. It became national through his efforts and those of the presidents of both Penn- sylvania State College and the University of Tenn- essee. The first regular convention was held in New Haven, Conn., in November, 1900. The growth of the society was slow at first, but now it is ex- tending rapidly. At the present there are fifty chapters. The primary object of Phi Kappa Phi is to em- phasize scholarship in the thought of college stu- dents, to hold fast to the original purpose for which it was founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. This society stands for unity and democracy of learning, and membership in it is open to mem- bers of other honor societies and fraternities, and to both men and women. Phi Kappa Phi was established at this College in 1919. Serving as president for the organization is Dr. F. D. Farrell, with Dr. M. C. Moggie as vice- president, Miss Florence McKinney as secretary, and Dr. A. L. Goodrich as treasurer. Candidates are elected to Phi Kappa Phi in both the spring and fall semesters. School oj fyliOMUmtm James Nielson Harold Riley Robert Flipse School of Anti. and Science School oj, Veie U iG.i t Medicine Mrs. Helen Fields Sidney Galinko Lester Gerlach Richard Collins Alvah McLaughlin Ruth Kaslow William Frey Leslie McHenry School a£ Cnaineetina and AnchitectuAje. William Steele Harry Holmes James Machen Theodore Shidle, Jr. Case Ronebrake Qtaduate School Charles Jakowatz Frank Miller, Jr. Jose Lichi William McCormick Gordon Lill Carlos Nunez Richard Storer Page 248 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES— Top row: C. A, Bonebrake, Jess Boughton, Betty Carr, Don Carttar, Joyce Crippen, Richard Doddcridge, Mario Dirks, Robert Ekblad. Second row: Merle Eyestone, Patricia Fairman, Jeanne Greenawalt, Patty Harnett, Carol Heter, Ruth Hodgson, Karl Kramer, K. B. Lucas. Third row: James Machen, Lois Meisner, Tess Montgomery, Ernest Nelson, James Nielson, Margaret Parker, Jeannette Putnam, Robert Randle. Bottom row: Harold Riley, Ole Rollag, Harold Siegele, Stanley Stuart, Merrill Werts, Dorothy Wilson, Fred York. WUoi. WUo- Jlo u ti, GoMfutA £eade i i Thirty-one students from the Kansas State cam- pus were ushered into Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges this year. This honor follows a plan of national recognition for outstanding students in each American uni- versity and college. Who ' s Who members are selected carefully and are the outstanding personalities in their respec- tive schools. The emphasis of selection is placed on scholarship and participation in extracurricu- lar activities. The required qualities for nomina- tion and final listing are character, scholarship, leadership in college activities, and the possibility of future usefulness to business and society. Who ' s Who is published in book form annually. Students who receive this honor are listed in the publication with a short biography of their achievements. Included in the book is a survey of Page 249 the opinions of these representative students on questions of national and international import- ance. An analysis of current trends in student in- terests along lines of literature, music and enter- tainment is included. The main purpose of the publication is to place the names of outstanding students in America before the people of the business world and others who annually recruit college and university gradu- ates. Of the 31 selections at Kansas State College, 26 are new this year. The remaining five were chosen last year and so were listed automatically this year. Those students listed for the second time were Merle Eyestone, Patt Fairman, Lois Meisner, Stan- ley Stuart and Ruth Hodgson. m MORTAR BOARD— Back row: Jeane Greenawalt, Ruth Hodg- son, Frances Ewart. Second row: Margaret Parker. Tess Montgomery, Carol Jean Heter. Front row: Dorothy Wilson, JoAnn Stoecker, Patricia Fairman. Pi: ft So U La j- lis V % PbavuHeHJ Stude+tti deceive $0 Members of Mortar Board are the senior women at Kansas State who have weathered the four-year storm and remained tops in scholarship and lead- ership. One of the chief projects of Mortar Board is to recognize and honor underclass women for the same qualities. At Mortar Board ' s annual Scholar- ship Dinner in the spring, 93 junior women who had the 1.8 average to make them scholastically eligible for Mortar Board were honored. The names of three freshmen women, Mrs. Mae Weaver, Margaret Seaton and Elsie Shubert, were engraved on the Mortar Board placque. The women tied with a straight A average. Other activities sponsored by the organization included the chrysanthemum sale and float at Homecoming. Margaret Parker headed the group as president, Jeane Greenawalt was vice-president, Frances Ewart, secretary and Ruth Hodgson, treasurer. Blue Key, national honorary fraternity for senior men which was reactivated last fall, began the year ' s program of service by sponsoring the Homecoming Ball. The annual dance climaxed the week-long Homecoming celebration, pepped up this year with a victory theme to honor returned servicemen. In connection with the ball, Blue Key sponsored the election of Homecoming Queen Phyllis Lou Johnson. The thirteen members elected to Blue Key on the basis of lead ership in campus activities and scholastic rating, plan other activities designed for service to the College. The organization in which membership is one of the highest honors offered to men at Kansas State chose President Milton S. Eisenhower as its spon- sor. Student leaders were Don Moss, president, Raymond Adee, vice-president and Jess Boughton, secretary. Pi Hi •i la Bit BLUE KEY — Back row: Stanley Stuart, K. B. Lucas, Harold Sicgcle, Jess Bough- ton. Second row : Merrill Werts, Bobert Ekblad, George Sample, Raymond Adee, Merle Eycstone, Front row: Ansel Tarrant, Ole Rollag, Case Bonehrakc, Donald Moss. Page 250 H a iiii } MM PRIX— Back row: Ann Hud- dleston, Patricia McCrary, Norma Jean Mauk. Helen Deane Dameron. Second row: I.orita Stricklin, Abby Mar- latt, Marjorie Knostman, Phyl- lis Evans, Virginia Grand- field. Front row: Patty Piffer, Mary Brass, Charlotte Dorf, Nancy Diggle. Q eca(f u£iaa fob AcUiJ ue me4ttl for the ! the for enf Me m- ienL UK rill --- t MH I! ' 1 Prix is an honorary organization which recog- nizes prominent junior women on the campus, and this year, twelve members were chosen on the basis of quality, dependability, initiative, potential- ities, activities and scholarship. As work projects for this year, members of Prix conducted a Silver Survey, and took an active part in the Red Cross drive on the campus. The aim of Prix is to create a more rounded educational life by promoting fellowship, leader- ship and character growth. During the first semes- ter, Mary Brass led the group in setting forth these ideals and Charlotte Dorf was elected to the presi- dency for the remainder of the year. Patricia Piffer acted as secretary-treasurer, and Patricia McCrary as marshal. Miss Abby Marlatt is sponsor. With 112 active members this year, K-Fraternity became one of the leading organizations on the campus. Membership is limited to Kansas State Athletes who have earned a varsity letter. For the first time since the beginning of war, K-Fraternity renewed the old custom of selling freshman caps. The jaunty purple and white caps were donned by freshmen boys in the fall and for several weeks they were a common sight on the campus. Parties were sponsored by the group both in the fall and spring, but the annual alumni-active banquet was the social highlight for members of K-Fraternity. This year, the prexy of the honorary frat was Clarence Heath. Harry Merriman and Guy L. Sharp aided him with his executive duties. Frank L. Myers was sponsor of the group. K CLUB — Back row: Leo Yeo, Warren Boring, Verle McClellan, Lawrence Gryskiewicz, Don Borthwick, James Cunningham, Loren Schroe- der, Arthur Hildenbrand, Bud Jilka, Dean Hoppas. Fourth row: Charles Kier, Robert Ekblad, Ned Rokey, William Richards, Harold Kinard, Richard Clowers, John Ward, Lewis Turner, Michael Zeleznak, Richard Fuller. Third row: Richard Collins, Norville Gish, Clifford Batten, George Sherman, William Weiler, Howard Hamlin, Huck Heath, Earl Williams, Gene Snyder, Earl Hunter. Second row: William Payne, Roy Sherrell, Lawrence King, Richard Noyce, James Watkins, Edgar McNeil, Ray Yelley, Jack Sharp, Fred Kohl. Front row: Duane Patterson, Marshall Stover, Jim Prideaux, Ray Steves, Harold Kiser, K. R. Brown, Francis Gwin, Bob Ives. Page 251 PURPLE PEPSTERS — Back row: Georgia Johnson, Nancy Schrepfer, Jane Engle, Frances Wetherall, Darilene Hague, Thelma Staus, Doris Compton, Gladys Go ugh, Marilyn Halderson, Marilyn Jones, Bonna J. Maxfleld, Betty Dickinson, Dorothea Ward. Fourth row: Janet Jones, Virginia Eddy, Ruthann Loomis. Martha Beckman, Jeannette Putnam, Mary Louise Downing, Mary Teaford, Betty Horton, Natalie Herndon, Bette Mertz, Patty Wilcox, Becky Wilkinson. Third row: Margaret Richardson, Gladys Goff, Margye Fiser, Dorothy Huseman, Marie Rock, Barbara Waller, Doris Marshall, Jean Walters, Florence Dubbs, Nancy Wilcox, Mary Frances Jennings, Mary Louise Carl, Virginia Schmidt. Second row: Mary Peddicord, Louise Mosier, Rebecca Tice, Wi ' ni Steiner, Pauline Reed, Shirley Tinberg. Eleanor Nixon, Morleen Finch, Georgine Bischoff, Rosemary Newman, Mary Lou Boyd, Charlotte Reams, Donna Jane Ekart. Front row: Maxine Childers, Dorothy Eggerman, Betty Carr, Patty Hartnett, Barbara S. Baker, Beverly Braekeveldt, Barbara Bross, Betty Bicknell, Naomi Fralick. BfWiit Rubl cttitfk With PepAieU—GaU With their battle cry, Every Man a Wildcat, the pep clubs at Kansas State set out to prove their right to leadership in the postwar college. Organ- izing pep rallies, parades, and pep sections was not enough this year. Under the capable leader- ship of their presidents, Mary Lou Boyd and Don Ford, the Purple Pepsters and the Wampus Cats found new worlds to conquer. The Purple Pepsters, a chapter of the national organization, Phi Sigma Chi, by their pep and spirit gained campus fame. Led by Mary Lou Boyd the pepsters were outstanding in their work. Once again the shoe was on the other foot when the girls took the boys to the Pepsters ' annual Gold Diggers ' Ball. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Don Ford as King of Pep. Pi Epsilon Pi, better known as the Wampus Cats, started two new traditions on the campus by growing beards the week preceding Homecoming and initiating their own Wildcat Day. Climaxing the day with a Hobo Dance, Prexy Don Ford presented the Queen of Pep trophy to Pauline Flook, retiring president of the Purple Pepsters. Working together, the clubs laid their plans last spring to rebuild the spirit on the campus. Not only did they present the entire plans for Home- coming, but they were instrumental in carrying them out. For the first time the cheerleaders were elected by the clubs. During the summer months they wrote the yell books and sold them during the football season. The surprise of the year, how- ever, was the card trick display sponsored by the clubs and used for the first time in the school ' s history at the football games. WAMPUS CATS— Back row: Melvin Barb, Henry Deal, Vern Thomas, Bill Sheeny, Paul Whiteside, Donald Bickle, Cordon Herr, Mclvin Cotner, Joe Hodgson, James Washburn, Lafe Williams, Wilbur Brown. Fourth row: Glen Jacobson, Dee Webb, Wayne Bartels, Tom Foster, Frank Thacher, Bay Kramer, Bill Goddard, Charles Smith, Wilbur Born, David Prickett, Thomas Means. Third row: Harold Williams, Bobert Dixon, George Goller, Allan Nelson, Balph Keller, Bill Merwarth, Bobert Kimmel, James Watkins, Maurice Wear, John Stohr, Phil Karstadt, Leonard Wood. Second row: James Curtis, Michael Sestric, Jr., Lawrence McManis, John McGill, Ralph Fogleman, Don Ford, Sherwood Collins, Dick Matthew, Albert Paluch, Bob Brown, Leonard Banowetz. Front row: Dick Mall, Donald Hoff, Bob Dunlap, John Connor, Barney Johnson, Russell Settle, Bobert Bogers. Page 252 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB — Back row: Adel Kamal, Mary Hodgson, Hans Bohi, Vida Harris, Thirza Mossman, Saul Narotsky, Howard Furumoto, Juanita Skelton, Bernita Skelton. Fourth row: Naida Koontz, Khaled Abed, Karol Young, Samir Shadid, W, C. Okrafo-Smart, Francisco Santiago, Dorothy Wells, Antoinette Darby, Margaret Seaton. Third row: Hossein Fahmy Farrag, Andrew Jackson, Pedro Oliver, Yezid Dcla Cuesta, Laura Quakenbush, Bruno Linares, Abdel-Monem Kamel, Winfred Dawley, Jose Lichi Saltiel, Eulalia Bailsback. Second row: Richard Sizemore, Eugene Lewis, Walter Dawley, Albert Haron, George Damiani, John Shellenberger, Guy Allen, Sergio Cuculiza, Ching-fong Pun. Front row: Yim Mah, June Sizemore, Patricia Richardson, Viola Furumoto, Ramon Jaranilla, Myrtle Zener, Angelica Bonilla, Angelina Lepori. Kansas State is the college home for many stu- dents from foreign countries. The Cosmopolitan Club offers an opportunity for these students to work with the students of this country, and com- bine their efforts in working for world-wide brotherhood and friendship. Under the leadership of their president, Howard Furumoto, the Cosmo- politan Club has carried out its program and has had a successful year with an increase of 25 mem- bers over last year ' s total. Social functions reached a new high this year, and highlighting these activities was the Feast of Nations banquet. At this affair, open to all stu- dents, fancy dishes from many foreign lands were prepared by Cosmopolitan Club members. Other dinners for the members were held during the year and several picnics were given in the fall and spring. Renewing friendships made at the beautiful Camp Miniwanca in Michigan is the purpose for membership in the Miniwanca Club. Every year, fellowships and scholarships are granted by the Danforth Foundation to a freshman and junior student from the School of Home Economics and the School of Agriculture and to a representative of the Collegiate 4-H Club. Training in leadership is offered at these summer sessions in Camp Miniwanca. Fall, winter and spring parties were included in social activities for the year. Mary Edith Pryor served as president of the group, with Shirley Freienmuth as secretary-treasurer. MINIWANCA CLUB — Back row: Robert Acre, Jeane Greenawalt, Eugenia Beezley, Johnnie Good. Third row: Mary Schlagel, Mary Edith Pryor, Shirley Ann Freienmuth, Dorothy Stover, Ruth Ann Hodgson, Carol Jean Heter. Second row: Vadaline Strobel, Merle Eyestone, James Cun- ningham, Kathryn Otto, Carolyn Whitmore, Marcia Bingham, Alice Leland. Front row: John Aiken, E. L. Cline, Dick Bigham, L. F. Payne. Merton Otto, David Neher, Howard Borchardt, Thomas Means. Page 253 ■ YOUNG REPUBLICANS ' CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES— Back row: Phyllis Evans, Joan Beggs, Louise Darby, Betty Mertz, Gladys GoiT, Mary Eicholtz. Second row: Philip Sanders, Ralph Hill, Howard Sparks, O. O. Vieux, Robert Daly. Front row: Edward Seiwert, Robert Stotz, Wilbur Howell, Donald Harr, Max Hollinger, John Nimmons. Not in picture: Mary Peddicord. £lectio t Stitd Political Onteizlt Two new organizations appeared at Kansas State during the year as a result of the political interests in the 1946 election. These, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans Clubs, held pre-elec- tion dances, gave banquets, and sponsored speak- ers and discussions in an attempt to interest stu- dents in taking a part in government through their particular party. The two clubs were joint sponsors for a pre-election debate between gubernatorial candidates Frank Carlson and Harry Woodring. The Young Republicans held a pre-election dance in Recreation Center on November 2, follow- ing a banquet in honor of Governor and Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel and Rep. Albert Cole. Several members attended the State Collegiate Young Re- publicans Convention in Topeka, and also the State inaugural ceremonies on January 13. On Kansas Day, representatives of the K-State Club attended a dinner in Topeka, where they heard the Honor- able Harold E. Stassen give an address. O. O. Vieux served as chairman and was assisted by vice-chair- man Phyllis Evans, who was also State vice-chair- man. The Young Democrats Club of Kansas State was activated on October 6, with sixty-five members. During the pre-election campaign, the Young Democrats gave two banquets. The first on the night of the Woodring-Carlson debate in honor of the Democratic candidate for governor, Harry H. Woodring. The second banquet was given for the women voters of Riley County with Mrs. Harry H. Woodring as the speaker. A pre-election tea dance and rally was held in Recreation Center. Sherman Lampl and Harry Rlaylock served the Club as co-chairman, with Joan Aldous as secre- tary. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ' CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES— Back row: Christine Carpenter, Dorothy McGeorge, Charlotte Carpenter, Georgi Gress, Jeanne Laughlin. Third row: Jeanne Bonfleld, Robert Yarnell, Wallace Penn, Marjorie Setter, Joan Aldous. Second row: Edgar Engel- ken, Charles Potucek, Sherman Lampl, Mark Endsley, H. J. Setter. Front row: James Wildman, Dale Wiseman, James Aspelin, John Connor, Guy Allen, Val Stallbaumcr. Page 251 CLUB CERVANTES — Back row: Manuel Ramirez, Doris Griflls, Antoinette Darby, Doris Lloyd, Barbara Stiles, Mary Frances Weaver, Ruthe Peg Knight, Angelina Lepori, Angelica Bonilla. Th ird row: Jorge Vargas, Fritz Moore, Carlos Nunez, Del Delgado, Leslie Black, Jo Harriett Holsess, Bernice Neeley, Bonnie Volesky. Second row: Francisco Santiago, Cuauhtemoc Salazar, Shirley Stiles, Bruno Linares, Jean Holmgren, Jose Lichi, Jose Alejandro. Front row: Barbara Vest, Virginia Gingrich, Pedro Oliver, Federico Torres, Mildred Allison Duwe, Yezid Dela Cuesta, Sergio Cuculiza, Shirley Akers. fieiv SpXdSU A Club OnxfG uqe.d Club Cervantes, honorary Spanish society, adds its name to the roll of new organizations on the Kansas State campus. The object of this organiza- tion is twofold: first, to promote the study of Spanish and Latin-American culture and a better understanding between the Spanish and English speaking peoples; second, to profit by the social and cultural advantages derived from the familiar- ity with and the frequent use of the Spanish lan- guage. Sergio Cuculiza presides at the business meet- ings which are followed by a social hour with a talk or discussion in Spanish. Professors Manuel D. Ramirez and Fritz Moore are faculty sponsors of the group. Social plans included two banquets, given in con- nection with the initiation ceremonies for new members. Plans for a shield symbolizing the or- ganization are being made. To encourage literary effort and criticism is the aim of Ur Rune, Kansas State ' s chapter of the American College Quill Club. The members of the club published their maga- zine, The Mirror, in the spring. This publication is made up entirely of literary material written by members of the club. The Parchment, published by the national organization, included many stories and poems written by K-State members. Miss Ada Rice was sponsor of the group until November, when she was granted leave of absence from the College and Richard C. Maloney, assist- ant dean of Arts and Sciences, took over the re- sponsibilities. Miss Rice had been sponsor of the Kansas State Chapter since its origin. Chancellor is Florence Cyhel, with Prof. H. W. Davis as vice-chancellor. QUILL CLUB — Back row: Irva Smith, Doris Brewer, Martha Adams, Florence Cyhel, Leslie Black. Second row: Jean Swen- son, Tess Montgomery, Edith Levedahl, Virginia Sinclair Christopher. Front row: Mil- dred McMulIen, H. W. Davis, Howard Neighbor, David Holtz, Bonnie Simmons. M Page 255 CSC £fitdaiume tt JdAoeicUian Aidi One of the largest and most active organizations on the Kansas State campus is the Collegiate 4-H Club. With 350 members, this organization aids and promotes the well-being of former 4-H Club members. Merle Eyestone presided over the Club for the fall semester, while Dean Schowengerdt took up the gavel for the remainder of the year. At this time, Norma White was elected secretary and Howard Borchardt, vice-president. The Collegiate 4-H Club holds its regular busi- ness meetings on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. These bi-monthly sessions are usually preceded by social dancing and other forms of recreation. During the spring semester, each year, a committee is chosen to select the out- standing senior boy or girl in Collegiate 4-H. At the beginning of the fall semester, members of Collegiate 4-H undertook the project of promot- ing the State 4-H Camp at Rock Springs Ranch. The members believe that rural youth of Kansas must have a better opportunity to develop their talents and interests in leadership, agriculture and homemaking. Plans for the encampment call for such improve- ments as a dam for the lake, roadways, sewage and water systems. These improvements are pre- COLLEOIATE 1-H CLUB— Back row: Warren Shaw, Jean Grauerholz, Virginia Sedgwick, Naomi Page, Dorothy Stover, Ruth Steiner, Melba Zimmerman, Enas Hansen, Gwen Gooch, Virginia Grandfleld, Dolores DeFries. Fifth row: Charles Foreman, Don Fisher, George Tichenor, Billy Mitchelson, Roylynn LaRosh, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Ann Swenson, Barbara McCoid, Ruth Esther Kimbal, Ruth Reist, Howard Wood. Fourth row: Merle Eyestone, Wilma Luthi, Mary Luthi, Jeanne Anderson, Glenys McDill, Claribel Lindholm, Norma Koon, Kate Clark, Marcia Bigham, Miriam Dunbar, Carol Franc is. Third row: Sarah Cook, Corlis Goyen, Dale Gillan, Norvan Meyer, Rollin Casement, Everett Chris- tiansen, John Sjo, Jim Bondurant, Joe Pankaskie, Les Windier, Mary Smith. Second row: Maxine Keesling, Norene Francis, Patricia Adams, Betty Pressgrove, Lois Houghton, Aileen Roeder, Willa Deanne Mills, Willis Cross, Ruby Dickey, Ruth Thomas, Patricia Redmond. Front row: Margaret Russel, Lavema Lenhart, Gladys Goff, Doris Lehman, Laura Belle Overley, Ada Clara Latta, Faye Converse, Marjorie Smith. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Jean Elaine McCallum, Mary Arlene Nelson, Norma Jean Ross, Margaret Tesche, Lorine Fieser, Mary Schlagel, Marion Terrill, Louise Mosier, Elnora Arensman, Helen Gillmore, Eleanor Reichart. Fifth row: Laberta Kugler, Donald Smischny, Major McCoy, Kathryn Larson, Elsie McGrew, Joyce Allen, Alice Leland, Jack McClaskey, Roscoe Allen, Calvin White, Edith Wilson. Fourth row: Charles Reese, Kenneth Walker, Ralph Crow, Richard Spare, Byron Albers, Dale Apel, Norma McDowell, Marvin Jensen, Dean Reese, Ray Ward. Third row: Donald Stamback, Bob Crowley, Earnest Christie, Howard Lindholm, Marvin Gough, Walter McKee, John Schnittker, Lloyd Wiseman, Norman Collins, Paul Carnahan, Joe Hodgson. Second row: Ardith Durnil, Pearl Lilliequist, Lois McCrerey, Carrol Ramsey, Rosella Haley, Beverly Loy, Freda Peck, Jean Bcrgner, Claribel Dole, Doren Burnette. Front row: Roberta Keas, Hope Leland, Helen Krcipe, Dorothy Bebermeyer, Dorothy Hecht, Pauline Wain, Mildred Crow, Buby Shields, Evelyn Allen. Page 256 Gallecfiate 4-Jl With Gamp, Project requisites to other necessary improvements, in- cluding a dining hall, health center, recreation building, living quarters, main lodge, stables and farm buildings. The Kansas State College Endowment Associa- tion is cooperating with the State 4-H Camp com- mittee and is serving as the organization through which the camp is being financed. A program for obtaining funds for a modern swimming pool is now under way. 4-H members have a long-range view of the development plan and will continue, step by step, to provide for the building program. Another project undertaken by members of Collegiate 4-H is the publication of the Who ' s Whoot. Acting as editor for this state-wide 4-H publication is Lola Warden. All the activities undertaken by the Club members are not work, though. Social functions of many types are given during the year. The Christmas holiday season was highlighted by an annual dinner-dance. The dinner was served in the Methodist Church, and after dining, the group adjourned to the Flame Room of the Wareham Hotel to dance to the music of Matt Betton ' s orchestra. Also on the social calendar was the annual spring formal at the Avalon. A picnic at the 4-H Rock Springs Ranch climaxed the social activities for the year. Miss Elsie Border and Mr. J. Harold Johnson, State 4-H Club leaders, served as sponsors for the group. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Back row: Betty Boutwell, Maridell Byler, Wilborn Day, Mary Jane Meili, Robert Acre, Marilyn Keeshan, Edna BIystone, Blaine Stephenson, Lois Poland, Kay Knappenberger. Fourth row: Russell Holden, George Moors, Arthur Schumann, Kenneth Pricer, Charles Near, Margaret Mustard, Mary Frances Gregory, Nancy Dewey, Lewis Stratton. Third row: Raymond Hathaway, Raymond Sampson, William Eddy, Bob Sayler, Merl Champlin, Roger Colby, Donald Hopkins, R. G. Clennin, James Francis, Joe Allen. Second row: Dick Warren, Hillon Steeples, Richard Simmons, Sykes Trieb, Bill Merwarth, Lloyd Lewis, Bill Edwards, John McBride, Max Stone, Theron Krehbiel, Dick Bigham. Front row: Ruth Deewall, Eleanor Jeanne Wright, Betty C. Wilson, Marjorie Rezac, Alberta Doege, Evelyn Bowman, Velma Weaver, Enid Keiswetter, Helen Cozier, Esther Page. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Jeane Greenawalt, Dorcas Wilson, Clara Neises, Betty Warren, Betty Harding, Edna Hartman, Ruth McFall. Fourth row: Edward Robins, John Finley, Wayne Coltrain, Louise Beim, Vadaline Strobel, Betty Byerly, Helen Cool, Mary Edith Pryor, Laureen Mueller. Third row: Richard Kubik, Otis Coon, Carol Montgomery, Gene Snell, William Smies, Clair Parcel, Lester Crandall, Marvin Riggs. Second row: Howard Borchardt, Gale Beck, Loren Boley, Roger Hecht, Reed Larson, Charles Manke, Thaine Larson, Reitzel Zimmerman, Harold Dalbom. Front row: Tom Evans, Lyle Snider, James Wood, Ray Doyen, Elroy Eberwein. Page 257 RADIO GUILD OF KANSAS STATE COLLEGE— Bacfc row: Betty Can-, Le Roy Altaian, Lewi ' s Johnson, Douglas Gary, Morie Cotton, Joan Thompson. Second row: John Bushnell, Eugene Joslin, Tom I.anman, Dale Berger, Norma Jones. Front row: Sherwood Collins, Jo Ann Scheu Badley, Richard Mall, Ann Mall, James Heaton, Beverly Pribble. wa Aleut Qsiaufzi lie 0b(j, attired Radio Guild made its debut on the K-Statc campus this fall. With Lewis Johnson as president, the 25 members made a successful start as a col- lege organization and carried out a full schedule of activities. The pre-Christmas holidays were highlighted by a dinner party at Keek ' s on December 17. In the spring, Guild members made a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, to visit the radio stations there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mall, both faculty members of the radio department, are sponsors of the group. Another organization new to the campus is the K-State Masonic Club. The 59 members are Master Masons who by employment or enrollment are directly affiliated with the College. The first meeting of the Masonic Club was held on October 8, 1946, and on December 6 the con- stitution was ratified and 32 of its organizers became charter members. From the first, the group has taken an active in- terest in the activities of the College. They spon- sored a campaign to maintain the beauty of the campus by preventing the development of cow- paths which were becoming numerous across the campus lawns. Plans for coaching teams and for educational programs are included in the purposes of the organization. Stag parties and dances were sponsored to promote better fellowship among the Masons on the campus. Presiding over the organization was Morris Dil- worth. Sponsors of the group were Dr. J. C. Rates and Prof. C. F. Lewis. K-STATE MASONIC CLUB— Back row: Clarence Clem, Gerald Bloyd, Robert Behrent, Irvin Middleton, Paul Behrent, Alvin Hibbs, Harold Rife, Jack Grcenawalt, Sherman Lampl. Fourth row: Hubert Criss, Luther Moore, Vernon Robinson, Max Smith, Jack Powell, Robert McHarg, William Middleton, Carl Johnson, Carl Roubicek, Lewis Martin. Third row: Donald Richards, Wayne Mohr, Robert Craig, Merl Champlin, Leland Townley, Dick Fedell, Raymond Wilson, Charles Musil, Fred Budden, N. L. Christopher. Second row: Kent Irish, Charles Manke, Milton Clemens, Louis Foltz, Eugene Swenson, Rex Eberline, Charles Roy, James Aspelin, Robert Berner, Howard Melander. Front row: Verne Stephens, Donald Logan, Morris Dilworth, Dearrold I. F. Palmer, Chris White, Jack Rollins. Page 258 VETERAN ' S ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS— Le to right: Charles Shannon, Ellis Stackfleth, Reed Larson, Dr. M. D. Woolf, Dwight Parken, Ted Jones, Bill Miller. Veii Build Gaafiz aUv.e QowuniiAjG uf Boasting over 1,000 members, the Associated Veterans of World War II continued their attempts for better living conditions for students and mem- bers of the faculty. In an effort to bring lower prices to this group the Association built a coopera- tive commissary, which was incorporated for $20,- 000. Stock was sold to all veterans and faculty members and the holders were allowed deductions in prices. Headed by Lloyd Nothern, the commis- sary opened in the fall and has become the example for many other schools. Added to the meetings this year were forums and round table discussions, while on the lighter side, many social activities were sponsored by the Asso- ciation to supplement College activities. High- lighting the year was their winter formal with the music of Joe Sanders and his orchestra in a pic- turesque setting of Comic Wonderland. Active the calendar year, Ellis Stackfleth served as commander during the fall semester and Reed Larson during the summer and spring semesters. Dr. M. D. Woolf was selected as faculty advisor. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE COMMISSARY — Left to right: Robert Rowland, Thomas Avery, Earl Coder, Oakley Schrimshaw, Lloyd Nothern, Dan Craven. Page 259 HKM VETERANS ' ADMINISTRA- TION— Back row: William M. Hurkholder, Vergil M. Mcin- tosh, Jerry R. Varner, Harry L. Hasler. Front row: Peggy R. Phillips, Lowell W. Hen- ning, Jacqueline R. Darland. Vetenxutl ' Wio i, (DlAfOttifye Club Heading the U. S. Government ' s Veterans Ad- ministration Guidance Center at K-State, Lowell W. Henning acted as the liaison officer of the government with the school. Through this office a continuous flow of information kept the veteran on the campus informed of the changes in policy of the G. I. Bill. All student veteran claims were handled through this office and directed into the proper channels. The Veterans ' Wives, a club formed by the wives of student veterans, tilled the vear with a varied program. Classes were offered to all in bridge, a project which proved popular with the married couples on the campus. Instructions in knitting also were offered to the wives. The club sponsored a year-long drive for Overseas Relief and oper- ated the Veterans ' Nursery. Monthly meetings were devoted to business and social functions. Mrs. Jacque Engel was president of the club dur- ing the first semester and Mrs. June Sizemore served during the spring semester. Mrs. Milton Eisenhower served as sponsor. VETERANS ' WIVES ' ORGANIZATION — Back row: Ernestine Demott, Merle Hunt, Glenna Johnson, Wilnia Thompson, Millie Bishop, Leota Wells. Third row: Diehl Clark, Marion Lidinsky, Rhea Scott, Alvera Reynolds, Virginia Lampe, Alicia Chapin. Second row: June Sizemore, Marcy M. Chaloupka, Ellen E. C. Bellairs, Dorothy Rolls, Phyllis Bowlin, Shirley Weir. Front row: Joanne White, Patricia Mead, Jacque Engel, Laura Quakenbush, Dorothy Hommon, Rita English, Marjorie Anderson. Page 2f 0 r- t.| O O K ihdur- :emore Milton M - mmmm mm i Senior Class Officers 266 Prominent Seniors 267 Senior Class 268 Underclass Officers 300 Underclass 301 s vim ti it tf OE Si, muchacho, we still have ze clase de Espanol. I am fully aware that you never passed Spanish II. Don ' t worry. You can try again when you get here. Boy, with 6,500 students and an estimate of a thousand more for next year things are going to be rough. Even now classes are conducted in every nook and cranny on the campus. During fair weather it was not an uncommon thing to see gray-thatched professors encircled with students seated under trees on the campus. Actually conditions were not as pressed as a casual observer might have been led to believe — that was only the prof ' s idea of a treat for the class. Some- how or other they manage to get all of us under roofs for our daily recitations and lectures. How they will do it with another thousand is hard to imagine. We have 101 permanent classrooms and 114 laboratories. According to Presi- dent Eisenhower these facilities were not enough with a 4,100 enrollment. He says that each class is 50 per cent larger than sound educational standards should permit. Although I know your attitude and views on educational standards, I thought you might be interested. Some day, Moe, you ' ll wish you had learned to appreciate life ' s higher side. Just to give you a rough idea, that 6,500 enrollment figure is about three times the enrollment of last year and half again as many as any previous number. Radio classes have been held in the Canteen, and we ' ve heard of speech and editing classes at other out-of-the-way places. Those cases were more matter of choice than necessity, however. With so many more classes and so many more pro- fessors to teach those classes, office space is at a premium. Believe it or not they even remodeled old Fairchild Hall. That may seem like sacrilege, but it ' s true. They moved a partition back a few feet to provide room for one cubbyhole office. For days I couldn ' t walk by the spot without bowing my head in shame. Somehow it seemed indecent, like altering Grant ' s tomb. Old Fairchild has stood unchanged for so many years that the oldest pro- fessor isn ' t sure but that Coronado built it. They moved in some more Army barracks to be used as office space and classrooms. All the veteran students are a little leary of them. That may come under the head- — ing of basic training shakes. MW F LECTURE DRESi AvNO CUSTOMS OF 13th CENTURY AZTECS As you know, the only place large enough for a big formal dance on or near the campus is the gym. One night in January the Home Ec ' s were having a dance, a basketball game was scheduled, and Patterson ' s groaners were having a wrestling match. That ' s the way advance no- tices billed the thing anyway. In the end the athletics politely gave way to the girls. For awhile we were all imagining touching little scenes of gaily bedecked young ladies dancing serenely about, carefully avoiding hook passes and hammer locks. Well, that ' s what comes by our not having a fieldhouse. Speaking of large classes, we have one with 600 students. It meets in the audi- torium four days a week. A public address system carries the well-chosen remarks of the lecturers to the farthest corner, but that rapier-like listen-or-else gaze is lacking. The Institute of Citizenship courses, originated here last year, were fairly pop- ular this year. The K. C. Star gave them a play, calling them revolutionary educa- tional practices. We had 7 o ' clocks. They were scheduled for the sake of educational effi- ciency, whatever that is. I am only certain that they were not my idea. It ' s dark at 7 in the winter, and I have never believed in night school. Since classroom space is taxed so heavily, it is not uncommon to have an 11 o ' clock on the upper floor of the cafeteria with aromas of roast beef and French fried potatoes all around. That may have little significance to you now, but wait until you find yourself there after skipping breakfast to make your first class. It is the nearest thing to a torture pit that the modern worshippers of academic knowledge can devise. There is another little item of late afternoon classes which I will only mention in passing. I would advise selling those golf sticks, Moe. Please understand, Moe, I ' m not trying to discourage you. I am only trying to prepare you. After all, when these little things nettle you, you can always remem- ber those first weeks in the services. ARCHIE. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS elected in the fall after a stirring campaign are secretary Betty Carr of the All-College Party; treasurer Joyce Crippen of the Commonwealth Party; vice-presi- dent Mary Hodgson and president Merrill Werts, both of the All-College Party. This year the senior class sponsored two sneaks, one in the winter for the mid-year gradu- ates and the regular one in the spring for K-Staters who receive their sheepskins in June. However, the sneaks were open to all seniors. The upperclassmen walked out for the first time on January 23, celebrating the coming gradu- ation of 200 students in February. The holiday included an afternoon jam session, with juke box, at the Avalon, and a return to the ballroom in the evening for a dance with Matt Betton and his music makers, and refreshments of cokes and doughnuts. Welti Jleadl BenianA. Dave Dallas, manager of the Griffith theatres, opened the Sosna Theatre and entertained the sneaking seniors with movies. As their gift to the College, seniors pledged to buy a window for the All-Faith Memorial Chapel, which is to be constructed on the campus in memory of the many K-State students who fought in World War II, and of the 200 who gave their lives. The class pledged $500, with prices of windows ranging from $5 to $1,500. The $500 will be ap- proximately a dollar apiece from each senior graduating in June. The pledge was made at the class meeting held the first week in December. Sneak plans were discussed at the same confer- ence. Class officers were elected through a primary and general election on November 12 to serve a full year. Merrill Werts headed the class as presi- dent, with Betty Carr, secretary, Joyce Crippen, treasurer, and Mary Hodgson, vice-president. Prominent seniors shown on the next page and throughout the senior class section were chosen by the dean and two student representatives of each school. Nominated first by the representa- tives of the individual school, the selections were then voted on by the committee made up of representatives of all schools. n N to i bosen nta- tere ip of a tin K. B. LUCAS of engineering prominence . . . Blue Key . . . Sigma Tau . . . Student Council . . . Chief executive of En- gineering Council. Versatile PATTY HARTNETT (center) . . . cheerleader and acrobatic artist . . . secretary of Student Council . . . Alpha Xi Delta. Taking part in varsity football, basketball and track, all-around athlete, KARL KRAMER (above, right) . . . vice-presi- dent of K-Frat . . . Delta Tau Delta president. Com- bining beauty and brains is YWCA ' s prexy PATT FAIR- MAN (right) . . . Mortar Board . . . Board of Student Publications . . . Chi Omega. Home Ec representative on Student Council, the girl with the friendly smile, CAROL JEAN HETER (ex- treme right) . . . Mortar Board . . . K-State Players ... Kappa Kappa Gamma. Committee member extraor- dinary, ex-president of the Student Council MERLE EYESTONE (left) . . . Blue Key . . . Collegiate 4-H prexy . . . Who ' s Who. Blue Key man PIERCE WHEATLEY (below, right) with a major in Milling Industry . . . Al- pha Mu . . . Who ' s Who . . . past president of Kappa Sigma. Always busy at the type- writer or mike . . . Homecom- ing Queen and cheerleader BETTY CARR (below) . . . K-State Players . . . Theta Sig . . . Alpha Delta Pi. Ag Association president JAMES NIELSON (below, left) . . . Blue Key . . . Block and Bridle . . . collegiate 4-H and LSA president . . . Winner of Sears Scholarship. CLASS OF 1947 emical Engineering Salina Idams, Spencer J., Business Administration Manhattan Am. Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E.; Kansas State Players; Band. Adee, Raymond A., Mechanical Engineering Wells Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Vice-Pres. 4; Track; A.S.M.E. ; Chairman Mechanical Engineers ' Exhibit for Open House. Second Row Akers, Elmer, Agricultural Education Aldrich, Eugene C, Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Gamma Rbo, Pres. Jr. A.V.M.A. Burlington Humboldt, S. D. ElDorado Allen, Robert R., Industrial Chemistry Third Row Anisler, UefTE., Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Anderson, Jeanne B., Music Education Partridge Clovia, Vice-Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Promusica; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella; Young Republicans ' Club. Anderson, Richard W., Electrical Engineering, Kansas City, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., .Marshal 3; Bridge Correspondent; I.R.E. Fourth Row Anderson, Wallace R., Electrical Engineering Greenloaf Atwell, Merritt C, Agricultural Education Utica Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA, Vice-Pres. 3; Ag Ec Club; Ag Ed Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Interfraternity Pledge Council, Pres. 3; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. Bacon, Charles V., Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta; Wampus Cats; Collegiate 4-H Royal Purple Staff. Hutchinson Block and Bridle; Fifth Row Radger, Phyllis, History Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cappella Choir; YWCA, murals. Baker, Orville C, Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Engr. Council. Ball, Louis A., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kansas City Cabinet, 4; Intra- Almena Manhattan Bonner Springs Sixth Row Ballentine, Jack G., Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Bandy, Alva H., Civil Engineering Cottonwood Falls Banowetz, Leonard F., Chemical Engineering, New Orleans, La. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Wampus Cats, Pres. 3; YMCA; Newman Club; K-State Engr., Per. Manager 3, Feature Editor 4; Veterans ' Assn., Service Office 3, Adj. 4; Phi Rho Pi; Engineers ' Open House; Royal Purple Staff; R.O.A. ; Veterans ' Memorial Committee; King of Pep 3; Cheerleader 3; Debate Team; Letter in Football and Track; Intramurals. Seventh Row Bartel, Viola S., Arts and Sciences, Option A Bartels, H. James, Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Raysinger, Roy F., Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi ' Mu Epsilon. Bottom Row Beach, Mildred L., Clothing Helailing Alpha i Delta; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Wes -. Intramurals. Beck. Louise, Clothing and Textiles Kappa Phi; Amicossembly ; Home E tion. Bebrent, Robert V., Electrical Engineering Manhattan Inman Emporia Garden ( .ity minster Foundation, Nickerson Kappa Phi; iVmicossembly ; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Wesley Founds tion. Selden Page 268 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Bell, Carroll L. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Bellairs, Harold L. Manhattan Milling Technology Bellinger, Albert L. Junction City Chemical Engineering Bennett, Lloyd A. C, Conway Springs Accounting, Graduate Student Sigma Phi Epsilon. Berber, Tiburcio J. Beeler Arts and Sciences, Option B Berger, Dale V. Abilene Radio Pi Kappa Alpha; Kansas State Players; Pi Epsilon Delta; Radio Guild; Band; A Cap- pella; Glee Club; Artist Series Com.; Wes- ley Foundation ; Intramurals. Bishop, John W. Minneapolis Agriculture Middle Row Bivin, Dale L. Glasco Veterinary Medicine Black, Arlene J. Coffeyville English Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Hand; Glee Club; A Cappella. Blackburn, Herschel E. St. Marys Mechancial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Mortar Ball ; Glider C 1 tramur: Page 209 Bloom, Elias Brooklyn, N. Y. Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E. ; Hillel Foundation, Pres. 4; Re- ligious Federation; Engineers ' Open House. Bohi, Anna K. Burglen Tg, Switzerland Medical Technology Bondy, Earl J. So Conservation Salina Bonebrake, Case A. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau, Pres. 4, A.S.M.E., Pres. 4; Phi; Engr. Council; Mgr. ; K-State Engr. tramurals. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Engineers ' Open House, Staff; Who ' s Who; In Bottom Row Boone, Paul A. Toronto Animal Husbandry Borg, Paul E. Marquette Mechanical Engineering Boring, Warren J. Kansas City Physical Education American Legion; K Fraternity; Letter in Wrestling. Boughton, Jess Y., Jr. Civil Engineering siKina Tau; Blue Key, S - i; A.S.C.E., Vice- Who; Apportionment Hoard K SI;. I Bowie, Walter C. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Boyan, Helen J. Wichita Child Welfare and Euthenics Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Newman Club; I.S.A. Delegate, 4. Boyd, Mary L. Stafford Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Purple Pepsters, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Phems, Vice-Pres. 3; YWCA; Kansas State Players; Intramurals. Open House Manager of the first big post- war celebration, CASE BONEBRAKE . . . Engineering Council . . . president of ASME and Sigma Tau ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Blue Key . . . Alpha Tau Omega. CLASS OF 1947 Top Row Bracken, Craig L., Music Education Phillipsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Kappa; Natl. Collegiate Players, Pres. I; Kansas State Players, Pres. 3; A Cappclla; Student Dir. 3; YMCA Cabinet; Y-Orphcum Manager 3. Bradley, Cleolis R., Industrial Journalism Emerson, Ark. Theta Sigma Phi; Kansas State Players; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Col- legian Society Editor. Braeckeveldt, Beverly A., English Kansas City Chi Omega; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Cheerleader 1; Intramurals. Second Row ell, Nancy 1).. Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Young R( Home Ec Club; Pnnhellenie Council. Yice-Pres. Orchestra; Hospitality Days Conmi.; Intramurals. Manhattan publicans ' Club; , Sec.-Treas. : ' . ; Bramwell, Virginia .1., Home Economics and Art Manhattan Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Young Republicans ' Club; Student Cou ncil Se c. ; Hospitality Days Comm. ; Glee Club; Panhellenic Council 2; Intramurals. Brandes, Henry E., Mechanical Engineering Garden Plain Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau, Sec. 3; A.S.M.E., Treas. 3; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; I.S.A. ; Intramurals. Third Row Breed, Esther L., Industrial Chemistry YWCA, Leadership Council; Engineers ' Open House; Breneman, Bryce D., Industrial Chemistry Bretz, Andrew K., Speech and Education Radio Guild. Wichita Annex III, Pres. McPherson Wamego Fourth Row Bricker, Madelyn H., Clothing Retailing Garden City Broadie, Hallie M., Home Economics and Education Ashland Alpha Delta Pi; Margaret Justin Home Ec Club; YWCA; Intramurals. Broberg, Mary E., Medical Technology White Hall, 111. Delta Delta Delta; Medical Technicians ' Club; YWCA. Fifth Row Brooks, Harold K., Physical Science Brown, Earl H., Jr., Veterinary Medicine Wesley Foundation; Religious Federation; Brown, Elaine, Home Economics Winfield Kansas City Intramurals. Great Bend Kappa Delta; Phi Chi Delta; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA. Sixth Row Brown, John P., Business Administration Wamego Brown, Robert G., Milling Administration Oakley Alpha Gamma Rho. Brumback, Harold C, Business Administration Santa Monica, Calif. YMCA; Rifle Assn. Seventh Row Budden, Fred H., Jr., Mechanical Engineering Manhattan Methodist Men ' s Club, Treas. 3, Vicc-Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation; Intramural Mgr. 2; Masonic Club; A.S.M.E.; K-State Engr. Staff; Engineers ' Open House Comm.; Rifle Team. Burton, Marjorie H., Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota; A Cappella, Vocal Soloist. Busenbark, Billy C, Biological Science Clinton, Okla. Manhattan Buster. Virginia L., hi Delta, Vice-Pres. I; lb me Ec Snowball Comm.; c Fn ihmai ou iselu ; Hospitality l);iys Comm. .ii. Elizabeth A.. Industrial Physics Great Bend Phi Alpha Mu Scholarship Award; Phi Alpha Mu. Vi ce-Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec. 1; Math Club, Sec. 4; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Page 270 S S TAT E C O L L E Top Row Cadwell, Minerva Marquette Home Economics Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H; Coed Court. Pres. 4. Campbell, Herbert C. Beverly Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team. Carl, Mary Louise Salina Home Economics and Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; Purple Pepstcrs; Theta Sigma Phi; Intramurals. Carl, Mary S. Garden City Child Welfare and Euthenics Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA. Carmony, Lyle P. Manhattan Milling Industry Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab. Carnes, John F. Henryetta, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Carpenter, Charlotte A. Oswego Arts and Sciences, Option A. Delta Delta Delta; Young Democrats ' Club; YWCA; Intramurals. Middle Row Carpenter, Christine J. Oswego Arts mid Sciences, Option A Delta Delta Delta; Young Democrats ' Club; YWCA. Carr, Betty K. Bussell industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. .!; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. 1: Pi Epsilon Delta, Sec. 4; Badio Guild; Prix; Kansas State Players; S.P.C.; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Publi- cations, Inc., Sec; Homecoming Queen 2; Cheerleader; Intramurals. Carr, Mary E. Tulsa, Okla. Dietetics and Institutional Management YWCA. Charlson, Anne Manhattan Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cherry, Brainard G. Bedwood Falls, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. 4. Chilen, Joseph B. Miltonvale Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa. Chinn, Charles Brian Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-State Engr. Staff; A.I.Ch.E.; Football. Bottom Row Christ, Christ Alex Kansas City Industrial Arts Football; Track. Christmann, Bobert W., Glendale, Mo. Civil Engineering Alplr.it Scabbard and Bladerj Clarke, Norman P., Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Clason, Betty Kansas City Physical Scien ce A.I.Ch.E.; Amistad, Pres. 3; Kansas State Players; Royal Purple Beauty Queen 3. Clay, Clarence S. Emporia Physical Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Math Club, Vice-Prcs. Cohen, Harold K., Washington, D. C. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. An officer of all going campus activities at one time or another . . . RUTH HODGSON . . . chairman of S.P.C. . . . secretary of Student Council . . . Mortar Board . . Omicron Nu . . . secretary of YWCA . . . president of Pi Beta Phi. Belvue !■ ■i Page 271 Pi Kappi A.S.C.K. Clark, Marvin B. Agronomy I Khih. YMCA, ( [-H ; i Clul S Jr. Plae CLASS OF 194 7 Collings, Oscar E., Agricultural Education Collins, Richard V., Physical Science Gove Salina Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; K Fraternitv; Junior Class Pres.; Wampus Cats; Intramurals; Football; Swimming. Collister, Mary K., Music Education Manhattan Delta Delta Delta, Sec.; Newman Club; Promusica ; A Cappella; Young Democrats ' Club; Leadership Council, Vice-Pres.; YWCA. Second Row Colyer, Miriam, Home Economics and Education Saffordville Clovia, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Home Ec Freshman Counselor, Collegiate 4H; Home Ec Club; Interfraternity Council; YWCA; Intramurals. Comba, Louis C, Veterinary Medicine Conwell, Leo R., Civil Engineering Third Row Cope, Robert E., Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E.; P.A.X. Cordero, Rosendo, Veterinary Medicine Cornell, Robert L., Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wampus Cats Fourth Row Coulson, Donald W., Mechanical Engineering Picher, Okla. Emporia Wichita Puerto Rico Los Angeles, Calif. Wichita Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A.S.M.E., Sec; Air Reserve Assn., Pres. Cowles, Alan N., Electrical Engineering Otego Cowman, Harry, Jr., Agricultural Administration Lost Springs Fifth Row Cox, Harold L., Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta. Craft, Doris M., Child Welfare and Euthenics Alpha Delta Pi. Crank, Robert E., Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Sixth Row Anthony Kinsley Parsons Manhattan Crippen, Joyce A., Music Education Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella, Pres. 3, 4; Canterbury Club; Promusica, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Amistad; YWCA; Senior Class Treas.; Who ' s Who; Melodianns. Criss, Hubert O., Mechanical Engineering Eureka Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., Pres., Vice-Pres.; Veterans ' Assn., Commander; Masonic Club. Crist, Rosemary A., Child Welfare and Euthenics Brewster Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. Seventh Row Crupper, Jack E., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. Cunningham, Betty M., Home Economics Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; YWCA. Cunningham, James S., Agronomy ElDorado Alpha Gamma Rho; Klod and Kernel Klub, Vice-Pres.; Danforth Fellowship, Treas., Pres.; YMCA; K Fraternity; Collegiate 4-H; Hutchinson ElDorado Letter in Track. Bottom Row Westmoreland Currie, Roy G., Jr., Soil Conservation Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec. 1; Alpha Zeta. Treas. 4: Ag Ec Club, Treas. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Block Bridle Club; Phi Kappa Phi i.ition. Arkansas City Curry, Robert L„ Chemical Engineering I, Florence V.. Industrial Journalism Kansas City Page 272 KANSAS S TAT E COLLEGE Top Row Danford, Richard C. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Methodist Men ' s Club, Pres. 4; Wesley Foun- dation; Intramurals. Danielson, Durward C. Clyde Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda L ' psi- lon; Masonic Club; A.I.Ch.E. ; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers ' Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Darby, M. Louise Manhattan Child Welfare and Euthenics Kappa Phi, Pres. 4 ; Omicron Nu ; Home Ec Publicity Club; Young Republicans ' Club, Treas. 4 ; Prix. Darden, Edwin S. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Daum, Gustave A. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Deewall, Ruth M. Coldwater Home Economics Home Ec Publicity Club, Pres. 4 ; Westmin- ster Foundation; Band; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec Freshman Counselor; Home Ec Exec. Council. Deniston, Leslie M., Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Alpha Delta Pi; A.I.Ch.E., Treas. 4. Middle Row Dennison, Robert C. Salina Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Junior Elec. Engr. Award, Second Place. Page 273 Depew, Don D. Neodesha Architectural Engineering A. I. A., Sec. -Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Diaz, Jose A. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Veterinary Medicine Dickson, Rachel Leonardville Arts and Sciences Dietrich, LeRoy E. Wichita Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A. Dildine, Evan D. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; K-State Engr. ; Engineers House; Wrestling, Delphos Open Dodderidge, Richard W., Council Grove Industrial Journalism Sigma Nu, Vice-Prcs. 2; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Interfraternity Council 3; Radio Guild; Sophomore Class Pres.; Royal Purple, Bus. Mgr. 3; Collegian, Sports Ed. 3, 4; Young Republicans ' Club; Publications Award, 3. Bottom Row Douglass, Charles H. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.I.Ch.E. Duett, Rosa L. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. Dunbar, Jackson (i.. Cleveland, Ohio Agriculture Tri-K. IHIHHHHHIhi Durow, Lloyd C. Topeka Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; K-State Engr., Bus. Mgr. Dyck, Frank M. Moundridge Industrial Chemistry Westminster Foundation; Band; YMCA. Eberline, Rex L. Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Sigma Tau Freshman Award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A.S.C.E. Edgar, Harriett L. Sterling Home Economics Blue Key president DON MOSS ... an- other returning veteran who had his activity career interrupted . . . past president of Eta Kappa Nu . . . Sigma Tau . . . Steel Ring . . . Student Council . . Who ' s Who. CLASS OF 1947 lgar, Lauren b ' ., Mechanical Engineering Eisenberg, David, Veterinary Medicine ianl Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Foundation; YMCA; Bronx, New York Publications Award. Ekblad, Robert S., Architectural Engineering Manhattan Steel Ring, Sec.-Treas. 4; Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; Lutheran Students ' Assn. ; Religious Federation, Pres. 4 ; I.S.P., Vice-Pres. 4 ; Blue Key ; K-State Engr., Bus. Mgr. 4; Student Council, 4; Engr. Council; SPEBSQSA; Amer. Guild of Organists; Who ' s Who; St. Pat, ' 47; Basketball; Football; K Fraternity, Intramurals. Second Row Engelland, William R., Business Administration Sterling Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football. Engle, Lvle L., Animal Husbandry Abilene Alpha Gamma Rho; Sears Club; Block Bridle; Collegiate 4-H. English, Dorothy L., Home Economics and Education Belpre Kappa Phi, Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA. Third Row — Eubanks, Frances D., Home Economics Pratt Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec Club; YWCA. Evans, Carol S., Home Economics and Art Manhattan Collegiate 4-H; Amicossembly, Sec. 2; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foun- dation, Cabinet 2; I.S.P., Treas. 2; YWCA. Ewart, Frances M., Biological Science Minneapolis Mortar Board, Sec; Prix; YWCA, Pres. 3; Theta Epsilon, Pres. 3; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Religious Federation Council; Cosmo- politan Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Debate. Fourth Row Eyestone, Merle L., Agricultural Administration Leavenworth Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club, Sec. 4; Who ' s Who; Student Council, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H, Pres. 4; Ag Assn., Pres. 2; YMCA, Vice-Pres. 2; Wesley Foundation; Capper Scholarship; Danforth Fel- lowship; Miniwanca Club; Who ' s Whoot, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3; Artist Series Comm. 3; Chapel Comm. 3, 4; Student Union Comm. ; S.P.C. ; Mo. Valley Speech Tournament; Intramurals. Fagerberg, Jane V., Business Administration Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi; A Cappella; YWCA; Lutheran Student Assn.; Busi- ness Club. Fairman, Patricia P., Physical Education Manhattan Chi Omega; Canterbury Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Phems, Sec. 2; Prix; Mortar Board; YWCA, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4; S.P.C; Kansas State Play- ers; Melodianns, 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Board of Student Publications 4; Who ' s Who; Community Chest Comm. 2 ; Intramurals. Fifth Row Farrag, Hossein F., Bacteriology, Graduate Student, Cairo, Egypt Elmo Manhattan Feeney, Vincent G., Milling Industry Newman Club; Milling Assn.; Alpha Mu; Intramurals. Fillmore, Millard W., Agricultural Engineering Kansas City Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Kan- Kansas City, Mo. Sixth Row Finch, Morleen J., Biological Science Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; sas State Players. Finke, David S., Electrical Engineering Fiser, Margye M., Home Economics and Journalism Mahaska Kappa Delta; Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Radio Club; Home Ec Service Club; YWCA; I.S.A. ; Intramurals. Seventh Row Fitzsimmons, Betty E., Arts and Sciences, Option A, Macksville Alp ha Delta Pi; Kansas State Players; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA. Fitzsimmons, John W., Milling Administration Macksville Alpha Zeta; Alpha Mu, Pres. 4; Milling Assn., Vice-Pres. 4; Mortar and Ball. Fleener, Neva Jean, Home Economics Greensburg Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3; Christian Fellowship; YWCA; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 3, 4; Amicossembly, Sec.-Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Home Ec Freshman Counselor 3. Bottom Row ehanieal Jiugineeting Albert ke,- Roli A.S.M.l ' Fletcher, Thomas J., Mechanical Engineering Manhattan [mo Tan; PL Tau Sigma. Vice-Pres. 4; Mortar and Ball, Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H; A.S.M.E. Flippo, Elizabeth, English Abilene Kansas State Players, Pres. I; Phi Alpha Mu ; Kappa Phi; Pi Epsi- lon Delta. Page 274 . KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Pratt !« Fd- I; Msl KltL; kiii i h Top Row Flip se, Robert J. Oakley Dairy Husbandry Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Dairy Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Sears Club; Ag Student Staff; Numeral in Wrestling. Fogleman, Ralph W. Colby Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. A.V.M.A. ; Kansas State Players; Pi Epsi- lon Delta, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Wampus Cats, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Forbess, Lois C. Mound Valley Psychology Kappa Phi ; Collegiate 4-H. Francis, Carol L. Simpson Home Economics and Education Band; Freshman Home Ec Club; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H. Frazey, Eldon F. Haven Geology Williston Geology Club; Band. Frazier, Samuel G. Blackshear, Ga. Veterinary Medicine Freienmuth, Shirley A. Tonganoxie Dietetics and Institutional Management Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Sigma Eta Chi; Miniwanca Club; Home Ec Club; Home Ec Freshman Counselor; Danforth Home He Senior Fellowship; O.E.S. Scholarship; [ntraniurals. Middle Row McDonald Frisbie, Floyd L. Agronomy Block Bridle Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pie s. 4; Klod and Kernel Klub, Vice-Pres. 4; Ag Assn., Treas. 4 ; Meats Judging Team. Funk, John W. Arkansas City Agricultural Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Vice- Pres. 4; K-State Engr. Staff; Engineers ' Open House Comm. ; Intramurals. Gardner, Annie Hartford Dietetics and Institutional Management Leadership Council, Vice-Pres. 1 ; Marker House, Vice-Pres. 1 ; Freshman Home Ec Club, Pres. 1; Van Zile Pres. 2; YWCA, Cabinet 2, 3; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi Cabinet 3, 4; S.P.C.; Home Ec Council; Prix. Gary, Douglas E. Larned Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Radio (iuild. Gear, Roy D. Galesburg Agricultural Administration Geffert, Ima Jean Manhattan Home Economics and Art Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Glee Club; A Cappella. Geisler, Ordella Lincoln, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row George, Philip W. Lebo Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team, 3, 4. Gerlach, Lester I.. Manhattan Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Business Club; Veterans ' Assn.; Senior Honors. Gibson, Harold L. Atlanta Civil Engineering Gifford, Betty J. EIDorado Sociology Alpha Delta Pi. Gilkeson, Janet T. EIDorado Home Economics and Education Chi Omega ; Home Ec Service Club, Treas. 3; YWCA; Phi Chi Delta. Glenn, James H. Denver, Colo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Goertzen, Betty L. Haven Biological Science Quill Club; Hort. Club; Phi Alpha Mu. Senior Class president and Blue Key man, MERRILL WERTS . . . director of Student Opinion Institute . . . great upholder of the SPEBSQSA . . . president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page 275 _ CLASS OF 1947 Gladys A., Home Economics Manhattan Clovia; Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 3, Pros. I; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Leader- ship Council; YWCA, Treas. 4; Kappa Phi, Sec. 4; Home F.c Club; Young Republicans ' Club; Purple Pepsters; Wesley Foundation; Wesleyan Wildcat Staff; Intramurals. Gordon, Robert E., Geology Ft. Scott Phi Delta Theta; Geology Club. Gould, Herbert R., Electrical Engineering Manhattan Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Nu; A.I.E.E. Second Row , Corlis D., Jr., Agronomy ollcgiate 4-H; Tri-K; Methodist Men ' s Club Gray, Carl, Agronomy, Graduate Student Farm House. Green, Doris W., Arts and Sciences, Graduate Student, Augusta Cunningham Wesley Foundation. Xeodesha Westmoreland Mound City Asst. Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr. ; Paola Third Row Green, Evelyn M., Home Economics Green, John W., Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Veterans ' Assn.; K-State Engr., Rifle Team Letters. Greenawalt, Jeane R., Home Economics Purple Pepsters ; Omicron Nu, Treas. 4 ; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. ; Prix; Who ' s Who; Van Zilc Hall, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; S.P.C.; YWCA; I.S.A.; Miniwanca Club; Phi Chi Delta, Treas. 4; J. W. Deal Scholarship; Home Ec Club Scholarship. Fourth Row Greenstreet, Doris E., Medical Technology Tulsa, Okla. Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Beta; Annex II, Vice-Pres. 3; Intramurals. Grimes, Elizabeth A., Home Economics and Education Coffeyville Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta. Grittman, Helen F., Medical Technologg Glasco Alpha Xi Delta. Fifth Row Grundeman, Marjorie L., Home Economics Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days Comm. Gruver, David H., Mechanical Engineering Guder, Clyde R., Civil Engineering Sixth Row Gwin, Francis B., Agricultural Administration Gwin, Roy E., Agriculture, Graduate Student Alpha Tau Omega. Haims, Philip, Veterinary Medicine A Cappella; Hort. Club Holton Augusta Bronson Leoti Leoti Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H; Track; Intramurals. San Diego, Calif. Pres. ; Amistad, Vice-Pres. ; Seventh Row Haines, Margaret I., Child Welfare and Euthenics Haven Home Ec Club; YWCA. Halbower, Charles C, Industrial Chemistry Anthony Beta Theta Pi. Halderson, Ruth I., Home Economics Glasco Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club; Student Council; I.S.A.; Home Ec Freshman Counselor; YWCA; Intramurals. Bottom Row Hale, Kathleen P., Home Economics Beloit Alpha Xi Delta. Sec; Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; YWCA: Colfegtafe 4-H; Royal Purple Beauty Queen ' 45; Student Union Steering Coram., Delegate to ' 46 Natl. Con ventiou; Home Ec Freshman Counselor, lammer, Lucille, Home Economics and Education I. eon Margaret Justin Home Ec Club; YWCA: Kappa Phi; Intramurals. Hammond, Mary L., Veterinary Medicine Ft. Collins, Colo. Page 276 KANSAS S TAT E COLLEGE Top Row Hancock, Eda Mae St. Francis Home Economics and Education Pi Beta Phi; Nursing Club; I.S.A.; Young Republicans ' Club; YWCA; Dandelion Queen 1; Editor Student Directory 4; Publications Award 3; Panhellcnic Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil; Intranmrals. Hanser, William F., Collinsville, 111. Milling Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. ' 42; Mortar and Ball; Alpha Mu, Vicc-Pres. ; Am. Chemical Society; Alpha Zeta; Veterans ' Assn.; Intra- murals. Hardin, Clarence E., Petaluma, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA. Harper, Virginia L. Coffeyville Physical Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Kansas State Players; A.S.Ch.E. ; Newman Club; Publica- tion Award; Intramurals. Hart, Earl L. Burlington Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club. Hart, Marian C. Pittsburg English, Graduate Student Hartnett, Patricia F. Oil Hill Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Newman Club; Business Club, Treas. 3; Purple Pepsters; I.S.A.; Assembly Comm. 4; Student Council Recording Sec. 4; Cheerleader 4; Y-Orpheum House Mgr. 3, 4. Middle Row Hen L. Newton Dietetics and Institutional Management Gamma Delta. Vice Pres. ' . ' ,: Annex IV. Vice Pres. 3 Freshman Counselor; Radio Club; Van Zile Counselor. Hawlcy, Justin E. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; K- State Engr. Staff, 1, 2; A.I.Ch.E.; Wesley Foundation Council 4; Engineers ' Open House 4; Am. Chemical Society. Hayes, Faye I. Troy Dietetics and Institutional Management Haylett, Alice J. Manhattan Biological Science Hebert, Benjamin 0. Menlo Park, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Newman Club. Heckman, Elizabeth A., Independence Physical Science Hedrick, Bichard C. Hutchinson Mechancial Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Henderson, John E. Manhattan Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Henrickson, Bobert L. Ellis Animal Husbandry Block Bridle Club; Meats Judging Team, ' 46; Rated High Individual at Chicago In- ternational. Henthorn, Frederick J. Dodge City Electrical Engineering Hervey, James S. Belle Plaine Veterinary Medicine Hess, Carol J. ElDorado Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Student Council president before entering service, HAROLD SIEGELE returned and again entered the activity groove . . . vice- president of Steel Ring . . . Sigma Tau . . . Blue Key . . . Phi Lambda (Jpsilon. Bottom Row Helfrey, Jean M. Hutchinson Dietetics and Institutional Management — . Home lie Club, Sec.-Treas. ; Newman Club; YWCA. Hellmer, Gilbert F. Olpe Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa: Pi Tau Sigma; Steel R Page 277 C LASS OF 1947 Hill, Orville S., Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hineman, Florence C, Business Administration Dighton Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 4; YWCA; Newman Club; Business Club; Vice- Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Intramurals. Second Row Hiser, Wilbur F., Mechanical Engineering Manhattan Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., Chairman 4; Engr. Open House, Chairman Petroleum Production. son, Floyd M. Stillwater, Okla. Poultry Genetics, Graduate Student bbs, Miriam R., Child Welfare and Euthenics Manhattan • Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pre . 4; Kansas State Players, Sec. 2; Pan- hellenic Council 2, 3; Interfraternity Sing Chairman 3; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Snowball Asst. Chairman 4; Hospitality Days Comm.; Intramurals. Third Row Hodgson, Joseph H., Agricultural Engineering Hodgson, Mary F., Physical Science Little River Harveyville Cosomopolitan Club, Treas. 3; YWCA; I.S.A. Planning Comm. 4, House Chairman 3; S.P.C. 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-Pres. ; Band; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition ; Intramurals. Hodgson, Ruth A., Home Economics and Education, Manhattan Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Natl. Convention Delegate 3; Freshman Fellowship, Program Chairman 1; YWCA, Sec. 2; Mini- wanca Club, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Prix; Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Who ' s Who, 3, 4; Omicron Nu; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; Student Coun- cil ; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition ; S.P.C. Comm. 4 ; Intra- murals. Los Angeles, Calif. Fourth Row Hoefer, John J., Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; Sigma Tau. Hoffman, Annette, Medical Technology Oberlin Delta Delta Delta; Med. Tech. Club; Glee Club; Kappa Beta; YWCA; Kansas State Players. Holland, Cecil E., Architectural Engineering ElDorado Steel Ring; A.I.A., Pres. 4. Fifth Row Holman, Bruce D., Physical Education Powhattan Phi Epsilon Kappa; K Fraternity; Basketball. Holtz, David A., Arts and Sciences, Option A Manhattan Beta Theta Pi; Quill Club; Band. Hope, John H. Baton Rouge, La. Poultry Husbandry, Graduate Student Sixth Row Hoppas, Dean, Agricultural Education Menlo Alpha (lamina Rho; Block Bridle; Ag Ed Club; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; K Fraternity; Religious Emphasis Week Planning Comm.; Interfraternity Council; Letter in Football. Horton, Betty, Industrial Journalism Watseka, 111. Kappa Delta; Royal Purple Staff, 2; Collegian; YWCA; Purple Pep- sters; Canterbury Club, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Glee Club; Choral Ens.; Religious Federation Council; Iowian Lit. Soc. ; Women ' s Rifle Team; Intramurals. Horton, William M. Wichita Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Seventh Row Hotchkiss, Harold B., Arts and Sciences, Option A Manhattan Houghton, Charles F., Arts and Sciences, Option A, Manhattan Sigma Nu. Houseworth, Mildred L. Pi Beta Phi. Home Economics Harveyville Bottom Row Houston, Max S., Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Willish Howell, Odell, Veterinary Medicine Hubbs, Junior C, Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3, Colby dent Assn. murals. Treas. 3; Cherryville, N. C. Dorrance res. 4; ,lr. A.V.M.A.; Lutheran Stu- I ' hi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intra- Page 278 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Hudelson, John F. Pomona Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; YMCA; Royal Purple Staff, 1; Scarab; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. Hugos, Phyllis O. Manhattan Medical Technology Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; Kappa Beta. Humes, Richard P. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Hunter, Earl S. Iola Mechancial Engineering Alpha Sigma Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; K Frater- nity, Treas.; YMCA; Varsity Football Letter. Hurst, David H. Kirwin Business Administration Theta Xi. Huseman, Dorothy A. Ellsworth Dietetics and Institutional Management S.P.C; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days Steering Comm. Hutchison, Thomas J. Topeka Industrial Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; College Band Drum Major, •38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 ; Military Band Drum Major, ' 38, ' 39. Middle Row Hutton, John A. Arkansas City Arts and Science? Sigma Nu. Illian, Neil H. Parsons Mechanical Engineering H HHIHHiiHII P Ingmire, Cecil W. Council Grove Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.: YMCA; Football ' 43; Track ' 44; Intramurals. Jackson, Andrew H. Kansas City Industrial Chemistry Student Council. Jacob, Ruth Wichita Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phems; Frog Club; Band; YMCA; Intramurals. Jacobson, Bernard R. Waterville Agronomy Collegiate 4-H, Vice-Pres. 3; Tri-K, Sec- Treas. 3; House of Williams, Pres. 3, 4; A Cappella; Ag Assn.; Lutheran Students Assn. ; Intramurals. James, John E., Jr. Mayetta Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Collegian Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. Bottom Row Janne, Everett E. Wilson Landscape Design Lutheran Student Assn.; Mortar and Ball; Hort. Club, Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Cadet Officers ' Club. Jenkins, Mary B. Wichita Hume Economics and Educatioi Jewell, Charles K. Upper Montclair, Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Tre Intramurals. k i HHiiW ilMM Page 27P Jimenez, Hector C. Piedies, Puerto Rico Dairy Husbandry, Graduate Student Johns, James E. Topeka Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Band; K-State Engr. Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; Radio Club; Engineering Coun- cil ; Engineers ' Open House Comm. Johnson, Cecil L. Wamego Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A.I.Ch.E. Johnson, Donald H. Jamestown Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.E.E. ; YMCA; Intra- murals. Prominent woman Vet student, PHYLLIS HICKNEY . . . Vassar graduate and Dan- forth special student . . . original ISA planning committee, chairman of Faculty- Student relations of S.P.C. __ 9BRH C LAS S OF 1947 livil Engineering Beta Theta Pi: A.S.C.E., I ' res. 1; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Johnson, Janet, Medical Technology Luray Phi Alpha Mu; Alpha Delia Theta, Trcas. t; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Johnson, Marn, Physical Science Wichita Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 1: Math Club, Pres. 3; Vice- Pres. 2; YWCA, Cabinet . ' !, I: Religious Federation, A.I. A. ; Intra- murals. Second Row Mary A., Home Economics Wichita pha Delta Pi, Sec. 1; Home JEc Club; YWCA; Intramurals. Johnson, Milo L., Veterinary Medicine Topcka Jones, Dwight V., Electrical Engineering Penalosa Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu : Steel Ring; I.H.E. ; Collegiate 1-H; Methodist Men ' s Club, Sec.; Wesley Foundation; Veterans ' Assn. Third Row Jones, Lloyd N., Veterinary Medicine Portland, Ore. Jones, Mary Beth, Music Education Clyde Promusica, Vicc-Pres. 1; Collegiate 1-H; A Cappella; Wesley Foun- dation. Jones, Rose Marie, English Kansas City Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA; I.S.A. Secretariat; Kansas State Players; Newman Club; Intramurals. Fourth Row Joran, Lawrence M., Veterinary Medicine Washington Heights, N. Y. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Foundation; Kansas State Players; Religious Federation; Tennis; Intramurals. Jordan, Shirley B., Medical Technology Glasco Alpha Xi Delta, Vicc-Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu ; Kappa Phi; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; Choral Ens.; Women ' s (ilee Club; Cancer Drive Chairman i; Y-Orpheum; Intramurals. Jorden, Jo Ann, Dietetics and Institnlional Management Centralia Fifth Row Kaniel, Abdel-Monem H., Architecture, Graduate Student Cairo, Egypt Karlson, Richard J., Business Administration, Ypsilanti, Mich. Kaslow, Ruth, Veterinary Medicine Brooklyn, N. Y. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors. Sixth Row Raul, Frank W., Mechanical Engineering Holton Keeler, James E., Biological Science Valley Center Kappa Sigma; Hand. Keith, Allis A., Bacteriology, Graduate Student, Kansas City, Mo. Seventh Row Keith, Beatrice S., Medical Technology Manhattan Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; Intramurals. Kelly, Arthur L., Veterinary Medicine Derby Jr. A.V.M.A. ; Am. Chemical Society. Kerby, Frances H., Medical Technology Chanute YWCA; Alpha Delta Theta. Bottom Row Kerr, Wendell I!., Arts mid Sciences, Option B Mahaska Kier, Charles E., Agriculture Mankato Kimbal, Huth E., Arts and Sciences, Option A Topeka ippa Phi; Wcs1c Foundation; Collegiate 1-H. Page 280 7 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Kinard, Harold W. Ruflin, S. C. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A. ; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; K Fraternity; Letter in Foot- ball ' 44, ' 45. Kindschi, Wilbur W. Garden City Business Administration King, Beverly A. Mulvane Home Economics Kappa Delta, Sec. 4, Convention Delegate 4 ; Omicron Nu; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Freshman Home Ec Counselor 3; Y- Orpheum 1, 2; Intramurals. King, David V. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu, Pres. 3; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; A.I.E.E., Treas. 3. Kirchner, Alfred L., Jr. Marion Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council 4. Knappenberger, Kay Hutchinson Home Economics Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 4; Van Zile Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Whoot Staff 3; Home Ec Club; YWCA, Advisory Council 4; Omicron Nu, Journal Editor 4. Knedlik, Stanley M. Waterville Arts a nd Scie nces, Option H Choral Ens.; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Intramurals. Middle Row Knobloch, Richard A. Agriculture Page 281 Manhattan Kohl, Fred B. Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa ; K Fraternity ; Letter In Basketball ' 12, ' 43. Kohn, Robert W. Atchison Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Program Chairman 4 ; Numeral in Football ' 39. Kraisinger, Wilbur S. Timken Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; YMCA; Band; Collegi- ate l-H; Pax; Intramurals. Kraus, John W. Hays Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon; Collegiate t-H; Vet- erans ' Assn.; Tri-K Club; YMCA; Sophomore Honors ; Intramurals. Krause, Charles E. Belleville Biological Science Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition: Band; A Cappella. Kromhout, Bobert A. Elgin, 111. Physical Science Band. Bottom Row Kutz, Joel N. Long Island, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Lacerte, Robert J. Collyer Business Administration Business Club; Veterans ' Assn.; Newman Club; Young Republicans ' Club. Lacey, Charles K. Belleville Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Mortar arid Ball; I.R.E.; Engineers ' Open House Chairman I. LaCroix, Shirley M. Manhattan Biological Science Chi Omega; Med. Tech. Club; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA, Leadership Council; Y-Orpheum 2, Intramurals. Lambert, Charlotte A. Hiawatha Industrial Journalism YWCA; Collegian Staff; Royal Purple Staff. Langworthy, William J. Manhattan Business A dministration Lanman, Tom Earned Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Radio Guild. A third of the Clovia trio, songster DORO- THY M. WILSON . . . Chief Executive of Home Ec Club . . . member of Mortar Board . . . Collegiate 4-H . . . S.P.C. . . . Clovia. C LASS OF 1947 ■hology Concordia Varsity Basketball ' 45; Intramurals. arson, Reed E., Electrical Engineering Abilene A.I.E.E., Chairman 4; Collegiate 4-H; Sigma Tau; Veterans ' Assn., Commander 3, 4; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans ' Club. Latta, Ada C, Home Economics and Education Sedan Collegiate 4-H; I.S.A., World Court 3, 4; YWCA. Second Row Lawrence, Jacob, Veterinary Medicine Long Island, N. Y. Independent Partv, Pres. 4; Hillel Foundation, Vice-Prcs. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.: A.V.C.; Veterans ' Assn.; Religious Federation; YMCA, Forum Comm. Lawson, Helen, Medical Technology McPherson Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Theta Epsilon, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA. Lehnen, Robert J., Electrical Engineering Dubuque, Iowa Third Row Leker, James E., Animal Husbandry Manhattan Beta Theta Pi; Block Bridle; Pax; Scabbard Blade; K Frater- nity; Freshman Swimming ' 41; Varsity Swimming Letter ' 42. Junction City Blue Mound Farm House; Tri-K; Wesley Foundation, Treas. 4; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Leonard, Jack C, Chemical Engineering Leonard, Robert A., Jr., Agronomy Football. Fourth Row Letourneau, Raphael Z., Civil Engineering Aurora Phi Kappa; Kansas State Players; Newman Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Steel Bing, Sec.-Treas. 4; A.S.C.E., Treas. 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3; Intramurals. Lichi, Jose S. Mexico City, Mexico Electrical Engineering, Graduate Student Phi Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Club Cervantes; Graduate Club; I.R.E. Limb, Virginia, Physical Science Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; YWCA, Leadership Council; I.S.A. Fifth Row Linders, Robert E., Veterinary Medicine Baldwin, 111. Lindgren, Donald E., Chemical Engineering Dwight Lingelbach, Daniel D., Electrical Engineering, Fayetteville, Ark. Theta Xi; I.R.E., Chairman 4. Sixth Row Loewen, Dorothy M., Home Economics Hillsboro Logan, James M., Electrical Engineering Wichita Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; K-State Engr. Asst. Ed. ' 44 ; St. Pat ' 44 Lohmuller, Katherine J., Business Administration Centralia Pi Beta Phi; Business Club; 4; Intramurals. I.S.A. ; YWCA; Panhellenic Council 3. Seventh Row Simpson K Louthan, Rector P. Chemical Engineering, Graduate Student Alpha Kappa Lambda. Lovell, Elizabeth M., Music Education Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi; A Cappella ; Orchestra; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Becognition. Lovett, Daniel B., Industrial Chemistry Earned Beta Theta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; Am. Chemical So- ciety; A.I.E.E. Bottom Row Low, Donald G., Veterinary Medicine Denver, Colo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A. Loyd, Laurel E., Agricultural Administration Hiawatha Alpha Zeta; At? Ec Club, Pres. 1; Student Council Treas. ' 46; Fresh- niim Orientation Comm. Chairman 1. Lucas, Kenneth B., Civil Engineering Frankfort Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. 4; Blue Key; A.S.C.E.: Student Athletics Comm. 1; Civil Engr. Open House Mgr. 4; Student Union Building ' .oiiuii. ; Student Council, Vice-Pres. I; Engineering Council, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Who ' s Who. Page 282 J ' Atb KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Luke, Otto F. Solomon Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramural. ; Football; Basket- ball. Lundholm, Joseph, Jr. Osage City Industrial Physics, Graduate Student Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3; Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Pres. ; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition ; Math Club; A.I.E.E.; YMCA. Lupfer, David A. Lamed Industrial Physics, Graduate Student Beta Theta Pi. Luthi, Mary J. Madison Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Beta; Collegiate 4-H; Amistad; Home Ec Radio Club; YWCA. McCaustland, Betty J. Bucklin Home Economics Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Sec; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec Club, Exec. Council ; Service Club, Chairman 1 ; Hospitality Days Chairman ; Collegiate 4-H; I.S.A. Chairman; YWCA. McClaren, Alta Mae Greensburg Home Economics and Education Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Home Ec Club; Collegi- ate 4-H; Amicossembly; Moore th ' Merrier, Pres. 2, 4; YWCA. McClymonds, Robert C, Jr., Walton Soil Conservation Mutitte Row ,onnell, Jerome E. Salina Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Treas. 3; A.I.Ch.E., Tre Scarab. Steel Ring; McCrerey, Lois R. Hiawatha Psychology Amistad; Amicossembly; Glee Club; Collegi- ate 4-H ; Congregational Youth Fellowship ; YWCA. McDonald, Ada I. Bremen Home Economics and Medical Technology Home Ec Club; Nursing Club; Amistad; Collegiate 4-H; Med. Tech. Club; Amicosem- bly; I.S.A. ; YWCA. McLain, Ernest L. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 3; Scabbard and Blade. McLaughlin, Alvah R., Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Band; Borden Award. McMahon, Martin E. Beattie Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Rifle Team; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E. McMillan, William R. Quenemo Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Ag Ed Club, Pres.; Ag Assn., Sec. Bottom Row McNaught, Virginia H. Galesburg Home Economics McVey, William H. Fredonia Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Newman Club; A.S.M.E. Maehen, James S. Abilene Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Sigma Tau, Pres.: A.S.M.E., Chairman; Blue Key; Steel King; I, t raternity; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Mortar and Hall: SophO] Recognition; Who ' s Who; Phi Letters in Football ami Tracl ■ ■■■ H Maldoon, Raymond F. Marysville Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau: Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres. 3; Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. Marshall, John L. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Martin, Joseph E. Augusta Geology Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Geology Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Wampus Cats; YMCA. Marts, Elizabeth J. Chapman Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; Business Club; Kappa Beta; YWCA. Receiving honors and recognition for his scholastic and executive abilities, STANLEY STUART ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Who ' s Who . . . SGA dance manager . . treas- urer of Student Council . . . Blue Key . . . Pi Tau Sigma . . . Commander of Veter- ans ' Club. Page 283 CLASS OF 1947 ml Husbandry Farm House; Block Bridle, Sgt.-at-Arms 1, VIce-Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Ag Assn., Viee-Pres, -i; Livestock Judging Team; Natl. Western Live- stock Show. Mnttson. Dale W., Business Administration Assaria Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4 ; Young Republicans ' Club ; I.S.A. ; YMCA; Royal Purple; Basketball; Reserve Officers Assn. ; Intramurals. Maxfield, Bonna J. Garden City Dietet ics and Institutional Management Collegiate (-11: Home F.c Club; Purple Pepsters; Kappa Phi; Hos- pitality Days, Steering Comm,; YWCA. «ec Second Row logo, Edward H., Jr., Agriculture Indianapolis, Ind. Mead, William A., Electrical Engineering Manhattan George A. Russell Mechanical and Electrical Enginecrinq A.I.K.K.; A.S.M.E.; Mortar and Ball; Intramurals. ' Third Row Merriam, Florence E. Hiawatha Home Economies and Education Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Home Ec Club; Leadership Council; YWCA, Cabinet; Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet; Home Ec Club Council; Prix; Freshman Home Ec Counselor; Hospitality Days Exhibit Chairman; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Mertz, Betty J., Home Economics Wamego Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Club; YWCA. Messenheimer, Alva D., Electrical Engineering Manhattan Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Steel Bing; I.B.E., Vice-Pres. 4 ; Band. Fourth Row Meyer, Dorothy N., Physical Education Riley Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Phenis; YWCA. Meyer, Lloyd L., Agricultural Engineering Carter, S. D. Meyer, Norvan L., Veterinary Medicine Deer Field Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella. Fifth Row Meyer, Robert K., Industrial Chemistry Topeka Phi Lambda L ' psilon, Freshman Award; Phi Kappa Phi FVeshman Becognition. Meyn, Ruth A., Arts and Sciences, Option A Bonner Springs Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cappella; Rand; Glee Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Becognition; YWCA. Middleton, Kenneth B., Veterinary Medicine De Soto Alpha Gamma Bho; Collegiate 4-H; Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. 4; Outstand- ing Senior; Phi Kappa Phi r ' reshman Becognition; Intramurals. Sixth Row Middleton, William B., Chemical Engineering Kansas City Masonic Club; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. 4. Miller, Bob G., Business Administration Manhattan Miller, Vance V., Chemical Engineering Salina Seventh Row Miller, Ward M., Mechanical Engineering Syracuse A.S.M.E. Mingle, Eugene R., Mechanical Engineering Oakley A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. Mogge, Carroll A., Agriculture Goodland Alpha Zeta; Band; ' Orchestra; Poultry Club, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Poultry Judging Team, 4. Sabetha Klod and Kernel Bottom Row Montgomery, Carol C, Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Band; Collegiate 4-H; Klub; Little Am. Royal; YMCA. Montgomery, Tess, Industrial Journalism Salina ■hi. Sec. 3; Quill Chili. Sec. :i : Phi Alpha Shi, Sec.- Club, Sec. IS; Mortar Board: S.I ' .C: Theta Sigma Ph Pres. I; l.S.A. ; Royal Purple Editor: Young Republicans ' Club; Who ' s Who; Phi kappa 1 ' hi Freshman Recognition; Publication Award, 1. 2. 3, 1: hitramui Moody, Lloyd L., Agricultural Education Manhattan Block Bridle, Collegiate I- II: Ag Ed Club; Chaparajns; Asst. Barn- warmer Mgr. : Senior Livestock Judging Team. Page 284 S S TAT E C O L L E ' ■ Top Row Moore, Claude H. Hanceville, Ala. Agriculture Moore, John R. Morrowville Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda. Moore, Oralee Spearville Home Economics and Art Moorman, Frances E. Nickerson Dietetics and Institutional Management Morris, Mildred L. Minneapolis Home Economics and Art Thcta Epsilon, Vicc-Pres. 2; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days; YWCA. Moss, Donald G. Miltonvale Electrical Engineering and Business A dministration Sigma Tau, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; Steel Ring; Pi Mu Epsilon; Blue Key, Pres. 4; A.I.E.E., Pres. 3; Mortar and Ball; Student Council, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Eta Kappa Nu Freshman Award; O.E.S. Scholarship, 3; Who ' s Who. Muck, Wendell C. Clay Center Mechanical Engineering Middle Row Madge, Mellville H. Topeka Physical Science Geology Club; Freshman Varsity Football. Muirhead, Kenneth K. Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Nu. Murphy, H. Patricia Dodge City Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta. Murray, Ray P. St. Marys Electrical Engineering Muse, Jack M. Manhattan Milling Chemistry Sigma Nu; Milling Assn., Sec.-Treas. 4; Alpha Mu; Dynamis; Mortar and Ball; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Musil, Elaine M. Manhattan Home Economics Mustard, Margaret L. Manchester Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; Wesley- Foundation, Treas. 3; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 4; YWCA. Bottom Row Myers, Carolyn T., Springfield, Mass. Architectural Engineering YWCA, Leadership Council 4; A.I. A.; Kan- sas State Players; K-State Engr. Staff; Intra- murals. Myers, Kermit B. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Nanninga, Wanda K. Leonardville, Business A dministration Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. 2. 3, 1; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu. Pres. 1; lia.id: YWCA; Freshman Fellowship, Leadership Council ' J i Business Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh] [ ecogni Sophomore Honors ; !. World I ' ■ : Judgi 3, I ; Intramurals. Naratsky, Saul Columbia, Conn. Veterinary Medicine Amistad, Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. 2, 3; Collegiate 4-H; Hillel Foundation; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA; Intramurals. Nathan, Joe B., Jr. Wichita Chemical Engineering and Physical Science Acacia. Nathan, Ruth S. Wichita Home Economics and Nursing Nursing Club. Neff, Alven W. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Westminster Foundation; Engineers ' Open House ; American Chemical Society. Perennial sports editor, DICK DODDER- IDGE . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . publicity manager of Radio Guild . . . business man- ager of 1946 Royal Purple . . . campaign manager of Collegiate Young Republicans ' . . . Sigma Nu. Page 285 ASS OF 1947 Top Re NefT, Arthur W., Geology Ulysses Nelson, Edwin L., Civil Engineering Allen Nelson, Ernest 0., Civil Engineering Scandia Second Row Nelson, John H., Jr., Agronomy Minneapolis Alpha Gamma Rho; Tri-K, Sec. 3; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers Club; YMCA; Young Republicans ' Club. n. Louis D., Mechanical Engineering Chanute A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House, Chairman Aeronautical Exhibit. on, Robert R., Industrial Arts Manhattan Third Row Neudeck, Herbert D., Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Kansas City Newlin, William C, Mechanical Engineering Nickelson, Shannon, Agriculture Tri-K, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA Ag Student Photographer; Collegian Photographer Fourth Row Lewis Penokee Royal Purple Photographer; Nielson, James M., Agricultural Administration Marysville Ag Assn., Pres. 4 ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag Ec Club ; Lutheran Students ' Assn., Pres. 4, Sec. of Midwest Region ' 41; Block Bridle Club; Blue Key; Sophomore Class Treas. ' 40; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Senior Livestock Judging Team ; High Man on Swine at Interna- tional, ' 46. NofFsinger, Dorothy E., Home Economics Osborne YWCA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Club. Norby, Marvin A., Veterinary Medicine Pratt Alpha Gamma Rho; Who ' s Who; Jr. A.V.M.A. ; K Fraternity, Sec. 3; Interfraternity Council, Sec. 3; Junior Class Pres.; YMCA, Pres. 2, 3; Collegiate 4-H; S.P.C.; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Fifth Row Nord, Seymour D., Veterinary Medicine Newark, N. J. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Foundation; Intramurals. Norman, Ruth R. Ottawa Home Economics and Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foun- dation; Intramurals. Nossov, Gabriel, Veterinary Medicine New York, N. Y. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Foundation. Sixth Row Nunez, Carlos Mexico City, Mexico Electrical Engineering, Graduate Student Phi Kappa Phi; I.R.E.; Spanish Club. O ' Rrien, Rosemary P., Medical Technology Parsons O ' Connor, Howard G., Geology Kansas City Geology Club; Veterans ' Assn.; Intramural Basketball. Seventh Row Oliver, Pedro A., Veterinary Medicine Santyrce, Puerto Rico Jr. A.V.M.A,; Cosmopolitan Club; Club Cervantes. Oliver, Robert Burlingame Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Olmstead, Merlin E., Industrial Physics Manhattan Bottom Row Olson. Charles V., Chemical ' Engineering Manhattan ore W. Marysville hemical Engineering, Graduate Student Tan Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Lutheran Student Assn., Pres. Grad. ; YMCA; A.I.Ch.E. ; Glee Club; Intramurals. Orpin, Robert, Civil Engineering Newton Page 286 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Osborn, Earl I., Jr. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau. Osborn, Evelyn M. Dodge City Sociology YWCA; Kappa Phi. Oshel, Maxine L. Gardner Mathematics Otto, Helen C. Manhattan Biological Science Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu, Censor 4; Canterbury Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Religious Federation, Sec. 4; YWCA; Med. Tech. Club; Alpha Delta Theta, 4; Glee Club; Intramurals. Park, Aubrey G. Oakley Mechanical Engineering Parker, Jack A. Byers, Texas Veterinary Medicine Parker, Margaret Manhattan Physical Science Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Manager of Y-Orpheum; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; I.S.A., Sec-Gen. 3-4; Prix 3; Kappa Beta; S.P.C.; YWCA, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Big- Little Sister Co-Chairman 3, Community Service Chairman 2; Glee Club; Who ' s Who; Royal Purple 1; Intramurals. Parrish, Patricia A., Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Chi Omega; YWCA, Leadership Council; Intramurals. Patterson, Ben Marysville Chemical Engineering Theta Xi, Vice-Pres. 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Sec.-Treas. 2; A.I.Ch.E. Patterson, David J. Marysville Chemical Engineering Patterson, Jean N. Bushton Medical Technology I.S.U. ; Wesley Fnundation ; Intramurals. Patterson, Merle W., Junction City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Scab- bard and Blade; A.S.M.E. ; Pax; Scarab. Bottom Row Payne, William V. Manhattan Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas. 3, 4; K Frater- nity; Letter in Track 3. Peak, Margaret I. Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Management Perkins, Earl E. Belleville Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; K-State Engr. Adv. Mgr. 4; Second Place Natl. Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament; Intramurals. Perkins, Jack L. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Steel Ring; Scarab; A.I.Ch.E.; K-State Engr. Staff. Peters, Chester E. Manhattan Business Administration K Fraterjiity; Danforth Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Blue Key; Danforth Foundation Scholarship ' 41 ; Foot- ball Letter ' 42; Track Letter ' 42, ' 43. Editor of the K-State Engineer for the first semester of publication since before the war, JESS BOUGHTON . . . secretary of Blue Key . . . vice-president of ASCE . . . Sigma Tau . . . Engineering Council. Middle Row Wamego Ft. Scott ring A. Mechanical Eng Sigma Nu, Parrish, Nelson Dunlap Civil Engineering ■HHHHHBHn Page 287 Peddicord, Mary E. Home Ecu f ' .loviu; Collegiate III; Heme Ee Club Young Republicans ' Club; Purple l ' i ... 1 : 1 VVCA; Intramurals. Pedigo, John H. Kansas City, Business Administration Phi Delia Theta. §■■■■1 LASS O F 1 947 Top Row Peterson, Duane R. Bridgeport Veterinary Medicine, Graduate Student Alpha Gamma Rho. Peterson, Helen C, Industrial Journalism Manhattan Theta Sigma Phi, Pros. 4; Quill Club; S.P.C.; Collegian Editor 4; Publications Award. Peycke, William J., Jr., Mechanical Engineering Alta Vista Acacia; A.S.M.K. Second Row William M., Agronomy Sedgwick •arm House; Tri-K, Pics. 1; Alpha Zeta. ir, Shirley J., Music Education Garden City Promusica, Treas. 4; Orchestra; Hand. Poland, Lois R., Dietetics and Institutional Management, Lyons Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff 3; YWCA; Hospitality Days Comm. Chairman 1; Senior Lectures Comm. C Anthony K-State Engr. Staff. Durham Byers Third Row Pollock, Marian R., Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu; Wampus Cats; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E. ; Pope, Arthur W., Soil Conservation Prentice, Frank R., Electrical Engineering Fourth Row Price, Billy G., Chemical Engineering Harrisonville, Mo. Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Council ' 44; Am. Legion Sophomore Military Science Award. Prideaux, Delbert S., Milling Chemistry Manhattan Pumphrey, Olen, Veterinary Medicine Fort Branch, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A. Fifth Row Admire Putnam, Janet, Food Research Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pros. 3, Pres. 4; Orchesis; Kansas State Play- ers; Panhellenic Council Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club, Steering Comm. 4; Snowball Chairman 4; All College Party Pres. 4; Home Ec Freshman Counselor 3; S.P.C. ; Purple Pepsters; Sophomore Class Treas.; Homecoming Planning Comm. 2, 3; Radio Club; Publicity Club; YWCA; Who ' s Who; Intramurals. Puziss, Milton, Biological Science American Veterans ' Comm. ; Veterans ' Assn. Quakenbush, Laura M., English YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; Collegiate Sixth Row Los Angeles, Calif. l-H ; Veterans ' Sublette Wives Club. Manhattan Railsback, Eulalia M., Biological Science YWCA; Orchestra; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Pres. Rake, Dale W., Agronomy Tecumseh Tau Kappa Epsilon; Klod and Kernel Klub; C ollegiate 4-H; YMCA; Union Pacific Scholarship 1, 2; Intramurals. Randall, Beulah S., Home Economics and Education, Protection Seventh Row Randle, Robert F., Jr., Agricultural Administration Riley Farm House, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Scribe 4; YMCA, Sec. 1; Ag Ec Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Freshman Class Pres.; Who ' s Who; Ag Student Asst. Business Mgr. 2; Senior Livestock Judging Team 4. Reed, Frances L., Social Science and Education Circleville Kappa Beta, Treas. 4; Christian Youth Fellowship, Sec. 2, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3; YWCA; I.S.A. World Court 3, 4. Reed, Pauline, Physical Education Abilene Phems, Pres. 4; Frog Club, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. Bottom Row Rehfeld, Carl E., Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; .Ir. A.V.M.A.-. A Cappella; Warner, S. D. I.S.A. World Court I Rein, Darlene, Business Administration Russell Reist, Virginia A.. Medical Technology Collegiate l-H; Home Ec Club; Alpha Delta The Seneca a 4. Page 288 KANSAS STATE Am f sai. lie. Mo. SUdnt i Id. f= _ F Wit Top ?ow Reneau, Jean Wellington Home Economics Omicron Nu; Prix; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Kappa Beta; Home Ec Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Reynolds, John B. Rock Industrial Chemistry Sophomore Honors; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Am. Chemical Society. Rice, Kenneth E. Greensburg Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. 3; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 3; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3; A.I.E.E., Treas. 3. Rchardson, Margaret A. Hoxie Home Economics Clovia, Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Col- legiate 4-H; Home Ec Freshman Counselor 3; Purple Pepsters 4; Intramurals. Richardson, Patricia J. Ottawa Arts and Sciences, Option A Richardson, Wallace F. Kingman Electrical Engineering Rickard, Francis R. Manhattan Business Administration _________ Middle Row Riddle, Mary A. Mission Home Economics and Art Ridlon, Paul B. Fredonia Mechanical Engineering Theta XI. Riley, Harold M. Holton Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Treas. 3, Chancel- lor 4; Ag Ec Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H, Vice-Pres. 3; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Ag Assn., Pres. 3; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi; Outstand- ing Ag Student ' 44; Who Who ' s ' 46; Glee Club. Roberts, Max O. Chanute Poultry, Graduate Student Alpha Camma Rho. Robinson, Wihna H. Nashville Home Economics Robohn, Walter F. Burlington Civil Engineering K-State Engr. Staff; A.S.C.E.; Junior Class Pres. Rogers, Barbara J. Manhattan Home Economics and Education Phi Chi Delta, Social Chairman 2; Amistad; Purple Pepsters; Westminster Foundation; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Home Ec Freshman Counselor. Bottom Row Bogers, Fred H. Elk Falls Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Bogers, John B. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.A. ; Mortar and Ball; Steel Ring; YMCA; Freshman Panhellenic Representative ; Westminster Foundation ; In train urals. Rollag, Ole .1. Heaver Creek, Mini Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rhoj Jr. A.V.M.A.: Bliu Student Council :i; Who ' s Who; l.s.A. Ronk, Howard W., Twin Falls, Idaho Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A. ; YMCA; Wampus Cats; Wesley Foundation. Rook, Seymour New York, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Foundation. Root, M. Marie Centralia Home Economics Home Ec Freshman Counselor; Hospitality Days Exhibit Chairman. Roper, Alice R. Bushton Industrial Journalism YWCA, Cabinet 3, Leadership Council 2; Publications Award 2, 3; Royal Purple Staff 3. Tiny redhead with the big blue eyes . . . Home Ec big shot, JEANE GREENAWALT . . . Westminster Foundation president . . . Phi Chi Delta and Omicron Nu treasurer . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . president of Van Zile Hall. ■■■■■HH Page 289 CLASS OF 1947 Barnes Kansas City Top Row oper, Victor K., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Business Club; Veterans Assn. Rotar, Louis, Chemical Engineering Mortar and Ball; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Intrainurais. Row, Gwen, Child Welfare, Graduate Student, Davenport, Neb. Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row wlen, Joseph Ft., Business Administration Manhattan Russell, Faith. Dietetics and Institutional Management, Chanute Kappa Phi; Home Ec Radio Club; YWCA; Hospitality Days Coram. Chairman. van, Norma K., Business Administration McCracken Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; l.S.A. ; Business Club; Intrainurais. Third Row Sample, George A., Electrical Engineering Council Grove Theta Xi, Pres. 1; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; I.H.E. ; Amateur Radio Club. Sanders, Orville P., Electrical Engineering Labette Santiago, Francisco M. Penuelas, Puerto Rico Veterinary Medicine C osmopolitan Club, Pres. 3; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; YMCA. Fourth Row Schafer, Twila M., Home Economics, Graduate Student Jewell Schafer, Lewis A., Agronomy Jewell Farm House, Sec. 3; Alpha Zeta ; Tri-K, Sec. 4; Ag Student Editor 4. Schlichter, Elizabeth A., Industrial Journalism Clay Center Phi Chi Delta, Historian 3; YWCA; Collegian Staff 3; Royal Purple Staff 2; Commonwealth Party; Publications Award 2. Fifth Row Schlotthauer, Bette, Sociology Hutchinson Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; Kansas State Players; YWCA; Young Republicans ' Club. Schmidt, Billy E., Architectural Engineering Sedgwick Schmidt, Ervin H., Arts and Sciences, Option B Pawnee Rock Sixth Row Schmidt, Winston A., Architecture Lyons Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Steel Ring; Student Union Coram.; K-State Engr. Staff. Schmitz, Robert E., Business Administration Ottawa Schoebel, M. Alice, Home Economics Socorro, N. Mex. Home Ec Lecture Board Chairman; Home Ec Freshman Counselor; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club. Seventh Row Schreiber, Darlene A., Business Administration Ransom Kappa Beta, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Business Club, Treas. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA; Christian Youth Fellowship, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Amicossembly, Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Schrepfer, Anne Louise, Bacteriology Potwin Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Kansas State Players, Business Mgr. ; Leadership Council; Newman Club. Schroeder, Paul H., Animal Husbandry Lorraine Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Union Pacific Scholarship; Baptist Student Council; Fresh- man Basketball Numeral; Varsity Track Letter; Intrainurais, Mgr. Schwartz, Will Jr. A.V.M.A Bottom Row Veterinary Medicine Brooklyi N Y. Stockton Page 2110 1 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Sechler, Walter P. Manhattan Business Administration Sharp, Warren C. Chanute Electrical Engineering Sharpe, Jim D. Council Grove Industrial Journalism Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. 3, Sec- Treas. 4. Shaw, Neoma Herington Home Economics Shelton, Nancy Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Camma ; Home Ec Service Club; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Hospitality Days; I.S.A.; Intramurals. Shidler, Theodore W., Jr. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau ; Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. ; Rifle Team. Shippers, Nelda Ruth Marysville Home Economics and Art YWCA; Moore th ' Merrier, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4; I.S.A.. World Court, Pres. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Publicity Club; Margaret Justin Home Ec Club. Middle Row Shumaker, Charles O. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu; A.I.Ch.E. Siebert, Cecil R. Pretty Prairie Agronomy Siegele, Harold L. Princeton Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Vice- Pres. 4; Phi Lambda Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. 4; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres. 4; Methodist Men ' s Club; Sophomore Class Treas.; Student Council, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Who ' s Who; K-State Engr., Asst. Ed.; Wrestling; Intramurals. Simmons, Bonnie Elk City Industrial Journalism Quill Club; Kappa Beta; YWCA; S.P.C. ; I.S.A. Sizemore, Richard T. Parsons Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Marshall; K-State Engr. Staff; Cosmopolitan Club: A.I.A. ; En- gineers ' Open House, Arch. Dept. Chairman; Engr. Council; Basketball. Bottom Row Skinner, Eunice Downs Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. Smith, Bonnie M. Tucson, Ariz. Home Economics and Education Pi Beta Phi; Prix, Vice-Pres. 3; YWCA.. Treas. 3; Leadership Council, Set-. I; I ' ll Chi Delta; Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Vice-Pres. ■ ' .; Freshman Class Vice-Pres.; Royal Purple; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. Smith. Dalbert Macksville Animal Husbandry Mock Bridle. Smith, Helen L. Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu, Pres. 4; YWCA; Home Ec Club: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Betty Lamp Staff; Intra- murals. Smith, James E. Manhattan Industrial Physics Smith, Joe M. Neodesha Chemical Engineering Smith, Lloyd T. Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. 4; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Pres. 4; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. President of YMCA for two years, MAR- VIN NORBY, of football fame . . . promi- nent vet medicine student . . . K-Frat . . . Jr. AVMA . . . Who ' s Who . . . Junior Class prexy . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. CLASS OF 1947 Smith, Lorene, Landscape Design Topeka Annex I, Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Hort. Club, Sec.-Trcas. 3 f Vice-Pres. 4; Coed Court, Sec.-Treas. 4; Burpee Scholarship; Sophomore Honors; Ag Student Staff. SmuU, Neil II., Architecture Bird City Sigma Nu, Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council, Pres. 3; A. I. A.; Mortar and Ball; YMCA; Pax; Scarab; Who ' s Who; Freshman Arch. Award; Interfraternity Regional Conference Delegate 3; Intramurals. MiL£ Snead, Robert H., Civil Engineering Second Row Snow, Neal W., Industrial Chemistry Soller, Ernestine, Home Economics and Education, Washington Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Young Republicans ' Club; Home Ec Club; Glee Club ; Intramurals. Lakewood, Ohio Dickinson, Texas Conway Springs Manhattan Atchison Manhattan Prairie View Kirk, Colo. Hiawatha Detroit, Mich. Somers, Orris, Home Economics Third Row Souder, Charles, Civil Engineering Spaun, Eugene, Architectural Engineering Spencer, Muriel J., Home Economics Fourth Row Spoelstra, Marion, Mechanical Engineering Stalker, Leland, Business Administration Starr, Wayne R., Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Fifth Row Steele, William, Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. Stephens, George, Agricultural Administration Cherokee Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Ed Club; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4 H; YMCA; Band; Who ' s Whoot Staff. Stevenson, Lawrence, Chemical Engineering Pomona Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. ; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Sophomore Honors; Engineers ' Open House. Sixth Row Stevenson, Patty, Arts and Sciences Topeka Stewart, Callie, Sociology Wellington Stewart, Keith, Business Administration Wichita Seventh Row Stewart, Robert H., Chemical Engineering Wellington Pi Kappa Alpha. Stewart, Virginia, Home Economics Albert Stoecker, Jo Ann, Medical Technology Salina Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 3; Med Tech Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Quill Club; Prix; Mortar Board; Kappa Beta; Sophomore Class Sec; Junior Class Sec; Board of Student Publications; YWCA, Cabinet; Fresh- man Fellowship, Pres. 1; I.S.A., Planning Comm.; Royal Purple; Intramurals. Bottom Row Robert. Mechanical Engineering Leavenworth Council. lover, Marshall, Physical Education Manhattan Phi Epsllon Kappa, Vice-Pres. 1; K Fraternity; Swimming. Topeka Page 292 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Strickler, Ivan K. Iola Dairy Manufacturing Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H; Dairy Judging Team 4; Freshman Football ; Intramurals. Stricgel, Eleanor Fredonia Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Girls ' Glee Club 3. Stuart, Stanley H. Glen Elder Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 1 ; Blue Key, Treas. 4 ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; A.S.M.E.; YMCA, Cabinet 3; Who ' s Who, 3, 4; Student Council, Treas. 3; Engr. Council, Sec. 4 ; S.G.A. Dance Mgr. 4 ; Veterans ' Assn., Sec. 2, Vice-Commander 2, Commander 3. Stubbs, Merle E. Sterling Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. Suberkropp, Theodor W. Holton Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Pres. 4. Summers, Dorothy J. Manhattan Clothing and Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 4; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. Swart, Elver H. Seneca History, Graduate Student Middle Row Swim, William A. Wichita Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4: Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; A.I.E.E., Sec. 3; Engineers ' Open House Comm. 2; K-State Engr. Staff 3; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. Page 293 Tague, Carl W. Lawton, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Tarrant, Ansel B. Millinville Veterinary Medicine Blue Key; Student Council; Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres.; Veterans ' Assn. Tarrant, Lloyd B. Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon. Taylor, Blythe Stafford Lyons Art Chi Omega; A.I.A. ; YWCA; Leadership Council; K-State Engr. Staff; A Cappella; Intramurals. Taylor, Mary L. Topeka Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club, Sec. 4; Intra- murals. Taylor, Warren L. Manhattan Physical Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geology Club; Fresh ' man Class Pres.; YMCA, Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Track 1; Intramurals. Bottom Row Teeter, Wallis L. McPherson Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu.j Treas. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E., Sec. 3; EngrJ Council, Vice-Pres. I; K-State Engr. Editor 3; Royal Purple Stair I. Templer, Marie I.. Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Am. Nurses Assn. Tendick, Wilbur B. Kismet Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegi- ate 4-H. Thayer, Charles B., Maplewood, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Delta Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Royal Purple Staff; Basketball and Football. Thompson, Herbert C. Ellinwood Mechanical Engineering Glider Club; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. Thompson, Joan Marquette Industrial Journalism Quill Club. Thompson, Melvin M. Hutchinson Soil Conservation Chairman of the Mechanical Engineers ' ex- hibit at Engineers ' Open House . . . RAY- MOND ADEE . . . vice-president of Blue Key . . . Sigma Tau . . . Track team . . . Alpha Kappa Lambda. H CLASS OF 1947 Thresher, Carol G., Home Economics Timmons, Jacqueline. Music Education Pi Beta Phi; Promusica, Sec; Phi Chi Delta: murals. Second Row is, Max E., Agricultural Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Aj Ec Club; K Fraternity: •, ' !0, ' 10. ' 41: IntranVurals. Fredonia g Assn.: Football Tinberg, Shirley M., Medical Technology Bonner Springs Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 4; YWCA. Titus, Richard L., Biological Science Third Row Toburen, Merrill W., Industrial Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda. Tolson, Lewis K., Agronomy Tomlinson, Alice M., Home Economics and Art Wellington Manhattan Johnson Parsons Omicron N ' u; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Canterbury Club; Sophomore Recognition. Fourth Row Torkelson, Dorothy J., Arts and Sciences, Option B Atchison Townley, Leland O., Electrical Engineering Manhattan Masonic Club; A.I.E.E. ; I.R.E. ; Wampus Cats. Tribble, Robert G., Electrical Engineering Havensville Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres. ; A.I.E.E Fifth Row Trigg, Paul R., Mathematics, Graduate Student Selma Tucker, Robert S., Business Administration Liberal Turner, Lewis M., Physical Education ElDorado Sixth Row Turner, W. Dick, Agricultural Education Manhattan Alpha Zeta; Ag Ed Club; Mortar and Ball Turtle, Howard R., Jr., Mechanica l Engineering Quinter Tyrrel, Harry W., Jr., Mechanical Engineering Columbus Seventh Row Van Daele, Morris A., Agriculture Olathe Vanderlip, Herbert D., Milling Industry Manhattan Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Pledge Council, Pres. 1; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-Pres. 3; Pax, Pres. 3; YMCA; Student Affairs Comm. ; Varsity Football 2, 3. Vandeventer, Walter E., Agriculture Bottom Row Enterprise Page 294 ■ . ' a KANSAS STATE COLLEGE «d •:::-.;, Im ■M .99 0 Top Row Vescuso, Guido Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E. Vining, Theodore C. Horton Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Volesky, Bonnie Manhattan Languages Club Cervantes; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. Von Unwerth, Hans, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Wallace, Bobert L. Colby Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho. Waller, Barbara L. Long Beach, Calif. Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Intra- murals. Wain, Pauline M. Canton Home Economics and Education Delta Delta Delta. Middle Ra Ward, Dorothea J. Potwin Industrial Journalism and Radio Theta Sigma Phi; Radio Guild; Purple Pop- sters; I.S.A., Plan. Comra.; S.P.C.; Royal urple Stall 3, I; Intramurals. Warden, Lola G. Jetmore Home Economics and Education Chi Omega; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot, Editor I; YWCA; Home Ec Service Club. Intramurals. Warner, Guy E., Jr. Bucklin Business Administration Business Club; A.I.E.E. ; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion. Warner, Helen M. Colby Child Welfare and Euthenics YWCA; Home Ec Club. Warren, Dale M. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Webb, Addie Marie Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Student Council; Col- legian, Asst. Editor. 3. Weckerling, Maurice J. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Bottom Row Wedd, Balph W. Oakhill Chemical Engineering Weir, Glenn A. Hazelton Dairy Production i II. him : Dairy Club, Vice-Pres. I. Pres. .Ilegiatc 4-H; VMCA. Wells. Guy .1. Morrowville us in ess Administratioi Wells, Ruth I. Adrian, Mo. Nutrition Wendling, Leo Halstead Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa. Werner, Phyllis L. Manhattan Arts and Sciences, Option A. Werts, Merrill H. Smith Center Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres. 3, 1; Blur Kev, Treas. 4; Who ' s Who; Block Bridle, Sec. 4; YMCA, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H; SPEBSQSA; Veterans ' Assn.; Young Republicans ' Club; Senior Class Pres., Cheerleader 1, 2; ROTC Hand, Drum Major 2; I.S.A.; Intramurals. Golden-voiced JOYCE CRIPPEN, who helped to make the Melodianns trio a K-State tradition . . . Senior Class treasurer . . . Who ' s Who . . . Promusica prexy. Page 295 CLASS OF 1947 Wesseler, Do tome Economics and Educe A Cappella; Home Ec Club; YWCA; B.Y.F. Cabinet 3, 4; Theta Epsi- lou (Cabinet 4; Home Ec Freshman Counselor 4; Amicossembly 3; Coed Court Pres. 3. Wetherall, Frances D., Home Economics and Art Cunningham Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 3; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Intramurals. Weygandt, Elton R., Physical Science Manhattan YMCA; Am. Meteorology Society; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. Second Row Wheatley, Pierce U., Milling Technology Kappa Sigma. Whitney, Alice D., Physical Science Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Glee Club. Whitney, Dean 0., Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. ; Intramurals. Gypsum Hutchinson Topeka Third Row Wikoff, Philip C, Civil Engineering Hutchinson A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Steel Ring. Wilcox, Raymond L., Electrical Engineering Kincaid Wilkie, Ray F., Mechanical Engineering Topeka Fourth Row Wilkinson, Mary E., San Angelo, Texas Dietetics and Institutional Management Williams, C. Stanley, Jr., Electrical Engineering Humboldt Acacia. Williams, Edred B., Mechanical Engineering Belleville K-State Engr. Adv. Mgr. 4; A.S.M.E. ; Collegiate 4-H Fifth Row Williams, Ivor, Veterinary Medicine Albuquerque, N. Mex. Willis, Warren W., Civil Engineering Oberlin Sigma Tau; A.I.C.E.; K-State Engr. Staff. Wilson, David O., Mechanical Engineering Wichita Sixth Row Wilson, Dorcas R., Home Economics Burr Oak Royal Purple Beauty Queen ' 47. Wilson, Dorothy M., Home Economics Anness Clovia, Vice-Pres. 3; Prix 3; Mortar Board; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Home Ec Club, Pres. 4; Home Ec Freshman Counselor 3; A Cappella; S.P.C.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Wilson, Frank A., Animal Husbandry Block Bridle; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4. Seventh Row Wilson, George L., Business Administration Wilson, Ruth A., Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Intramurals. Wingrave, Harlan C, Business Administration Bottom Row Wirtz, Leo A., Electrical Engineering Withee, Laureston, Agriculture Wit] Wot Woestemeyer, Vernon W., Agronomy K ; Collegiate 4-H; Westminster Foundati on, Cabinet 4 Maple Hill Osawatomie Quenemo Manhattan Great Bend Anness Bethel Page 296 K KANSAS STATE COLLEGE 15! v% f r. Woods, Bonnie Salina Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; Royal Purple Beauty Ball Attendant ' 43; St. Patricia ' 47. Wyatt, Lovenia Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Yelley, Raymond ElDorado Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; K Fraternity; Basketball and Track Letter ' 42, ' 43. Yeo, Leo G. Manhattan Physical Education Yeoman, Doris V. Kingman Industrial Journalism Kappa Phi; A Cappella; Collegian Staff 4; Wesley Foundation; Amicossembly. York, Ben Manhattan Business Administration York, Fred A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha; Jr. A.V.M.A., Board of Directors ' 44; Wampus Cats; Dairy Club; Student Union Comm. ; Freshman Panhel- lenic Representative; Who ' s Who; Freshman Track; Intramurals. Bottom Row Yost, Harriette J. Dighton Business Administration Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; Math Club; YWCA; Business Club; Collegiate 4-H. Yowell, Elna A. Manhattan Home Economics and Art Parker, Anna E. Kansas City Home Economics and Nursing Shedd, Alice Bethel Home Economics and Nursing Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Zimmerman, Margaret A., Whitewater Home Economics and Nursing Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Nursing Club; Intramurals. Zollinger, Joe E. Mechanical Engineering Royal Purple editor TESS MONTGOM- ERY ... an officer of Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Mu and Quill Club . . . Who ' s Who ... Pi Junction City Beta phi Frizzell, Sarah J. Larned Dietetics and Institutional Management Amicossenibly; Block and Bridie; Frog Club; Orchesis; YWCA; Young Democrats ' Club; egiate 4-H; Hillel Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Betty Myers Fellowship, wmmmm X J AFTER A FIERY BUILDUP, class elec- tions went off with surprising calm as the Commonwealth Party took 10 of the 16 offices. Three of these were uncontested posi- tions, which means the contests were split seven to six, giving the Commonwealth Party only a slight edge over the All-College Party. Straight-party balloting was evident as all freshman and sophomore offices went to the Commonwealth Party and all contested junior and senior offices went to the All- College Party. Freshman class officers (left) are Sherwood Smith, vice-president; Esther Page, secretary; Hardy Berry, president; Nel- son Ober, treasurer. X X ! u THE VOTE IN THE CLASS ELEC- TIONS was light despite the interest that went with campaigning. The School of Home Economics reported the heavi- est vote with approximately 60 per cent of the students going to the poles. This was offset by the low percentages of other Schools. Less than 33 per cent of the College students cast their ballots. Sophomore officers (above) are Carol Mudge, treasurer; Clarice Cooper, secre- tary; Tom Walker, president; Marvin Snyder, vice-president. Junior class officers (right) are Leonard Wood, treasurer; Mike ZelezlHc, vice-president; Walter Robohn, president; Marjorie Knostman, secretary. H fc ., sw 4 ' ratio At ' I KANSAS STATE COLLEGE 7 op Row Abbey, Charles E. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Abed, Khaled Y. Damascus, Syria Sophomore in Aryicultnre Abelson, Arlene R. Iola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Achterberg, Gayle E. Beverly Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Acker, Arnold L. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Acre, Robert E., Jr. Bucklin Freshman in Agriculture Adams, Franklin A., Jr. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adams, George E., Jr. Horton Junior in Agriculture Adams, Grover F. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Adams, Henry J. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Adams, Martha J. Belleville Junior in Arts and Sciences Adams, Patricia Eureka Junior in Home Economics Adams, Mary E. Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Home Economics Adams, Miriam F. Manhattan Special in Agriculture Adams, Ralph L. Dexter Freshman in Arts and Sciences Addams, Virgil II. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ison, Dolores R. E; Freshman in Arts and Science Page 299 Adamson, Lucile F. Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Adee, Barbara L. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adee, Lawrence E. Belleville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Adee, Lowell E. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Adee, Martha M. Wells Sophomore in Home Economics Adee, Myrna J. Topeka Junior in Home Economies Adell, Jerome L. Colony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adell, Wendell H. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering und Architecture Adrian, Kenneth R., Miles City, Mont. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Aiken, John M. LaHarpe Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Ainslie, Harry R. Hartwick, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Akers, Evelyn A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Albers, Byron A. Bendena Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Albora, John M. Paterson, N. J. Freshman in Agriculture Albrecht, Oscar W. Herington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Alden, Lawrence L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Alderman, Margaret J. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Alexander, Donald L., Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Alexander, J. Dean Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Alexander, Richard L. Fredonia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alexander, Richard M. Wellington Freshman in Agriculture Alkire, Betty L. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allen, Charlotte I. Ogden Freshman in Arts and Sciences A CLASS IN FREEHAND DRAWING tries its skill in portrayal of the discus thrower. This course offered by the School of Engineering and Architecture is often taken by students of other curriculums inter- ested in art. U N DE RC LAS SM E N ijjiMP ft D Top Row Allen, Donald L., Jr. Overland Park Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Evelyn L., Conway Springs Freshman in Home Economics Allen, Glen G. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Allen, Joyce M. Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Allen, Roscoe R. Oswego Freshman in Agriculture Allgire, Paul R. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allingham, Robert M., Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allison, Mildred M. Colorado Springs, Colo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Allman, LeRoy E. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Ahnquist, Orpha G. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Alquist, Keith E. Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alspaugh, Barbara L. Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Amerine, Ernest M. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Amerine, Marie T. Penalosa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ames, Marlin L. Long Island Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Amstutz, John J. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Andersen, Bernhardt V., Bird City Junior in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Carolyn I. Admire Sophomore in Home Economics Anderson, Elden M. Oberlin Freshman in Agriculture Anderson, Forrest M. Roxbury Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Anderson, John H. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Karl i . Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Robert W. Kinsley Freshman in Agriculture Anderson, Viola R. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Anglemyer, Martin J. ElDorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Apel, Dale J. Longton Freshman in Agriculture Applebaugh, Marolyn J. Olathe Freshman in Home Economics Applebee, Jack L. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Arand, Harvey L. Belvue Sophomore in Agriculture Arensman, Elnora M. Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Argabright, Betty M. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Argabright, Joan Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Armitage, Joan D. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Armstrong, Archie E. Seneca Junior in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Dean W. Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Arnold, Don L. Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Denison Arnold, Loren G. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Arnold, Maurice E. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Arnold, Ralph C. Rozel Freshman in Agriculture Arnold, Robert F. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Artman, Phyllis C. Mt. Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Asher, Herbert W. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Asher, Madeline Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Ashlock, Donna L. Merriam Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Askins, Keith A. Pittsburg Junior in Flngineering and Architecture Asper, Darwin E. Oxford Freshman in Arts and Sciences . Mivcaun, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Atwell, Leroy S. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Utica Page 300 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE ■I 7 ' op Row Aubel, William F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Aufdengarten, Charles H. Admire Freshman in Agriculture Austin, Margaret L. Iola Sophomore in Home Economics Austin, Mary J. Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Ayers, Terry V. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Babb, Beverley A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Babb, Howard F. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Babcock, Elliot R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Babcock, Henry D. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Babson, Robert T. Worcester, Mass. Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Bachelor, William B. Belleville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bachman, Adam, Jr. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bachman, Craig Wichita Junior in Agriculture Bacon, Leonard W. Omaha, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bacon, Lewis J. Emporia Freshman in Agriculture Badders, George S., Jr. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baden, Alfred J. Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bader, Robert S. Falls City, Neb. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ■i Page 301 Badley, Maurice T. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Badley, Willis H. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Baehr, William M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baertch, Virginia S. Soldier Sophomore in Home Economics Baese, Walter W. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baier, Robert L. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bailey, Arlo H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bair, Ross T., Jr. Minneola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baird, James W. St. James, Minn. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baird, Leland B. Logan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Aloysius M. Atchison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Barbara J. Wapello, Iowa Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Baker, Barbara S. Kingman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baker, Burl D. Kingman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Gilbert L. Holyrood Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Glenna M. Axtell Freshman in Home Economics Baker, Homer F., Jr. Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Iris B. Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Baker, James D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Baker, Natalie A. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Baker, Patricia Kingman Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Philip J. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences A CLASS IN POULTRY JUDGING compares real life specimens to the pin-up models. The teams which represent the College in judg- ing contests are chosen from the advanced judging classes. U N DE RC LAS SM E N Top Row aker, Shirley Fort Sco Junior in Home Economics Balderson, Charles J., Manhattan Freshman in Engineering ami Architecture Baldwin, Frances L. Oxford Sophomore in Home Economics Baldwin. Lois L. Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row in, Portia R. Concordia liomore in Arts and Sciences Hew, Harold W. ophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bandel, Arnold F. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barb, Gayle E. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Barb, Glen W. Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Barb, Melvin V. Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barber, Dorothy M. Howard Freshman in Home Economics Barber, Edwin C. Scott City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Barclay, James M. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinarg Medicine Barclay, Nelda E. Wakefield Sophomore in Home Economics Bare, Chester I., Jr., Protection Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barger, James H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Barham, Doran W. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barham, Harold N., Jr., Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Barker, Helen M. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Barker, Jared W. Stilwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Barnes, Bill J. Holton Freshman in Agriculture Barnes, Louise Dalhart, Texas Snnhnmnre in Home E conomics Barnes. Virden E. Hill City Freshman in Engineering unit Architecture Barney, Duane L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barnum, Vesta D. Simpson Freshman in Home Economics Barr, Herb J., II Leoti Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barr, Phyllis Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Barrett. Wallace L. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Bartels. Wayne A. Dakota City, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bartholomew, David M., Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Bartlett, Gailand I). Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bartley, Derrill G. Horton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Bascom, John U. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bathurst, Verne M. Allen Freshman in Agriculture Batt, Robert A. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Batten, Clifford J. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row Battin, Mary E. Manter Freshman in Home Economics Baughman, Ray E. Burrton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beach, Jean Garden City Junior in Home Economics Bear, Harmond P. Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Bearce, Loren S., Falls City, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beardmore, Jean H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bearman, Charles H., Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beat, Arthur A. Kingman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Beaver, Earl S. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beaver, Rodney C. Ottawa Junior in Arts ml if Sciences Bebermeyer, Dorothy M.. Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Bebermeyer, Mary Ann, Robinson Junior in Home Economics Page IS02 4E KANSAS STATE COLLEGE ' • • . IP? .¥■-• - 1J ■ - ' ■ . rfk rirta V.-nter win hnfci taGty PK1 Mint fa, M. Bell, Bell. Top Row Beck, Patricia L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Becker, Charles E. Logan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beckett, James E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Becknian, Martha M. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Beeman, Everett D. Morrowville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beemer, Harold W. Carlton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beezley, Eugenia B. Gerard Sophomore in Home Economics Beggs, Joan L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Behrent, Paul A. Selden Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beim, Louise Phillipsburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Beisner, Harold O., Jr. Osborne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beiter, Nadine M. Manhattan F ' reshman in Arts and Sciences Bell, Elbert L. Greenleaf Sophomore in Agriculture Bell, Eldon B. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bell, Jack F. Perry Sophomore in Agriculture Bell, Kenneth E. Paola Sophomore in Agriculture Bell, Marilyn Ann Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Bell, Robert L. Merriani Sophomore in Agriculture Bell, Willis E. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bellairs, Ellen E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Third Row Beltz, Quinlin I). Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bemis, Guy Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bender, Kenneth B. Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bender, Louis B., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bender, Melvin M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bennett, Joan A. Haviland Junior in Home Economics Bennett, Mary P. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Bennett, Sonia B. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bennett, Vivian P. Mankato Junior in Home Economics Bensing, Bobert G. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Benson, Earl E. Topeka Sophomore in Ftngineering and Architecture Benson, Morton C. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bentley, Robert J. Shields Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bentson, Charles K. Pretty Prairie Junior in Agriculture Beougher, Clifford E. Parsons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Berg, Bernard Hudson, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Berg, Florene F. McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Berghaus, Gene Meade Freshman in Agriculture Bergmann, Norma J. Axtell Sophomore in Home Economics Bergner, Jean M. Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences TWO OPERATORS and a big wheel go to work in a heat engines class. Page 30. ' ! KANSAS STATE COLLEGE fife 4t £% Top Row Blaha, Joseph R. Niles Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blair, Marjorie J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blair, Robert 0. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Blanchard, Donald S., Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blaser, Loren F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blecha, Carol Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Blickenstaff, Joyce A. Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Blood, James A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blood, Roy V. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Blosser, Beldon M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Bloyd, Gerald L. Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bluhm, Vernon A. Herkimer Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blystone, Edna Kanorado Junior in Home Economics Boatright, Helen Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Boatwright, Virgil E. Clements Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bochaus, Dorothy H. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bock, David R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bodine, Virgil Mission Freshman in Agriculture Bogue, Richard J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bogue, Robert Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Bohi, Hans U., Burglen, Switzerland Junior in Agriculture Bohnenblust, Dale J. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bohnenblust, Marilyn F., Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boisvert, Frances D. Osawatomie Junior in Arts and Sciences Boles, John W. Manhattan freshman in Engineering and Architecture Boles, Ronald J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boley, Loren D. Wakarusa freshman in Engineering and Architecture Boley, Lyle T. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Boley, William S. Wakarusa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boiler, John C. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Bolliger, Darrell R. Norton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bolton, James V. Waterville Junior in Arts and Sciences Bond, William C. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bondurant, Dewey T. Ness City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bondurant, James A. Ness City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bonnel, Delbert W. Beaumont Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Book, Herbert E., Jr. Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bookwalter, Earl C. Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Booth, Ray E., Jr. Jetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Borchardt, Howard W., Leavenworth Junior in Agriculture UNIFORMED ROTC STUDENTS hear a lecture on the con.truc- tion, mechanics and care of firearms. ■■ ■■■H Page 305 wmammmmmm qm% UNDERCLASSME n|KA i, Frederick A., Blue Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jorck, Helen M. Blue Bapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Borgman, Grace E. Lorraine Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Borland, William II., Jr. Clay ( ' enter Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row . Wilbur D. Penokee Sophomore in Agriculture Borst, William II. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Borthwick, Don R. Beeler Junior in Arts and Sciences Bortz, Hichard E. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Bostwick, Aubrey W. Hoyt Freshman in Agriculture Ames Bottger, Billy I). Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Boughton, Lowell D. Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Boutwell, Betty J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Bowen, Elvin L. Longford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bowen, Ruby E. Wakeeney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bowery, LeRoy M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bowlin, Dale F. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lebo Fifth Row Bowman, Doris J. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bowman, Elna F. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Bowman, Evelyn M. Larned Freshman in Home Economics Bowman, James H. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Bowman, Phil Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Engineeri I. inn and Arckite oyd, Hurshal E. Chase Agriculture r, Boyd B. Meade Freshi, «i Agriculture e, Kenneth R. Ma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bracken, William J. Leona Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bradley, Bill B. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bradley, James E. Greensburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Bradley, Robert B. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bradley, William F., Blue Mound Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brady, .lames K. Logan Freshman in Agriculture Brady, Joseph J. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Brainard, Kathryn V. Carlyle Junior in Home Economics Brainard, Olive R. Carlyle Sophomore in Home Economics Brainerd, William E. Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brakebill, Mary C. Sharon Springs Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Braman, Shirley C. Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Brandt, Harold L. LaCrosse Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brandt, Hazel J. Florence Freshman in Home Economics Branson, George M. Oak Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Brantingham, Mary L. Glen Ellyn, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brass, Mary L. Wilmore Junior in Home Economics Braunagel, Charles L. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brazier, Rogers L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Breckenridge, Kathryn Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brees, Dale W. Manhattan  — Breitenbucber, Howard L. Trenton, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Brelsford, Clifford D., Fall River Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 300 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE A? W j I 0v9 tfe dHifctfs J li Top {oiy Bremner, David N., Orleans, Mass. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Breneman, Rodney D. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brenn, Wayne Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Brennan, Lawrence W. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brenner, Donald J. Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brenner, Frances Culver Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brenner, Richard W. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brewer, Darrell B. Caney Special in Engineering and Architecture Brewer, Doris M., Downers Grove, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences Brickell, Joseph F. Herington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Bricker, Forrest C. Detroit, Mich. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bridgewater, William H. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brim, Billy F. Iola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Briscoe, Wilber S., Jr. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brock, Don W. Blue Mound Freshman in Agriculture Brookover, Donald L. Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brookover, Robert J. Eureka Freshman In Arts and Sciencet Brookover, William II. Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Jerry D. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Richard H. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Brose, John L., Jr. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bross, Barbara M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Brothers, Robert J. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brotherson, Walter J. Kansas City Freshman in Arts und Sciences Brown, Don R. Oakley Freshman in Agriculture Rrown, Donald A. Fall River Freshman in Agriculture Brown, Donald F. Anness Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Donna D. Clyde Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Everett E. Oxford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Frank C. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Brown, Harold E. Council Grove Freshman in Agriculture Brown, J. Herbert, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Jack C. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Brown, James M. Greensburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Keith I. Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Kermit R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Paul W. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Robert M. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Theodore D. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Virginia H. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences CLOTHING STUDENTS sew a fine seam. They also learn to design, drape and tailor in courses offered by the Department of Clothing and Textiles. Page 307 II U N DE RC LAS SM E N 3ro vn, Wilbur E. Halstead Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, William F. Cheney Freshman in Agriculture Brown, William G. Lamed Freshman in Agriculture Brownlee, Bill 0. Lawrence Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Brownlee, Harry J. Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brubaker, Jack- K. Burlingame Freshman in Engineering Una ArcTTifecture Brucgger, Virgil W. Bushton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bruenger, Fred E. Humboldt Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Bruner, Eugene H. Paradise Junior in Arts and Sciences Brunnemer, Bonnie J., Glen Elder Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brunnemer, Geneva B., Glen Elder Junior in Arts and Sciences Brunswig, Robert H. Tribune Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Bryan, Harold L. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bryant, Era Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bryant, Escoe J. Perry Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bryant, Nancy L. Haviland Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Buchanan, Marilyn L. Calvert Freshman in Home Economics Buckles, Doris K. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Buckles, Floy L. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Buckles, Gloria L. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Buehler, Bruce W. Bushton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Buehler, Robert H. Salina Sophomore in Engineering Seventh Row Burchhel, Charles S. Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burdick, Ralph C. Falls City, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Burgwin, Mary Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burkhcad. Berdetta Beloit Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row Bulkhead, Hah Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Burkhead, Melvin S. Beloit Junior in Agriculture Burnette, Winifred D., Asherville Freshman in Home Economics Burns, Gordon E. Pomona Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Burns, Phillip D. Mayetta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burns, Richard M. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Burr, Myron C. Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burris, Harold D. Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Burroughs, Jonnie C, Miltonvale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burton, Jean A. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Busby, Alfred S. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Busenbark, Johnny R., Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Bush, Eugene S. Douglass Sophomore in Agriculture Bush, Leola J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bushnell, John M., Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Buster, Donald L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Butler, Gail L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Byerly. Betty M. Tribune Bunge, Marjorie Waverly Junior in Home Economics Burcher, Robert, Jr. Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ■■■H Byerly, Charles S. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Byers, Jack L. Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page 308 E H KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Md h a lain ft ft ft ft ft ft Top Jew Byers, Naomi R. South Haven Freshman in Arts and Sciences Byler, Mary D. Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Byrd, Glenn W. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Byrd, Sydney R. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Cable, Louis R. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cables, Barbara J. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cade, Donald R. Pomona Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cadwell, Joseph W. Broken Bow, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Calderwood, Barbara J. Spring Hill Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Calderwood, Kathryn V. Spring Hill Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Calderwood, Mary H. Spring Hill Freshman in Home Economics Caldwell, Marion K. Portis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Call, Donald L. Cedar Vale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Callahan, Bernard E. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Callah an, Harold D . Garnett Freshman in Arts and Sciences ilvin, Billie K. White Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Campbell, Forest D. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Campbell, James L, Liberal Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Campbell, Mary E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Robert E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Campbell, Robert J. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cannon, Robert W. Thrall Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cannon, William L. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Carey, Kathleen J. Valley Center Freshman in Home Economics Carinder, William J. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Carleton, Dale W. Manhattan Freshman In Engineering and Architecture Carleton, Tom C. Coldwater Freshman in Agriculture Carols, Robert M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carlson, Alan D. Elsmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Arnold B. Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Carlson, Carl W. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Carlson, Dallas C. Elsmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Norris W. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Virgil P. Smolan Sophomore in Agriculture Carnahan, Paul D. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carpenter, Dewey D. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carper, Delbert R. Lebanon Freshman in Agriculture Carr, Darrell E. Rose Hill Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carr, Ellis D. Derby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carroll, Ree Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences THE JOKE WAS ON UNCLE SAM as an instructor gives a pre- flight check-out. Flight training was offered under the GI Bill until Uncle discovered the 500 yearly allotment wouldn ' t stretch that far. Page 309 LASSME N Page 310 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Clark, Daniel W. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clark, Dwaine E. Blue Bapids Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Eileen Iola Sophomore in Home Economics Clark, Harris K. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clark, James L. Overbrook Sopliomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, James N. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clark, James W. Logan Junior in Arts and Sciences Clark, John E. ElDorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Clark, Kate E. Mayfield Junior in Home Economics Clark, Phillip N. Bogne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Clark, Bichard C. Elmdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Bobert A. Smith Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Bobert L. Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Clark, Ward L. Eureka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Wilfred D. Wh eaton Speciul in Engineering and Architecture Clarke, James E. Winfleld Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clarke, Richard L. Salina Sophomore in Engineering ami Architecture Donis E. St. George ' reshman in Home Economics Page 311 Clary, Bobert B. Geary, Ind. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clayton, Fred L. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Clayton, Sue E. Admire Freshman in Home Economics Claywell, Gerald W. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cleavinger, Kay Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cleland, Jean E. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cleland, Marjorie V. Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Clem, Clarence B. LeBoy Freshman in Agriculture Clennin, Bichard G., Jr., Tulia, Texas Sophomore in Agriculture Cline, Calvin C. Mentor Freshman in Agriculture Cline, Donald F. Plainview, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cline, Doris A. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Cline, Glen E. Fredonia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cline, Loren Lyons Sophomore in Agriculture Cline, Yvonne M. Kanopolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clinger, James B. Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Glowers, Bichard W. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cochran, Elizabeth L., Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cochran, Ethel V. Topeka Soi)homore in Home Economics Cochren, Walter W. Whiting Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cochren, William W. Whiting Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coder. Andrew W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences STUDENTS OF THE REFRIGERATION SHORT COURSE study their equipment. The course, which was offered last fall, brought to the campus many young veterans who plan to operate food locker services. fe i V to fl . Ij vj J lTTI KI- Of U N DE RC Cofran, Roswell L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Colburn, Vesta H. Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Colby, Roger K. Smith Center Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Coldwell, Malcolm V. Independence Freshman in Agriculture Cole, Charles F. Smith Center Frcsinmni in Engineering and Architecture Collier, James M. Alta Vista Junior in Agriculture Collinge, Irwin .1. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Collins, Barbara N. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Collins, Delores J, Carbondale Freshman in Home Economics Collins, Doris A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Collins, George F., Jr. Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Collins, Norman R. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Collins, Robert W. Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Collins, Sherwood C. Dwight Junior in Arts and Sciences Collins, Tennyson I. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Colt, Frank H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coltrain, Wayne O. Neodesha Junior in Agriculture Combs, Bobby D. Clay Center SophoBtote in Agriculture Combs, Donald E. Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Comfort, Harley L. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Compton, Loren D. Manhattan Connor, John W. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Conrad, Katherine S. Maize Freshman in Home Economics Conrad, Raymond F. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Converse, Faye D. Eskridge Freshman in Home Economics Converse, Verne Wi Eskridge Freshman in -Agriculture — Converse, Virginia M., Eskridge Sophomore in Home Economics Conwell, Creed, Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Cook, Keith L. Houstonia, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cook, Mary E. Courtland Freshman in Home Economics Cook, Sarah A. ElDorado Freshman in Home Economics Cool, Helen E. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Cooley, Charles N., Cunningham Junior in Engineering and Architecture Coombs, Robert W. Bentley Freshman in Agriculture Coon, Patricia A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Cooper, Arthur G. Galena Park, Texas Junior in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Cooper, Clarice M. Gridley Sophomore in Home Economics Cooper, Joe I. Stafford Freshman in Agriculture Cooper, John R. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cooper, Juanita Delia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Cope, Charles W. Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences $3£S KANSAS STATE COLLEGE tk . £. r£ii Top JJow Corke, Kenneth R. Studley Junior in Agriculture Corkill, Philip A. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Cornelius, Marjorie L., Westmoreland Freshman in Home Economics Cossman, Fred N., Jr. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Costello, Peggy Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Costello, Raymond G., Jr., Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cotner, Melvin L., Coffeyville Sophomore in Agriculture Cotton, Maurice E. McCook, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Cotts, Arthur C. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Couchman, Earl W. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Couchman, Wilma F. Kingman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Courter, Charles C. Severy Freshman in Agriculture Cowan, Benn Ransom Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cowdery, Robert D. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cowell, Darrell B. Lucas Sophomore in Arts and Sxtenses __ Cowell, Wayne R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cox, Daniel M. Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cox, Jacquelyn I. fob Cox, Morris S. Kirwin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cox, Norman E. Merriam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Cox, Wilbert M. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Coy, Richard V. Horton Junior in Arts and Sciences Cozine, Elbert L. Clyde Freshman in Agriculture Crackel, Gene Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Craft, Marjory K. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Craig, Bruce L. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Craig, Robert L. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crandall, Doris J. LeRoy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crandall, Lester L. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Crawford, Betty J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Crawford, Glen O. Sedgwick Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crawford, Lavon Severy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crawford, Leslie B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Crawshaw, Stanley M. Osborne Junior in Arts and Sciences Creviston, John R. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crippen, James G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crippen, Ruth D. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Crnkovich, Roman J., Waterford, Pa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crockett, Ellen M. Alden Sophomore in Home Economics Crockett, Jacquelyn P. Alden Freshman in Home Economics A CLASS IN MANUFACTURING DAIRY PRODUCTS examines creamy fresh butter in a circular vat. This should have been a popular course in the days of point rationing. Junior in Home Economic MM HM Page 313 U N DE RC LAS SM E N i ST P Crofoot, Joan L. Cedar Freshman in Home Economies Crofoot, John W. Cedar Point Freshman in Agriculture Cromwell, Jay R. Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cronk, Maxine J. Sophomore in Art. 1 Curtright, Laurence C, Jr., Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newton aid Sciences Second Row Crooks, Charles V. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cross, Willis E. Hamilton Junior in Home Economics Crotingcr — Victor R. -- — Bison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crouch, Sara R. Liberty, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Crow, Horace E., Hamlin, Texas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crow, Lawrence L. Rennington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crowell, Robert A. Madison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crowley, Robby R. Leon F ' reshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Crowley, Ronald C. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cuculiza, Sergio M. Huanuco, Peru Freshman in Agriculture Culbertson, Robert J. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cummings, Clyde E. Logan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Cunningham, Robert R. ElDorado Sophomore in Agriculture Curnutt, Elmer N. Eureka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carrie) Kathleen H. Westmoreland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Currier, Dalena A. Maize Sophomore in Home Economies Sixth Row Prescott Curry, George L. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Curry, Jack J. Hansoi Freshman in Arts and Sciences Curry, Joseph I- ' .. Kansas Citj i rts and Sciei i Curtis. James J. Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dahl, Richard S. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dailey, Ruth A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Dalbom, Harold M. Viola Freshman in Agriculture Dalrymple, Clyde P., Jr. GlcTrcoc, Minn.- Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dalton, Vernon E., Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dameron, Helen D., Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Damiani, George R. Jerusalem, Palestine Freshman in Agriculture Dancer, James L. Caney Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Daneke, Charles D. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Danielson, Dulcie M., St. Francis Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Danielson, Jim St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dannels, Dale G. Vermillion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Danner, Clark D. Ellsworth F ' reshman in Arts and Sciences Darby, Antoinette Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Eleventh Row Darling, Irvin A. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Daugherty, Jack S., Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Davenport, Donna D. ElDorado Freshman in Home Economics Davenport, John S. ElDorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Davidson, Reth Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics E _. Home Econo, Davis. Cleota J. Holcomb Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Diann M. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 314 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE O C Q , lih iiiMh S e Top JJojv Davis, Don A. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Davis, Donald E. Mulvane Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Davis, Eldon N. Admire Junior in Engineering ami Architecture Davis, Harriette F. Mission Freshman in Home Economics Davis, James C. Abilene Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Davis, John E. Beardstown, 111. Junior in Agriculture Davis, Patricia A. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Davis, Richard L. Oxford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Davis, Roy, Jr. Mentor Junior in Engineering and Architecture Davitt, Frances L. Jennings Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Davitt, Maxine G. Jennings Freshman in Home Economics Dawson, Donna M. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dawson, Galen D. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Day, Thomas L. Mound City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Day, Wilborn N. Kanorado Dean, Vernon C. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Deardorff, Beth E. Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row DeBoer, Emma J. Wakeeney Junior in Home Economics Deck, Shirley A. Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Decker, Kenneth S. Bison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Decker, Martin, Jr., Hammonton, N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Decker, Mildred E. Bison Sophomore in Home Economics DeFord, Richard L. Alton Freshman in Agriculture DcFries, Dolores I. Muncie Freshman in Home Economics DeFries, Virgil L. Muncie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Degenhardt, Paul Kansas City Freshmun in Arts and Sciences DelaCuesta, Yezid, Medellin, Colombia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row DeLay, Earl F., Jr. Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Delgado, Del C. Minneola Junior in Arts and Sciences DeLong, Gene E. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture DeMars, Lloyd J. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Demeritt, Leslie A. Richland Freshman in Agriculture Demott, Bobby J. Blue Mound Freshman in Agriculture DeMott, Howard E. Blue Mound Freshman in Arts and Sciences Denbo, Dwight E. Macksville Freshman in Agriculture Denison, Charles E. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Denman, Edwin Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture A PROUD GROUP OF HORTICULTURAL STUDENTS invite outsiders to admire their achievements during the annual Horti- cultural Show. U N DE RC Denton, Leland G. Ft. Scott Junior in Arts and Sciences DePuy, Philip L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Desilct, Alvin L. Aurora Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Detwiler, Loren A. Athol Freshman in Agriculture Dewey, Nancy L. Onaga Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dewhirst, Iris A. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dewhirst, Leonard W. Beverly Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row DeWittie, H. W. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture DeWittie, Mary E. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences DeWyke, Keith C. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Dibbens, Virginia L., Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Dick, Bettye J. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Dick, Marjorie A. Perry Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dickenson, Betty G. Lucas Junior in Home Economics Dickenson, Charles A. Plevna Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Dickenson, James D. Plevna Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dickerson, Donald F. Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dickey, Ruby E. Ashland Sophomore in Home Economics Dieahl, Dana R. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Dietrick, Donald D. Winfleld Freshman in Arts and Sciences e, Frank V . Mianhattan eshman in Enginec and Architecture Diggle, Nancy .1. Mission Junior in Arts and Scienc Sterling rts and Sciences Dirks, Brinton M. Moundridge Junior in Agriculture . Dixon, Joseph M., Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dixon, Margaret E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Dixon, Robert L. Nickerson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Doan, George F. Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dobkins, James D. Galena Sophomore in Agriculture Doby, Paul B. Okolona, Ark. Sophomore in Veterinarg Medicine Doege, Alberta C. Tonganoxie Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Dole, Claribel Almena Sophomore in Home Economics Dole, Norma J. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dole, Robert J. Almena Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Doll, Robert M. Larned • Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Doll, Wayne F. Larned Freshman in Agriculture Dolton, Joseph A. Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Domeny, John H. Oswego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Donovan, Scott Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Dooley, Dorothy A. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Dorf, Charlotte M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Dorner, Darlene Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Douce, Wayne R. Narka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 316 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Dougherty, Boyce W. Shawnee Sophomore in Agriculture Dougherty, Jo Ann Dorrance Sophomore in Home Economics Douglas, Jean Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Douglass, George L. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dover, John E. Cleburne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dowdy, Jo Ann Liberal Freshman in Home Economics Downey, Mary M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Downing, Don F. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Downing, Mary L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Doyen, Ray A. Rice Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Doyen, Ross 0. Rice Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Drake, Elizabeth A. Humboldt Junior in Arts and Sciences Draney, Donna J. Fairview Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Draney, Edwin R. Fairview Sophomore in Agriculture Drayer, Donald W. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Dronberger, Merrill 1). Kansas City Junior in Engineering arid Architecture Drown, Roy E., Jr. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Drummond, William R. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page 317 Dubbs, Florence M. Ransom Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dungan, Paul Oswego Duby, Harold A. Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Duckers, Keith G. Wetmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dudley, Earl D. Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Duell, Jonathan A. Ruleton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Duell, Raymond C. Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Duer, John C. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dulaney, Rex O. Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dunbar, Miriam Richmond Junior in Home Economics Duncan, Russell C. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dungan, Marvin E. Leavenworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Dunlap, Jack W. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dunlap, Robert L. Liberal Freshman In Agriculture Dunne, Patrick Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Duphorne, Calvin F., Sharon Springs F reshman in Arts and Sciences Duphorne, June Sharon Springs Junior i n Arts and Sciences Durham, Olga D. Turon Sophomore in Home Economics Durnil, Ardith I. Long Island Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Durr, Ila J. Dighton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Duston, Clara V. Athol Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dutton, Charles H. Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture THIS GROUP OF young horticulture enthusiasts are not college stu- dents, but a group from the nursery school under the watchful super- vision of students enrolled in Child Guidance. U N DE RC LAS SM E SerentH R n Dutton, Harold K. Macksville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Duwe, Robert C. Lucas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Duwe, William D. Lucas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Erma M. Hutchinson nior in Arts and Scien Second Row Dver, Alvah F. Longton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dykeman, Joan Wellington Dysart, William L. Parker Freshman in Agriculture Eagleton, Harold W., Kanapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Eakins, Mary A. Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Earl, John H. Fall River Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Easton, William J., Jr., Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eaton, Frank R. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Eaton, Ralph N., Jr. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eaton, Richard C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Eaton, Ruthelene Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eberle, Margery M. Glen Elder Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Eble, George, Jr. Pratt Freshman in Agriculture Eby, Clifford H., Independence Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Eckel, Richard L. Leon Freshman in Agriculture Eckelman, David B. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Eckstein, Paul D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eddy, Earl W. Kansas City FresJunan in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Virginia B. Topeka u h m ire i H ■ « Ecoi - Eddy, William F. Girard Freshman in Agriculture Edell, Casey Smith Center Sophomore in Agriculture Edgar, Robert W. Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Edmonds, David W. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Edwards, Charles S. Richmond Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Edwards, Earl M. Parsons Junior in Engineering , and Architecture Edward s, Willia m R. • Emporia Freshman in Agriculture Edwards, William W., Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Egan, Joanne N. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Eggerman, Dorothy Green Junior in Home Economics Eibert, Douglas W. Ness City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eicher, Edith L. Brewster Freshman in Home Economics Eicholtz, Mary J. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Eidson, William Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eisenhut, Alice A. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Elam, John C, Jr. Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture Elling, Helen W. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Eleventh Row Elliott, Earl S. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ellis, Roscoe, Jr. Havensville Junior in Agriculture Elmer, Charles H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elwell, Donna L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Elwell, Robert S. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Emery, Richard H. Tesco Freshman in Arts anil Sciences Emme, Louis 1). Kensington ii,,more in Agriculture Endsley, Mark C. Freshmun in Art: Cedar and Sciences ■ ■B Page 318 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE O CV £ Top J?ow Engdahl, Carl S. Marquette Freshman in Engineering and Arehilecture Engel, Albert E. Independence Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Engel, Jacqueline R. Independence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Engelhardt, Wayne E. Kingman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Engelken, Edgar J. Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences Engelland, Charles W. Sterling Junior in Arts and Sciences Engelland, Ruth A. Sterling Junior in Home Economics Engle, Jane Chapman Sophomore in Home Economics Engler, Mary J. Scranton Freshman in Home Economics English, Anne M. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Second Row English, William J. Huron Junior in Engineering and Architecture Engstrom, Howard J. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Enlow, Walter E., Jr. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Epp, Virginia L. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Eppinger, Leroy G. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Erdwien, Neil C. ElDorado Freshman in Arts anii Sciences Ericson, Neil A. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ernst, Norman J. Mansfield, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Erwin, Noel Altamont Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Esplund, Donald E. Minneola Freslunan in Engineering and Architecture Esplund, Nadine D. Minneola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Esslinger, James E. Madison Freshman in Agriculture Esslinger, William E. Madison Freshmun in Engineering and Architecture Eulert, Arnold E. Holton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Evans, Don R. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Evans, Lawrence E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Evans, Lorna M. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Evans, Marilyn Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Evans, Norma J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Evans, Phyllis R. Stanley Junior in Arts and Sciences Evans, Roberta A. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Evans, Thomas M. Lebo Freshman in Agriculture Everson, Jack E. Great Rend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Everson, Merrill J. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Everson, Raymond L. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ewald, Philip H. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ewart, Marjorie L. Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ewing, Joan M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences THE SHEEP LOOK BORED as members of a livestock judging class kneel to inspect them at close range. U N D Fagg, Joseph R. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Faidley, Karl E. Clay Center Freshman in Agriculture Fairbanks, Everitt E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Fairman, Virginia L. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Faith, Bill J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fernkopf, Kenneth M. Mayetta Sophomore in Agriculture Fessler, Ruth R. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Fetrow, John W. Attica Falen, Teddy S. Stafford Junior in Arts and Sciences Fansher, Stanley B. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Fanshier, Robert L. Great Bend Junior in Agriculture Farrar, Ronald L. Ridgewood, N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Farrington, Elmer B. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Fassett, James 0. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Fatzer, Elmer G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fatzer, Kenneth D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fatzer, Phyllis Fellsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fayette, Jacqueline J. Meade Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Fearl, Amy L. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Feasel, Ralph R. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Feaster, Max E. Oxford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Ficken, Erma J. Bison Sophomore in Home Economics Field, Mark, Park Rapids, Minn. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Fielding, Harold E. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Fieser, Lorine N. Norwich Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Fincham, Victor L. Frankfort Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Findley, William R., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Fine, Phyllis M. Burlingame Freshman in Home Economics Wichita Finegan, Richard J. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Finley, John L., Ill St. Francis Freshman in Agriculture Finley, Ruth A. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Finuf, Wilfrid B. Manhattan Freshtnan in Engineering and Architecture Fischer, John F. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Fiser, Bobby L. Mahaska Freshman in Agriculture Fish, William R. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Fisher, Donald D. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fedell, Richard L. Frontenac Fisher Jack L. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Feight, John J., Jr. Clyde Freshman in Agriculture Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Fisher, Ross W. Lawrence Freshman in Agriculture Feldner, Robert B. jthonwre in Engine: and Architecture Fell, William E. Fellsburg thman in Engineering rid Architecture Felzke, Walter 1). Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wichita Fitzgerald, Eleanor S Silver Lake Freshman in Home Fitzgerald, Elizabeth A. Silver Lake Freshman in Home Economics Fitzgerald, Robert E. Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 320 Mkansas state college ft ■r ,T rt akit. m f Hf il fi ° a ' ' IK Top Row Flack, Buddy R. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Flaherty, Michael Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Flannelly, Arthur W., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Flannelly, James T. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fleener, John E. Greensburg Freshman in Arts olid Sciences Flentie, Donald L. Centralia Junior in Agriculture Fletcher, Albert B. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fletcher, Robert M. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Flora, Barbara J. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Flower, Robert S. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Foland, Jack V. Almena Freshman in Agriculture Folck, Harold L. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Folck, Lois G. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Folck, Norma A. Little River Junior in Home Economics Folkers, Jo Clearwater Freshmai U Hom EcontQnic Foltz, Louis S. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Forbess, William 1 ' . Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Ford, Donald Reading Freshman in Arts and Sciences HH1 HJHHHHHHI Ford, Donald H. Marysville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ford, Mary L. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Foreman, Charles F. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Forsberg, Leo A., Jr. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fortenberry, Jacob D., Jr. Imboden, Ark. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Foster, Carl M. Penalosa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Foster, Charles C. Effingham Sophomore in Agriculture Foster, Jane M. Altamont Sophomore in Home Economics Fowler, Georganne Kalvesta Junior in Arts and Sciences Fox, Delia A. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frakes, Glenn Corning Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fralick, Eloise L. Mullinville Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Fralick, Naomi R. Howard Junior in Home Economics Francis, Norene Simpson Junior in Arts and Sciences Franklin, Edwin W. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Franklin, Lyla M. Atwood Junior in Home Economics Frantz, Kenneth E. Lindsborg Junior in Home Economics Frazier, John C, Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Frazier, John R. Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fredrickson, Pauline Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Fredrickson, Ralph K. Oberlin Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Freed, Robert A. Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BREAD-BAKING EXPERIMENTS test various grades of flour and their potential uses. Students in milling industry survey the results of the sample cookery. Page 321 U N DE RC LAS SME N ft ' a Jv Pi P C| Top Row Freeman, E. Roy Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Frick, Edwina Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frick, Forris B. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frick, John R. Kansas City Freshman in Agricuttnre Second Row Fritschen, John F. Dorrance Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Frizell, Robert R. Larned Freshman in Agriculture Frizzell, Connie E. Rochester, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Froelich, William M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Frye, Martha H. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fryer, Alan P. Belleville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fryer, Kathryn R. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fuhrken, Ralph C. Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Fulcher, Richard L. Larned Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fuller, James B. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fuller, John 0. Winfleld Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fuller, Phyllis J. Whiting Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Fuller, Presta M. Beloit Freshman in Agriculture Fuller, Richard M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fulmer, Robert A. Belvue Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nortonville Fulton, Ernest L. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Fultz, Charles W. Nortonville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fultz, Kenneth E. Nortonville in Engineering Architecture Funk. Jay M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arls anil ' • urlong, Virginia L. Wichita eshman in Engineering Gandee, Irvine E. Junction City Gantz, Jack D. Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Gantz, Robert F. Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gard, John P. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gard, Russel W. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gardner, Julia F. Hartford Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Garey, Marshall W., Jr., Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garrett, Dolores, Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garris, Betty J. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garrison, Harold K., Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Garrison, Margaret Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Garrison, Philip M. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Garton, Chester D. Norton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gaskell, Luther J. Horton Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Gast, Emil 0. Paola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gatchell, Kenneth W. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gates, Dell E. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Gates, Kathryn M. Agra Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Gates, Vonda M. K., Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences (latz, Jerry L. McPherson Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Preston Gatz, John E. Page 322 MEtjK ANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Gatz, Katharine E. Preston Junior in Arts and Sciences Gaughan, Wilbur F. Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gault, Theodore G. Dorrance Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gebhart, Raymond C., Jr. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gee, Mary V. Chanute Junior in Home Economics Gehrke, Irene E. Herington Junior in Arts and Sciences Gehrke, Thornton N. White City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Georg, Joan LaCrosse Junior in Home Economics George, Douglas Lebo Junior in Agriculture George, Louis C. Longford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Gerlach, Mary E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Germann, Frederick C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Germann, Glenna L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Germann, Rosalie R. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Gessell, Dale S. Manhattan Ft eshman in Engineering and Architecture Getty, Alfred H. Clayton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gfeller, Harold E. Burns Freshman in Agriculture Gibbs, Shirley A. Barnard Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page 323 Gier, Lucille J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gillan, Robert F. Concordia Giesy, Billy R. Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Gifford, Dorothy J. ElDorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Gifford, Falcnor L. Haviland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gilbert, Marilyn L. Pawnee Rock Sophomore in Home Economics Gilbert, Robert W. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gilchrist, Corrine Satanta Sophomore in Home Economics Gilek, Ruth Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilkison, Lucile Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Gillan, Betty J. Concordia Junior in Home Economics Gillan, Dale E. Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Gillespie, Howard L. Manchester, Okla. Freshman in Agriculture Gilliland, Otis Girard Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gillmore, Helen M. Mentor Sophomore in Home Economics Gilmore, Edna M. ElDorado Junior in Home Economics Gilstrap, Richard D. Arkansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gingrich, Virginia Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gish, Norville R. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gishwiller, Eugene Almena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Givens, Jay E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Glatt, Keith E. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture A FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS class practices flower patterns for every occasion. The College greenhouse provides the materials for their art. ' 1 UNDERCLASSMEN f m £3 lacquie Lamed Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Glenn, John D. Aurora Freshman in Arts and Sciences Glotzbach, Mildred R. Paxico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Glotzbach, Ralph B. Paxioo Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Glover, Carolyn N. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Glover, William C. Manhattan Junior in ' Agriculture Gnagy, Lawenee E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Goddard, William A. Penokee Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Goertz, Adolf Hillsboro Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goertzen, Albert E., Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Goertzen, Kenneth L., Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Goetsch, Dennis D. Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Goller, George H. Hanston Sophomore in Agriculture Goltl, Lavern F. McDonald Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gonzalez, Gabriel Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gooch, Gwendolyn A. Conway Springs Special in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Good, Ardith J. Danville Junior in Arts and Sciences Good, John R. McCune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Good, Lawrence R. Peru, Neb. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Goodhue, Robert G. Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Goodrich, Carl E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences ian, Richard J. Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gorrell, Earl D. Independence Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gorsky, Edwin A. Wakeeney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goss, Charles G. Osage City Gordley, Joe E Kinsley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Goss, JoAnn H. Burns Junior in Home Economics Gossett, Kathleen Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gotti, Anna M. Culver Sophomore in Home Economics Gough, Marvin L. Pittsburg Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Gould, Elizabeth J. Jamestown Sophomore in Home Economics Graber, Orland Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gragg, David P. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gragg, Luquinn Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Graham, Jack Columbus Freshman in Agriculture Graham, Roy S. Altamont Junior in Engineering and Architecture Grandfield, Ora M. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Grandfield, Virginia M., Wichita Junior in Home Economics Eleventh Row Granger, Doris L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gransberry, James L. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Grant, Anita G. Bloomfield, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grauerholz, Eula J. Kensington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Graves, Lewis Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Gray, Donald C., Kansas City, Mo. Gorgas, Ethel M. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics KANSAS STATE COLLEGE ft £v till a ft  • s Jhiffx Top Joo- Green, Helen E. Westmoreland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Green, Mary L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Green, William D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Greenawalt, Jack 0. Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Greene, Laurenz S. Beverly Freshman in Agriculture Greenough, Jean M. Solomon Junior in Home Economics Greenough, Phyllis A. Solomon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Greer, Leonard L. Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gregg, Duane L. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gregory, David W. St. Paul, Minn. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Gregory, Mary F. Viola Junior in Arts and Sciences Grentner, Frances A. Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Grentner, Margaret C, Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Gress, Georgi L. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gretzinger, James Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Griffin, Mary P. Tulsa, Okla Special in Arts and Sciences Griffing, Richard B. Manhattan Griffis, Doris J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffith, Joan Kiowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Griffith, Lester E. Rush Center Freshman in Agriculture Griffith, Mary Jo Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffith, William E. ElDorado Sophomore in Agriculture Grimes, William M. Ashland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grimwood, Lee Sedgwick Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Grittman, William K. Glasco Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Groberg, D. Gail Clifton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Groff, Richard C. Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gronquist, Beverly J. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grosdidier, Rosemary Eudora Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Gross, Joanne G. Russell Freshman in Home Economics Gross, William C. Russell Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Grove, Gwen J. Larned Juni or in Arts and Sciences Guerrant, Etienne Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Guest, Loys W. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Guest, Marilyn R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Guhr, Harold E. Dighton Freshman in Agriculture Guipre, Robert W. Simpson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gulley, Raymond A. Lawrence Junior in Agriculture Gulley, William R. Olathe Junior in Agriculture IS HE CONCOCTING a brand-new explosive, or experimenting for more peaceful purposes? The good earth comes into its own in a soils testing lab. Page 325 3i M U NDE RCLASSMEN ?, Mary H. Bo Sophomore in Home Economics Gurtner, Eugene A. Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Guthrie, Jean L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gutzman, Gerald D. Almena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Guyton, George R. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Agriculture jt Gwin, Betty A. Leoti g J u ni or in- Arts and Sciences Gwin, Dorothy D. Leoti Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gwin, Paul H. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Haag, Donna L. Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Haase, Herman J. Plainville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Habig, Jack F. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hackerott, Vernon H. Alton Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Hackney, Blair H. Atchison Freshman in Agriculture Hackney, Janey L. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Haddock, Dean D. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hadley, James F., Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Hadley, Phyllis M. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Hagans, Aileen M. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Hagans, Anita F. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hagans, Robert F. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Hageman, Joy Healy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hagler, Harry R. Salina __ __ Junior in Engineering ierson, Marilyn Glascc Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hale, Edward E. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Halts William R. Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Haley, Rosella M. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Hall, Charles F. Fall River Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hall, Mary E. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences HaTI, Mildred I. Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Hall, Phyllis J. Belleville Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Hall, Ralph R., Jr. Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hall, Robert F. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Barbara L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Dorothy E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Eureka Hamilton, Gilbert W. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Kenneth E. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Robert B. Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Sidney G. Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Hamlin, Howard E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hammarlund, Marion A., Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hammer, Richard L. Scandia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hammerli, Donald R. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hammond, Clarice E., Great Bend Junior in Home Economics HinnmontLIidn j chita Junior in Home Economics Hague, Darilene D. Hugston Sophomore in Home Economics din. Robert E., Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hammond, Helen L., Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hancock, Albert L. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture meJkansas state college Top Row Haney, Bob L. Winfleld Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hanly, Jeanne Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Hanna, Raymond E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hansen, Enas M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Hansen, Joyce A. Turon Sophomore in Home Economics Hansen, Norman N. Greenleaf Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hansen, William E. Turon Freshman in Agriculture Hanson, Kenneth L. Jamestown Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hanson, Lawrence R. Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Hanson, Richard E. Jamestown Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Harbert, Glen A. Fayetteville, Ark. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hardin, Warren L. Clyde Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harding, Betty J. Cheney Freshman in Home Economics Harding, Betty L. Ozawkie Freshman in Home Economics Harding, Mary N. Wakefield Junior in Arts and Sciences Harding, Warren G. Coodland Freshman in Agriculture Hardy, Richard A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hare, Charles L. Burr (Jak Hare, Jean M. Viola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hargis, Sidney C. Highland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Harkins, Dale D. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harkrader, Roy, Jr. Augusta Sophomore in Agriculture Harman, Carolyn E. Chicago, 111. Freshman in Home Economics Harman, Richard J. Hoisington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harman, Walter G. Hoisington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harmon, Jack D. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Haron, Albert S. Baghdad, Iraq Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harper, Mary A. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harper, William E. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harr, Joan D. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Harrar, Robert K. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Bill G. Fowler Freshman in Agriculture Harris, Clifford J., Jr. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harris, John T. Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harris, LaVerne D. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Harris, Robert B. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Samuel R. Colony Sophomore in Agriculture Harrison, George A. Melvern Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, Walter C. Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hart, William C. White City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture WILL YOU HAVE ONE LUMP or two? Women of a Home Ec foods class dress up and give a tea to demonstrate their ability as hostesses. U N DE RC LAS SM E N Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hartman, Edna A. Hoxie Freshman in Home Economics Hartman, Mvrna Kensington eshman in Home Economics Second Row Hartman, Stuart B. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hartwell, Richard M. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harvey, Roy S. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Haskett, William C. Cherryvale Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Hatcher, Kathryn D. Plains Freshman in Home Economics Hatcher, Robert L. Plains Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hatcher, Wayne L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hathaway, Raymond M. Robinson Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Hauber, Edmond L., Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Haun, Christina A. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Havel, Kenneth D. Cuba Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hawbecker, Jacqueline J., Marion Freshman ill Home Economics Fifth Row Hawes, Averil J. Benton Sophomore in Home Economics Hawkins, Hal W. Springfield, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hay, William H. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manhattan teaton, James F. Great Bene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heaton, Warren G. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hecht, Dorothy L. Kensington Sophomore in Home Economics Hecht, Roger L. Kensington Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Heckathorn, Clifford W., Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heckert, William G. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heckler, Robert D. Oklahoma City, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heckman, Henry J., Independence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Hedgecock, Jackson L., Pittsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hedstrom, Edwin G. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heikes, Robert L. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hein, Robert D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Heinze, Charles D., New Cambria Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heise, Harold D. Burlingame Sophomore in Agriculture Heiser, Dean D. Osborne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Helfert, Joseph D. Hoisington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Heline, Robert E. Lindsborg Hayes, Beverly J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Haylett, Ward H., Jr., Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hellener, Faye A. Larned Sophomore in Home Economics Heller, Harold J. Hunter Sophomore in Agriculture Hemenway, Keith A., Jr. Kirkwood, Mo. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Hemphill, Joy J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics KANSAS STATE COLLEGE jnti mm Top Row Hendricks, James H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Henley, Charles E., Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Henningson, Irene L. Herndon Freshman in Home Economics Hennon, Helen L. Washington Junior in Arts and Sciences Henre, Martha J. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Henry, Edwin C. Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Henson, Mary F. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Herd, John B. Coldwater Freshman in Agriculture Herndon, Natalie C. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Herr, Gordon M. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Herr, Vivian E. Abilene Junior in Home Economics Herrick, Carol W. Elmdale Junior in Home Economics Herrick, Charles W. Elmdale Junior in Agriculture Herrick, David E. Meriden Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hess, Hazen D. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meter, Carol J. Sterling Junior in Home Economics Heter, Thomas J. Sterling Sophomore in Agriculture Hewlett, Harold R. Pre Freshman in Agriculture Pago 329 Hibbs, Alvin L. Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hibbs, Clara L. Leavenwo rth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hicks, Jerry K. Phillipsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hicks, Merle E. Moline Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hiefner, Billy E. Admire Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hildenbrand, Arthur L., Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Douglas G. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Harold W. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Harriet E. Westmoreland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Jeannine Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Hill, Raymond O. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill, Shirley J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hillabrant, James G. Washington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hilt, Billy T. Wilmore Freshman in Agriculture Hines, Harold E. Salina Junior in Agriculture Hinkhouse, Betty J. Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hinman, Clyde D. Brownell Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hinrichs, Robert C. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hipsher, Leroy Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hite, Richard C. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hix, Margaret A. Norcatur Sophomore in Home Economics Hix, Mary L. Norcatur Sophomore in Home Economics THE WOMEN MAY BE TRAINING to be K. U. night watchmen in this women ' s finery class in the Military Science building. UNDERCLASSME N l( -eah F. Manhat Freshman in Home Economics Hochuli, Sheldon D. Holton Freshman in Arls and Sciences Hochuli, Wayne D. Holton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hodgell, Murliri R. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Jack R., Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Keith 6; Little River Ai Sopho more in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Robert L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodler, Margaret M. Beloit Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Hoel, William L. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hofer, Robert G. Athol Sophomore in Agriculture Hoff, Donald O. Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Hoffman, Henry T., Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Hofsess, Jo H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hogg, Donald W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hogg, Raymond E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hoglund, Harold M. Miller Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Haldampf, Carl J. Milwaukee, Wis. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Holden, John R. Independence Freshman in Agriculture Holder, Ray D. Uniontown Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holder, Richard D. Uniontown Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Hollecker, Jeanne A., Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hollinger, Max E. Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Kow •lobert W. Junctio Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Holm, William K. White City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holman, James G. Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Barbara L., Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Holmes, Ernest, Jr. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Joseph R. Pasadena, Calif. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Lemuel H. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holmgren, Jean A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Holt, Carl D. Guymon, Okla. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Holt, Harold D., Guymon, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holzhausen, Robert L. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Homier, Robert K. Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Hommon, Raymond C. Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Honeywell, Jay A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Honstead, John F. 1, Corinne E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hoover, Neva R. Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Eleventh Row Hope, Mary I. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Hopkins, Dewi A. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hopkins, Donald R., Clearwater Freshman in Agriculture Hopkins, Vernice Clatlin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Hoppas, Ellen L. Menlo Freshman in Home Economics Hopson, Geraldine, Phillipsburg •phomore in Arts and Sciences orton, Loren M., Neosho Rapic Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hotchkiss, Robert Burlingame Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page 330 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Hottman, Calvin A. Chapman Scphomore in Engineering and Architecture Houghton, Lois A. Tipton Sophomore in Home Economics Houghton, William H. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Houk, Gerald Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture House, Robert A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Householder, Darwin L. Scandia Freshman in Agriculture Howard, Claude M. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howard, Denton I. Gaylord Junior in Arts and Sciences Howard, Norman K. Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Howard, Shelton C. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Howe, Esta L. Cambridge Freshman in Home Economics Howell, Barbara J. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howell, Jean M. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Howell, Wilbur A. Wallace Sophomore in Agriculture Howenstine, Elaine M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Md. Howey, Harold H. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoyer, William E. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 331 Hubbard, Barbara J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Huber, Bernard H. Meriden Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Huddleston, Ann Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Huddleston, Norma J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Huddleston, Willa J. Hoisington Junior in Home Economics Hudelson, Robert L. Pomona Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hudson, Eunice Nashville Junior in Home Economics Hudson, Glenn V. Wilsey Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hudson, James C. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hueben, Donald P. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Huenefeld, John C. Gregory, Ark. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Huey, Fred M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Huff, Charles A. Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Huggins, Carrol D. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hughes, Bruce E. Colorado Springs, Colo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hughes, Harry K. Salina Junior in Agriculture Hughes, John P. Madera, Calif. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hulings, Mark H. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hulings, Palmer G. Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hume, Robert A., Silver Springs, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Hund, Charles M. Paxico Junior in Agriculture Hunt, Elizabeth Belleville Sophomore in Home Economics A CLASS IN RADIO PARTICIPATION prepares for an On the Air signal. Students learn to write, produce and act in radio shows broadcast over KSAC. U N DE RC LAS SM E N Hurst, Marian L. Ness City Freshman in Home Economics Hurst, William F. Caldwell Freshman in Agriculture Hus, Janice L. Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Husselman, Charles R. Clifton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Huston, George D. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ice, John W. Cedar Point Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Iiams, Don A. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Iiams, Kenneth G. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Imel, Sara L. Spearville Freshman in Home Economics Jacobs, Irven F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences —Jacobs, Joan J?otwin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Victor J. Hays Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jacobson, Alvin I. New York City, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Jacobson, Byron Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobson, Glen A. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Imhof, Leonard J. Cherokee Junior in Engineering and Architecture Inman, Meta J. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ireland, Robert A. Mullinville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Irwin, Vera L. Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Irwin, Warren L. Hill City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Isaacson, Walter P. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ives, Robert G. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Jaber, Jalal H., Narlus, Palestine Freshman in Engineering and Architecture .lac ckson, Donald E., Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences kson, Doran W. Bogue Freshman in Agriculture Jaedicke, Eugene R. Easton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jagger, Sidney W. Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row James, Billy R. Lane Freshman in Arts and Sciences James, Earl L. Hazelton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture James, Elden D. Shields Freshman in Arts and Sctences James, Louis D. Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row James, Thomas M. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Janssen, Vernon E. Lorraine Junior in Agriculture Jaranilla, Ramon A. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Jarvis, Beth J. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Jaster, John F. Oakley Freshman in Agriculture Jeffries, Jo Ann Kansas Citj Jenkins, Bettyjean Almena Junior in Home Economics Jenkins, Frank E. Ft. Worth, Texas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page 332 fabi n I MM Line • Mm Hazelton n Shields . Mm MM WHto :, njn - 1 3 C:ty 1MB • m at p  A N S A S S TAT E COLLEGE Top Row Jenkins, Georgeanne Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Jennings, David D., Los Angeles, Calif. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jennings, Harry C, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jennings, Mary F. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Jennison, Kenneth J. Rush Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jennison, Leonard W. Rush Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jensen, Kresten Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jensen, Marvin A. Hunter Junior in Agriculture Jensen, Ralph A. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jensen, Ralph L. Scandia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Jepsen, Richard L. Castleton Freshman in Agriculture Jewell, James S. Corwin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jewett, Arthur L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jilka, Rernard T. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jilka, Laurence E. Salina Juni nArtsan Science Jirik, Dale E. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Arvilla M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Bernard P. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Byron A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Carl E. Glasco Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Johnson, Charles F., Jr. Topeka F ' reshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Georgia J. Council Grove Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Harold L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Harold M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Hazel L. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Homer E. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, LaVerne Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Leonard D. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Lois M. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Margaret A. Assaria Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Johnson, Maurine Sterling Junior in Agriculture Johnson, Norman E. Jamestown Stphomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Norman W. Troy Freshman in Agriculture Johnson, Phyllis L. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Raymond H. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Robert W. Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Roger A. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Wendell B. Falun Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Wilber L. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, William W. Salina Freshman in Agriculture ENERGETIC COEDS play a physical education class. field hockey north of Splinterville during ■■■■■ ■- ■H ■■ ■■■■ Page 333 ? « U N DE RC LAS SME N ohnston, Charles R., Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnston, Norman L., Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Johnston, William G., Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences oily, Marguerite L. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Jones, Clarissa Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences tones, George R. Simpson Junior in Arts and Sciences Jones, Granvil T., D allas, Texas Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Howard M. Aurora, Mo. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Jones, Jack R. Ottawa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Janet K. Caney Junior in Arts and Sciences Jones, Marilyn L. Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics Jones, Norma L. Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Jones, Robert H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Rolland A. Moline Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Russell A. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jordan, James A. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Jorgensen, Jack W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jorgenson, Paul H. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Joseph, Gernie A. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Julian, Elvin E. Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Junghans, Harley H. Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Kaaz, Fred W. Leavenworth and Architecture Kahl, Donna M. Council Grove Sophomore in Ails unit Sciences [i ii. David I).. Kansas City, Mo. ohomore in Engineering Carnal, Adel S., Nablus, Palestine Freshman in Agriculture Kamm, Harlan E. Ruffalo Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Karl, Wayne B. Enterprise Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Karstadt, Hugh P. Assaria Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Kastl, Don L. Bronson Freshman in Agriculture Kastrup, Joanne M. Topeka Sopho more— i n Arts and Seut nopn Katz, William W. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Kaucher, Karl Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Kaufman, Victor Bronx, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kaup, Kathleen J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kay, Edwin W., Jr. San Jose, Calif. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Keas, Roberta J. Effingham Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Keas, Warden F. Stockton and Architecture ■1 Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Keast, Donald R. Earned Freshman in Agriculture Keast, Glenn L. Earned Freshman in Agriculture Keast, Wayne E. Lamed Sophomore in Agriculture Eleventh Row Keck, Lee E. Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Keech, Elmer V. Emporia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keefe, Ann Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keefe, Thomas F. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Keena, Jimmie J. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Keener, Forrest H. llorlon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keeshan, Marilyn M., Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Keesling, Maxine L. Burrton Junior in Arts and Sciences Page 334 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Stockton Lamed Lined MJ Salina f Top Row Keeth, Allan F. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kehmeier, Keith R. St. Francis Junior in Arts and Sciences Keif, Rodney G. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keim, Wilma L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Keiswetter, Enid I. Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics Keith, Dave L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keith, Donald E. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Kelce, Robert D. Grandview, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kellenbarger, Frank M. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keller, Ralph J. Ellis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Keller, Ward A. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kelley, Betty F. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Kelley, Herbert A. Burlington Sophomore in Agriculture Kelling, Ruth D. Cedar Freshman in Home Economics Kellogg, Barbara B. Stanley Junior in -A rts uh4 S c i ences- Kelly, Betty C. Ogden Freshman in Home Economics Kelly, Elouise M. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciena Kemmerer, John E. Mankato Freshman in Agriculture IBB Page 335 Kempton, Jean Merriam Freshman in Home Economics Kennedy, Carroll E., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Kennedy, Karen A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kennedy, Peter C. Berkeley, Calif. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kent, Donald L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kenworthy, Marvin C. Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kepley, Jane E. Earleton Junior in Arts and Sciences Kerbs, Alice L. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Kerby, William S. Chanute Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kern, Dayton K. Bobinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kern, Eugene B. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kern, Forrest H. Everest Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Kerr, Kathleen Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kersey, Helen L. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kessinger, Jack D. Oxford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ketterman, Marjorie J. Summerfleld Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ketterman, William R. Dodge City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keyser, John M. Wilson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kieferle, Virginia J. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kiene, James R. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kilkenny, James L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Kilmer, Milton D. Kensington Junior in Arts and Sciences THIS MOUNTAIN CLIMBING lab comes free with the historical geology course. Students examine and study the strata to determine the history of the countryside. U N DE RC J£. Kimmel, Robert G. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kimsey, Vale G., St. Helens, Ore. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture  j ■ k Kindel, James P. Freshman in Engineering ami Architecture Wichita Second Row erta H. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Ling, Allen D. Oak Hill Freshman in Engineering and Architecture King, Barbara B. Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Barbara L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row King, Keith B. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences King, Lawrence J., Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Shirley B. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences King, William R. Bosehill Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Kinnamon, Lynn B. Sylvia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kintigh, Elaine E. Hoisington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kirby, Nadine Larned Sophomore in Home Economics Kirk, Emelie A. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Kirkeminde, James E., Alta Vista Sophomore in Agriculture Kirkendall, Kenneth E. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kirkendall, Vern S. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Kirkpatrick, Dale Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Kirkpatrick, Hugh B. Bogue Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HifMk Harold M. MB| A Junior in Arts and Scienc Kisii, Ho I Rockfort, Mo. i griculture Kitchen, Clco 1 . Harris Klameth, Leo C. Vesper Freshman in Arts and Sciences Klein, Marceline A., Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Klein, Max A. Glasco Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Klema, Margaret R. Wilson Freshman in Home Economics Kloxin, Douglas Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knapp, Dolores M. - Gridley Sophomore in Home Economics Knapp, William H. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Knappenberger, Francis J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Knight, Charlotte F. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Knight, Robert H. Anthony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knight, Buthe M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Knight, Wanda L. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Knilans, Bichard J. Janesville, Wis. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Knoedler, Charles B. Kenosha, Wis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knopf, Donald W., Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Knostman, Marjorie J. Wamego Junior in Home Economics Knotts, George L. Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knowles, Bernard W. Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Knowles, John K. Satanta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Kobbeman, Donald D. Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kobrock, Bobert C. Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Koch, Alfred J. Sharon Springs Junior in Agriculture Kochel, James I. Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page 33« m m .-■J KANSAS S TAT E id Ch € Cj £5 COLLEGE p  Top J?o ' Koehn, Leland L. Halstead Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kohlrus, Peter Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kohn, John H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kolste, Loren C. Almena Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kolste, Marra Lee Almena Freshman in Home Economics Kolterman, Delbert W. Havensville Sophomore in Agriculture Kongs, Clarence H. Seneca Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Konold, Ric hard D. Pratt Freshman in Agriculture Koon, Norma R. Clearwater Freshman in Home Economics Koontz, Naida R. Jetmore Junior in Home Economics Second Row Koopman, Ed L. Great Rend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kordes, Howard D. Olathe Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kornemann, Virginia L. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kors, Kermit K. Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Kraemer, Donna M. Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kramer, Adrian B. Marquette Junior in Agriculture Kramer, Frederick L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Kramer, Frederick C. Salina Junior in Agriculture Kramer, Karl F. Olathe Junior in Arts and Sciences Kramer, Marvin K. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kramer, Raymond C. Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kramer, Rudolph H. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Krause, Gayle A. Belleville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Krause, George Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Krause, William V. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Krehbiel, Theron C. Rosalia Freshman in Agriculture Kreipe, Helen L. Tecumseh Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Kreischek, Louis W. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kresse, Norma J. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Krey, Max A. Zenith Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Krug, LaVada A. LaCrosse Freshman in Home Economics Kruse, Calvin D. • Frederick Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kruse, Rex M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kubik, Ralph E. Caldwell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kubik, Richard S. Caldwell Sophomore in Agriculture Kuckelman, Paul J. Baileyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kugler, Laberta R. Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics IN TYPOGRAPHY LAB journalists learn to set type so they can print their own stories if no one else will. Each class puts out a miniature newspaper of its own. Kortman, Dwight A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Koslow, Martin Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kostcr. John F. Ill lickman igricultu. Page 337 U N DE RC LAS SME N Kuhn, Harley C. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kuhn, Robert P. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Kutilek, Don L. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Kutz, Gladys R. Manhattan Special in Arts and Sciences Second Row Kysar, Robert E. Tribune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lacey, John W. Hoxie Sophomore in Agriculture LaCroix, PauTM. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lacy, Lillian L. Onaga Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Lacy, Merle E. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ladd, Valarie Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Lagergren, Fredrick E., Mankato Sophomore in Agriculture Lakin, Charles E. Kingman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Lamb, Maurice E. Galena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lambert, Jerry D. Kiowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lamborn, Nancy R. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Lamoreaux, Rebecca A. Waterville Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Lampe, Alvin L. Hanover Sophomore in Agriculture Lampl, Sherman Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lancaster, Margaret E. Yates Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Lancaster, Richard E. Yates Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Landau, Phyllis C. Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Landis, Renjamin H. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Landreth, Jack E. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences .ane, Charles W. Muskogee, Okla. Junior in Engineering rrhitecture Langer, Herbert R. New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Langton, Allan L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Langston, Arel L., Smith Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Langworthy, Harriet L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row Lanoue, Eli A. Aurora Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Larkifi, ' lames RT Heririgtoh Freshman in Arts and Sciences LaRosh, Roylynn M. Natoma Sophomore in Home Economics Larsen, Donald W. Peabody Junior in Agriculture Ninth Row Larsen, Royce R. Eelleville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Larson, Harold J. Waterville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Larson, Howard O. Tescott Freshman in Agriculture Larson, Kathryn M. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Larson, Lewis H. Galva Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Larson, Marilyn Wamego Junior in Home Economics Larson, Thaine Athol Freshman in Agriculture Lash, Earl A. Scandia Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Lash, Glenn O. Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lasnier, Donald R. Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Latimer, Margaret A. Eorger, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Latschar, Arnold M. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Laughlin, Jeanne Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Law, Lelaiid - Jlopeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Law, Susanne Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Donald L. Lcnexa Sophomore in Agriculture Page 338 E| KANSAS STATE COLLEGE ?k l % t ! • life ' Jiiliih i ,P .ft fftl — :-j I - I Gafra Athol !• ■MMI Top Jon- Lawrence, Elaine Spearville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Gerald E. Winfleld Freshman in Agriculture Lawrence, John M. Winfleld Junior in Agriculture Lawrence, Shirley J. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Wayne A. Nashville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lay, Marjorie L. Sampsel, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Lederer, Loyal L., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LeDuc, Ronald E. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lee, B. Paul Miltonvale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lee, Ruth Osborne Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Legge, Robert J. McCracken Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lehman, Doris M. Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Lehman, Dorothy M. Enterprise Junior in Home Economics Lenhart, Laverna R. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Lentell, Ernest L. Wilsey Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Leonard, Charles E. Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Leonard, Patrick G. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Leonard, Rosemary Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Leopold, Dwight W. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences LeRoy, Stanford New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Lesh, Phillip A. Norton Freshman i i Arts and Sciences Lesser, Martin Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Levedahl, Edith C. Aurora, 111. Junior in Home Economics Lewine, Miriam G. Beaverdale, Pa. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Anne L. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, David A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Eugene R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Frank R. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Lewis, John R. Mansfield, Pa. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, Katherine C, Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Lewis, Lloyd Emporia Sophomore in Agriculture Lewis, Robert F. Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, William H. St. John Sophomore in Agriculture Lichty, Garland H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Liebert, Robert L. Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Liebl, Elvyn A. Spearville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Liggett, William E. Tribune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Light, Raymond E., Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Likes, Louis A. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lilliequist, Pearl A., Medicine Lodge Junior in Home Economics STUDENTS CHECK WITH the recipe in Practical Cookery to make sure all ingredients are accounted for as they prepare their lab assignment in a foods class. IBBHHH Page 339 i W |  R M U N DE RC LAS SM E N Lind, Benjamin S Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wendell E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lindahl, Paul A., Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lindblom, Richard M. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Lindgren, Lawrence E. Dwight Freshman in Agriculture Lindgren, Stanley R. Dwight r - ' — -Sophmrrvre—tn -Engineering and Architecture Lindholm, Claribel Cheney Freshman in Home Economics Lindholm, Howard B. Cheney Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Lindholm, Leonard E. Cheney Freshman in Agriculture Lindsey, Claude D., Jr., Oswego Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lingafelter, Max E. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Link, Glendeen N. Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Linn, Dorothy M. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Linville, Richard E. Colby Sophomore in Agriculture List, Ethel A. Richmond Sophomore in Home Economics List, Wallace A., Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Little, Albert R. Richfield Sophomore in Agriculture Littrell, Kenneth G. Cedar Vale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Livers, David L., Jr., Waterville Fresh man in Arts and Sciences Livers, Ronald W. Waterville Junior in Agriculture Sixth Row Livingston, Joy E. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Llewelyn, Royal D. Bala Sophomore in Arts and Sciences age Ihester D. Glasco Junior in Arts and Sciences Loe, Donald D. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Logerman, Calvin G. Maize Freshmun in Arts and Sciences Loney, Marjorie L. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Long, Betty L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Long, Eleanor M. LaCygne Sophomore in Home Economics Long, Max L. Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Long, Robert D. Clyde Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Longenecker, Floyd H., Abilene Freshman in Agriculture Loomis, Dorothy C, Valley Falls Sophomore in Home Economics Loomis, Marjorie Jo, Valley Falls Freshman in Home Economics Loomis, Ruthann Valley Falls Junior in Home Economics Tenth Row Lorson, Mary J. Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lorson, Robert J. Chapman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lothman, Theodore L. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Loucks, Paul A. Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Love, Guyla E. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Lovell, Francis J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lovendahl, Dean Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lowell, Katherine A., Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Loy, Beverly J. Chapman Junior in Home Economics Loyd, James J. Valley Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Lull, Linton C. Smith Center Junior in Agriculture Lumpkin, Norma G., Phillipsburg Junior In rls and Sciences Page 340 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row Lund, Richard A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lundgren, Paul L. Osage City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lundquist, Clinton E. Lindsborg Junior in Agriculture Lundquist, Marvin C. McPherson Freshman in Agriculture Lundquist, Rose L. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Luthi, Juanita M. Wakefield Junior in Home Economics Luthi, Wilma R. Madison Freshman in Home Economics Lutz, Betty D. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Lygrisse, Darlene 0. Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lyman, Merrick S. Burrton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Lyman, Paul L. Burrton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lyness, Anita M. Troy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lyon, John J. Grenola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lyster, Keith R. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lytle, Glen E. Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture M( Bride, Frank J. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences McBride, John W. Axtell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCallum, Jean E. Matfield Green Sophomore in Arts and Selena Page 341 McCandless, Hugh A. St. John Junior in Agriculture McCarthy, Charles F., St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Third Row McCarthy, Daniel F. Larned Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCauley, Gordon M. Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCauley, Harold H. Stockton Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCauley, Warren D. Stockton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McClain, Sherry L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences McClaskey, Guy D. Girard Sophomore in Agriculture McClaskey, Jack E. Girard Freshman in Agriculture McClay, Margaret J. Ottawa Special in Arts and Sciences McClay, Rodney L. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCluggage, Joseph F., Jr., Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row McClung, Doris M. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics McClure, William H., Jr. Republic Freshman in Agriculture McCoid, Barbara A. Rossville Freshman in Home Economics McComb, Cecil N. Ft. Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCormack, Robert K. Winfleld Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCormick, Glenn Cedar Sophomore in Agriculture McCormick, Shirley L. Idado Springs, Colo. Junior in Arts and Sciences McCoy, Betty A. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences McCoy, James L. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCoy, Major R. Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences ONE MEMBER OF A LIFE drawing class draws a sketch of the model ' s head. The class, offered by the Engineering School, has stu- dents of several schools in its enrollment. U N DE RC McCracken, Donald D., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCrary, Patricia G., Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences McCrerey, Ruth I. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences McCune, Duane A. Manchester Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row ly, Floy G. McPherson nior in Home Economics cCurdy, Ralph G. Englewood, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ' McCutchan, Robert I. Delavan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDaniel, Maurice L. Faucett, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row McDill, Glenys I. Sterling Freshman in Home Economics McDonald, Jane Ulysses Junior in Arts and Sciences McDonald, Lysle L. Iola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McDonald, Philip L. Ulysses Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row McDonald, Philip T. Horton Freshman in Agriculture McDonald, William M., Jr. Bremen Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McDougal, Luray A. Atwood Sophomore in Agriculture McDowell, Joan Milford Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row McDowell, Norma Kipp Sophomore in Home Economics McFadden, Harold L. Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences McFadden, Robert P. St. Louis, Mo. Junior in Ag riculture McFall, Jeanne M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row McFall, Ruth L. Pratt Junior in Home Economics McGeorge, Dorothy M. McGhee, Charles R. Centralia Freshman in Agriculture McGill, Edward E. Canton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McGinness, Edward W. Aulne Freshman in Agriculture McGinty, Milton 0. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McGovern, Louis J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row McGrath, Harry B. Beloit Freshman in Agriculture McGrew, Elsie E. Allen Freshman -in Hem - Economics McGrew, Richard H. Alden Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McGuire, Orville L. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row McGuire, Virginia L. Pratt Junior in Home Economics McHarg, Robert E. ElDorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mcllvain, Mary E. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McKee, Arthur D. Wetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row McKee, Walter D. Manter Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKeen, John L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKinney, William J. Erie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McKitterick, James A., Jr. Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Eleventh Row McLain, John A. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture McLain, Kenneth R., Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McLaughlin, Harry J. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture McLeland, Robert W., Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row McMahon, Margaret L., Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Engii and Architecture McMullen, Winston L. Almena Freshman in Arts and Sciences McMurtray, Austin T. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page 342 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Top Row McNabney, Carolyn F. Coffeyville Junior in Arts anil Sciences McNaughton, Edward W., Jr. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McNay, Carroll E. Louisville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McNeill, William N. Syracuse Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McNicholas, Jo Ellen Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McReynolds, Kenneth L. Natoma Freshman in Agriculture McVay, Donna F. Sterling Junior in Home Economics McVeigh, Amos H. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McVey, Patricia P. Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics McWilson, Roger C. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Mabie, Richard O. Pueblo, Colo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mace, Wesley C. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture MacKender, Claire J. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Madden, Harry M. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Madden, Mary L. Auburn Sitphonurre in -Home ' Economics Madison, Brenton II. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Great Bend Agriculture Magnus, Norma Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Magie, Mack Freshman in Mah, Yim W. Salina Special in Engineering and Architecture Mahoney, Kenneth J. Dorrance Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Mahoney, Leon H. Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mahoney, Tom P. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Main, Max G. Caldwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Maloney, Joseph E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Manion, George W., Jr. Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Manke, Charles W. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Mann, Shirley Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mannell, Leon H. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Manning, John P., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manos, Sammy G. Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Marak, Eldon J. Everest Freshman in Engineering and Architecture March, Arthur B. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Marker, Richa rd G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Markham, Peggy Osborne Junior in Arts and Sciences Marlow, Shelton W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Marmon, Fayette F. Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Marmon, Raymond K. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Marnix, Melville J., Jr., Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Doris Topeka Junior in Home Economics Martens, Paul F. Towanda Sophomore in Agriculture BOTANY STUDENTS LEARN to identify shrubs just beating around the bush? or are they ES s Page 343 U N DE RC LAS SM E N CI O A {$ O C5 v Martin, Francis M. Rossville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Martin, Xannette S. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Martin, Phyllis Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Martin, Sally Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martin, Victor H. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Marts, Mary J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Mason, James R. Denver, Colo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mason, John L. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Massey, Jane Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Massey, Ralph N. Sun City Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Mastin, Arlene Beloit Junior in Home Economics Mather, Edward L. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mathews, Robert E. Paola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mathis, Helen V. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Mathy, Harold E. Morrowville Freshman in Agriculture Matson, Lawrence D. Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Matthew, Margaret Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Matthew, Richard L. Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Sixth Row Matti, Marvin L. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Agriculture Mattson, David Manhattan Ophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mauk, .Norma .1. Eureka Junior in Home Economics Maupin, Ardeth N., Winnetka, 111. Freshman id Science Means, Harold F., Jr. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Means, Thomas C. Kinsley Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Meares, Vance A. Reeds, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Mears, John C, Jr. Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences Medcalf, Charles W. Colony Freshman in Arts -md Sciences Medlin, Richard P. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Medlin, Roger C. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Wichita Medved, Mark P. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meili, Mary J. Beverly Junior in Home Economics Meisner, Darlene J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Meisner, John F. Osage City Sophomore in Agriculture Melcher, Newell C. Ottawa Junior in Agriculture Mellenbruch, Mary L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Mellenbruch, Richard R., Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Merrill, Fred L., Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Merriman, Harry E. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Merriman, Richard H., Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mertz, Louis J., Jr., Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Merwarth, William R. Parsons Freshman in Agriculture Mettler, Don E. Formoso Sonhnmor c in Enginccrinq — and Architecture Mettler, Steward 1). Formoso Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Metz, Harold L. St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 344 a« B| KANSAS STATE COLLEGE iauuQly m II i Top Row Meyer, Catherine A. Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences Meyer, R ichard C. Powhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Robert H. Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, William L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyers, Dale M. Dwight Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Edmund L. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyers, Verla L. Woodston Sophomore in Home Economics Millard, Raymond P., Jr. Lyons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Ryrle D. Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Charles H. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Miller, Dean T. Agra Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Duane D. Ellsworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Edsel L. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, George S. Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Harold L. Peck Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Janice E. Oxford Junior in Home Economics Miller, John T., Jr. Rockport, Ind. Sophomore in Agriculture Miller, Lawrence F. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Lawrence L. Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Louise Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Third Row Miller, Martha E. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Mary J. Merriam Junior in Home Economics Miller, Robert D. Ellsworth h ' reshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Rosemary E. Kinsley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Ross E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Thomas W. Fowler Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Wilfred T. Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mills, Carl H. Cedar Vale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mills, Emma J. Leavenworth Sophomore in Home Economics ' Mills, Kenneth H. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Mills, Marilyn Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Mills, Willa D. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Milner, Harold L. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mingle, Robert L. Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Minks, Norman A. Greensburg Freshman in Agriculture Minor, Vernon F. Leoti Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miracle, John R. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mitchell, Dean H. Republic Freshman in Agriculture Mitchell, Harold C. Byron, Neb. Sophomore in Agriculture Mitchell, Harold E. Greenfield, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences ZOOLOGY STUDENTS peer through their microscopes into the mysteries of the one-celled amoeba. ■■■Hi Page 345 U N DE RC LAS SM E N mm : ypf , ' ' T ' L ■ b. . o o Top flow Moate, Frances L., Smith Center Freshman in Home Economies Moats, Jane Nickerson Freshman in Home Economics Moehlman, Eva R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moehring, Don C, II Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Calvin E. Hiawatha reshman in Engineering and Architecture Moeller, Merle E. Hiawatha Sophomore i n Arts and Sciences Seventh Row loore, Darrel H. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Jane Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Marilyn A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moore, Mary J. Oswego Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Moore, Richard V. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Moore, Thelma L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Moffatt, Eugene M., Jr. College Point, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Moffett, Dorothy M. Peabody Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Moffett, Joseph 0. Peabody Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mogge, Marie M. Ruleton Freshman in Home Economics Mohn, Paul 0. Tampa Freshman in Agriculture Mohr, Wayne A. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Moll, Patricia L. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moll, Ralph W. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Molzen, Dayton F. Newton Moody, Jack E. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moncrief, Stanton Wichita Junior in Agriculture Fifth Row Money, Jack W. Chicago, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Montague, Deloris J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moody, Edward C. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Moody, Robert E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Marilyn M. Dighton shman in Home Economics re, Alvin E., Harrington, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture ore, Charles M. Atchison Moore, Thomas C. Syracuse Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moorman, John L., Smith Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Moorman, William J., Nickerson Sophomore in Agriculture Moors, George W. McPherson Freshman in Agriculture Moots, Frank K. Newton Freshman in Agriculture Moran, Kyle L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Mordick, William M. Tonawanda, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture More, Joan Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Moreen, Thomas R. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Morehouse, Lawrence G. Manchester Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Morgan, Edward R. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morgan, Leighton L., Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Ruby J. Russell Freshman in Home Economics Morgensen, Morres P. Junction City Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Moritz, Ray R. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Morris, Lyle F. Hugoton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morrison, Gail R. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morrison, John W. Topeka Freshman in Engineering Page 346 S STATE COLLEGE 22££f£ € ' £■£ Top Row Morrison, Kenneth J. Howard Sophomore in Agriculture Morrison, Kenneth S. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morse, Elliott M. Luray Freshman in Agriculture Morse, Richard H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morton, Earl S. Beverly Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morton, Helen J. Green Freshman in Home Economics Morton, Melvina E. Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Morton, Raymond L. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moser, Robert S. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mosher, Harold N. Alden Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hoxie Mosier, E. Louise Junior in Home Economics Moss, Jack G. McCook, Neb. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mossman, Richard S. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mote, Nadine Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Motter, Eugene F. Gaylord Sophomore i n Engineering and Architecture Mount, Junior in Engineering Muchow, Robert L. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Muckenthaler, George J. Paxico Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Page 34 Muckenthaler, Leona M. Paxico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mudge, Carol E. Gridley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Mueller, Laureen M. Hugoton Freshman in Home Economics Mugler, Marilyn J. Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Muir, Lois J. Girard Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Muirhead, Robert L. Shreveport, La. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Muirhead, Ruth Shreveport, La. Junior in Arts and Sciences Mulkey, Everett E. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Munger, Glenn 0. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Munger, Nancy J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Murdock, James V. Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Murphy, Frances R. Colony Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Murphy, Helen N. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Murray, Edward F., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Musick, Raymond D. Eugene, Ore. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Musil, Charles L. Blue Ripids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mussett, James R., Jr. Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mustard, M. Elizabeth Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myer, Kenneth L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Doris D. Lebanon Junior in Arts and Sciences Myers, Doris M. Cleburne Sophomore in Home Economics Myers, Harriet E. Americus Sophomore in Home Economics ENGLISH LIT STUDENTS of Miss Anna Sturmer get down to business on a quiz over Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales. C p p U N DE RC LAS SM E .Myers. Norma L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Myers, Wesley W. Wichita phomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row ice, John T. Dwight Freshman in Agriculture Nace, Marjorie E. Dwight Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neises, Clara F. Belle Plaine Freshman in Home Economics Nelson, Allan F. Chanute Nanninga, Gloria A., Leonardville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nanninga, Ralph E., Leonardville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Naslund, Ralph E., Leonardville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Near, Charles R. Long Island Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Needham, Mary B. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neel, Wilbur B. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Neeley, Bernice J. ElDorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Neely, Marjorie F. Earleton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neely, William G. Earleton Junior in Agriculture Neff, Elaine Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Neff, Harold 0. Ulysses Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Neff, Vernon M. Ulysses Junior in Arts and Sciences Neher, Harold A. McCune Freshman in Agriculture Neher, Raymond E. McCune Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Neibarger, Janice R., Tonganoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neighbor CatherhieAL Iola Freshman in Home Economics Neighbor, Charles II. Iola -■more in Engineering iii lecture Neighbor, Howard I). Iola Junior it, • - Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Dallas L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Nelson, Dorothy L. Clifton Junior in Home Economics Nelson, Duane L. Sallna ErZsJunan ' Engineering and Architecture Nelson, George G. Smolan Sophomore in Agriculture Nelson, Harold R. Marquette Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Nelson, Joline P. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Kenneth E. Marquette Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Mary A. Humboldt Sophomore in Home Economics Nelson, Mary B. Wayne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Nelson, Richard A. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Roland D. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Warren S. Scandia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neuenschwander, Kenneth E. Osawatomie Junior in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Newacheck, Richard L. ElDorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Newborg, Michael S. New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Newcomb, Richard F. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Newell, Dean L. Stafford Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Newell, Margaret A. Stafford Junior in Home Economics Newkirk, Ralph L. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering ami Architecture Newman, Robert .1. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Newman, Rosemary Virgil Sophomore in Home Economics Page 348 S S TAT E COLLEGE jK t •■■■■■■■1 q p o IQ ft Jw? i Top Row Newquist, Grace M. Cawker City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Newton, Bob H. Turon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Newton, Dean I. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Newton, Mary L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Newton, Talma B. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nichols, David E. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nichols, Elmer C. Little River Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nichols, Glenn T. Osage City Sophomore in Agriculture Nichols, Patty J. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nichols, Richard D. Ottawa Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Nichols, Shirley L. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nicholson, William G. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nicol, Everett L. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Niernberger, Charles G. Ellis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nightingale, Carlyle B. Halstead Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nightingale, Max L. Rossville Junior in Arts and Sciences Niki, James W, Colby Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nimmons, John B. Abilene I gi tculti Nixon, Eleanor E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Noll, Harry E. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Noone, James, Jr. Denver, Colo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Norburg, Royce D. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nordstrom, Pauline Randolph Freshman in Home Economics Nordyke, Betty D. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Norris, Louis R. Clayton Junior in Arts and Sciences Norton, Robert D. Kalvesta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Noyce, Richard J. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Noyce, William A. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Noyes, Nadine R. Emporia Junior in Home Economics Noynaert, Paul J., Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Nutter, Merline A. Lincoln Junior in Arts and Sciences Nutter, Murlin J. Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nyberg, Donald D. Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ober, Nelson Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oberhelman, Corrin Silver Lake Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Oberhelman, Robert H., Oak Park, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Obley, Willard L. Saffordville Freshman in Agriculture O ' Connor, Ralph E. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences O ' Connor, Virginia R. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics O ' Daniel, Betty L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences WHILE TAKING A FIELD TRIP, the instructor lectures to the group of potential horticulturists. U N DE RC LAS SM E N O ' Donnell, Ada P. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences O ' Donnell, Keith O. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Oehrle, Margaret E. Overbrook Junior in Home Economics Oelschlaeger, Harold D. Manhattan .lor in Arts and Sciences Second Row O ' Grady, Mary P. Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Okrafo-Smart, William C. Freetown, West Africa Osborn, Ralph J., Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Osborn, Walter O. Mahaska Sophomore in Agriculture Osborne, Clayton V. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Osbourn, Donald W. Junction City Freshn}an in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Oshel, Loren L. Edgerton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ' J U Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Oldham, Arthur L. Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oldweiler, Morey E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Oliver, Marjorie J. Salina Junior in Home Economics Olliff, Dona D. Phillipsburg Junior in Home Economics Olmstead, Elaine L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Olmstead, Kathleen V., Nickerson Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Olsen, Dale N. Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Olson, David H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Olson, Nyla J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Olson, Virginia L. Glasco Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Olson, Walter L. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Oman, Lester C. Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture O ' Neal, Betty M. Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences O ' Neill, Frederick L. Leonardville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row O ' Rourke, Jane F. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences an L. Wamego Engineering chitecture Orton, James A. Sedan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Osborn, Ivan S., LeSueur, Minn. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Oswald, Roy I., Jr. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Otten, Bill H. Wichita Osterhout, Margaret Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Ostlund, Karl H. Clyde Freshman in Agriculture Iola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Otto, James V. Riley Junior in Agriculture Otto, Louis K. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Overholt, Isaac A. Ellinwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Overley, Frank L. Belle Plaine Freshman in Agriculture Overley, Laura B. Belle Plaine Sophomore in Home Economics Overton, David M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Owen, William I. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Oyster, Donna M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Pace, Panfllo, Bridgeport, Conn. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pache, Carl F. Home City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page, Charles L. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Page, Esther M. Silver Lake Freshman in Home Economics Page, Naomi R. Hazelton Junior in JUnni RnonnTrnc Palmer, Jean A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Paluch, Albert R. Monticello, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 350 Qrde loll WicMla AS STATE COLLEGE Mittu Mm ;:? -..; ? j;ne Wldiita Wi rtCou ••-tutr l« b ppp w Top Uoif Pancake, Alfred G. Atwood Sophomore in Agriculture Paradee, Daniel Columbus Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Parcel, Clair K. Coldwater Junior in Agriculture Parken, Dwight W. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Parker, Burnard H. Long Island Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Parker, Charles F. Republic Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Parks, John V. Pomona Junior in Engineering and Architecture Parks, Lenoel E. Pomona Freshman in Agriculture Parrish, Leslie C. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Parsons, Clyde C. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Parsons, Harry J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parsons, John L. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Partridge, Robert V. Coffeyville Freshman in Agriculture Paschal, Willis A. Luray Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pascoe, Wendell E. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Paterson, Anne Topel Sophomore in Home Economics Patrick, Gerald H., San Diego, Calif. Junior in Arts and Sciences Patrick, Leslie R., Jr. Beverly Patrick, Phillip O. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Patten, Paul E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Patten, Russell C. Oxford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patten, Willis C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Patterson, David R. Leon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Duane T. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Patterson, Herman Lorraine Junior in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Jeanne E. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Patterson, William J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pattinson, James D. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patton, Byron L. Chase Freshman in Arts and Sciences Paulsen, Lee R. Zenith Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Payeur, Dick H. Clyde Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Payne, Arlene Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics Payne, Nellie R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peacock, Warren G. Fall River Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pearce, Harry A., Jr. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Pearce, Wayne A. Baldwin Sophomore in Agriculture Pearson, Marian Sanford, Fla. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pearson, Robert J. St. Louis, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Peaslee, Elaine Parsons Junior in Home Economics Peaslee, William A. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture CHOICE CUTS ARE GRADED as students count points in a meats judging class. Page 351 O JF U N DE RC LAS SME N Peck, Freda L. Haviland Junior in Home Economics Peck, Judith A. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peck, Manford E., Ill Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peck, Nina M. Haviland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Peddieord, George H. Wamego Sophomore in Agriculture Peffley, Dorothy G. Amarillo, Texas Sophomore in Home Economics m FeFIly, Harold P. CHtawa Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Pellett, Walter E. Ft. Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Pence, Royce 0., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Penn, Wallace E. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Pennak, Roy F. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Deerfleld Pepoon, Donald W. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Perdue, James M., Jr., Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Perine, Jack D. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Perkins, Betty J. Beloit Freshman in Home Economics Perkins, Caroline J., Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Perkins, Morris R. Sycamore Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Perrill, James C. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Axel A. White City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Charles H., Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Peterson, Frank A., Jr. Jamestown Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, John L. Lindsborg Junior in Engineering Peterson, Loyd E. Kinsley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Peterson, Nobel K. Garrison Junior in Agriculture Peterson, Paul M. McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Shirley J. Lindsborg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Peterson, Verlin H. Clifton Sophomore in Agriculture Petrich, William H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Petrie, Louise Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Petro, Richard T. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Petro, Robert K. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Pettit, Robert L. Neodesha Junior in Arts and Sciences Pettle, Richard L. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Peycke, Frank E. Alta Vista Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Pfeffer, James R. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pfenninger, Wilbur W. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pfister, Wayne E. Powhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phelps, Harry B., Jr. Ransom Sophomore in Agriculture Eleventh Row Phelps, LaWana L. Winfleld Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Blaine B. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Dan E. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Darrell C. Wakeeney Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Phillips, William K. Olathe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Piatt, Wilma J. Mission Arts and Sciel n C, Jr. Wame Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pierce, Arlene Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 352 I ' ■ KANSAS STATE COLLEGE p CJ Ct 5 i Top Row Pierce, Frederick J. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pierce, George D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pierce, Ilene Marion Sophomore in Home Economics Pierpoint, Harold W. Benedict Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pieschl, Vincent J., Jr. Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Piffer, Patricia J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Pinkston, Virginia A. Cedar Point Freshman in Home Economics Pinon, Walter E. Florence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pitman, Nola J. Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Pixley, Margaret A. Cimmarron Junior in Home Economics Second Row Plamann, William H., Jr. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Platner, Evelyn A. Downers Grove, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Plegge, Ernest H. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ploger, Donald K. Kinsley Freshman in Agriculture Plumb, Charles W. Chanute Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poblman, Joe C. Wichita Freshman it} Engineering and Architecture Poland, Harold I). Barnes Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poland, Willis 1). Barnes Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pollock, Wendell Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pollom, Bob M. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Pollom, Majol L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poison, Lloyd D. Vermillion Freshman in Agriculture Ponte, Alfred G. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pool, June A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Popkins, Dean W. Girard Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Porter, Betty J. Bentley Sophomore in Home Economics Porterfield, Burt B. Holton Freshman in Agriculture Potter, Floyd E. Haviland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Potucek, Charles W., Jr., South Haven Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Potwin, Arlan G. Lyons Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Powell, Dean O. Ford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Powell, William B. Concordia Fieshman in Engineering and Architecture Powers, Bichard D. Winfleld Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prather, Elvin K. Kincaid Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prather, Mickey Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Prather, Bollin W. Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Predmore, William D. Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pressgrove, Betty L. Tecumseh Freshman in Home Economics Pribble, Beverly B. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Price, Ben F., Jr. Beading Sophomore in Agriculture HOW TO MAKE A BED around a patient is the problem confront- ing these students of family health. Page 353 U N DE RC LAS SME N I lop Row Price, Clifford H. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture f jli JEJ ice, Donald A. Salina Junior in Agriculture Price, Harold W. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Priccr, Kenneth P. Bogue Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Prickett, David E. Alta Vista Freshman in Engineering and Architecture rior, Roderick A. St. Marys Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Prochaska, Dean M. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Proffltt, Richard L. Chase Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Pruden, James E., Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Sophomore in Agriculture Pryor, Mary E. Fredonia Junior in Home Economics Ptacek, Ernest H., Jr., Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pugh, Jo Ann Chase Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Putnam, Barbara B. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Quackenbush, Ethan A. Sublette Junior in Agriculture Quant, Robert D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Quinlan, Robert V. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Rader, Ramona C. Piedmont Freshman in Home Economics Rader, Donald F. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Raffety, Virgil C. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Raines, Nina M. Olathe Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Ralston, Eileen Lincoln Sophomore in Agriculture Ralston, Glen P. Wichit a nior in Engineering and Architecture y, Max I. Johnson Freshman in Agriculture Ramsey, Carol D. Uniontown Junior in Home Economics Ramsour, Harold H. Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Randall, Maxine Onaga Freshman in Arts and Sciences Randolph, Leon G. McPherson Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Rankin, Marion C. Ashland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rankin, Stewart R. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ransom, Donald E., Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ratts, Frank A. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Ratts, Marvin L. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ratts, Robert V. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ray, Donald E. Clyde Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ray, Merrill D. Delavan Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Ray, Patricia J. Mulvane Freshman in Home Economics Rea, Glenn B., Garden City, S. D. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Rea, Jeannie A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Read, JoAnn Coffeyville Freshman in Home Economics Eleventh Row Ready, Irma L. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Reams, Charlotte J. Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Reardon, Lucy E. Colby Junior in Home Economics Reboul, Jack R. McCook, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Redmond, Patricia Erie Sophomore in Home Economics Reed, Iris Galesburg Sophomore in Home Economies Rood, Kersey H. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Robert M. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture I HBI Page 354 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE w Top Row Reed, Ronald G. Galesburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reese, Charles L. White Cloud Freshman in Agriculture Reese, Dean E. White Cloud Sophomore in Agriculture Regnier, Jeanellen Louisville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reh, Carter K. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reichart, Eleanor H. Lancaster Junior in Home Economics Reid, Billie D. Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture Reiff, John J. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reinhardt, Donald M. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reinhardt, Frederick A. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Reinhardt, Joy Z. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Reinhardt, Margaret G. Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Reinhart, Oliver D. Centralia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reinke, Ella M. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reiss, Gerald 0. Kismet Freshman in Agriculture Reist, Ruth S. Seneca Freshman in Home Economics Reist, Wilfred G. Seneca Freshman in Agriculture Relihan, David D. Lebanon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Remmele, Paul F. Manhattan Freshm an in Engineering and Architecture Reneau, Dale M. Galesburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Renner, J. R. Bucklin Freshman in Engineerinn and Architecture Renner, Wanda L. Rucklin Freshman in Arts and Sciences ReQua, Riley R. Medicine Lodge Freshmun in Agriculture Resetar, Edward J. Whiting, Ind. Junior in Arts and Sciences Rexroad, Jay M. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rexroad, Warren W. Fowler Freshman in Agriculture Reynolds, Alvera F. Fontana Sophomore in Home Economics Reynolds, John S. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, LeRoy W. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, Roberta O. Anthony Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Reynolds, Robert M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, William A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rezac, Marjorie G. Onaga Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reznicek, Paul G. Lost Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rhea, Ruth J. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rhine, James M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rhoades, Raymond W. Decatur, 111. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Riat, James F. Belvue Freshman in Agriculture Rice, Glenn H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rice, LeRoy C. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences CHOPPING A STORY IN HALF without deleting necessary facts is the goal of these journalists in an editing class. The horseshoe table is a traditional part of editing equipment. U N DE RC LAS SME N LeRoy Wichita • I rib mk I frm-. L ' ; £k k t Richards, William H., Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Richardson, Warren E., Douglass Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Richter, Wayne L. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ricke, James M. Hazelton Freshman in Agriculture Rickert, William A. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Ricklefs, Margaret Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Ricklefs, Ralph R. Salina Junior in Agriculture Rieb, Jack L. St. Francis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Riederer, Robert H. Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Rieg, Bill Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rigel, Elmer E. Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Riggs, Marvin L. Conway Springs Junior in Agriculture Rigler, William R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Riley, Dolores Y. Logan Freshman in Arts and Sciences ile . Mary A. 1 ' fe on Freshman in Home Economics Riley, Mary E. Holton Sophomore in Home Economics ley, Norbert C. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh M inker, Virginia K. Hamilton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rinner, George D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ripper, Richard W. Winfleld Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rishell, Bernard A. Anthony Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Roach, Mary E. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roach, Thomas G. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineevimj and Architecture nubbins, Connie A. ManhafFan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Robbins, Lonnie J. San Pedro, Calif. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Robbins, Raymond J., Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robert, LaVerne M. Osage City Freshman in Home Economics Roberts, Bobby H. Kiowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Chester H., Jr., Stanley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Roberts, Gerald L. Westmoreland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Roberts, Jean Y. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Roberts, John R., Jr., Manhattan F reshman in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Thomas C. Halstead Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Robertson, Carlton J. Jackson, Miss Junior in Arts and Sciences Robinett, James W., Phillipsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Robinson, George A. Moundville, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Robinson, J. W. Blue Mound Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Robinson, Kathryn M. Denver, Colo. Freshman in Home Economics Robinson, Theodore J. Benton Freshman in Engineering |( Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Robson, Robert NY. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ■HHH Page 356 Y KANSAS STATE COLLEGE SO ft c? r4 tat Top Rov Roby, Richard E. Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rochat, Glen E. Wilsey Junior in Arts and Sciences Rock, Marie Navarre Junior in Arts and Sciences Rockers, Alfred E. Richmond Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rockers, James J. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Rodick, Raymond E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Roeder, Aileen A. Almena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roehl, Carroll H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roepke, Marjorie A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roesener, Arlie K. McDonald Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Rogers, Jacquelin P. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Jane E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rogers, John E. Cedar Bluff Freshman in Agriculture Rogers, Robert D. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Robert R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Scott A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Walter L. Clyde Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rohr, Mary M. Osage City Sophomore in Home Economics WM Rokey, Ned W. Sabetha Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Rolf, Floyd E. Pratt Junior in A griculture Third Row Roller, Opal P. Circleville Junior in Home Economics Rolls, Clarence R. Thrall Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rondeau, Henri E. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rood, Mary H. Peabody Junior in Engineering and Architecture Root, Betty L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Boot, Vearl L. Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Root, William B. Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rosacker, William K. Ottawa Freshman in Agriculture Rose, Ray W. Kismet Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rosebaum, Hal S. Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Boseberry, Cyrilka B. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Bosenblatt, Jerry G. Dallas, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rosenow, Richard V. Clay Center Sophomore in Agriculture Ross, Hal Ottawa Sophomore in Agriculture Ross, Norma J. Almena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rossiter, William H., Cleveland, Ohio Freshman in Agriculture Rostocil, Jean Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Roth, Barbara I. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roth, Jack Wayne Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rottinghaus, Bernard H. Corning Junior in Engineering and Architecture CHARTS AND GRAPHS add up to something and tables become meaningful in this class in economic research. Page 357 U N DE RC LASSME N Top Row ■MH , Helen L. Kirkwood, Mo. Junior in Home Economics tz, Charles R. Powhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences (1, Arlyn F. Marysville reshman in Engineering and Architecture id, Kenneth F., Marysville hman in Arts and Sciences Second Row loy, Charles H., Overland Park Junior in Agriculture Rubick, Beverly B. Norton Freshman in Home Economics Ruddiek, Bernard N. Council Grove Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rudy, Keith E. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Ruggels, Paul E. Natoma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rule, Frances E. Clayton Freshman in Home Economics Rumford, Evelyn M., Abbeyville Junior in Home Economics Rupert, Jack G., Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Russ, Oliver G. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Russel, Margaret L. Canton Sophomore in Home Economics Russell, Dan B. Mission Hills Freshman in Arts and Sciences Russell, Maxine H. Bennington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Rutschmann, Edwin F. Maple Hill Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ryan, Charles L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Ryan, Delia M., Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Ryan, James D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Saathoff, Harold M. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sachen, Albert J. Kansas City Sackman, Ross E. Fotana Freshman in Engineering and Architecture er, Floyd E. Amelia, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Salisbury, Gail A. Manhatt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sampson, Jack S. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sampson, Robert L. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Samuelson, Grace I. Weskan Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Labette Sanders, Elisha P. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sanders, Philip Miller Junior in Agriculture Sanderson, Charles H., Hamilton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sands, Robert N. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Santner, Robert R. Gaylord Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Santoro, William M. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Savage, Nora L. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sayre, Merle L. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Scanlan, Glen W. Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Scarborough, Nira B. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Schaaf, Herbert M. Dodge City Sophomore in Agriculture Schardein, Phyllis M., Nickerson Junior in Home Economics Eleventh Row Schaulis, Audrey J., Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Scheu, Jo Ann Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Schille, William L. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schindler, June Salina Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Schirmer, David E. Holton Junior in Agriculture Schlagel, Mary L. Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics Schnialzried, Raymond 1 . Dighton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schmidlapp, Robert L., Wichita Sophomore in Engineering mid Architecture Page 358 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE filler Top Rob- Schmidt, Arvil W. Elmo Freshman in Engineering and Archite cture Schmidt, LaVerne C. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Lyle E. Axtell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Virginia R. Newton Junior in Home Economics Schmitt, Audrey L. Pawnee Rock Sophomore in Home Economics Schmitz, R. D. Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schneider, George W., Jr., Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Schneiker, Jacob C, Janesville, Wis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schnittker, John A. Nashville Freshman in Agriculture Scholle, John W. Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Schoonover, Herbert C. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schoonover, Nancy Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schovee, Mary L. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Schovee, William J. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schowengerdt, Dean L. Reserve -.Sophomore in Agriculture Schrader, Joseph E., Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Schrader, Julius J., Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering (tint Architecture Schreiner, Ronald Lamed Sophomore in Agriculture Schridde, Calvin G. Great Rend Freshman in Agriculture Schroeder, Loren D. Reverly Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Schruben, John H. Stockton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schrum, Neil E. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schulte, Raymond R. Dodge City Sophomore in Agriculture Schultejans, Wilbert A. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schultz, Robert E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schultz, Ruth H. Coffeyville Sophomore in Home Economics Schultz, William H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schumacher, Clifford L. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schumann, Arthur E. Detroit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schupbach, Robert D. Paola Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Schutte, James H. LaCrosse Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schwartz, Paul F. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schwartzberg, Tobias T., Rronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schwartz, Lynn E. Lebanon Freshman in Agriculture Schweiger, Frank A. Arma Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schwensen, Mert H. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schwerman, Clarence A. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scoggan, Lowell R. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, Catherine J. Garnett Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Scott, Don W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences ONE CLASS SELDOM CUT is the ever-popular Canteen lab, where the latest gossip is carefully discussed and the most important project is beating the other fellow to an empty booth. U N DE RC LAS SME N L ;|| - wD  ' 9, Scott, Loran E. Westmoreland Freshman in Agriculture -oren D. Topeka reshman in Engineering and Architecture Sells, Georganna Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economies Semon, Jack D. Chanute tt, Shirley M. Garden City amove in Home Economies Second Row liomas B., Jr. Ft. Scott nior in Arts and Sciences Scott, Warren H. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering { and Architecture Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sestric, Michael D., Jr. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Setter, Marjorie I. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences  M iklkk Scully, Paul E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seaburg, Lorraine M. Cleburne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Seacat, George O. Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Seaman, Marian R. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seaton, Margaret Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seay, James 0. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Seba, Donald L. Tribune F ' reshman in Arts and Sciences Sedgwick, Virginia R. Bonner Springs Freshman in Home Economics Sedlock, Robert E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Seelig, Keith E. Clifton Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Seifert, Robert P., Pretty Prairie Freshman in Agriculture Seirer, Max L. Collyer Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seiwert, Edward M. Goddard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Selby, Joe W. Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Selby, Virginia L. Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Self ridge, Kent Liberal Sophomore in Engineering irchitecture est E. Manhattan unior in Engineering and Architecture Sellers, Gabe A., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Settle, Russell C, Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seward, Rillie J. Leon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sexton, Thelma A. Abilene Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Seymour, Harold J. Rantoul Junior in Agriculture Shadid, Samir A. Tulkarm, Palestine Sophomore in Agriculture Shank, Harry E. Bazine Junior in Agriculture Sharp, Guy L. ElDorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Sharp, Horace, Jr. Herington F ' reshman in Arts and Sciences Sharpe, Buford D. Clyde Freshman in Agriculture Shaver, Alda M. Halstead Freshman in Home Economics Shaw, Edward B. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Shaw, Jacqueline J., Macksville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shaw, Marjory A. Waterville Freshman in Home Economics Shaw, Mary J. Greenleaf Freshmun in Home Economics Shaw, Robert E. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Shaw, Warren L. Altamont Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shea, Joanna Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Sheehy, William P. Hastings, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sheets, Richard H. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Page 360 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE x fcfcfci Top Row Shelley, Guy M. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shelley, James M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shelor, Laura L. Bloom Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shelton, Edgar D. Gypsum Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shepard, John W. Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sheperd, Harlan D. Centralia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sheppard, William L. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Sheriff, Albert H., Jr. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sherlock, Charles E. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sherman, George O., Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Sherrell, Roy L. Lincoln Junior in Arts and Sciences Sherrod, James H. Goodland Freshman in Agriculture Shields, Harold L. Muney, Pa. Sophomore in Agriculture Shields, Ruby R. Lost Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Shinogle, Paul R. Plains Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shipman, William R. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shockcy, Laurence 11. Kincaid Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shoop, Marion H. St. Junior in Arts and Science Page 361 Shrake, Robert D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shrake, Virginia L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Sbriver, James E. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Shubert, Elsie E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shugar, Elizabeth J. Galva Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sluiler, Fredrick W. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shull, Ernest E. Ogallah Freshman in Agriculture Shumaker, Rose M. Alma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shupe, John W. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shupp, Danny E. Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sicks, Warren A. Topeka So ihoniore in Engineering and Architecture Sidorowicz, Norbert J., Ruffalo, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Sieder, Paul H. Schenectady, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Siefkin, Robert M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Siegele, Merle R. Princeton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sigman, Richard G., Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Signor, Loren L. Effingham Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sigsbee, George B. Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sikes, William E. Leonardville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Silva, Juanita Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Silva, Louis A. Madison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simcox, Pauline J. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics WATCHING THE PICTURE appear on a sheet of paper which had been blank a minute before intrigues students in the Photography course offered by the physics department. O {5 C% 1% i iUNDERCLAS jimkins, Charles A. Reading Junior in Agriculture inions, Donald E., Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Simmons, Harold L., Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture nmons, John W. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Simon, Elmer H. Hermann Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simonton, Calvin I. Manhattan Freshman In EngiheerTng and Architecture Simpson, Harry E. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simpson, Robert W. Milton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Sims, Audrey M. Oakley Freshman in Home Economics Sims, Mildred L. Oakley Freshman in Home Economics Sinclair, Kenneth I. Highland Park, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Sinclair, Louise Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Sinn, Jo Ann Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Siron, Kay R. Pleasanton Junior in Arts and Sciences Sizemore, June M. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Sjo, John R. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Skahan, Thomas, Jr. Columbus Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skalla, Harold M. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Skelton, Bernita C. Nickerson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Skelton, Jesse D. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Skelton, Juanita P. Nickerson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wichita d Sciences Skelton, Anne Wichita Sophomore in Engineering chitecture Skinner, Donna J. Fairview nces Slifer, Lois M. Seventi Slattery, Michael F. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Slawson, Charles J., Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sleder, Harry E. Niles Freshman in Arts and Sciences Florence Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Sloan, Eloise A. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Slyhoff, Kent G. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smart, Alfred W. Gypsum Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smejkal, Donald D. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Smies, William E. Courtland Freshman in Agriculture Smiley, Neill R. Liberal Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smischny, Donald A. Wilson Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Bob L. Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Smith, Charles M. Colby Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Charles N. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Clyde N. Wauneta Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, Dale F. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Smith, Dale L. Sedan Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, Forrest L. Fredonia Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Frank C. Summerfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, George L. Miltonvale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Smith, Gerald M. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Harold D. Paola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Harold I.. Sedan Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, Hubert W. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 362 NKANSAS STATE COLLEGE 4% ■■■■I - - _ ft 44 to AbiJeoe Colby Sedan Paola • 2££ 7 op Uow Smith, Irva M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Jack H. Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, James E. Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Jean E. Lyons Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, John W. Colby Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Kay M. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Keith C. Oil Hill Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, LeBrun N. Fort Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Louis M. Warren, Pa. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Marjorie F. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Smith, Mary E. Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Max A. Westmoreland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Nadine Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Raymond S. Topeka Freshman id Engineering and Architecture Smith, Richard G. Jennings Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smoot, David K. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Snail, Charles L. Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ell, Eugene S., Jr. St. John Freshman in Agriculture Snider, Lyle D. Talmage Sophomore in Agriculture Snider, Robert E. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Snyder, Harold W. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Snyder, Marvin K. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Snyder, Ralph E. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Snyder, Robert L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Wanda L. Moscow Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Socolofsky, Dorothy L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Soelter, Robert R. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Soice, Howard E. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Somers, Dale F. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Somers, Judith M. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Sorenson, June E. McPherson Junior in Home Economics Spaeth, James W. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Spalding, Benjamin J. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spare, Richard E. Reserve Freshman in Agriculture Sparks, Howard L. Macksville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Spearman, Jesse Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Speckman, Lorene Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Specter, Shirley Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Spencer, Arnold D. Whiting Junior in Agriculture Spencer, Duane M. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences ADDING THE FINISHING TOUCHES to tempera paintings, women in a Home Ec art class wield their brushes with care. Clothing design, textile painting and interior decoration are also offered by the same department. $9ji U N DE RC LAS SM E N ■Stackfleth, Ellis. I Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stadel, Thelnia L. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Staley, Mary Jo ElDorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Stalheim, Lawrence L. Sherman, S. D. Junior in Agriculture Stamback, Donald H. Sedgwick Freshman in Agriculture Stangle, Donald J. Holyrood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stangle, Everett C. Holyrood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Stanton, David L. Plains Freshman in Agriculture Stanton, Harold S. Plains Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stark, Edward I. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stark, Robert E. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Starr, Mary G. Hiawatha Junior in Home Economics Stedham, Thelma Jo. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Steele, Allen T., Jr. Sedgwick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Steele, Robbie A. Halstead Sophomore in Agriculture Sixth Row Steele, Richard L., Smith Center Juhior in Engineering and Architecture and Architecture Steinshouer, Harry M. Mound City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stenzel, Samuel Wakeeney Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Stephens, Retty L. Ashland Junior in Arts and Sciences Stephens, John D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Stephens, Lois C. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Stephens, Mary A. Elk City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Stephens, Verne E., Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stephenson, Rlaine M. Downs Freshman in Agriculture Stephenson, Everett S., Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Sterling, Leonard W. Carlton Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Sterns, John S. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stevens, Donald L. Merriam Steeples, Duaiie L. Zurich Freshman in Agriculture Steeples, Hillon I). Zurich ihntan in Arts mid Sci :, imp, Charles VV. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stevenson, James E., Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Steves, Ray R., Jr. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Stewart, Bennie L. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Gawain R. Eskridge hnutn in Engineetin and Architecture Stewart, Janice I. Manhattan Freshmun in Arts ami Sciences Stewart, John R. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pago 3 M MEN KANSAS S TAT E COLLEGE  Toptfa ■wia QkGtr I Mm BT ha i Wichita Mi Hutchinson Estni Top Row Stewart, Kenneth P. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stewart, LaVonna L. Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Sticklar, Celia Burlington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stiger, Darrel E. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stiles, Shirley S. Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stinebaugh, Elizabeth J. Princeton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stock, Douglas M. Hillsdale, Mich. Sophomore in Agriculture Stockman, Richard T. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stoecker, Bernita V. Oakley Sophomore in Home Economics Stohr, John W. Iola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Stoltenberg, Robert L. Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Stoltz, Robert L. Colwich Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stone, Howard Max Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stoner, Clifton J. Concordia F ' reshman in Arts and Sciences Stoner, Dale W. Concordia SaphwilOJUL- i ■- rts (tptt Sciences Storer, Kenneth E. Manhattan Sophomojre in Engineering and Architecture Stork, Gertrude A. McFarland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stous, Thelma A. Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stout, Betty J. Dalhart, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoutimore, Farrel E. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Stovall, Maxine L. Topeka F ' reshman in Home Economics Stovall, Stanley B. Peabody Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stover, Dorothy J. Robinson Freshman in Home Economics Stover, Kenneth W. Fredonia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stover, Wilma N. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Stoy, Lewis, Jr. Holyrood F ' reshman in Arts and Sciences Strathman, Kitty J. Seneca Freshman in Home Economics Strathman, Mildred M. Seneca Junior in Home Economics Stratton, Gwendolyn L. Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics Stratton, Lewis D. Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Washington J. Kansas City Arts and Sciences Plains Arts and Sciences Streeter, Robert F ' reshman in Streiff, Dean E. Freshman in Streit, Carol A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Home Economics Strieker, Donald W. Highland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Strickler, Lowell D. Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Stricklin, Loreta M. Haddam Junior in Home Economics Stringer, William C, Kansas City, Mo. F ' reshman in Engineering and Architecture Strobel, Vadaline A. Garfield Junior in Home Economics Strohm, James A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Strosnider, Glenn U. Havensville Sophomore in Agriculture CLASSMATES WATCH IN ADMIRATION as two men in the phys ed tumbling class exhibit their skill. Students also develop biceps on the parallel bars and doing somersaults and stands. HHM B ■M Page 365 U N DE RC LAS SM E N Ann Kansas Sophomore in Home Economics Strouts, Lawrence R. Wilsey Sophomore in Engineering nnd Architecture Strowifj, Louis D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture , Elmer W. Claflin shman In Agriculture Second Row e, Maurice V. Alma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture StucwcT Vi r gi i iia R. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sturgeon, Yvonne Princeton Junior in Arts and Sciences Stwalley, Robert L. Girard Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Suiter, Kenneth M. Otis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sullivant, Thomas W., Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Surface, Anna M., Independence Freshman in Home Economics Suther, Edith P. Frankfort Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Sutter, Elaine Paxico Sophomore in Home Economics Swan, Marion E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swan, Robert R., Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Swanson, Deane W. Elsmore Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Swanson, Howard C, Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Swanson, Richard S., Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Swarner, Suzanne, Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics Swenson, Eugene D., Morganville Sophomore in Agriculture Sixth Row Swenson, Jean E. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences on. Mary Ann, Morganville in Home Econo. Swenson. Yvonne M. Leonardville thtnan in Home Economics Swinehart, Mary R. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Selena zer, Clifford D. Dodg Freshman in Agriculture Syfert, Ervin W. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Taddicken, Helen I. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tannenbaum, Abe Milwaukee, Wis. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Tapp, Eugene E. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Tarrant , Curtis JEL Ruck Freshmun in Engineering and Architecture Tarver, Donald Q. Memphis, Texas Sophomore in Agriculture Taylor, Rlythe Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Taylor, Charles E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Dean B. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Ellen J. Chapman Sophomore in Home Economics Taylor, Eula M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Taylor, Everett J. Enterprise Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Frank B., Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Harriett F. Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Keith L. LeRoy Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Taylor, Leonard J. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Louis E. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Wilbur Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Teaford, Mary E. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Teeter, Wilda L. Haddam Freshman in Home Economics Tempero, Gordon E., Hoisi ngton hman in Engineering ami Architecture Templer, Chester F., Manhattan Sophomore, in Engineering and Architecture Templeton, Vance N. Logan Sophomore in Arts and Selena t Page 366 S STATE COLLE LtRoy M J Top Row TenEyck, George R. Walton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Terrill, Marion L. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Terrill, Wallace N. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Tesche, Margaret Lenexa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tetlow, Max E. Portis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thacher, Frank E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thackrey, Ted Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thiessen, Marjorie A. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thogmartin, William F. Ft. Scott Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Thomas, Don E. Dighton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Thomas, Jack W. Pittsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Jane Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Thomas, John E. Pleasanton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Marion T. Dighton Freshman in Agriculture Thomas, Norma J. Portis Junior in Home Economics Thomas, Ruth A. Clay Center Sophomore in Borne Economics Thomas, Vern A. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thomas, Walter R. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Page 367 Thompson, Albert B. Minneola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Charles D. Westphalia Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Thompson, Ethel D. Haviland Freshman in Home Economics Thompson, Gerald W. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Irene A. Howard Sophomore in Home Economics Thompson, Paul D. Howard Junior in Agriculture Thompson, Ray L. Minneapolis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Raymond A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Wayne M. Lebanon Freshman in Agriculture Thompson, Wayne W. Wichita Junior ip Agriculture Thompson, Willa J. Haviland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thorn, Ernest B. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Thorn, Robert B. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thorne, Maurice H. Leonardville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thornhill, Norman E. Halstead Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thornton, Charles J. Winfleld Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thowe, Harry M. Alma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Threlkeld, Anne F. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Throckmorton, Walter J. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thuma, Richard L. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Tice, Rebecca J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Tichenor, George R. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences ENGINEERS MAKE QUICK calculations to check the resu lt of their surveying. Every spring and fall, all corners of the campus are filled with students equipped with transits and rods. U N DE RC LAS SME N KA Tichenor, Ruth E. Junior in Arts and Sciences Tiemann, Mildred V. Lincoln Junior in Home Economics iemann, Olivia M. Lincoln yhomore in Arts and Sciences y, Pat O. Goffeyville hman in Agriculture Second Row Adolf R. Gypsum hman in Engineering and Architecture rilley, Victor M. Frankfort Freshman in Agriculture Tinkler, Ai ' len e T „ Dallas, TexaS Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tinberg, Eugene E. Bonner Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Tinberg, Robert F. Bonner Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tinkler, Marcell B. McPherson Sophomore in Agriculture Tjaden, Maurice E. Clearwater Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tobias, Billie M. Liberal Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Toburen, Warren D. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Todd, Helen A. Atchison Junior in Home Economics Tognascioli, Joe H., Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tomshany, Paul E., Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tubach, Freda A. Glasco Freshman in Home Economics ucker, Mason 1). Courtland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Tucker, Virgil M. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tuggle, Beatrice E., Clay Center Junior. .in-Jlame Economics.. . Turner, Hulan H. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Turner, Wayne E. Cheney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Tutt, Mary L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Tuttle, Billie L. Tribune Fifth Row Tooley, Max H. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Torkelson, Delbert W. Horton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Torkelson, Donald E., Manhattan Freshman in Velerinarg Medicine Torkelson, Virginia I. Horton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Torres, Federico P. Esteli, Nicaragua Freshman in Agriculture rotten, Marj E. Beattie Sophomore in Home Economics OW, John W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences raulsen. Herbert A. Tescott Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tuttle, George S. Lucas Junior in Arts and Sciences Twietmeyer, Robert H. Cheney Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Twiss, Page C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Uhl, Connie M. Coldwater Freshman in Arts and Sciences Uhl, Robert J. Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Uhrlaub, Carolee J. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Ukele, Clifford H. Sharon Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ukena, Wayne H. Robinson Junior in Agriculture Ullrich, Melvin R., Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ulrich, Robert S. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Umbehr, Keen, Jr. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Uinmel, Donald K. Arnold Aijricult, II i SopJion Uterm Utt, C Soph ' Vagui Van. Van! Van Van Van Sop i Vani Vam m Fra Van Fra Vil!! ftf Vas I ' liunel, Maureen M. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Ingles, Lloyd K. Satanta Freshman in Arts and Sciences MM Page 308 V,v S S TAT E COLLEGE Top J w Unruh, Leonard Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Utermoehlen, Ralph E. Pittsburg Freshman in Agriculture Utt, Glenn S., Jr. Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vague, Norman D. Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Van Amburg, Harold L., Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Van Buren, Norma G. Alta Vista Junior in Arts and Sciences Van Buskirk, Esther B. Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Van Gilder, Shirley A., Osawatomie Freshman in Home Economics Van Skike, William V., Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vance, Mary J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Vandagriff, Don H. Weatherford, Texas Sophomore in Agriculture Vanhaverbeke, David F. Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vanier, Jerry D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vanmiddlesworth, Johnny L., Parsons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vasey, Patrici a J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Vaughan, Charles N. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vaughan, Willie H., Jr. Grenola Sophomore in Agriculture ter, Rufus L., Jr. Coffeyville ior in Engineering and Architecture Page 369 Veach, Vivian J. Fairview Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Veal, J. D. Decatur, Texas Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Venburg, Gerald D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Venburg, Keith E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Venburg, Lloyd C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vest, Barbara G. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vickers, Don C. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vicory, Freeman M. Greenleaf Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vicory, Harold B. Greenleaf Junior in Arts and Sciences Vierthaler, Lawrence A. Halstead Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vieux, O. O. Wilmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Vilven, Reva Jean Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Vineyard, LeRoy L. Marysville Sophomore in Agriculture Volkel, George D. Leonora Junior in Engineering and Architecture Volkening, Vada Belvue Junior in Home Economics Vollbracht, Mark H. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vollbracht, Ralph L. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Voran, Carolyn E. Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics Voss, Vivian E. Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vycital, Jim W. Alamota Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vyff, Alvin D. Lebanon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vyff, Beatryse P. Murdock Junior in Home Economics A STUDENT-COOKED MEAL and happy smiles are found in one of the Home Ec home management houses. Women get practical expe- rience in all phases of home-making to supplement textbook learning. £1 fS £ UNDERCLASSME N M ade, Robert A. ■I Genesco mmm mkRon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture agner, Carls E. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Wagner, David P. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wagner, John H. Rozel Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row er, Stewart E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wakeirian, William R. W ' sthena Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Charles E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walker, Harold B. Beloit Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Walker, Howard W. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walker, James G. Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Kenneth E. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walker, Ray R. Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row ElDorado Walker, Ross E. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Wayne J. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wallace, Bette A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Waller, Leo J. Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Wain, Marlys A. Canton Freshman in Home Economics Norton Walter, Norman D. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walters, Jean E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Walters, Lee W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Walters, Lloyd H., Jr. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walton, Theodore P., Manhattan Junior in Engineering and d, Euger Los Angeles, Calif. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture anl, Floyd R. Centralia Junior in Agriculture Ward, Jean A. Protection Freshman in Home Economics Ward, John T. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ward, Linton E. Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ward, Robert L. Centralia Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Warner, Charlene Wamego Junior in Home Economics Warner, Lela M. Arlington Sophomore in Agriculture Warren, Betty C. GarneR Freshman in Home Economics Warren, Dick B., Arkansas City Junior in Agriculture Ninth Row Warren, Emmett J. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Warren, Robert W. Meade Freshman in Agriculture Warren, W alter P. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Washburn, James R. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Wassenberg, Rita A. Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Watkins, Charles E. Kiowa Sophomore in Agriculture Watkins, James R. Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture W ' atkins, Mary K. Kiowa Freshman in Home Economics Eleventh Row Watson, Coleen 0. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Watson, Robert P. Independence, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture W r atson, Syble J. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economics Watson, Tom B., Hampton, Ark. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Watt, John R., Independence, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Watts, Chester L. Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences iter Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Waudby, Everett .(., Jr., Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page 370 Meade Udk KANSAS STATE COLLEGE MM W I k£ k Cf f 5 r m AW Top Koir Waugh, Marian Weskan Sophomore in Home Economics Wayman, Perry L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wear, Jacqueline Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Wear, Maurice D. Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weatherbie, Robert R. Iola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weatherby, James D. Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Mae K. Rurlington Sophomore tn Arts and Sciences Weaver, Mary Ann Alma Junior in Home Economics Weaver, Mary F. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Rachel M. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Second Row Weaver, Velma M. Larned Sophomore in Home Economics Webb, Dee L. Alton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Webb, Lawrence E. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weber, Jack A. Jackson, Miss. Junior in Arts and Scie nces Weber, Walter L. Canada Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weber, Wayne W. Wichita Special in Engineering and Architecture Weddle, Joseph L. ElDorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wegman, William G. Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weiler, William J. Silver Lake Freshman in Agriculture Weis, Joe Palo Alto, Calif. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Weiss, Carolyn A., Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Weixelman, Donna F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Welch, Carl H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Welch, Gene K. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Welch, John F. Vermillion Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Welch, Winona J. Waterville Junior in Home Economics Welling, George R. Paradise Sophomore in Agriculture Wells, Cecil G., Jr., Tulsa, Oklahoma Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wells, Dorothy E. Elmdale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wells, Edward N. Asherville Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Wells, John D. Elmdale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wells, Maxine S. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Wempe, Charles M. Seneca Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wempe, Louis A. Marysville Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wendland, George F. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wendland, Lucille G. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Wenger, Clark J. Beloit Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wenger, Leo B. Willis Sophomore in Agriculture Wensel, Floyd E. Detroit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wcntworth, Patricia Russell Freshman in Home Economics A STRING QUARTET, with Prof. Luther Leavengood as one of its members, practices one of its numbers for the photographer. Choral, vocal and instrumental instruction make up part of the music depart- ment ' s curriculum. t t K mm tmmmmmmmmmm Page 371 9U N DE RC LAS S M E N f f 4v % fy Ifi rest, Jay A. Nekoma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture West, Kenneth B. Garden City fc.— Sophomore in Engineering ana ArrlnlecTufe Westvold, Richard S. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Westvold, Robert G. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Westvold, Ruth A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Westwood, Thomas E. Lewis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weyrich, Wayne D. Kinsley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weyrich, Wilma L. Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Wharton, James L. Lincoln, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wharton, Patricia B., Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Wheatley, Phyllis J. Gypsum Sophomore in Home Economics Whitaker, Rex P. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row White, Bernard D. Sharon Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Peru White, Chris C. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture White, Frank E. Winfield Junior in Engineering and Architecture White, James A. Lakin Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row White, Norma R. Hill City Freshman in Home Economics White, Ollie W., Jr. Peru Snn homore in Engineering While. Patricia R. Wellington Freshman in Home Economics White, Warren A. Hill City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Whiteside, Edward H., Neodesha Special in Agriculture JWhitmore, Erma L. Potwin Freshman in Home Economics Whitney, Charles M. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whitney, Eddie W. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Whitney, Kenyon P. Libertyville, 111. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Whitney, Walter W., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wichers, Avon Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wichers, Henry W. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Wick, Donna R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wick, Leon L. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wickham, Dale D. Norcatur Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wiens, Loren E. Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Wilcox, Carmen K. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, Elizabeth A, Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, Nancy L. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Wilcox, Patricia J. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Concordia and Sciences [griculture cliita Wilcox, Peggy J. Sophomore in Arts Wilder, Clyde P. Junior in A Wilderson, Rose M. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Wildman, James E., Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page 372 S S TAT E C O L L E atfUata I Mm n Hm Wichita [ . Norcalur Lyons tin | Mm 4 Mm . Minneapolis ' jttiSfidwi L Hulcliuison I Topeta to Concordia ..orfScinm W B Top Xotp Wiley, Rosemary L., Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilhelm, Gerald D. Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilk, Roger E. Clearwater Freshman in Agriculture Wilkens, Jo Lorraine Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilkie, George T. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilkie, Helen M. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilkinson, Rebecca E. San Angelo, Texas Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilkowske, Roger H. Emporia Junior in Agriculture Willard, Jane L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Rernard A. Geneseo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Williams, Hetty L. Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Doris L. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, Dorothy A. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Williams, Dwight L., Jr. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Earl E. Raxter Springs F reshman fo Ar(s and Sciences Williams, Richard G. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, William D. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Williams, William L. Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Williamson, Barbara J. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Willibey, Dean F. Newton Freshman in Agriculture Willison, Lyle 0. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Willmeth, Eva M. Jewell Junior in Arts and Sciences Willoughby, Roscoe R. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Hetty C. Wheaton Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Betty S. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Billy L. Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Clyde R. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Wilson, Donald Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Gordon R. Hamilton, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Gwendolyn M. Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, James A. Mission Freshman in Engineerinj and Architecture Wilson, James C. Larned Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, James W. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Lloyd L., Jr. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Wilson, Raymond R. Lyons Freshman in Engineerinj and Architecture Wilson, Robert R. Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Royal D. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences DOCILE EXPERIMENTAL RABBITS prick up their ears as budding medical technicians practice with syringe injections. Women in this field make diagnostic tests, take courses in nearly every science, then intern for a year in a hospital. Williams, Harold L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Jack J. Westmoreland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Lafe R. Bendena Page 373 U N DE RC LAS SME N Top Row omas L., Junction Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wiltfong, Phillip D. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Windisch, George A., Louisburg Freshman in Agriculture Windier, Lester A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Winger, Richard W. McCune Junior in Agriculture Wingerd, Harvey K. Navarre Junior in Arts and Sciences Wingerd, Winston H. ' Navarre Junior in Engineering and Architecture Winget, Betty Lou Garden City Junior in Home Economics Third Row Wingfleld, John G. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wingfield, Owen R. McDonald Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Winteroth, Robert S., Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Winters, John C. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Winterscheidt, Glen W., Seneca Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Winterscheidt, Kenneth R. Seneca Freshman in Agriculture Wise, James L. Lake City Freshman in Agriculture Wise, Stanford L. Clearwater Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Wiseman, Dale E. Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wiseman, Lloyd L. Centralia Sophomore in Agriculture Witcher, Frank Boicourt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Witt, Gloria I. St. John Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Woerner, Dale E. Clifton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woertendyke, Ralph H., Norton Junior in Engineering thRe f, Mary A. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wolford, Walter N., Leonardville Freshman in Agriculture Womack, John J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Wood, Earl C. Elmdale Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Wood, Howard C. Elmdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Howard N. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wood, James P. Clifton Sophomore in Agriculture Wood, Janet J. Elmdale Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Wood, Leonard E. Burr Oak Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Mary J. Clifton Sophomore in Home Economics Wood, Wallace D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woodburn, Helen V. Fostoria Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Woodburn, Joan E. Jewell Sophomore in Home Economics Woodburn, Louis E., Jr Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Woodruff, Marilee Ada Sophomore in Home Economics Woodson, Robert E., Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Woodward, John D., Suffolk, Va. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Woodward, Ralph O., Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Woodward, William R. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woolgar, Norman L., Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Woolley, Henry P. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture j Mjulonm M. phomore in Home Woolsey, John H. Woodland, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Worley, Doris J. Piedmont Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page 374 S STATE COLLE Top Row Wortman, Darrell G., Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wortman, Kay Winfleld Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Delores F. Kalvesta Junior in Arts and Sciences Wright, Eleanor J. Norwich Freshman in Home Economics Wright, Gordon L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Hervey W., Jr. Mission Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Jimmie L. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wright, John N. Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Loy D. Wasco, Calif. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wright, Rosemary Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Wullschleger, Richard D., Jr. Frankfort Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wyckoff, Norma D. Osborne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wylie, David A. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wylie, Mary I. Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Yadon, Robert E. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Archi tecture Yapp, Robert C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Yarnell, Robert W. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Yeager, Donald Q. Kansas City Yeager, Harold E. Admire Sophomore in Agriculture Yemm, Richard S. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row York, Billie E. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture York, Lulu M. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Young, Gordon Arlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Young, Joe 0. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Young, Karol Kansas City, ' Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Young, Patricia Belvue Freshman in Home Economics Young, Thurman A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Young, William W. Harrison, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zawatszki, John B. St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Zeller, Barbara J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Zibell, Doris M. Holton Freshman in Home Economics Zibell, June A. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zimmerman, Frederic L. Burrton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Zimmerman, Mary Lou McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Zimmerman, Melba D. Belle Plaine Sophomore in Home Economics Zimmerman, Reitzel H. Wellington Freshman in Agriculture Zink, Mary Frances Glen Ellyn, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Zortman, A. Mac Fowler Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Zuker, Phyllis N. Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics TAKING TIME OUT FROM CLASSES, more K-Staters than ever filled Memorial stadium for football games. For the first time students occupie d the east stadium and faced the sun as a courtesy to the local fans and visiting rivals. ■ ■■■ BURGER-B AIRD has been producing quality engravings and attractive layouts for yearbooks for over 30 years. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you work out your plans for your 1948 yearbook. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 37G GI ' s are seen here getting spring semester books and supplies at the modern Co-op Book Store. We, at the store, want to thank all GI and non-GI students who have made our store so popular. We ' ve enjoyed serving you and hope our service and friendly atmosphere have pleased you. THE CO-OP BOOK STORE BOOK SELLERS AT KANSAS STATE .-.-is .. I DODGE and PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE SIEBERUNG TIRES BREDENBERG AUTO COMPANY 124 POYNTZ DIAL 4456 204 POYNTZ DIAL 4111 Page 377 Watches, Clocks and Repairing Bands, Chains and Accessories Bradstreet Watchmaker and Jeweler Phone 4023 Fourth and Houston MANHATTAN, KANSAS Rings, Jewelry and Repairing Pens, Gifts and Novelties CONNIE JACQUELINE SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION FROM SPORT OXFORDS TO PARTY SANDALS Nationally Advertised in All Leading Magazines Ward M. Keller Store YELLOW CAB CO. A Kansas State Booster Manhattan ' s Finest One-Stop Service FARRELLS SINCLAIR SERVICE FIFTH ft POYNTZ and SPORT SHOP 431 Poyntz Phone 2122 A STORE IS KNOWN BY THE HOUSE IT KEEPS . . . MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ONE OF OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS IIIARDfn.KfLLfft MANHATTAN ' S ST0R£ f0R WOMEN HOSIERY KAYSER HOLEPROOF LA FRANCE STRUTWEAR LINGERIE BARBIZON MISS ELAINE LUXITE GOLDETTE DRESSES MARY MUFFET CAROL KING JOAN MILLER NELLY DON MARTHA MANNING PEREZ COATS ft SUITS PRINZESS ROTHMOOR SHAGMOOR TED STEIN ROSEWIN BETTY ROSE MARY LANE I Page 378 L f K R DIAMONDS . . . THE GEM INVINCIBLE Beautifully Mounted to meet YOUR exacting approval REEDS TIME SHOP Aggieville Have You Forgotten Anything? To Eat To Drink To Smoke To Read We ate open ' til 10 every night A. V. NEWS STAND 1130 MORO Standards of Quality . . . Pepaco Eggs Perry Royal Poultry Perrypak Feeds Perry Chicks ? THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY Whenever Food Is the Word Students Choose . . . STEAKS SANDWICHES PASTRIES SHORT ORDERS SOUPS DINNERS Scheu ' s p 1 Page 379 Where there ' s always s SOMETHING TV £. 4 r «Tisr t3t • d : , INJS. A rfie conveniences of o metropolitan hotel are yours at the HOTEL CONTINENTAL In fne miVsl of tilings in KANSAS CITY, MO. H. grady manning D REC770N Soufhwesf Mote s, Inc. R- E. mcEAChin Founder Managing Director COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE ? COLLEGE FLORAL CO. Member Florists Telegraph Service Mrs. William A. Patzell MANHATTAN KANSAS STOP AND GAS WITH US Dunn ' s Skelly Service 1101 MORO You Are Always Welcome in Our Record Department POPULAR — CLASSICAL YEO TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical for Home and Farm Dial 4844 1204 Moro Page 380 M ■• For the REST of Your Life LAMER HOTELS SALINA — HAYS — ABILENE KANSAS FREE FAIR TOPEKA September 6-12, 1947 THE STATE ' S GREATEST OUTDOOR EVENT SHAMROCK TAVERN The Aggieville Oasis Beer — Cigarettes Dial 4184 619 N. 12th FUTURE -UNKNOWN BUT LET INSURANCE MAKE IT SAFER MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS Page 381 and . . . Coke for Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Manhattan fwGROCERIESWMEATS Manhattan Quality Market Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Price FREE DELIVERY 307 POYNTZ PHONE 4451 9w Susie-Q AfefS NORCROSS mi K ' S Gifts FAMILY LOOK FOR ME ON NORCROSS GREETING CARDS Dial 3913 the WESTERN GROCER Company MANHATTAN, KANSAS Manhattan ' s Oldest Bank Extends to You Its Banking Facilities Try the First First T Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 382 OUR OBJECTIVES ARE: 1. Educational Advancement 2. Industrial Development 3. Business Promotion 4. Civil Improvement Manhattan Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber of Commerce Save Your Money FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION UNION NATIONAL BANK p 8 Page 383 X O CO WILSON BROTHERS FUR NISH ING S . . . KN O X HATS O CO co HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES vn CLOTHIER COOPER ' S JOCKEY SHORTS AQUA-PRUF HATS . . . BOTANY TIES . . . FORTUNE SHOES MUSIL GROCERY 1119 Moro Phone 244 o 5 o CO A-V SNACK SHACK POPCORN ICE CREAM CANDY MAGAZINES South of Sosna Theatre R 329 Pw Richa Ready k f I ( GR Ws oft to s«e t, Remember the story of Dorothy, Toto, the Cowardly Lion, Tin Woodman, and the Straw Man in their search for the Wizard? Each had his own personal problem for the Wizard to solve. To- day, though times have changed, peo- ple still need help. So it ' s good to know there ' s a modern Wizard as close as your nearest electric switch. For a few pennies a day this present- day Wizard, who calls himself your electric servant, will time your alarm; wash your clothes; help prepare your meals; or bring you top news and radio entertainment! K KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri Page 384 Robert C. Smith Jeweler 329 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas Richard ' s Paint Paper Co. Ready to serve you with: Acme Quality Paints Imperial Washable Wallpaper Glass Mirrors, Linoleum Congratulations CLASS OF 1947 ASHLEY l_. MONAHAN 62 Horth Manhattan Uvenue GREETINGS from • • • YOUR KANSAS STATE FAIR • • • HUTCHINSON 1947 dates • • • September 14-19 Plan NOW to exhibit and attend PW Page 385 BODIES BUILT FOR ACTION WITH OUR PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED MILK Vitamin D BUTTERMILK BUTTER CITY DAIRY 313 S. 4th CONSISTENTLY GOOD Phone 2005 If Manhattan ' s Leading Department Store ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR VISITS QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Piigc :wii , ' JERRY NOLL BATTERIES - TIRES - LUBRICATION - ICE Aggierille Texaco Station 1231 Moro Phone 3983 VANS AUTO SHOP 1125 Moro Phone 4235 HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES Home of General Electric Merchandise Dodd ' s Manhattan, Kansas 417 Poyntz Dial 4080 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 POLLOMS BOOK STORE Interstate Bindery Company 408 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri BOOKBINDING OF ALL TYPES Edition Binding Blank Books Ruling Punching Perforating CERLOX ... a colored plastic Pamphlet Binding Folding Stitching (The Latest Type of Machinery) DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO THE PRINTING INDUSTRY FOR 35 YEARS Noon Rush AND MANY STUDENTS HEAD FOR D J in Aggieville I i ' ' Page 387 Caterpillar „-«-■ Tractors — Earth-moving Equipment Diesel Engines — Motor Graders MARTIN TRACTOR COMPANY TOPEKA — KANSAS — CHANUTE MANNING CAFE GOOD CLEAN FOOD SOSNA THEATRE BUILDING BROWNIE ' S COFFEE SHOP 1108 MORO HAMBURGERS CHILI MANHATTAN AWNING and UPHOLSTERY W. L. JUSTUS, Owner FOR YOUR NEW HOME A luxurious living room full of fine furniture made to fulfill your dreams . . . custom-made furni- ture, awnings, Ve netian blinds. Let Aggie Hardware— SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO Page 388 P M] WOLF ' S CAMERA and SPORT MART • CAMERAS • PHOTO SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS IN AGGIEVILLE DIAL 2519 1212 MORO RAMEY BROTHERS LUMBER COAL WE WILL HAVE COMPLETE STOCK IN THE NEAR FUTURE Phone 3911 THE SANDWICH INN 1 DOWNTOWN Mrs. Mervin Jensen, Lessee 2 AGGIEVILLE Mrs. W. M. Catron, Owner SHORT ORDERS— SANDWICHES— CHILI You Won ' t Get Soaked Here HIGH QUALITY DIAMONDS MOUNTED DISTINCTIVELY PRICED ATTRACTIVELY A gift for every occasion DOOLEY ' S Aggieville Phone 4834 BROWNS MUSIC STORE Expert Repairing Supplies Dial 3432 429 Poyntz JOHN ' S CANDY KITCHEN Aggieville Congratulations and - Best Wishes Stiefel ' s SAUNA ' S • LARGEST . RETAIL • ESTABLISHMENT For Over Forty Years, serving and growing with this community in size and friendliness  ' Page 369 WELCOME COMMENCEMENT VISITORS ? ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE GILLETT HOTEL GOOD FOOD . . . GOOD SERVICE COMPLETE LINE of HOME FURNISHINGS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED at ROBERTS FURNITURE STORE 1120 MORO PHONE 2364 The QUALITY of the Crop You Reap Depends on the Seed You Sow CENTRAL STATES SEED COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEEDS MANHATTAN, KANSAS The seed with the growing reputation CONTI Mt JO! 222P0V, Page 390 f jej CONTINUOUS SHOWS EVERY DAY SOSNA WAREHAM STATE CARLTON Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment ART CRAFT The Plant of Quality and Service JONES BUSENBARK Proprietors DIAL 2065 222 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, Kans. WE SELL PAGES FEEDS for 5 oultry and Livestock Vitamini Rich in — Protein — Minerals The Ma 107 Pierre Manufactured by nhattan Milling Co. Manhattan, Kansas Phone 3217 For Eating Enjoyment 1U QndL 708 N. Manhattan Aggieville Page 391 Good Grooming is a First and Good Grooming Means Clean, Fresh Clothes BONY ' S CLEANERS BACKMAN CLEANERS KROELL CLEANERS COLLEGE CLEANERS IDEAL CLEANERS MANHATTAN CLEANERS MARDEN CLEANERS CAMPUS CLEANERS STICKEL ' S CLEANERS NU WAY CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS OF MANHATTAN WHEN the: 112 N. 2i BO MANHJ Page 392 p W ])3 ifa NERS A Home Away From Home WHEN IN MANHATTAN, KANSAS Stop at THE BALTIMORE HOTEL L. M. STEELE, Prop. EGGS AND POULTRY 119 Poyntz BUFFET LUNCH SCHLITZ BEER — FOOD LAMBERT LUMBER CO. 112 N. 2nd Phone 3024 HIGH GRADE LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE FIELD FENCE PAINT COAL MANHATTAN KANSAS THE Kansas Poultry Improvement Association Manhattan, Kansas Working to Improve Kansas Poultry Official State Agency Authorized by the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. D. A., to supervise Poultry Improvement work in Kansas under the NATIONAL POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN Ask Your County Agent U. S. D. A. Miscellaneous Publication No. 300 Gives the Plan in Detail A P SUPER MARKET 210 N. 4th EVERY DAY Low Prices FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS Service HIGH QUALITY Merchandise BiOl ■m W -printing IjjSj: ' Company MANHATTAN, KANSAS Phone 2406 M Page 393 wmmmmmggBmmmaggjgjmmmmmm A.L DliCKH4Ll STOR s NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT QUALITY — SERVICE and PRICE ARE HARD TO BEAT AT DOWNTOWN 320-322 POYNTZ AVE. QUALITY- SERVICE tt t l PRICE 1 ' ffi ffTn J j J mm All School Books — .- ; 2 2 Supplies COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the Campus Page 394 Join the Crowd! Follow the Parade to DUCKW ALL ' S QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Save at DUCKWALL ' S AGGIEVILLE MUSIC • RECORDS • RADIO Westinghouse Appliances We rent radios and record players 1225 Moro Phone 3221 EXCLUSIVE PHILCO • BENDIXf! All National Small Appliances 220 Poyntz Phone 3921 Your education guarantees economic opportunity Your life insurance guarantees economic security ICURITY Kfe KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 395 Stop at Kaup ' s for Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings Frigidaire Refrigerators Electric Ranges Home Freezers Zenith Radios Kaup Furniture Store 304 Poyntz Dial 3236 Manhattan, Kansas One Class YOU CAN ' T CUT GRACEFULLY Schedule Line No. SUBJECT Cr. Hrs. Room Time 1 CANTEEN LAB 5 YES MTWTF a (NO PRER )llege EQUIS ;ite) int en Del Close jeweler Rings Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET FRANK BURROW Aggieville Grocery FRANKLIN ICE CREAM DEL MONTE PRODUCTS FREE DELIVERY 1208 Moro Phone 3110 Whether You ' re Going or Coming Ride the Bus College City Bus t 121 Page 396 ft 3); Official Royal Purple Photographers Our Specialty : Portrait Photography J ■_ V v Laurence W. Blaker 1200 MORO DIAL 3434 Pift $ Page 397 m F. W. WOOLWORTH Opal Trout Yarn Shop 321-A Poyntz GOOD PLACE TO EAT STUDENT ' S INN 808 North 12th Phone 3034 Make Our Flowers Your Habit Margaret ' s Flowers and Gifts 1221 Moro Phone 3314 KANSAS ELECTRIC AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Retail 105 N. 2nd Phone 3464 See Us Before You Buy FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS FOR HOUSE 8c TRAILER MANHATTAN FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture 208 Poyntz Phone 4827 There ' s No Place Like Home For Ford Service Your Ford Dealer Knows Your Ford Best f TI4 HOUSTON SgP DIAL 3525 ■ -y uA. tTcnct 5bsa£e . Page 398 ftftJM % s and Gifts A 3JH U LKINDS una [ i laMB p J — A — Abbey, Charles— 225, 299. Abbott, Donald— 33. Abed, Khaled— 253, 299. Ableson, Arlene — 49, 215, 299. Acacia — 218. A Cappella — 164. Achterberg, Gavle— 233, 299. Acker, Arnold — 299. Ackley, William— 35, 36, 75. Acre, Robert — 34, 253, 257, 299. Adams, Charles — 34, 37. Adams, Forrest — 244. Adams, Franklin — 181, 229, 299. Adams, George E.— 221, 299. Adams, George F.— 206, 229, 268. Adams, Grover — 299. Adams, Henry — 299. Adams, Hobbs — 108, 112. Adams, Joyce — 243, 256, 299. Adams, John — 43. Adams, Martha— 210, 255, 299. Adams, Mary — 299. Adams, Miriam — 244, 299. Adams, Ralph — 299. Adams, Spencer — 268. Adams, Virgil — 299. Adamson, Dolores — 246, 299. Adamson, Lucile — 48, 194, 299. Adee, Harbara — 194, 238, 299. Adee, Lawrence — 57, 228, 299. Adee, Lowell— 34, 35, 299. Adee, Martha— 177, 194, 299. Adee, Myrna — 191, 199, 243, 299. Adee, Raymond — 53, 55, 138, 140, 220, 250, 268, 293. Adell, Jerome — 299. Adell, Wendell — 148, 232, 299. Administration — 24-29. Adrian, Kenneth— 52, 59, 299. Agricultural Student — 179. School of Agriculture — 30-41. Agriculture Association — 38. Agricultural Economics Club — 37. Agricultural Education Club — 37. Agricultural Engineers — 56. Ahearn, Mike — 246 Aiken, John— 36, 224, 235, 236, 237, 253, 299. Ainslie, Harry — 299. Akers, Elmer — 37, 268. Akers, Evelyn— 195, 299. Akers, Louis— 112, 121, 141. Akers, Shirley — 255. Albers, Buron -183, 256, 299. Albert, Calvin — 55. Albora, John — 299. Albrecht, Oscar— 57, 165, 299. Albright, James — 58. Alden, Lawrence — 47, 223, 299. Alderman, Margaret — 194, 299. Aldous, Joan — 254. Aldrich, Eugene— 71, 219, 268. Alexander, Donald — 299. Alexander, Dr. Howard — 236. Alexander, J. Dean — 299. Alexander, Richard L.- — 299. Alexander, Richard M. — 229, 299. Alejandro, Jose — 75, 255. Alford, Lynn — 243. Alkire, Betty— 299. Allan, George — 184. Allen, Charlotte — 299. Allen, Donald — 223, 300. Allen, Evelyn— 194, 256, 300. Allen, Glen— 37, 300. Allen, Guy — 253, 254. Allen, Joseph— 183, 257. Allen, Joyce — 256, 300. Allen, Lcland — 58. Allen, Robert— 268. Allen, Roscoe— 37, 256, 300. Alles Kaput — 205. Allgire, Paul— 232, 300. Allingham, Robert — 183, 229, 300. Allison, Mildred — 152, 217, 255, 300. Allinan, LeRoy— 46, 171, 173, 175, 230, 258, 300. Allman, Yvonne Sturgeon — 173. Alinquist, Orpha — 300. Alpha Chi Omega — 209. Alpha Delia Pi — 211. Alpha Delta Theta — 49. Alpha Gamma Rho — 219. Alpha Kappa Lambda — 220. Alpha Mu — 36. P.ngc 399 Qen uU 9n,d Alpha Tau Omega — 221. Alpha Xi Delta— 210. Alpha Zeta — 36. Alquist, Keith— 300. Alspaugh, Barbara— 211, 300. Altaian, Marvin — 159. Ameel, Donald — 43. American Institute of Architects — 58. American Institute of Chemical Engineers — 56, 57. American Society of Civil Engineers — 54. American Institute of Electrical Engineers — 58. American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 55. American Institute of Radio Engineers— 52. Amerine, Ernest — 300. Amerine, Marie — 300. Ames, Marlin — 300. Amicossembly — 191. Amistad — 190. Amos, Ed— 46. Amsler, Ben — 52, 225, 268. Amstutz, John — 231, 300. Andersen, Bernhardt — 241, 300. Anderson, Bernard — 183. Anderson, Carl — 56. Anderson.Carolyn — 194, 300. Anderson, Elden — 183, 300. Anderson, Forrest — 300. Anderson, Jeanne— 49, 164, 213, 256, 268. Anderson, John — 55, 300. Anderson, Karl — 148, 232, 300. Anderson, Marjorie — 26. Anderson, Raymond — 205. Anderson, Richard — 52, 59, 268. Anderson, Robert — 37, 300. Anderson, Viola — 300. Anderson, Wallace — 58, 268. Anderson, William B. — 161. Andrea, Walter — 55. Anglcmyer, Martin — 205, 300. Antrim, Seth— 136, 137. Apel, Dale— 37, 177, 183, 256, 300. Applebaugh, Marolyn — 194, 300. Applebee, Jack— 183, 229, 300. Apportionment Board — 28. Arand, Harvey — 300. Arcadia— 196. Archer, Rex— 112, 121. Arensman, Elnora — 194, 256, 300. Argabright, Betty— 214, 300. Argabright, Joan — 177, 300. Armitage, Joan — 217, 300. Armstrong, Archie— 227, 246, 300. Arnold, Dean— 230, 300. Arnold, Don — 230, 300. Arnold, Loren — 300. Arnold, Maurice — 57, 233, 300. Arnold, Ralph — 235, 243, 300. Arnold, Robert F.— 57, 206, 233, 243, 300. Artman, Phyllis — 300. Arts and Sciences, School of — 42-49. Asher, Herbert — 300. Asher, Madeline — 67, 164, 210, 300. Ashlock, Donna — 190, 243, 300. Askins, Keith— 52, 223, 300. Aspelin, Esther— 67, 258. Aspelin, James — 254. Asper, Darwin— 225, 300. Athletics — 108-146. Atkeson, F. W. — 28, 35. Atkeson, William— 300. Atkinson, Joe — 70. Atwell, Leroy — 300. Atwell, Merritt— 219, 235, 268. Aubel, William — 229, 301. Aufdenfarten, Charles — 301. Aufderheide, Sgt. James — 180. Austin, Margaret — 195, 301. Austin, Mary — 155, 194, 301. Avery, Thomas— 39, 259. AVMA, Jr.— 70-71. Ayers, Terry — 222, 301. Babb, Beverly— 211, 301. Babb, Howard — 301. Babcock, Elliot— 232, 301. Babcock, Henry — 52, 53, 222, 301. Babcock, Dean R. W. — 42, 108. Babson, Robert— 226, 301. Bachelor, William — 58, 230, 301. Bachman, Adam, Jr. — 301. Bachman, George — 33, 222, 301. Bacon, Charles — 268. Bacon, Leonard — 301. Bacon, Lewis — 220, 301. Badders, George, Jr. — 301. Baden, Alfred — 162, 241, 301. Bader, James — 162, 246. Badcr, Robert— 233, 301. Badger, Phyllis — 153, 216, 234, 268. Badley, Maurice— 231, 301. Badley, Willis — 301. Baehr, William — 43, 184, 241, 301. Baertch, Virginia— 200, 301. Baese, Walter — 301. Bagley, E. S.— 45. Baier, Robert — 54, 225, 301. Bailey, Arlo — 233, 301. Bair, Ross, Jr. — 301. Baird, Harry — 73. Baird, James — 301. Baird, Leland — 230, 301. Baker, Aloysius, 246, 301. Baker, Barbara J.— 215, 238, 301. Baker, Barbara S. — 109, 175, 216, 252, 301 Baker, Burl — 301. Baker, Gilbert— 301. Baker, Glenna — 201, 301. Baker, H. Leigh— 43. Baker, Homer, Jr. — 301. Baker, Iris — 45, 301. Baker, James D. — 301. Baker, Natalie — 301. Baker, Orville— 52, 50, 268. Baker, Patricia — 215, 243, 301. Baker, Philip— 301. Baker, Shirley — 175, 176, 216, 302. Balderson, Charles — 121, 302. Baldwin, Benjamin — 75. Baldwin, Frances — 243, 302. Baldwin, Lois — 49, 191, 198, 302. Baldwin, Mark — 183. Baldwin, Portia — 217, 302. Ball, Louis— 231, 268. Ballentine, Jack — 71, 268. Ballew, Harold — 220, 302. Ballard, Bill — 108. Band — 162. Bandel, Arnold— 302. Bandy, Alva — 54, 220, 268. Banowetz, Leonard — 27, 57, 148, 161, 175 176, 223, 246, 252, 268. Baptist Youth Fellowship — 244. Barb, Dale — 56. Barb, Gayle— 302. Barb, Glen — 302. Barb, Melvin— 57, 252, 302. Barber, Arleta — 168. Barber, Dorothy — 194, 302. Barber, Edwin— 302. Barber, Robert — 148. Barclay, James — 70, 302. Barclay, Nelda — 302. Barclay, Shirley — 47. Bare, Chester, Jr.— 302. Barger, James — 302. Barger, Lester — 70. Barham, Doran — 230, 302. Barham, Harold, Jr. — 33, 230, 302. Barker, Helen— 190, 243, 302. Barker, Jared — 204, 302. Barnes, Bill— 33, 225, 302. Barnes, Emma — 302. Barnes, Louise — 190, 246. Barnes, Virden — 302. Barney, Dale — 182, 204. Barney, Duane — 57, 184, 204, 302. Barnhart, J. L. — 35. Barnum, Vesta — 194, 302. Barr, Herb— 45, 228, 302. Barr, James A. — 244. Barr, Phyllis— 49, 202, 302. Barrett, Ralph — 70. Barrett, Vyron — 35. Barrett, Wallace— 45, 302. Barry, Charles, Jr. — 183. Barry, James, Jr. — 71. Bartel, Viola — 268. Bartels, James — 222, 268. Bartels, Wayne— 241, 252, 302. Bartholomew, David — 165, 182, 302. Bartleson, Harold — 184, 190. Bartlett, Gailand — 302. Bartley, Derrill — 112, 119, 148, 223, 302. Barton, Capt. Silas — 180. Bascom, John — 302. , ' Baseball— 130-135. Basketball— 122-128. Bates, J. C. — 35. Bathurst, Verne— 302. Batt, Robert— 149, 222, 302. Batten, Clifford— 33, 222, 251, 302. Battin, Mary— 67, 197, 302. Baughman, Ray— 302. Baumgartner, John — 35. Baxter, William— 33. Baysinger, Roy — 26, 53, 59, 268. Beach, Jean— 210, 302. Beach, Mildred— 67, 210, 238, 268. Beach, Ralph — 35. Beam, Geraldine — 162. Bear, Harmond— 52, 59, 302. Bearce, Stanley — 165, 243, 302. Beardmore, Jean— 230, 302. Bearman, Charles — 47, 302. Beat, Arthur— 227, 246, 302. Beaver, Earl — 218, 302. Beaver, Rodney— 220, 302. Bebermeyer, Dorothy— 66, 191, 198, 243, 256, 302. Bebermeyer, Mary — 66, 195, 302. Bechett, James— 223. Bechtel, Donald — 246. Beck, Gale — 257. Beck, G. H.— 41. Beck, Henry — 47. Beck, Louise— 198, 268. Beck, Patricia — 212, 303. Becker, Charles— 232, 303. Beckett, James— 303. Beckman, Martha— 217, 252, 303. Beebe, Joseph— 121, 141. Beeman, Everett — 303. Beemer, Harold — 303. Beezley, Eugenia— 195, 246, 253, 303. Beggs, Joan — 175, 176, 212, 254, 303. Bchrent, Paul— 58, 258, 303. Behrent, Robert — 258, 268. Beim, Louise— 197, 257, 303. Beisner, Betty— 162. Beisner, Harold, Jr. — 303. Beiter, Nadine— 165, 245, 303. Bell, Carroll— 55, 269. Bell, Elbert— 34, 303. Bell, Eldon— 230, 303. Bell, Prof. F. W. — 40. Bell, Prof. G. H.— 41. Bell, Jack— 149, 228, 303. Bell, Kenneth— 221, 303. Bell, Marilyn— 66, 196, 303. Bell, Robert— 223, 303. Bell, Theodore— 182. Bell, Wendell — 45, 130. Bell, Willis— 303. Bellairs, Ellen— 26, 245, 303. Bellairs, Harold— 33, 36, 142, 181, 183, 269. Bellinder, Joseph— 121. Bellinger, Albert— 57, 232, 269. Bellinger, Carnot — 57, 246. Beltz, Quinlin— 303. Bemis, Guy — 45, 148, 232, 303. Bender, Kenneth— 45, 241, 303. Bender, Louis — 222, 303. Bender, Melvin — 303. Bennett, Joan— 65, 215, 243, 303. Bennett, Lloyd — 231, 269. Bennett, Mary— 216, 303. Bennett, Richard — 141, 183. Bennett, Sonia — 49, 217, 238, 303. Bennett, Vivian— 177, 303. Bensing, Robert— 52, 221, 303. Benson, Earl— 303. Benson, Morton — 303. Bentley, Robert — 303. Bentley, Thomas— 35, 41. Bentson, Charles — 222, 303. Beougher, Clifford— 303. Berber, Tiburcio — 269. Berg, Bernard — 303. Berg, Florene— 48, 196, 303. Berger, Dale— 156, 228, 258, 269. Berghaus, Gene— 182, 303. Bergman, Denzil — 47. Bergmann, Norma — 201, 303. Bergner, Jean— 45, 194, 256, 303. Bergsma, Lloyd — 183, 304. Bergstrom, Donald— 226, 304. Bernasek, Frank — 304. Bernasek, Helen — 304. Berndt, Alan— 221, 304. Berndt, Robert — 304. Berner, Lavina — 49, 165, 304. Berner, Robert — 54, 304. Berquist, Warren- — 304. Berry, Delbert— 182, 304. Berry, Hardy — 298, 304. Berry, Robert— 112, 113, 114. Berte, Allen E. — 184, 304. Best, Faye L. — 195, 304. Best, Josephine M.— 165, 195, 304. Best, Marilyn — 165, 195, 304. Best, Urban B — 245. Betsher, Betty M. — 304. Berner, Robert M. — 258. Beta Theta Pi— 222. Bettenbrock, Dorothy A. — 304. Bettinger, Joseph L— 227, 246, 304. Betz, Loine— 67, 243, 304. Beberstein, Mary K. — 201, 246, 304. Bicker, Berend, Jr.— 34, 224, 304. Bickle, Donald— 142, 231, 252, 304. Bicknell, Betty — 91, 206, 212, 252, 304. Bideau, Edwin — 225, 304. Biegler, Norman — 304. Biehl, Elva May — 67, 243, 246. Biehl, Orval S — 243. Bieker, Julius — 246. Bienhoff, Edgar— 241, 304. Bierly, Gail— 304. Biggs, John — 304. Bigham, Marcia— 213, 253, 256, 304. Bigham, Richard— 37, 253, 257, 304. Billiard, Arthur— 227, 246, 304. Billiard, Francis— 56, 246, 304. Billings, Ada — 243. Bilson, Roland— 184, 231, 304. Binder, Alma — 163. Binder, Julius — 34, 232, 304. Binford, Raymond— 230, 304. Bird, Bennie — 34, 224, 304. Bisagno, Robert— 222, 304. Bischoff, Georgine — 29, 103, 200, 234, 241, 252, 304. Bishop, Carolyn — 67, 243, 304. Bishop, John— 219, 269. Bishop, LeDora — 304. Bishop, Mildred— 58. Bishop, Norman — 52. Bishop, Ralph — 70. Bitter, Wilma— 184, 241. Bitts, Mildred — 304. Bivin, Dale— 71, 269. Black, Arlene — 216, 269. Black, Harold— 219, 304. Black, Leslie— 255, 304. Blackburn, Benjamin — 204, 241, 304. Blackburn, Herschcl— 55, 232, 269. Blackman, Merrill — 58, 304. Blacksten, Phyllis— 304. Blackwelder, Frances— 165, 210, 243, 304. Blaesi, Dwight — 75. Blaha, Bea— 165, 198, 304. Blaha, Joseph — 305. Blair, Marjorie — 305. Blair, Robert— 305. Blake, William — 52. Blaker, Lawrence — 176. Blanchard, Albert — 204, 244. Blanchard, Donald— 305. Blanchard, Joseph— 112, 127, 145, 183. Blaser, Loren — 305. Blastic, Jerome— 112, 184. Blastic, Richard — 184. Blecha, Carol — 18, 217, 240, 305. Bickenstaff, Joyce— 194, 305. Block and Bridle — 34. Blood, James — 305. Blood, Roy— 52, 305. Bloom, Elias — 56, 237, 239, 269. Blosser, Beldon — 184, 225, 305. Bloyd, Gerald— 162, 258, 305. Blue Key— 250. Bluhm, Vernon— 241, 305. Blystone, Edna— 257, 305. Board of Regents — 22. Board of Student Publications — 166. Boatright, Helen— 210, 240, 305. Boatright, Virgil — 57, 305. Bochaus, Dorothy— 45, 194, 305. Bock, David— 190, 305. Bodine, Virgil — 305. Bogue, Richard— 112, 119, 226, 305. Bogue, Robert— 226, 305. Bohi, Anna — 49, 269. Bohi, Hans— 33, 253, 305. Bohnenblust, Dale— 305. Rohnenblust, Gene — 56. Bohnenblust, Marilyn — 194, 305. Boisvert, Frances — 49, 305. Boles, John— 225, 305. Boles, Ronald— 183, 305. Boley, Loren— 257, 305. Boley, Lyle — 223, 305. Boley, William— 130, 305. Boiler, John— 37, 220, 305. Bolllger, Darrell — 305. Bolton, James J. — 180. Bolton, James V.— 229, 305. Bond, William— 141, 222, 305. Bondurant, Dewey — 56, 305. Bondurant, James— 243, 256, 305. Bondy, Earl — 269. Bonebrake, Case— 52, 53, 55, 221, 248, 249, 250, 269. Bonebrake, Marie — 75. Banfleld, Jeanne — 254. Bonilla, Angelica — 253, 255. Bonnel, Delbert— 305. Boobar, Robert — 70. Book, Herbert, Jr.— 57, 305. Bookwalter, Earl— 305. Boone, Paul — 219, 269. Booth, Ray — 305. Borchardt, Howard— 36, 177, 224, 241, 253, 257, 305. Borck, Fred— 182, 306. Borck, Helen— 306. Borg, Paul— 55, 269. Borgman, Grace — 199, 244, 306. Boring, Warren — 141, 142, 251, 269. Borland, William— 52, 306. Born, Wilbur— 34, 252, 306. Borst, George— 183, 2 46. Borst, William— 227, 306. Borthwick, Don— 140, 141, 181, 184, 221,251,306. Bortz, Richard — 306. Bostwick, Aubrey — 306. Bottger, Bill — 184, 235, 306. Boughton, Jess— 28, 53, 54, 249, 250, 269, 287. Boughton, Lowell- -182, 306. Boutwell, Betty— 213, 257, 306. Bowen, Elvin — 306. Bowen, Ruby— 198, 215, 306. Bowery, Leroy — 225, 306. Bowie, Walter— 71, 269. Bowles, Ronald— 142. Bowlin, Dale F. — 55, 306. Bowlin, Phyllis — 26. Bowman, Doris — 306. Bowman, Elna — 194, 306. Bowman, Evelyn— 198, 257, 306. Bowman, James — 306. Bowman, Phil — 58, 59, 232, 306. Bowman, Ray — 306. Boyan, Helen— 211, 246, 269. Boyd, Hurshal— 205. 306. Boyd, Mary Lou— 48, 216, 252, 269. Boyer, Arleta— 243. Boyer, Boyd — 182, 306. Boyle, Kenneth— 306. Bracken, Craig— 157, 229, 270. Bracken, William — 219, 246, 306. Bradley, Bill— 223, 306. Bradley, Cleolis— 46, 103, 170, 201, 238, 270. Bradley, James— 183, 306. Bradley, Robert— 223, 306. Bradley, William— 306. Brady, Bowen — 184. Brady, James — 306. Brady, Joseph— 222, 246, 306. Braeckeveldt, Beverly — 109, 152, 212, 252, 270. Brainard, Kathryn — 56, 67, 216, 306. Brainard, Olive— 216, 316. Brainard, Prof. B. B. — 55. Brainerd, William— 306. Brake, Benjamine — 70. Brakebill, Mary— 194, 306. Braman, Shirley — 67, 238, 306. Bramwell, Nancy— 206, 214, 238, 270. Bramwell, Virginia — 214, 238. Brandes, Henry— 29, 53, 55, 221, 270. Brandt, Harold— 306. Brandt, Hazel — 194, 306. Brannum, Clarence — 125, 127, 182. Branson, George — 306. Brantingham, Mary — 211, 306. Brass, Mary— 214, 251, 306. Braunagle, Charles — 306. Brazier, Rogers — 218, 306. Breckenridge, Kathryn — 191, 306. Bredbenner, Joseph — 71. Breed, Esther — 199, 270. Breeden, Lowell — 121. Brees, Dale — 183, 306. Breitenbucher, Howard — 306. Brelsford, Clifford— 306. Bremner, David— 142, 307. Breneman, Bryce — 270, 307. Brenn, Wayne — 307. Brennan, Lawrence — 307. Brenner, Donald — 233, 307. Brenner, Frances — 199, 307. Brenner, Richard— 233, 307. iter. I;.::. -_. Bnmnnitr, Boniii Brain- :■ - Brj-ant, Era— isi, Bryant, Esmt-3 s Buck, Bernard— n Mn.DoriM; Buckles, Floj— u Buckman, Horrii- Bnddtn, Fr«j_ j; tr,Bnte-.3i Buehler, Sobert— -  Uris-!a ? « - ° «,li«aM_- Bureher, Robert— ' : ; talkalb Page 101) Nun Brettschneider, Sidney — 35, 239. Bretz, Andrew — 270. Brewer, Darrell— 218, 307. Brewer, Doris — 152, 173, 175, 178, 217, 255, 307. Brewster, Charles — 239. Brickell, Joseph— 307. Bricker, Forrest — 307. Bricker, Madelyn — 270. Bridge, Thomas — 205. Bridgewater, Don — 149. Bridgewater, William — 231, 307. Brighton, Hubert— 22. Brim, Billy — 148, 223, 307. Brindle, John— 184. Briscoe, Bobert — 184. Briscoe, Wilber — 307. Broadie, Hallie — 211, 270. Broberg, Jill— 214, 270. Brock, Don — 307. Brockcy, Herbert — 190. Brooke, Franklin — 55. Brookover, Don — 184, 231, 307. Brookover, Robert— 184, 231, 307. Brookover, William — 231, 307. Brooks, Harold— 47, 270. Brooks, Jerry— 121, 183, 220, 307. Brooks, Richard — 307. Brose, John — 307. Bross, Barbara— 175, 214, 252, 307. Brothers, Robert — 307. Brotherson, Walter— 45, 232, 307. Brown, Donald A.— 34, 218, 307. Brown, Donald F. — 121, 184, 307. Brown, Donald R.— 183, 219, 307. Brown, Donna— 162, 163, 194, 307. Brown, Earl — 71, 237, 270. Brown, Elaine— 215, 270. Brown, Everett— 243, 307. Brown, Frank — 246, 307. Brown, Hannah — 155. Brown, Harold— 307. Brown, Harry — 54, 183, 246. Brown, Herbert— 307. Brown, Jack C— 307. Brown, James — 184, 307. Brown, John — 45, 270. Brown, Keith— 307. Brown, Kermit — 251, 307. Brown, Paul— 183, 226, 307. Brown, R. H— 163. Brown, Robert G. — 219, 270. Brown, Robert M. — 230, 252, 307. Brown, Theodore— 307. Brown, Virginia — 48, 194, 307. Brown, Wilbur— 252, 308. Brown, William F.— 183, 308. Brown, William G. — 142, 308. Brownlee, Bill— 182, 222, 308. Brownlec, Harry— 219, 308. Brownson, Mrs. Inez — 226. Brubaker, Jack— 308. Bruce, Robert— 183. Bruegger, Virgil — 308. Bruenger, Fred— 56, 233, 308. Bruggeman, Raymond — 54, 246. Brumback, Harold — 270. Bruner, Eugene— 221, 308. Brunnemer, Bonnie — 197, 308. Brunnemer, Geneva — 45, 197, 308. Brunswig, Robert — 37, 308. Bryan, Harold— 112, 114, 232, 308. Bryant, Era — 181, 183, 308. Bryant, Escoe— 308. Bryant, Nancy— 67, 194, 308. Buchanan, Marilyn — 308. Buck, Bernard — 141, Buckles, Doris— 45, 308. Buckles, Floy — 45, 165, 308. Buckles, Gloria— 211, 308. Buckman, Morris — 33, 36. Budd, William— 53, 54. Budden, Fred— 55, 178, 243, 258, 270. Buehler, Bruce— 308. Buehler, Robert — 229, 308. Buell, Iris— 244. Buening, John — 205. Bunge, Marjorie — 200, 243, 308. Bunyan, Gerald — 33. Burchcr, Robert— 308. Burchflel, Charles— 222, 308. Burdick, Ralph— 308. Burgwin, Mary Ann— 211, 234, 308. Burket, Leatrice — 178. Burkhead, Berdetta — 308. Burkhead, Hah— 49, 308. Burkhead, Melvin— 232, 308. Burkholder, William— 260. Burnette, Dorene— 194, 256, 308. Burns, Gordon — 308. Burns, Philip— 227, 246, 308. Burns, Richard— 175, 176, 225, 237, 308. Burr, Myron — 308. Burrell, Frederick — 58. Burris, Harold— 308. Burroughs, Jonnie — 183, 190, 308. Burton, Hugh— 183. Burton, Jean— 308. Burton, Marjorie — 164, 270. Busby, Alfred— 229, 308. Busenbark, Bill— 270. Busenbark, John — 184, 222, 308. Buser, Bill — 148. Bush, Elinor— 197, 270. Bush, Eugene — 308. Bush, Leola— 211, 308. Bush, Lola — 197. Bush, William — 47. Bushnell, John — 183, 258, 308. Business Club — 45. Bussart, Ervin— 112, 121, 183. Buster, Donald— 182, 222, 308. Buster, Virginia— 152, 217, 238, 270. Butler, Gail — 65, 194, 308. Butler, Robert — 190. Button, Elizabeth— 47, 194, 270. Buxton, Eleanor — 47, 163. Byerly, Betty— 65, 213, 257, 308. Byerly, Charles— 308. Byers, Jack — 308. Byers, Joseph — 182. Byers, Naomi— 309. Byers, Norman — 55. Byler, Mary— 213, 257, 309. Byrd, Glenn— 233, 309. Byrd, Sydney — 70, 309. Byrne, Frank — 47. -c- Cable, Louis— 58, 309. Cables, Barbara — 195, 309. Cade, Donald— 205, 309. Cadwell, Joseph— 182, 226, 309. Cadwell, Minerva — 191, 199, 271. Cain, Richard — 71. Calderwood, Barbara — 151, 309. Calderwood, Kathryn — 309. Calderwood, Mary— 165, 309. Caldwell, Marion— 309. Call, Donald — 183, 309. Call, Mrs. L. E— 240. Callahan, Bernard— 227, 246, 309. Callahan, Harold— 190, 309. Calvin, Bill— 309. Campbell, Forest— 184, 225, 309. Campbell, Herb — 45, 149, 228, 271. Campbell, James — 309. Campbell, John — 56. Campbell, Mary — 309. Campbell, Robert E.— 183, 229, 309. Campbell, Robert J.— 309. Campbell, Ronald — 35. Canfleld, Darrel — 47, 183. Cannon, Robert— 183, 309. Cannon, William — 222, 309. Canterbury Club — 245. Cardwell, Alvin— 43. Carey, Kathleen — 309. Carinder, William — 39, 225, 309 Carl, Mary Louise— 46, 175, 176, 217, 252, 271 Carl, Mary Susan — 271 Carleton, Dale — 309 Carleton, Tom— 34, 309 Carlos, Robert — 309 Carlson, Alan — 309 Carlson, Arnold— 309 Carlson, Arthur — 70 Carlson, Carl— 309 Carlson, Dallas— 309 Carlson, Frank — 22 Carlson, Norris — 309 Carlson, Virgil— 309 Carmony, Lyle — 223, 271 Carnahan, Paul— 233, 256, 309 Carnes, John— 71, 271 Carpenter, Charlotte — 214, 254, 271 Carpenter, Christine — 214, 254, 271 Carpenter, Dewey — 309 Carpenter, Frank — 39, 40 Carper, Delbert— 37, 235, 309 Carr, Betty— 46, 109, 160, 161, 166, 211, 249, 252, 258, 266, 267, 271 Carr, Darrell — 182, 309 Carr, Ellis— 309 Carr, Mary— 271 Carroll, John — 246 Carroll, Ree— 211, 309 Carroll, Stanley— 310 Carter, Jane — 194, 243, 310 Carter, Mark— 227, 246, 310 Carter, Robert— 310 Carttar, Barbara — 67, 211, 310 Carttar, Donald— 28, 29, 225, 249, 310 Carver, Clyde— 310 Carver, Dale— 75 Cary, Cecile — 310 Cary, Harold— 310 Case, Roland — 310 Case, Wallace— 310 Casement, Rollin— 34, 256, 310 Casey, Robert — 310 Cassity, Mattie — 198 Castle, Emery— 36, 37, 179, 310 Cates, Edna — 201, 310 Cather, Mary— 216, 310 Gathers, Benjamin — 57 Cavin, Lyman — 233, 310 Cazier, Helen — 65, 197, 310 Cazier, Judith— 214, 310 Chadd, Bernard — 183, 246 Chaffee, James— 57, 310 Chaffee, Milton— 71, 310 Chalk, Kathryn — 191, 198, 310 Chaloupka, Marcy — 26 Chaltas, John— 183, 231, 310 Chamberlin, Virginia — 67, 195, 310 Chambers, Jacob — 310 Champeny, Wallace— 33, 226, 310 Champlin, Merl — 257, 258, 310 Chandler, Charles— 175, 229, 310 Chandler, Holland— 310 Chapin, Alicia — 26 Chapln, Bob— 35, 310 Chapin, Wayne — 70 Chaput, Madonna — 191, 201 Charlson, Anne — 49, 216, 271 Chase, Richard— 184, 245, 310 Chase, Bob — 141 Chatterbox— 199 Cheatum, Peggy— 212, 310 Chclikowsky, Helen— 47 Cherry, Brainerd — 71, 271 Chcstnutt, Ned— 58 Childers, Maxine — 211, 252, 310 Childs, Dana— 310 Chilen, Joseph— 34, 40, 227, 246, 271 Chinn, Charles — 229, 271 Chi Omega — 212 Chipman, Edwin— 230, 310 Chitwood, John — 47, 225, 310 Chrisman, Alvin — 58, 310. Chrisman, Louie— 183, 310 Christ, Christ— 271 Christian, Arthur — 52, 59 Christian, William— 99, 149, 169, 206, 228, 310 Christian Youth Fellowship — 245 Christiansen, Everett— 177, 256, 310 Christie, Earnest— 205, 256, 310 Christman, Robert — 54, 228, 271 Christopher, Charles — 223, 310 Christopher, Ninian— 258, 310 Christopher, Virginia — 255, 310 Chubbuck, Edwin — 56 Church, Elwyn— 71, 232, 310 Claar, Samuel — 35 Clark, Ardythe — 310 Clark, Bernard— 182, 218, 310 Clark, Billy— 165, 244, 310 Clark, Daniel— 165, 311 Clark, Diehl— 26 Clark, Dwainc— 311 Clark, Leatrice — 194, 311 Clark, Harris— 222, 311 Clark, James L. — 311 Clark, James N.— 311 Clark, James W— 232, 311 Clark, John — 47, 231, 311 Clark, Kate — 65, 67, 177, 213, 244, 256, 311 Clark, Marvin— 271 Clark, Mrs. Edith M— 200 Clark, Phillip— 182, 231, 311 Clark, Richard— 311 Clark, Robert — 311 Clark, Robert L.— 183, 190, 311 Clark, Ward— 231, 311 Clark, Wilfred— 311 Clark, William J.— 45 Clarke, James— 223, 311 Clarke, Norman — 271 Clarke, Richard — 311 Clarks Gables — 200 Clary, Donis— 65, 67, 311 Clary, Robert— 311 Clason, Betty— 271 Clay, Clarence — 228, 271 Claydon, T. J.— 35 Clayton, Fred— 184, 311 Page 401 Clayton, Sue — 195, 311 Clay-well, Gerald— 55, 311 Cleavinger, Kay— 222, 311 Cleland, Jean — 45, 311 Cleland, Marjorie— 215, 311 Clem, Clarence— 215, 218, 311 Clemens, Milton — 258 Clemens, Rex — 47, 183 Clemente, Tony— 131, 133, 135 Clennin, Richard G. — 34, 257, 311 Cline, Calvin C. — 311 Cline, Ronald F — 311 Cline, Doris A. — 311 Cline, Glen E — 226, 311 Cline, Loren— 230, 235, 253, 311 Cline, Yvonne M. — 195, 311 Clinger, James B. — 226, 311 Clovia— 213 Clowers, Richard W.— 183, 226, 251, 311 Club Cervantes— 255 Cochran, Elizabeth L.— 214, 311 Cochran, Ethel — 194, 311 Cochran, Owen L. — 183, 311 Cochrane, Chili — 135 Cochren, William W. — 183, 311 Cochren, Walter W — 311 Coder, Andrew V. — 311 Coder, Earl R. — 259, 312 Coed Court— 199 Cofran, Roswell L.— 225, 312 Cohen, Adele M.— 239 Cohen, Hare hi K.— 71, 239, 271 Colburn, Vesta— 213, 312 Colby, Roger K.— 190, 257, 312 Coldwell, Malcolm — 183, 312 Cole, Bud— 57, 182 Cole, Charles F.— 312 Coleman, Leland G. — 47 Coleman, Leo R— 162, 183 Colinc, D. F.— 232 Collegian — 169, 173 Collegiate 4-H— 256, 257 Collier, James M. — 40, 219, 312 Colline, Irwin J.— 312 Collings, Oscar E — 37, 272 Collins, Barbara N.— 312 Collins, Delorts J.— 243, 312 Collins, Doris A.— 152, 312, 316 Collins, George F., Jr.— 226, 246, 312 Collins, Norman R — 37, 182, 224, 243, 256, 312 Collins, Richard V. 129, 222, 248, 251, 272 Collins, Robert W.— 226, 312 Collins, Sherwood C. — 169, 175, 176, 225, 252, 258, 312 Collins, Tennyson I.— 57, 312 Collister, Mary K.- — 49, 164, 214, 246, 272 Colt, Frank H.— 220, 312 Coltrain, Wayne O — 142, 1 14, 257, 312 Colyer, Miriam— 64, 67, 213, 272 Comba, Louis C. — 71, 271 Combs, Bobby Dean— 312 Combs, Donald — 312 Comfort, Harley L — 312 Comfort, William D— 52 Compton, Doris — 252 Compton, Loren D. — 33, 206, 226, 312 Condon, Robert H.— 218, 312 Cone, Capt. Sidney — 180 Conely, Gerald W. — 55 Congregational Student Fellowship — 239 Conkey, Fordyce T. — 165, 233, 312 Conkey, Mrs. Jessie — 233 Conley, John F.— 112, 113, 181, 184 Conn, James F. — 33, 36, 312 Conner, Rex— 163 Connor, Jack— 226 Connor, John Wayne— 246, 252, 254, 312 Conover, R. W— 168 Conrad, Major Chester M. — 180 Conrad, Katherine S. — 244, 312 Conrad, L. E.— 54 Conrad, Raymond F.— 230, 312 Consigny, Mrs. Frederick — 215 Converse, Faye D.— 190, 256, 312 Converse, Verne W— 112, 120, 232, 312 Converse, Virginia — 312 Conwell, Crecdy, Jr.— 312 Conwell, Leo R.— 54, 272 Cook, George R. — 71 Cook, Keith L.— 228, 312 Cook, Mary E.— 200, 243, 312 Cook, Sarah A. — 67, 163, 213, 256, 312 Cook, W. W.— 45 Cool, Helen E— 213, 257, 312 Cooley, Carl R.— 57, 184 Cooley, Charles N.— 312 Coombs, Robert W.— 312 Coombs, Vincent B.- Coon, Otis L.— 183, 257 Coon, Patricia A. — 312 Cooper, Arthur G. — 312 Cooper, Clarice M. — 67, 196, 298, 312 Cooper, Joe I.— 184, 218, 312 Cooper, John R. — 225, 312 Cooper, Juanita— 49, 162, 194, 238, 312 Cope, Charles W. — 228, 312 Cope, Robert E. — 55, 206, 230, 272 Copeland, George C. — 55 Copeland, Capt. Lewis A. — 180 Copeland, Everett L. — 312 Copt, Christine— 312 Cordero, Rosendo — 71, 272 Corey, P. J. — 228, 312 Cork, Paul M. — 183 Corke, Kenneth R.— 34, 313 Corkill, Philip A. — 313 Cornelius, Marjorie — 194, 313 Cornell, Robert L. — 71, 232, 272 Cosmopolitan Club — 253 Cossman, Fred N., Jr. — 57, 223, 313 Sostello, Peggy— 66, 215, 246, 313 Costello, Raymond G., Jr. — 225, 246, 313 Cotner, Melvin— 224, 252, 313 Cotton, Maurice E. — 228, 258, 313 Cotts, Arthur C. — 225, 313 Couchman, Earl W. — 53, 57, 59, 230, 313 Couchman, Wilma — 313 Coulson, Donald W. — 55, 272 Courter, Charles C— 34, 313 Cousins, Mrs. T. H.— 198 Cowan, Benn — 54, 205, 313 Cowan, Dale W. — 112, 119 Cowan, Joyce— 200 Cowdery, Robert D. — 222, 313 Cowell, Darrell B.— 231, 313 Cowell, Wayne R.— 313 Cowles, Alan N. — 272 Cowman, Harry, Jr. — 272 Cox, Daniel M.— 182, 231, 313 Cox, Harold L. — 224, 272 Cox, Jacquelyn I.— 194, 313 Cox, Morris S.— 183, 313 Cox, Norman E. — 55, 313 Cox, Robert G.— 181, 183 Cox, Wilbert M.— 229, 313 Coy, Richard V. — 162, 313 Cozine, Elbert L.— 313 Cozier, Helen — 257 Crabb, William — 178 Crackel, Gene — 142, 184, 313 Craft, Doris— 211, 272 Craft, Marjory K. — 67, 313 Craig, Bruce L.— 313 Craig, Robert L.— 183, 258, 313 Crandall, Doris J. — 313 Crandall, Lester L. — 177, 206, 224, 257, 313 Crank, Maxinc— 195 Crank, Robert E. — 272 Crary, James F. — 26 Craven, Dan C. — 259 Cravens, Robert J. — 162, 163, 184 Crawford, Betty J.— 216, 313 Crawford, Glen— 313 Crawford, Lavon — 151, 243, 246, 313 Crawford, Leslie — 313 Crawshaw, Stanley — 313 Creviston, John — 313 Crim, George R. — 112, 115 Crippen, James— 313 Crippen, Joyce — 49, 164, 190, 245, 249, 266, 272, 295 Crippen, Ruth — 190, 313 Crispell, Robert— 70 Criss, Hubert — 53, 55, 258, 272 Crist, Guinn — 205 Crist, Rosemary— 200, 272 Cristman, Dean — 47 Crnkovich, Roman — 246, 313 Crocker, George — 39 Crockett, Ellen Mae — 313 Crockett, Jacquelyn — 244, 313 Crofoot, Joan— 314 Crofoot, John — 219, 314 Croghan, Donald — 71, 148 Cromwell, Jay— 183, 314 Cronk, Maxine — 314 Crooks, Charles — 181, 183, 314 Cross, Willis— 65, 177, 213, 256, 314 Crotinger, Victor — 314 Crouch, Sara— 66, 211, 314 Crow, Horaei — 148, 223, 314 Crow, Lawrence — 314 Crow, Mildred — 256 Crow, Ralph— 256 Crowell, Robert — 314 Crowley, Bobby— 190, 256, 314 Crowley, Donald— 231, 314 Croy, Loyd — 37, 75 Crupper, Jack— 220, 272 Cuculiza, Sergio— 246, 253, 255, 314 Culbertson, Robert — 314 Cummings, Clyde — 314 Cunningham, Betty — 272 Cunningham, James S. — 136, 140, 219, 251, 253 Cunningham, Robert — 231, 314 Curnutt, Elmer— 314 Currie, Kathleen — 314 Currie, Roy, Jr.— 36, 37, 220, 272 Currier, Dalena— 239, 240, 314 Curry, George — 314 Curry, Jack J. — 184, 314 Curry, Jimmie— 238 Curry, Joseph — 219, 246, 314 Curry, Mrs. J. W.— 238 Curry, Robert— 59, 229, 272 Curtis, Arch — 183 Curtis, James— 26, 182, 229, 246, 252, 314 Curtright, Donald— 314 Curtright, Laurence, Jr. — 314 Cyhel, Florence— 176, 191, 196, 255, 272 Dahl, Richard— 314 Dailey, Edna — 48 Dailey, Frank — 128 Dailey, Ruth— 210, 314 Dairy Club — 35 Dairy Products Judging Team — 41 Dalbom, Harold— 165, 235, 257, 314 Dalrymple, Clyde — 162, 205, 314 Dalton, Joe— 228 Dalton, Vernon— 225, 314 Daly, Robert— 184, 254 Dameron, Helen— 194, 234, 244, 251, 314 Damiani, George— 35, 183, 246, 253, 314 Dancer, James — 245, 314 Daneke, Charles — 225, 314 Danford, Richard— 58, 243, 273 Daniels, James — 182 Danielson, Dulcie— 153, 214, 314 Danielson, Durward — 53, 57, 237 Danielson, Jim — 137, 141, 184, 223, 314 Dannels, Dale — 184, 190, 314 Danner, Clark— 182, 314 Darby, Louise — 64, 243, 254, 273 Darby, Toni— 243, 253, 255, 314 Darden, Edwin— 58, 231, 273 Dardin, Dee — 238 Darland, Jacqueline — 260 Darland, Vance — 47 Darling, Irvin — 71, 314 Daugherty, Jack — 314. Daughters, Mrs. Ruth— 231. Daum, Gus— 273. Davenport, Donna — 211, 314. Davenport, John— 225, 314. Davenport, Woodie — -157. David, Leonard — 45. Davidson, Prof. A. P. — 37. Davidson, Beth — 314. Davies, Willa — 195, 314. Davis, Cleo— 314. Davis, Cleota — 200. Davis, Diann— 194, 243, 314. Davis, Don A. — 315. Davis, Donald E. — 230, 315. Davis, Eldon — 315. Davis, Harriette— 195, 239, 315. Davis, Prof. H. W. — 28, 43, 166, 255. Davis, Jim — 71, 315. Davis, John, Jr.— 33, 225, 315. Davis, Patricia — 216, 315. Davis, Richard — 183, 315. Davis, Roy, Jr.— 52, 225, 315. Davitt, Frances — 66, 293, 315. Davitt, Maxine— 315. Davy, Harold— 141. Dawley, Walter — 253. Dawley, Winfred — 253. Dawson, Donna — 315. Dawson, Galen — 315. Dawson, LeRoy— 112, 119. Day, Thomas— 315. Day, Wilborn — 257, 315. Dayhoff, Dale — 315. Deal, Henry— 229, 252, 315. Dean, Darrell — 182. Dean, John— 122, 125, 126, 225, 315. Dean, Vernon — 315. Deardorff, Beth — 195, 315. Deardorff, Hugh — 183. Debate— 161. DeBoer, Emma Jean — 215, 315. Deck, Shirley Ann— 162, 163, 315. Decker, Kenneth — 315. Decker, Martin, Jr. — 315. Decker, Mildred — 315. Page 402 ' M.uiimti « m,l Scott Wt ?,Dorothy- Dornan, ttenddl- •KM ,. ?  . w i a ■•■8) l I Ua it- • a I- 1 «I« -41 a 1 S1,]M • a aa H JM JMJ 1SUI am« KM H ism in MB H LM I am a MS- m. 1 as. a ■A is Deewall, Ruth— 56, 65, 66, 257, 273. DeFord, Richard — 315. DeFries, Dolores— 213, 256, 315. DeFries, Virgil— 315. Degenhardt, Paul — 221, 315. DelaCuesta, Yezid— 253, 255, 315. DeLay, Earl, Jr.— 55, 233, 315. Delgado, Del Cruz — 255, 315. DeLong, Gene E.— 162, 315. Delta Delta Delta— 214. Delta Tau Delta — 223. DeMars, Lloyd— 131, 315. Demeritt, Leslie— 190, 315. Demott, Bobby — 35, 315. Demott, Ernestine — 26. Demott, Howard — 315. Denbo, Dwight — 315. Denison, Charles — 221, 315. Denison, Margaret — 171. Deniston, Leslie — 57, 211, 273. Denman, Edwyn — 315. Dennison, Robert— 52, 53, 59, 273. Denton, Betty — 316. Denton, Leland — 316. DcPew, Don— 58, 273. DePuy, Philip — 316. Desilet, Alvin— 183, 227, 246, 316. Detwiler, Lorcn— 183, 316. DeWeesc, Paul — 46, 176. Dewey, Nancy — 177, 257, 316. Dewey, Thornton — 54, 59. Dewhirst, Iris — 48, 316. Dewhirst, Leonard — 316. DeWittie, H. W — 316. DeWittie, Mary— 316. DeWyke, Keith— 316. DeZurko, Modith— 163. Diaz, Jose — 71, 148, 246, 275. Dibbens, Virginia— 103, 190, 316. Dick, Bettye Jo— 195, 316. Dick, Marjorie — 216, 316. Dickenson, Charles — 227, 246, 316. Dickenson, James— 227, 316. Dickerson, Don — 149, 223, 316. Dickey, Ruby— 103, 213, 256, 316. Dickinson, Betty— 194, 252, 316. Dickson, Rachel — 273. Dieahl, Dana — 316. Dietrich, LcRoy— 71, 232, 273. Dietrick, Donald — 226, 316. Diggle, Frank— 316. Diggle, Nancy— 46, 47, 169, 173, 175, 176, 217, 251, 316. Dildine, Evan — 54, 273. Dill, Frank— 231, 316. Dille, Alfred— 316. Diller, Donna— 214, 316. Dilworth, Morris— 258, 316. Dinges, William— 129, 183. Dingess, Martha — 195, 316. Dirks, Brinton Mario— 33, 36, 122, 124, 126, 249, 316. Division of Extension — 73. Dixon, Dorothy — 71. Dixon, Joseph — 316. Dixon, Margaret — 316. Dixon, Robert — 182, 252, 316. Doan, George — 232, 316. Dobkins, James — 316. Doby, Paul — 71, 219, 316. Dodderidge, Richard— 46, 170, 173, 230, 249, 273, 285. Dodge, Theodore — 45. Dodson, Kenneth — 57. Doebele, Sylvester — 246. Doege, Alberta— 246, 257, 316. Dole, Claribel — 190, 256, 316. Dole, Norma Jean — 316. Dole, Robert— 316. Doll, Wayne — 316. Doll, Robert — 316. Dolton, Joseph — 316. Domeny, John — 316. Donnellan, Quentln — 58, 246. Donovan, E. Scott— 316. Dooley, Dorothy — 244, 316. Dorf, C. A. — 49. Dorr, Charlotte— 47, 49, 54, 210, 251, 316. Dornan, Wendell — 57. Dorner, Darlenc— 200, 316. Douce, Wayne — 184, 316. Dougherty, Hoyce— 33, 36, 183, 219, 317. Dougherty, JoAnn — 195, 317. Douglas, Jean — 215, 317. Douglass, Charles— 57, 223, 273. Douglass, George— 223, 317. Dover, John — 317. Dowdy, JoAnn — 317. Dowe, Thomas — -75. Dowling, Oliver — 246. Downey, Mary — 246, 317. Downing, Charles — 70. Downing, Don — 162, 184, 317. Downing, Mary — 210, 252, 317. Doyen, Ray— 205, 219, 257, 317. Doyen, Ross — 317. Dragoo, James — 182. Drake, Elizabeth— 216, 317. Drake, Larsen — 47. Dramatics — 156-159. Draney, Donna — 49, 246, 317. Draney, Edwin — 184, 201, 219, 246, 317. Drayer, Barbara— 239, 240. Drayer, Betty — 75. Drayer, Donald — 239, 317. Driscoll, Jerry — 22. Dronberger, Merrill — 58, 317. Drown, Roy— 223, 317. Drummond, William — 317. Dubbs, Florence— 58, 201, 243, 246, 252, 317. DuRois, Robert— 56, 245. Duby, Harold — 317. Duckers, Keith— 317. Dudley, Earll — 317. Duell, Jonathan— 317. Duell, Raymond— 317. Duer, John — 317. Duett, Rosa Lee — 57, 195, 273. Dulaney, Rex— 317. Dunbar, Jackson— 34, 273. Dunbar, Miriam— 66, 200, 243, 256, 317. Duncan, Russell— 165, 231, 317. Dungan, Marvin — 230, 317. Dungan, Paul — 317. Dunlap, Jack— 181, 232, 317. Dunlap, Robert — 109, 228, 252, 317. Dunne, Pat— 206, 223, 246, 317. Duphorne, Calvin— 218, 317. Duphorne, June — 47, 317. Durflinger, Glen— 142, 165, 183. Durham, Olga— 48, 67, 200, 317. Durland, M. A. — 50, 51, 52, 108, 178. Durnil, Ardith— 177,256, 317. Durow, Lloyd— 53, 54, 273. Durr, Ha — 48, 317. Durst, Harold— 204. Duston, Clara— 65, 317. Dutton, Charles — 317. Dutton, Harold— 318. Duwe, Robert— 229, 318. Duwe, William— 318. Dyck, Erma— 196, 318. Dyck, Frank— 273. Dyer, Alvah — 183, 318. Dyer, Mary Alice— 318. Dykeman, Joan— 212, 318. Dykstra, Dean R. R.— 69. Dysart, William— 37, 182, 318. — E — Eagleton, Harold— 318. Eakins, Mary Alice — 318. Earl, John Henry— 47, 318. Easton, William— 225, 318. Eaton, Dee — 39. Eaton, Frank — 229, 318. Eaton, Ralph— 58, 318. Eaton, Richard — 39, 318. Eaton, Ruthelene— 211, 318. Eberle, Margery— 318. Eberline, Rex — 53, 54, 258, 274. Eberwein, Elroy — 257. Eble, George— 318. Eby, Clifford — 70, 318. Eckel, Richard— 183, 225, 318. Eckelman, Dave— 181, 229, 318. Eckstein, Paul— 243, 318. Eddy, Earl— 45, 318. Eddy, Frank— 165, 252, 257, 318. Eddy, Virginia— 194, 318. Edell, Casey— 232, 318. Edgar, Harriett— 274. Edgar, Lauren — 231, 274. Edgar, Robert— 45, 318. Edison, William— 222. Edmonds, David — 318. Edwards, A.— 25. Edwards, Billy— 114, 257. Edwards, Charles — 56, 318. Edwards, Earl— 58, 318. Edwards, William R.— 34, 183, 318. Edwards, William — 115. Edwards, William W.— 45, 318. Egan, Joanne— 67, 212, 246, 318. Eggerman, Dorothy — 67, 252, 318. Ehret, Delbert— 112, 121. Ehrsam, Rex — 34. Eibert, Douglas— 182, 318. Eicher, Edith— 318. Eichman, Eugene — 246. Eicholtz, Mary— 162, 254, 318. Eidson, Bill— 182, 318. Eisenberg, David— 71, 239, 273. Eisenhower, Pres. Milton — 23, 27, 93, 94, 100, 108. Eisenhut, Alice— 215, 318. Ekart, Donna— 252. Ekart, William — 45. Ekblad, Robert— 53, 54, 59, 100, 249, 250, 273. Ekdahl, Inez— 241. Elam, John— 220, 318. Elbl, William— 57. Elder, Leonard— 183. Elling, Helen— 215, 318. Filing, Homer — 33. Elliot, Earl— 141, 232, 318. Elliott, Richard— 70. Ellis, Harlan— 70. Ellis, Roscoe— 318. Ellis, William— 57. Elmer, Howard — 33, 229, 318. Elwell, Donna— 318. Elwell, Robert— 318. Emery ' , Richard— 318. Emme, Louis— 183, 214, 318. Endsley, Mark — 254, 318. Engdahl, Carl— 182, 319. Engel, Albert— 319. Engel, Jacqueline— 26, 319. Englehardt, Wayne— 183, 222, 319. Engelken, Edgar— 190, 246, 254, 319. Engelland, Charles— 221, 319. Engelland, Ruth— 194, 319. Engelland, W. R.— 274. Engineering Council — 52. Engineering, Schooi of — 50-59. Engle, Jane— 48, 191, 243, 252, 319. Engle, Lyle— 34, 219, 274. Engler, James — 190. Engler, Mary — 319. English, Anne— 319. English, Dorothy — 274. English, Rita— 26. English, William— 55, 319. Engstrom, Howard — 319. Engwall, Francis — 54, 55. Enlow, Walter— 246, 319. Epp, Virginia — 17, 49, 212, 319. Eppinger, Leroy—319. Erdwien, Neil— 226, 319. Erichsen, Evelyn — 65, 319. Erichson, Oscar — 112, 115. Erickson, Phil— 319. Ericson, Neil— 232, 319. Ernst, Norman — 319. Erwin, Noel— 182, 205, 319. Esplund, Donald — 184, 319. Esquire, House of — 204. Essinger, James— 183, 319. Esslinger, William — 319. Eta Kappa Nu— 59. Eubanks, Frances— 209, 274. Eulert, Arnold — 319. Evans, Armstead — 52, 57. Evans, Carol— 274. Evans, Don — 230, 319. Evans, Lawrence — 319. Evans, Lorna— 212, 319. Evans, Marilyn — 175, 216, 319. Evans, Norma — 243, 319. Evans, Phyllis— 47, 212, 234, 251, 254, 319. Evans, Roberta — 319. Evans, Thomas— 34, 219, 257, 319. Everson, Jack— 182, 319. Everson, Merrill — 319. Everson, Raymond — 319. Ewart, Frances— 194, 234, 250, 274. Ewart, Marjorie — 244, 319. Ewald, Philip— 319. Ewing, Eugene — 182. Ewing, Joan — 319. Eyestone, Merle— 36, 37, 177, 249, 250, 253, 256, 267, 274. Eyman, Alma— 190, 320. -F- Faculty Council — 28. Fagerberg, Jane— 164, 211, 241, 274. Fagg, Joseph— 233, 320. Faidley, Karl — 183, 320. Fairbanks, Everitt — 246, 320. Fairman, Patricia— 48, 166, 212, 234, 236, 245, 249, 250, 267, 274. Fairman, Virginia — 65, 66, 215, 245, 320. Faith, Bill— 225, 320. Falcn, Margene— 168. Falcn, Teddy — 148, 232, 320. Falwell, Ralph— 44, 142. M Page 403 Fansher, Stanley— 35, 141, 142, 224, 320. Fanshier, Robert— 34, 112, 119, 320. Faris, Richard— 183. Farm House— 224. Farmer, Mrs. George — 213, 533. Farmer, James — 184. Farrag, Hossein— 75, 253, 274. Farrar, Donald — 182, 320. Farrell, Dr. F. D— 25. Farrell, James D— 163. Farrlngton, Elmer— 320. Fassett, James — 226, 320. Fatzer, Elmer— 183, 225, 320. Fatzer, Kenneth — 183, 225, 320. Fatzer, Phyllis— 163, 210, 320. Fay, James— 246. Fayette, Jacqueline — 66, 210, 320. Fearl, Amy— 216, 320. Feaseh, Ralph— 320. Feaster, Max— 182, 225, 320. Features— 82-102. Fedell, Richard— 53, 55, 258, 320. Feeney, Vincent— 33, 246, 274. Fees, Perlo — 56. Feight, John, Jr.— 320. Feldner, Robert — 223, 320. Fell, William— 320. Felzke, Walter— 320. Fennema, Owen — 183. Fenton, F. C— 56. Fenton, Franklin— 57, 222, 320. Ferguson, John — 73. Fernkopf, Kenneth— 320. Fessler, Ruth— 194, 238, 320. Fetrow, John — 58, 320. Fichtner, Henry, Jr. — 58. Ficken, Erma— 194, 320. Fiden, William— 28, 205, 239. Field, Mark— 71, 320. Field, Ralph— 184. Fielding, Harold — 182, 229, 320. Fields, Helen— 248. Fields, Kenneth— 33. Fieser, Lorine — 194, 243, 256, 320. Filinger, George — 35. Fillmore, Millard— 56, 274. Finch, Morleen — 212, 252, 274. Fincham, Victor— 320. Findley, John— 112, 121. Findley, William, Jr. — 320. Fine, Phyllis— 211, 238, 320. Finegan, Richard— 58, 59, 178, 223, 246, 320. Finke, David— 205, 274. Flnley, John— 257, 320. Finley, Ruth— 211, 320. Finuf, Wilfrid— 246, 320. Fischer, Herman — 183. Fischer, John — 57, 320. Fiser, Bobby — 225, 320. Fiser, Lud— 121. Fiser, Margye — 215, 252, 274. Fish, William— 35, 320. Fishburn, Frank— 71, 148. Fisher, Donald — 256, 320. Fisher, Jack — 320. Fisher, Ross— 320. Fitzgerald, Eleanor — 197, 320. Fitzgerald, Elizabeth— 197, 320. Fitzgerald, James — 191. Fitzgerald, Robert— 320. Fitzsimmons, Betty — 17, 274. Fitzsimmons, John— 33, 36, 274. Flack, Buddy— 321. Flaherty, Michael— 321. Flannelly, Arthur, Jr.— 229, 321. Flannelly, James — 229, 321. Fleener, John— 184, 321. Fleener, Neva— 200, 234, 243, 274. Fleming, Fenton — 205. Flentie, Donald— 183, 219, 321. Fleske, Robert— 55, 274. Fletcher, Albert— 230, 321. Fletcher, Robert— 148, 223, 321. Fletcher, Thomas— 55, 274. Flippo, Elizabeth — 47, 274. Flipse, Robert— 35, 41, 179, 248, 275. Flook, Pauline— 27. Flora, Barbara— 67, 217, 238, 321. Flower, Robert— 182, 226, 320. Fogleman, Ralph— 71, 223, 252, 275. Foland, Jack— 183, 321. Folck, Harold— 321. Folck, Lois— 210, 321. Folck, Norma — 66, 202, 321. Folkers, Jo— 198, 321. Foltz, Eugene— 182. Foltz, Louis— 56, 258, 321. Foltz, Prof. V. D — 28. Folz, James — 57. Football— 112-121. Forbess, Lois — 275. Forbess, William— 321. Ford, Donald — 321. Ford, Don H.— 27, 58, 232, 252, 321. Ford, Kenny — 24. Ford, Leroy — 183. Ford, Mary— 216, 321. Ford, W. D — 58. Foreman, Charles — 256, 321. Forsberg, Leo, Jr. — 321. Fortenberry, Jacob, Jr.— 71, 223, 321. Foster, Carl — 321. Foster, Charles C— 321. Foster, Jane— 66, 195, 321. Foster, John — 183. Foster, Thomas— 162, 252. Fowler, Georganne— 154, 191, 201, 321. Fox, Delia — 321. Frakes, Glenn — 321. Fralick, Eloise— 162, 196, 321. Fralick, Ruth — 164, 252, 321. Francis, Carol— 177, 256, 275. Francis, James — 56, 257. Francis, Marcus — 58. Francis, Norene — 49, 164, 194, 256, 321. Francis, Sam — 109. Francis, Thaine — 182. Franklin, Edwin— 321. Franklin, Lyla — 194, 243, 321. Frantz, Kenneth— 241, 321. Frazey, Eldon — 47, 275. Frazier, F. F. — 54. Frazier, John C— - 181, 228, 321. Frazier, John R.— 182, 321. Frazier, Samuel — 71, 275. Fredrickson, Pauline — 49, 217, 321. Fredrickson, Ralph — 221, 321. Freed, Gaylord— 37, 183. Freed, Robert— 321. Freeman, Roy — 322. Freienmuth, Shirley — 28, 56, 194, 213, 234, 240, 253, 275. Freshman Home Ec Club — 65. Frey, William— 71, 248. Frick, Edwin — 69. Frick, Edwina— 214, 322. Frick, Forris— 230, 322. Frick, John — 227, 246. Friel, Grace — 196. Frisbie, Floyd— 34, 41, 112, 275. Fritchen, John — 182, 246, 322. Frizell, Robert— 322. Frizell, Sara— 297. Frizzell, Connie — 48, 49, 216, 322. Froelick, William— 184, 230, 322. Frog Club— 48. Frohn, H. H.— 214. Frye, Martha— 212, 322. Fryer, Alan— 322. Fryer, Kathryn — 210, 246, 322. Fuhrken, Ralph — 162, 163, 221, 322. Fulcher, Richard— 232, 322. Fuller, James — 322. Fuller, John— 184, 226, 322. Fuller, Lillian— 202. Fuller, Phyllis— 191, 202, 322. Fuller, Presta— 322. Fuller, Richard— 54, 137, 141, 222, 251, 322. Fuller, Wayne — 35. Fulmer, Robert— 184, 322. Fulton, Ernest— 322. Fultz, Charles — 322. Fultz, Kenneth— 52, 322. Funk, Jabez— 322. Funk, John — 53, 56, 226, 275. Funk, Robert— 149. Furlong, Virginia— 210, 238, 322. Furtick, Don — 184. Furumoto, Howard — 253. Furumoto, Viola— 253. -G- Gage, Walter, Jr.— 229, 322. Gainey, Percy — 43. Gale, Delight— 245. Galinko, Sidney — 70, 239, 248. Galll, Eugene— 246, 322. Gamby, John — 70. Gamma Delta — 241. Gandee, Irvine— 52, 59, 232, 322. Gantz, Almus — 165. Gantz, Delbert— 165, 182. Gantz, Jack— 183, 322. Gantz, Robert— 45, 322. Garcia, Arthur — 52, 162. Gard, John— 181, 183, 231, 322. Gard, Russel— 181, 183, 231, 322. Gardner, Annie — 194, 234, 275. Gardner, Jack — 122, 125, 128. Gardner, Julia— 234, 322. Garey, Marshall — 231. Garrett, Dolores— 216, 322. Garris, Betty— 214, 322. Garrison, Harold — 322. Garrison, Margaret — 194, 322. Garrison, Philip— 322. Garrison, Roy — 55. Gartner, Mrs. Vera — 222. Garton, Chester— 322. Gary, Douglas— 46, 160, 231, 258, 275. Gaskell, Luther— 183, 322. Cast, Emil— 227, 246, 322. Gatchell, Kenneth — 322. Gates, Dell— 34, 322. Gates, Mrs. Kathryn— 322. Gates, Vonda — 195, 322. Gatlin, Betty— 48, 322. Gatz, Calvin— 70. Gatz, Jerry— 49, 214, 322. Gatz, John— 222, 322. Gatz, Katharine— 215, 323. Gaughan, Wilbur— 246, 323. Gault, Theodore-— 323. Gaut, Robert— 204. Gaydusek, Donald — 246. Gear, Roy— 37, 275. Gebhart, Raymond— 229, 323. Gee, Jerry — 37. Gee, Mary— 66, 195, 234, 323. Geffert, Ima — 275. Gehrke, Irene— 190, 237, 241, 323. Gehrke, Thornton— 226, 323. Geisler, Ordella — 71, 275. Gelbart, Nathan — 71. Gelphman, Bernard — 239. Gemmell, Prof. George — 73. Geology Club — 47. Georg, Joan— 67, 241, 323. George, Douglas — 34, 41, 219, 323. George, Louis — 323. George, Philip— 34, 36, 40, 275. George, Ralph — 35, 183. Geppert, Bonnie — 163. Gerard, Donald — 54. Gerlack, Lester — 45, 248, 275. Gerlack, Mary — 49, 216, 323. Germann, Frederick— 34, 238, 323. Gcrmann, Glenna — 237, 238, 323. Germann, Bosalie — 238, 323. Gessell, Dale — 323. Getty, Alfred — 323. Geyer, Katherine — 48, 151. Gfeller, Harold— 183, 323. Gibbs, Shirley— 194, 323. Gibson, Harold— 54, 275. Gibson, Raymond — 57. Gier, Lucille— 45, 241, 323. Gier, Richard — 241. Giesy, Billy— 182, 323. Gifford, Betty— 201, 275. Gifford, Dorothy — 211, 275, 323. Gifford, Falcnor— 323. Gilbert, Marilyn — 67, 162, 211, 243, 323. Gilbert, Robert— 323. Gilchrist, Corinne— 154, 201, 323. Gilek, Ruth — 212, 323. Gilkeson, Janet— 67, 275. Gilkison, Gladys— 199, 323. Gillan, Betty — 217, 234, 323. Gillan, Dale— 34, 224, 235, 256, 323. Gillan, Robert— 229, 323. Gillespie, Howard — 222, 323. Gilliford, Robert— 205. Gilliland, Otis— 58, 205, 244, 323. Gillinore, Helen — 151, 238, 256, 323. Gilmore, Edna— 210, 323. Gilmore, Melvin— 142, 184. Gilstrap, Owan — 243. Gilstrap, Richard— 323. Gingrich, R. F.— 28, 51. Gingrich, Virginia — 174, 175, 176, 216, 255, 323. Gish, Norville, 222, 251, 323. Gishwiller, Eugene 323. Givens, Jay— 243, 323. Glatt, Keith — 323. Glatt, Paul— 165, 190. Glaze, Jacquie— 48, 196, 324. Glenn, James — 229, 275. Glenn, John — 227, 246, 324. Gleue, Fred— 241. Gleue, Richard — 36. Glotzbach, Marguerite— 246. Glotzbach, Mildred— 246, 324. Glotzbach, Ralph — 227, 246, 324. Glover, Carolyn — 217, 324. Glover, William— 33, 229, 324. Gnagy, Laurence — 324. Goddard, William— 34, 252, 324. Page 404 ft !„- 1 •a. i i a k •a I M AB  a KJUI (a a no. I is abb rat IB ,51 LB io.m I IB KB .BBB B BB I i :... .BHB B IB a aaa !LB IK JAB r.  :.B A | « Goeken, James — 183. Goertz, Adolf— 324. Coertzen, Albert — 324. Goertzen, Betty— 35, 47, 275. Goertzen, Kenneth — 35, 324. Coetsch, Dennis— 206, 219, 324. Goetz, Edward— 183. Coff, Gladys— 177, 213, 234, 252, 254, 256, 276. Goff, Mary— 246. Goforth, John — 71. Goldsberry, Edward — 35. Golf— 146. Goller, George— 252, 324. Goltl, Lavern— 241, 324. Gonzalez, Gabriel— 71, 324. Gooch, Gwendolyn— 162, 213, 256, 324. Good, Ardith— 195, 324. Good, John— 219, 235, 253, 324. Good, Lawrence — 324. Goodhue, Robert— 324. Goodrich, Dr. A. L— 28. Goodrich, Carl — 324. Gordlev, Joe— 324. Gordon, Robert— 47, 226, 276. Gordon, Shirley — 210. Gorgas, Ethel— 194, 324. Goris, Charles— 227, 246, 324. Gorman, Margaret — 246. Gorman, Richard— 57, 226, 324. Gorrell, Earl— 324. Gorsky, Edwin— 324. Goss, Charles — 232, 324. Goss, Jo Ann— 210, 324. Gossett, Kathleen— 212, 324. Gotti, Anna Marie— 66, 190, 241, 324. Gough, Gladys— 252. Gough, Marvin— 256, 324. Gough, Walter — 70. Gould, Elizabeth— 194, 324. Gould, Herbert— 53, 58, 49, 276. Gould, Max— 33. Governor — 22. Goyen, Corlis— 256, 276. Graber, Orland — 324. Graduate School — 74, 75. Grady, Clarke— 246. Grady, Joseph — 246. Gragg, David— 223, 324. Gragg, Luquinn— 211, 324. Graham, Jack — 35, 183, 324. Graham, Roy — 149, 228, 324. Grandfleld, Ora Mae— 234, 324. Grandfleld, Virginia— 65, 177, 213, 237, 239, 246,251, 256,324. Granger, Doris— 210, 243, 324. Gransberry, James— 228, 324. Grant, Anita— 324. Grauerholz, Eula— 241, 256, 32 I. Graves, J. Lewis — 324. Gray, Carl — 224, 276. Gray, Donald— 226, 324. Grayson, Betty— 237. Greeks— 206-233. Green, Charles — 222, 324. Green, Doris — 276. Green, Elbert — 324. Green, Evelyn— 211, 276. Green, Helen— 211, 324. Green, John — 178, 276. Green, Mary Lee— 163, 210, 325. Green, Rogcnia — 75. Green, William — 229, 246, 325. Greenawalt, Jack — 183, 205, 258, 325. Greenawalt, Jeane— 64, 194, 238, 249, 250, 253, 257, 276, 289. Greene, Lawrcnz — 325. Greenough, Jean— 153, 214, 243, 325. Greenough, Phyllis— 153, 214, 325. Greenstreet, Doris — 49, 195, 246, 276. Greer, Leonard— 219, 325. Gregg, Duane— 325. Gregory, David— 39, 71, 224, 325. Gregory, Mary— 198, 243, 257, 325. Grentner, Frances — 325. Grentner, Margaret — 175, 217, 246, 325. Grentner, Patricia — 167. Gress, Georgl— 49, 164, 214, 254, 325. Gretsinger, James — 57, 204, 325. Grieshaber, Carl — 129, 223, 325. Griffin, Mary— 246, 325. Grilling, Richard — 325. Griffls, Doris— 190, 255, 325. Griffith, Joan— 195, 325. Griffith, Lester— 325. Griffith, Mary Jo— 217, 246, 325. Griffith, William— 231, 325. Grimes, Elizabeth— 64, 215, 276. Grimes, Ted— 112, 113. Grimes, W. E.— 28, 43. Page 405 Grimes, William— 141, 228, 325. Grimwood, Lee — 325. Grindel, Henry— 246. Grittman, Helen — 49, 210, 276. Grittman, Kenneth— 223, 325. Groberg, Donna— 199, 325. Groff, Jack — 70. Groff, Richard— 70, 226, 325. Gronquist, Beverly — 325. Groody, Mrs. P. J.— 212. Grosdidier, Rosemary— 209, 246, 325. Gross, Joanne — 194, 325. Gross, William — 70, 325. Grove, Gwen — 216, 325. Gruber, John— 246. Grundeman, Marjorie — 276. Gruver, David— 55, 222, 276. Gryskiewiez, Lawrence — 132, 251. Guder, Clyde— 54, 181, 183, 276. Guerrant, Etienne — 217, 325. Guest, Loys — 182, 325. Guest, Marilyn— 243, 325. Guhr, Harold— 37, 325. Guipre, Robert — 52, 232, 325. Gulley, Raymond — 35, 204, 325. Gulley, William — 35, 325. Gunning, Mary— 194, 326. Gunter, Lyle — 58. Gurtner, Eugene — 326. Guthrie, Jean— 191, 200, 326. Gutzman, Gerald — 326. Guy, Norman — 47. Guyton, George— 220, 326. Gwin, Betty— 49, 151, 326. Gwin, Dorothy — 49, 326. Gwin, Francis — 221, 251, 276. Gwin, Paul— 221, 326. Gwin, Roy — 221, 276. -H- Haag, Donna— 154, 201, 326. Haase, Herman — 326. Habig, Jack— 233, 326. Hacker, Herman — 246. Hackerott, Vernon— 224, 235, 241, 326. Hackney, Blair— 33, 222, 326. Hackney, Janey — 176, 194, 234, 326. Haddock, Dean— 326. Hadley, James — 59, 326. Hadley, Phyllis— 210, 243, 326. Ha flick, Nell— 57. Hagans, Aileen— 191, 198, 245, 326. Hagans, Anita— 198, 326. Hagans, Robert — 326. Hageman, Joy — 326. Hagler, Harry— 230, 326. Hague, Darilene — 66, 162, 191, 194, 326. Hahn, Robert — 183, 326. Haims, Philip — 35, 71, 190, 276. Haines, Margaret— 66, 194, 276. Halbower, Charles— 141, 142, 222, 276. Halderson, Marilyn— 48, 194, 210, 252, 326. Halderson, Ruth— 56, 64, 65, 217, 276. Hale, Edward — 326. Hale, Jlmsy— 183. Hale, Kathleen— 64, 165, 210, 276. Hale, William— 223, 326. Haley, Rosella — 194, 256, 326. Hall, Charles — 34, 70, 218, 235, 326. Hall, John— 183. Hall, Mary— 326. Hall, Mildred— 32, 67, 212, 234, 326. Hall, Phyllis— 67, 162, 198, 326. Hall, Prof. L. F. — 37. Hall, Ralph— 182, 221, 326. Hall, Robert— 149, 228, 326. Halstead, Mrs. Estella — 227. Hamer, Miss Dorothy— 206. Hamilton, Barbara — 217, 326. Hamilton, Dorothy— 195, 326. Hamilton, Gail— 141. Hamilton, Gilbert — 326 Hamilton, Kenneth — 184, 230, 326. Hamilton, Robert— 57, 184, 326. Hamilton, Sidney— 232, 326. Hamlin, Frank — 55. Hamlin, Howard— 231, 251, 326. Hamm, Belden — 75. Hammarlund, Marion — 184, 326. Hammer, Lucille— 195, 276. Hammer, Richard— 182, 218, 326. Hammerli, Donald — 326. Hammond, Clarice — 195, 326. Hammond, Edna — 214, 326. Hammond, Helen— 157, 159, 195, 326. Hammond, Mary — 71, 276. Hampton, Phillip — 184. Hancock, Albert— 165, 184, 226, 326. Hancock, Eda Mae— 167, 175, 206, 217, 277. Handlin, Lloyd— 183. Haney, Bob— 327. Hanke, Ellen— 241. Hanly, Jeanne — 212, 327. Hanna, Floyd — 176. Hanna, Raymond — 327. Hansen, Enas— 65, 213, 241, 256, 327. Hansen, Joyce— 67, 200, 327. Hansen, Norman — 233, 327. Hansen, William— 183, 327. Hanser, William— 35, 36, 141, 232, 277. Hanson, Kenneth— 182, 205, 327. Hanson, Lawrence — 205, 327. Hanson, Richard — 182, 327. Harbert, Glen — 71, 219, 327. Harbison, Chester, Jr. — 58. Hardenburger, William — 184. Hardin, Clarence — 71, 219, 277. Hardin, Warren— 327. Harding, Betty— 239, 246, 257, 327. Harding, Betty L— 327. Hardin g, Mary — 327. Harding, Mrs. E. N. — 216. Harding, Warren — 327. Hardy, Richard— 327. Hare, Charles— 327. Hare, Jean— 165, 181, 182, 235, 327. Hargas, John — 71. Hargis, Sidney — 226, 327. Harkins, Dale— 222, 327. Harkrader, Roy, Jr. — 327. Harman, Carolyn— 165, 327. Harman, Richard— 122, 124, 183, 222, 327. Harman, Walter— 112, 231, 327. Harmon, Jack — 230, 327. Harned, Charles — 47. Haron, Albert— 239, 253, 327. Harper, Mary— 194, 327. Harper, Virginia— 153, 161, 175, 176, 216, 246, 277. Harper, William— 162, 163, 231, 327. Harr, Clarence — 121. Harr, Donald— 138, 139, 141, 190, 254. Harr, Joan — 48, 190, 327. Harrar, Robert— 231, 327. Harris, Bertha — 238. Harris, Bill— 182, 327. Harris, Clifford, Jr.— 327. Harris, F. M.— 22. Harris, J. O. — 49. Harris, John — 327. Harris, Laverne— 220, 327. Harris, Robert— 327. Harris, Samuel — 327. Harris, Vlda — 253. Harris, William— 90, 141. Harrison, George — 327. Harrison, Lucille — 154. Harrison, Walter — 327. Harrold, Leland — 243. Hart, Corby— 133. Hart, Earl— 37, 277. Hart, Marian— 196, 277. Hart, William— 218, 327. Hart, Willis — 184, 229, 328. Hartley, Harold— 230, 328. Hartman, Edna — 257, 328. Hartman, Myrna — 328. Hartman, Stuart— 57, 183, 222, 328. Hartmann, Leonard — 75. Hartnett, Patricia— 29, 45, 109, 210, 246, 249, 252, 267, 277. Hartwell, Richard— 222, 246, 328. Hartwell, Rita — 246. Harvey, Roy— 206, 228, 328. Haskett, William— 328. Hasler, Harry— 260. Hatcher, Kathryn — 162, 328. Hatcher, Robert— 141, 328. Hatcher, Wayne — 45, 328. Hathaway, Raymond — 257, 328. Hauber, Edmond— 228, 328. Haughey, Mrs. Elizabeth— 22. Hauke, Ellen— 65, 277. Haun, Christina— 153, 214, 328. Havel, Earl— 35. Havel, Kenneth — 328. Haverkamp, Clarence — 37. Hawbecker, Jacqueline— 201, 243, 328. Hawes, Averil— 66, 328. Hawkins, Hal— 230, 328. Hawley, Eugene — 277. Haworth, Wayne — 55. Hay, William— 148, 232, 328. Hayes, Beverly— 217, 328. Hayes, Faye — 277. Haylett, Joan — 217, 277. Haylett, Ward, Jr.— 222, 328. Haylett, Ward— 136, 140, 141. Haymaker, H— 28, 108. Haynes, Loren— 328. Hays, Jack— 57, 204, 328. Heald, Rex— 205. Heath, Clarence— 112, 221, 251, 328. Heaton, James — 226, 258, 328. Heaton, Warren — 328. Hebcrt, Benjamin— 71, 219, 277. Hecht, Dorothy— 202, 256, 328. Hecht, Roger— 205, 259, 328. Heckathorn, Clifford— 129, 328. Heckert, William— 233, 328. Heckler, Robert— 230, 328. Heckman, Elizabeth — 277. Heckman, Henry— 328. Hedgecock, Jackson — 328. Hedlund, Jean— 163. Hedrick, Richard— 20G, 222, 277. Hedstrom, Edwin— 183, 190, 328. Heffelbower, Dwight— 57. Heggy, Compton — 58. Heikes, Robert— 328. Hein, Robert— 184, 328. Heinze, Charles — 230, 328. Heise, Harold— 328. Heiser, Dean— 328. Helander, Linn — 51. Helfert, Joseph — 183, 227, 246, 328. Helfrey, Jean — 277. Heline, Robert— 225, 241, 328. Hellener, Faye— 66, 197, 238, 328. Heller, Harold— 328. Hellmer, Gilbert— 59, 227, 246, 277. Helm, John — 168. Hemenway, Keith — 229, 328. Hemphill, Joy— 229, 328. Hemphill, Richard— 183, 228, 328. Hemphill, Russell — 58. Henderson, Duane — 328. Henderson, Gerald — 58, 328. Henderson, Harold — 70. Henderson, John — 277. Hendricks, Janes — 329. Hendrickson, Robert — 41. Henley, Charles— 229, 329. Helming, Lowell — 260. Henningson, Irene— 197, 241, 328. Hennon, Helen — 162, 328. Henre, Martha— 67, 210, 328. Henrickson, Robert — 41, 277. Henry, Edwin— 329. Henson, Dorothy — 201, 244. Henson, Mary— 156, 165, 190, 212, 329. Henthorn, Frederick, 277. Herd, John— 34, 329. Herde, Otto— 47. Hereford, Keith— 56. Herndon, Natalie— 48, 212, 252, 329. Herr, Gordon — 182, 222, 252, 329. Herr, Vivian — 67, 198, 329. Herrick, Carol — 213, 329. Herrick, Charles— 329. Herrick, David— 329. Hershey, Harry — 54. Hervey, James — 71, 232, 277. Hess, Carol — 35, 201, 277. Hess, Hazen — 142, 183, 219, 329. Heter, Carol Jean— 29, 56, 65, 216, 249, 250, 253, 267, 329. Heter, Thomas— 231, 329. Hewlett, Harold— 37, 329. Hibbard, J. O. — 183. Hibbs, Alvin— 230, 258, 329. Hibbs, Arthur— 33, 36. Hibbs, Clara— 194, 329. Hickney, Phyllis— 71, 279. Hicks, Jerry— 329. Hicks, Merle — 47, 233, 329. Hicks, Warren — 47, 233, 278. Hiefner, Bill— 329. Higginbottom, Robert — 55. Higgins, Edward— 190, 246. Hildenbrand, Arthur— 136, 138, 141, 232, 251, 329. Hilgendorf, Robert — 46, Hill, Douglas— 230, 329. Hill, Harold— 223, 329. Hill, Harriet— 49, 201, 329. Hill, Howard T. — 43, 161. Hill, Jeannine— 211, 329. Hill, Orville— 232, 278. Hill, Ralph— 190, 254. Hill, Randall C— 237. Hill, Raymond— 329. Hill, Shirley— 175, 176, 216, 329. Hillabrant, James— 221, 329. Hillel Foundation — 239. Hillerman, John — 39. Hills, Mrs. W. H.— 200. Hills Heights— 200. Hillstrom, Wilfred— 205. Hilt, Billy— 37, 184, 219, 329. Hinderson, Bernard E. — 246. Hineman, Flo — 45, 210, 278. Hines, Harold— 33, 231, 329. Hinkhouse, Betty— 217, 329. Hinman, Clyde— 57, 243, 329. Hinrichs, Bob— 182, 226, 329. Hinton, John — 246. Hipsher, Leroy — 329. Hires, Gerald — 162, 183. Hiser, Arthur — 57. Hiser, Wayne — 184. Hiser, Wilbur— 55, 278. Hite, Don— 112. Hite, Richard— 162, 182, 329. Hix, Margaret — 194, 329. Hix, Mary— 194, 329. Hixson, Floyd— 39, 244, 278. Hobbs, Miriam— 152, 216, 278. Hobson, Leah — 330. Hochuli, Sheldon — 225, 330. Hochuli, Wayne— 330. Hodgell, Murlin— 190, 330. Hodges, Jack— 330. Hodgson, Joseph— 53, 56, 233, 252, 256, 278. Hodgson, Keith— 218, 330. Hodgson, Mary— 199, 253, 266, 278. Hodgson, Robert — 330. Hodgson, Ruth— 64, 217, 249, 250, 253, 271, 278. Hodler, Margaret -65, 190, 241, 330. Hoefer, Jack— 52, 59, 278. Hoel, William — 330. Hofer, Robert — 330. Hoff, Donald — 252, 330. Hoffman, Allen, Jr. — 57. Hoffman, Annette— 214, 278. Hoffman, Henry— 204, 330. Hofsess, Jo Harriett— 216, 246, 255, 330 . Hogg, Alex — 70. Hogg, Donald — 330. Hogg, Raymond— 190, 330. Hoglund, Harold— 330. Holdampf, Carl— 243, 330. Holden, John — 183, 257, 330. Holder, Hay— 121, 142, 330. Holder, Richard— 121, 183, 330. Holland, Cecil— 58, 59, 246, 278. Holland, Kenneth W.— 180. Hollecker, Jeanne— 195, 246, 330. Hollinger, Max— 159, 254, 330. Holloway, John — 330. Holm, Corinne — 49, 163, 214, 330. Holm, Robert— 330. Holm, William— 330. Holman, Bruce— 122, 127, 278. Holman, James— 161, 190, 235, 330. Holmes, Barbara — 195, 330. Holmes, Ernest, Jr. — 57, 330. Holmes, Harry— 55, 248. Holmes, Joseph — 226, 330. Holmes, Lemuel— 330. Holmgren, Jean — 175, 176, 217, 255, 330. Holt, Carl— 226, 330. Holt, Harold — 182, 226, 330. Holtz, A. A.— 28. Holtz, David— 222, 255, 278. Holzhavsen, Robert — 330. Home Economics Executive Council — 63. Home Economics Freshman Counselors — 65. Home Economics Nursing Club — 67. Home Economics Publicity Club — 66. Home Economics Radio Club — 66. Home Economics, School of — 60-67. Home Economics Service Club— 67. Homier, Robert — 330. Hommon, Dorothy — 26. Hommon, Raymond — 54, 330. Honeywell, Fredric— 330. Honeywell, Jay— 57, 182, 243. Honstead, Herndon — 70. Honstead, John — 57, 330. Honstead, Marjorie — 67. Hoover, Neva Ruth — 65, 330. Hope, John— 39, 75, 278. Hope, Mary— 194, 246, 330. Hopkins, Dewi — 58, 303. Hopkins, Donald— 183, 257, 330. Hopkins, Vernice — 330. Hoppas, Dean— 34, 219, 251, 278, 330. Hoppas, Ellen— 190, 234. Hopson, Geraldine— 195, 330. Horan, Cornelius — 71. Horticulture Club — 35. Horton, Betty— 215, 252, 278. Horton, Loren — 330. Horton, William— 45, 278. Hoss, Donald— 246. Hotchkiss, Harold— 278. Hotchkiss, Robert — 330. Hottman, Calvin — 331. Houghton, Charles — 230, 278. Houghton, Lois 66, 199, 256, 331. Houghton, William— 184, 229, 331. Houk, Gerald— 232, 331. House, Robert — 331. House of Williams — 204. Houseworth, Mildred— 217, 278. Housholder, Darwin— 37, 331. Houston, Max— 47, 221, 278. Howard, Claude— 206, 226, 331. Howard, Denton — 45, 165, 226, 331. Howard, Norman — 331. Howard, Pat McKinney — 152. Howard, Shelton— 226, 331. Howe, Danny— 128. Howe, Dean Harold — 28, 74. Howe, Esta Lee — 331. Howell, Barbara — 152, 175, 212, 331. Howell, Jean Marie— 48, 212, 331. Howell, Lewis— 142. Howell, Odeil— 71, 278. Howell, Wilbur— 34, 37, 254, 331. Howenstine, Elaine — 217, 331. Howes, Merle — 37, 331. Howey, Harold— 122, 123, 126, 231, 331. Howland, Robert— 259. Howley, Robert— 204, 246. Hoyer, William — 331. Hruska, Phillip — 246. Hsia, Sich Chen — 235. Hubbard, Barbara— 331. Hobbs, Junior —71, 232, 278. Huber, Bernard— 331. Huddleston, Ann — 152, 217, 234, 244, 251, 331. Huddleston, Norma — 217, 331. Huddleston, Willa June — 331. Hudelson, John— 226, 279. Hudelson, Robert— 226, 331. Hudson, Eunice— 67, 194, 331. Hudson, Glenn — 243, 331. Hudson, James — 52, 331. Hueben, Donald— 226, 331. Huenefeld, John— 173, 230, 331. Huey, Fred— 228, 331. Huff, Charles— 331. Huffman, Jimmie — 162. Huggins, Carrol — 331. Hughes, Bruce — 229, 331. Hughes, Harry— 34, 331. Hughes, John— 71, 219, 331. Hughes, Mrs. J. S.— 243. Hugos, Phyllis — 49, 215, 279. Hulings, Mark— 228, 331. Hulings, Palmer — 228, 331. Hume, Robert— 331. Humes, Richard— 52, 279. Hummel, Jean — 191, 245. Hund, Charles— 227, 246, 331. Hunt, Charles — 183. Hunt, Clifford — 161. Hunt, Elizabeth— 201, 331. Hunt, Hal— 183. Hunt, Kenneth— 184, 229, 332. Hunt, Merle — 26. Hunt, Nancy, 216, 332. Hunt, Peggy— 216, 332. Hunter, Earl — 55, 229, 251, 279. Hurd, Phillip— 332. Hurst, David— 45, 233, 279. Hurst, Marian— 155, 194, 332. Hurst, William — 232, 332. Hus, Janice — 196, 332. Huseman, Dorothy — 195, 252, Husselman, Charles — 332. Huston, George— 332. Hutchinson, Colonel A. G. — 43, 180. Hutchinson, Howard — 45. Hutchison, Thomas — 226, 279. Hutton, Billy— 59. Hutton, Harold— 184. Hutton, John— 230, 179. Ice, John— 165, 332. Iiams, Don — 33, 332. Iiams, Kenneth — 332. Illian, Neil— 279. Imel, Clarence— 34, 246. Imel, Sara— 194, 332. Imhof, Leonard — 332. Immenschuh, Max — 246. Independents — 190-205. Industrialist — 168. Ingmire, Cecil— 71, 219, 279. Inman, Meta— 211, 332. Institute of Citizenship— 76. Interfraternity Council — 206. Interfraternity Pledge Council — 206. ,279. Page 40R ftfctl; Ireland, Robert— 183, 332. Irish, Kent— 258. Irvine, James — 246. Irwin, Vera— 194, 332. Irwin, Warren — 332. Isaacson, Walter— 220, 332. Ives, Robert — 131, 134, 230, 251, 332. Jaber, Jalal— 332. Jackson, Andrew 29, 253, 279. Jackson, Betty— 332. Jackson, Donald— 205, 24fi, 332. Jackson, Doran — 332. Jackson, Mrs. ,T. R. — 232. Jacob, Ruth — 18, 21fi, 279. Jacobs, Bobby 149, 2 IB. Jacobs, Clinton— 34, 37, 332. Jacobs, Frank— 218, 332. Jacobs, Fred— 183, 24(5, 332. Jacobs, Howard — 332. Jacobs, Irven — 332. Jacobs, Joan— 45, 194, 332. Jacobs, Stanley — 71. Jacobs, Victor— 332. Jacobson, Alvin— 182, 239, 332. Jacobson, Bernard— 205, 241, 279. Jacobson, Byron — 332. Jacobson, Glen— 205, 252, 332. Jaedicke, Eugene — 332. Jagger, Sidney — 332. Jakowatz, Charles — 75. James, Billy— 332. James, Earl— 332. James, Elden— 231, 332. James, John— 10, 170, 173, 279. James, Louis — 332. James, Thomas— 39, 243, 332. Janke, Shirley— 190. Janne, Everett— 35, 241, 279. Janssen, Vernon — 37, 332. Jaranilla, Ramon— 41, 253, 332. Jarvis, Beth — 07, 212, 332. foster, John— 240, 332. Jeffries, Jo —45, 211, 332. Jenkins, Bettyjean— 332. Jenkins, Frank — 332. Jenkins, Georganne — 211, 333. Jenkins, Mary— 211, 279. Jennings, David — 333. Jennings, Harry -55, 333. Jennings, Mary Frances — 175, 216, 252, 333. Jcnnison, Kenneth — 333. Jennison, Lloyd — 149. Jennison, Leonard — 333. Jensen, Kresten— 218, 333. Jensen, Marvin — 256, 333. Jensen, Ralph— 184, 333. Jensen, Ralph L.— 333. Jepsen, Richard — 183, 333. Jett, Harold— 57, 205. Jewell, Charles— 71, 279. Jewell, James— 333. Jewett, Arthur— 333. Jilka, Bernard— 227, 246, 251, 333. Jilka, Laurence — 227, 333. Jimenez, Hector — 279. Jirik, Dale— 333. John, Robert— 184. Johns, James — 52, 58, 279. Johnson, Arvilla— 214, 238, 333. Johnson, Bernard— 109. 229. 252, 333. Johnson, Byron — 15, 333. Johnson, Calvin 67. Johnson, Carl E. — 333. Johnson, Cecil — 57, 279. Johnson, Charles — 333. Johnson, Donald — 232, 279. Johnson, Edgar— 52, 53, 54, 59, 222, 280. Johnson, Eli— 258. Johnson, Georgia— 200, 210, 252, 333. Johnson, Glenna — 26. Johnson, Gordon — 205. Johnson, Harold L.— 182, 333. Johnson, Harold M. — 109, 229, 333. Johnson, Hazel — 333. Johnson, Homer — 333. Johnson, Janet— 47, 49, 190, 280. Johnson, John — 33, 36. Johnson, La Verne— 241, 333. Johnson, Leonard — 333. Johnson, Lewis 10, 175, 170, 258. Johnson, Lois — 104, 333. Johnson, Margaret— 00, 241, 333. Johnson, Marn— 206, 215, 234, 237, 280. Johnson, Mary A.— 211, 280. Johnson, Maurice — 50, 241, 244. Johnson, Maurine — 198, 333. Johnson, Milo— 71, 226, 280. Johnson, Norman E. — 333. Johnson, Norman W. — 333. Johnson, Paul — 54. Johnson, Phyllis— 90, 91, 161, 175, 210, 333. Johnson, Prof. Harold — 73. Johnson, Raymond — 333. Johnson, Robert A.— 128. Johnson, Robert C. — 235. Johnson, Robert W.— 141, 142, 222, 333. Johnson, Roger — 482, 333. Johnson, Wendell— 47, 333. Johnson, Wilber— 333. Johnson, William J. — 75. Johnson, William W. — 183, 333. Johnston, Charles — 334. Johnston, Norman — 334. Johnston, William— 101, 334. Jolly, Marguerite— 334. Jones, A. R. — 21. Jones, Clarissa — 334. , Jones, Dwight — 52, 59, 280. Jones, Elmer — 57. Jones, Garold— 35, 182. Jones, George— 47, 221,334. Jones, Granvil — 54, 178, 334. Jones, Howard — 71, 334. Jones, Jack — 334. Jones, Janet— 211, 252, 334. Jones, Jean — 103. Jones, Jo Anne — 199. Jones, John — 58. Jones, Lloyd— 71, 280. Jones, Marilyn — 155, 194, 252, 334. Jones, Mary— 49, 194, 280. Jones, Norma— 175, 170, 212, 258, 334. Jones, Robert H.— 334. Jones, Rolland— 232, 334. Jones, Rose— 47, 212, 246, 280. Jones, Russell — 121, 230, 334. Jones, Ted— 259. Jones, Victor— 112, 114, 116. Joran, Lawrence— 71, 239, 280. Jordan, James — 232, 334. Jordan, Shirley— 47, 49, 280. Jorden, JoAnn — 280. Jorgensen, Jack — 334. Jorgensen, Paul — 231, 334. Joseph, Gernic- 334. Joslin, Eugene — 258. Julian, Elvin — 334. Junghans, Harley— 33, 190, 334. Justin, Dean Margaret — 60. K-Fraternity— 251. K-State Engineer— 178. Kaaz, Fred— 334. Kachelman, Helen — 244. Kahl, Donna — 49, 162, 194, 334. Kaiser, Charles — 57. Kalen, David— 334. Kamal, Adel— 253, 334. Kamel, Abdel Monem— 75, 253, 280. Kamm, Harlan— 182, 334. Kansas Magazine — 108. Kantack, Bennie — 182. Kappa Beta— 240. Kappa Delta— 215. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 216. Kappa Phi— 243. Kappa Sigma — 225. Karl, Wayne— 334. Karlson, Richard— 246, 280. Karrigan, Samuel — 246. Karstadt, Hugh— 37, 204, 241, 252, 334. Kaslow, Ruth— 71, 239, 248, 280. Kastens, Phillip — 45. Kastl, Don— 35, 334. Kastrup, Joanne— 49, 210, 238, 334. Katz, William— 33, 230, 334. Kaucher, Karl— 334. Kaufman, Victor— 239, 334. Kaul, Frank— 280. Kaup, Kathleen— 216, 334. Kay, Edwin— 71, 219, 334. Kays, Fred— 57. Keas, Roberta— 194, 256, 334. Keas, Warden— 162, 334. Keast, Donald— 219, 334. Keast, Glenn — 182, 219, 334. Keast, Wayne— 219, 334. Keating, Bernard— 182, 190. Keck, Lee— 230, 334. Kedzie, Rosamund — 61. Keech, Elmer— 334. Keefe, Ann— 153, 334. Keefe, Thomas— 225, 334. Keeler, James— 162, 225, 280. Keena, Jimmie — 334. Keener, Forrest— 148, 223, 334. Keeshan, Marilyn— 00, 243, 257, 334. Keesling, Maxine— 194, 209, 256, 334. Keeth, Allan— 222, 335. Kehmeier, Keith— 45, 221, 335. Keif, Rodney— 178, 220, 335. Keim ' s Kabana — 201. Keim, Mrs. L. R.— 201. Keim, Wilma— 201, 335. Keiswettcr, Enid— 66, 257, 335. Keith, Allis— 280. Keith, Beatrice— 216, 280. Keith, Dave— 184, 223, 335. Keith, Donald— 229, 335. Keith, E. T.— 46, 168, 176. Kelce, Robert— 183, 230, 335. Kellenbarger, Frank — 57, 335. Keller, Frances— 246. Keller, Harley— 165, 184. Keller, Ralph— 58, 205, 252. Keller, Raymond — 58, 205. Keller, Ward— 148, 178, 223, 335. Kelley, Betty— 196, 335. Kelley, Herbert— 335. Kelley, Wendell — 70. Kelling, Ruth— 154, 201, 335. Kellogg, Barbara— 217, 272, 335. Kelly, Arthur— 71, 280. Kelly, Betty— 335. Kelly, Elouise— 165, 335. Kelly, Paul— 102, 163. Kelly, Willis— 22. Kemler, Arden — 70. Kemmerer, John — 335. Kempton, Jean — 194, 335. Kennedy, Carroll — 335. Kennedy, Karen — 335. Kennedy, Peter— 71, 136, 148, 335. Kent, Donald — 335. Kenworthy, Marvin — 335. Kepfer, Mrs. Olive — 219. Kepley, Jane— 49, 246, 335. Kerbs, Alice — 246, 335. Kerby, Frances — 49, 196, 280. Kerby, William — 225, 335. Kerchner, Russell — 59. Kern, Dayton— 131, 132, 230, 335. Kern, Eugene— 184, 229, 335. Kern, Forrest — 335. Kerr, Rolland— 183. Kerr, Kathleen — 164, 210, 335. Kerr, Wendell— 280. Kerrin, Mrs. Ed.— 229. Kersey, Helen— 194, 335. Kershner, Al — 206. Kessinger, Jack — 243, 335. Ketterman, Marjorie — 196, 335. Ketterman, William— 53, 57, 243, 335. Keyser, John — 335. Kidd, Ima— 245. Kieferle, Virginia — 196, 335. Kiene, James — 57, 335. Kier, Charles— 229, 251, 280. Kilkenny, James— 22, 246, 335. Kilmer, Milton— 45, 335. Kimbal, Ruth— 200, 256, 280. Kimbell, Gwyn— 175, 216, 336. Kimmel, Robert — 182, 252, 336. Kimsey, Vale — 336. Kinard, Harold— 71, 219, 251, 281. Kindel, James — 336. Kindschi, Wilbur— 45, 281. King, Alberta— 67, 165, 194, 239, 336. King, Allen— 183, 336. King, Rarbara B.— 164, 175, 176, 212, 336. King, Barbara L. — 217, 336. King, Beverly— 64, 215, 281. King, David— 53, 58, 59, 281. King, Herbert— 43, 108. King, Keith — 330. King, Lawrence— 112, 115, 181, 221, 251, 336. King, Shirley— 164, 217, 336. King, William R— 205, 336. Kinnamon, Lynn— 57, 200, 336. Kinsey, Franklin — 56. Kintigh, Elaine— 336. Kipter, Mrs. Olive — 219. Kirby, Gladys— 195, 336. Kirchner, Alfred — 52, 225, 281. Kirk, Emelie— 48, 164, 216, 336. Kirkeminde, James — 37, 336. Kirkeminde, William — 70. Kirkendall, Kenneth — 183, 336. Kirkendall, Vern — 336. Kirkpatrick, Hugh — 231, 336. Kirkpatrick, R. Dale— 148, 223, 336. Kiser, Harold— 139, 141, 221, 251, 336. Kish, Roy— 336. Kitchen, Cleo — 336. Kite, Henry— 57, 221, 336. Klameth, Leo — 184, 336. Klein, Marceline— 48, 215, 336. f . Page 407 rv Klein, Max -230, 246, 336. Klema, Margaret— 241, 336. Klcmic Hall — 205. Klod Kernel— 34. Klover, George — 71. Kloxin, Douglas— 230, 336. Knapp, Dolores— 167, 196, 336. Knapp, William— 336. Knappenberger, Francis — 225, 336. Knappenberger, Kay — 61, 66, 194, 257, 281. Knedlik, Norton — 165. Knedlik, Stanley— 281. Knight, Charlotte— 190, 336. Knight, Robert— 336. Knight, Ruthe— 172, 2 15, 255, 336. Knight, Wanda— 194, 209, 336. Knilans, Richard — 71, 336. Knobloch, Richard— 281. Knoche, Robert— 182. Knoedlcr, Charles— 336. Knop, George — 58. Knopf, Donald— 336. Knorr, Fritz— 121, 122. Knostman, Marjorie — 66, 191, 234, 237, 251, 298, 336. Knotts, George— 336. Knowles, Bernard— 231, 336. Knowles, John — 336. Knowlton, Richard— 142, 183. Kohbeman, Donald — 336. Kobrock, Robert — 336. Koch, Alfred— 246, 336. Kochcl, James— 112, 229, 336. Koehn, Leland — 337. Kohl, Fred— 251, 281. Kohlrus, Peter — 227, 246, 337. Kohn, John— 58, 164, 220, 337. Kohn, Robert— 57, 281. Kolste, Loren— 58, 141, 337. Kolste, Marva — 337. Kolterman, Delbert — 337. Kongs, Clarence— 227, 246, 337. Konold, Richard— 337. Koon, Norma— 65, 213, 256, 337. Koontz, Naida — 253, 337. Koopman, Ed — 226, 337. Kordes, Howard — 57, 337. Kordes, Myron — 182. Kornemann, Virginia — 48, 194, 337. Kors, Kermit— 218, 337. Kortman, Dwight— 337. Koslow, Martin — 337. Kostcr, John HI — 121, 182, 337. Kraemer, Donna — 48, 196. Kraisinger, Wilbur— 281. Kramer, Adrian — 337. Kramer, Donna M. — 337. Kramer, Frederick C. — 181, 184, 229, 337. Kramer, Frederick L. — 164, 226, 337. Kramer, Karl— 109, 112, 138, 223, 249,267, 337. Kramer, Martha — 60. Kramer, Marvin— 183, 337. Kramer, Raymond — 227, 252, 337. Kramer, Rudolph — 229, 337. Kranr, Lloyd — 57. Kraus, John — 232, 281. Krause, Charles— 164, 281. Krausc, Gayle — 337. Krause, George— 34, 181, 182, 227, 337. Krause, William— 337. Kreader, Lester, Jr. — 163, 205. Krehbiel, Theron— 182, 257, 337. Krelpe, Helen— 198, 256, 337. Kreischek, Louis— 337. Kremer, Dr. Josephine — 61. Kresse, Norma — 337. Krey, Max— 231, 337. Kriehn, Ruth— 48. Krien, Delores — 154. Kromhout, Robert— 281. Krone, Lloyd— 122, 125, 127. Krug, LaVada— 194, 337. Kruse, Calvin — 337. Kruse, Rex— 337. Kruse, Wilber— 246. Kubik, Ralph— 184, 337. Kublk, Richard— 257, 337. Kuckelman, Paul — 228, 337. Kugler, Harold— 37, 56. Kugler, Laberta— 200, 256, 337. Kuhn, Harley— 338. Kuhn, Robert— 34, 182, 338. Kummerow, Dr. Fred — 190. Kutilek, Don— 34, 232, 338. Kutz, Gladys— 239, 338. Kutz, Joel— 71, 239, 281. Kych, Frank— 162. Kysar, Robert— 338. -L- Lacerte, Robert — 281. Lacey, Charles — 53, 59, 281. Laeey, John — 338. LaCroix, Paul— 338. LaCroix, Shirley— 212, 281. Lacy, Lillian— 194, 209, 338. Lacy, Merle — 228, 338. Ladd, Valarie— 199, 338. La Fiel— 196. Lagergrcn, Fredrick— 338. Lake, Russell, Jr.— 205. Lakin, Charles — 338. Lamb, Maurice — . ' 138. Lambert, Charlotte — 175, 194, 281. Lambert, Jerry — 195, 338. Lamborn, Nancy— 67, 190, 338. Lamorcaux, Rebecca— 198, 338. Lampe, Alvin — 37, 338. Lampe, Virginia — 26. Lampl, Sherman — 232, 254, 258, 338. Lancaster, Georgia — 202. Lancaster, Margaret — 19, 202, 216, 338. Lancaster, Richard— 338. Landau, Phyllis— 256, 338. Lander, Wayne — 165. Landis, Benjamin — 57, 338. Landreth, Jack — 226, 338. Landstrom, Mrs. A. W. — 210. Lane, Charles— 225, 338. Langer, Herbert— 338. Langley, John — 183. Langstou, Arel — 338. Langton, Allan— 122, 128, 231, 338. Langworthy, Harriet— 338. Langworthy, Willla m — 281 . Lanier, Irvin — 215. Lanmau, Tom — 229, 258, 281. Lanoue, Eli— 227, 246, 338. Larkin, James — 183, 338. LaRosh, Roylynii— 213, 256, 338. Larsen, Donald— 31, 224, 338. Larsen, Royce — 121, 190, 338. Larson, George — 56. Larson, Harold — 338. Larson, Howard — 183, 338. Larson, Jack — 282. Larson, Kathryn— 67, 194, 250, 338. Larson, Lewis— 182, 338. Larson, Marilyn — 66, 338. Larson, Reed — 58, 205, 257, 259, 282. Larson, Sara — 47. Larson, Thainc— 165, 205, 239, 257, 338. Larson, Worth — 71. Lash, Earl— 37, 338. Lash, Glenn — 190, 338. Lashbrook, Prof. Ralph — 43, 46, 166, 168. Lasnicr, Donald — 227, 246, 338. Latimer, Margaret— 338. Latschar, Arnold— 33, 338. Latzke, Prof. Alpha— 61. Latta, Ada— 200, 256, 282. Laughlin, Jeanne — 246, 25 I, 338. Law, Leland— 184, 338. Law, Suzanne— 49, 238, 338. Lawhead, Dorothy — 48. Lawrence, Donald— 37, 219, 338. Lawrence, Elaine — 194, 215, 339. Lawrence, Gerald — 184, 339. Lawrence, Jacob — 71, 239, 282. Lawrence, John — 339. Lawrence, Shirley— 48, 211, 339. Lawrence, Wayne— 183, 241, 339. Lawson, Helen — 49, 152, 217, 282. Lay, Marjorie — 67, 339. Leasure, Dr. E. E. — 28, 69. Lcasure, George, Jr. — 58, 136, 140, 141. Leavengood, Luther — 43. Lederer, Loyal, Jr. — 49, 162, 163, 232, 339. LeDuc, Ronald— 227, 246, 339. Lee, Don, Jr. — 70. Lee, Paul— 190, 339. Lee, Ruth— 47, 194, 339. Legge, Robert— 190, 246, 339. Lehman, Bernard — 71. Lehman, Doris — 200, 243, 339. Lehman, Dorothy — 200, 256, 339. Lehnen, Robert— 184, 282. Leighton, Hope — 246. Leitt, John— 129. Leker, James- — 282. Leland, Alice— 245, 246, 253, 256. Leland, Hope — 245, 246, 256. Lenhart, Laverna— 65, 200, 256, 339. Lentell, Ernest— 339. Lentz, Charles — 165. Leonard, Charles — 339. Leonard, .hick — 282. Leonard, Leland — 184. Leonard, Patrick— 227, 339. Leonard, Robert, Jr.— 224, 282. Leonard, Rosemary — 217, 339. Leopold, Dwight — 339. Lepori, Angelina — 246, 253, 255. LeRoy, Stanford— 339. Lesco, Harmon, Jr. — 112, 117. Lesh, Phillip— 184, 339. Leslie, David — 58. Lesser, Martin— 339. Letourncau, Raphael — 54, 59, 227, 246, 282. Levedahl, Edith— 191, 209, 255, 339. Levick, Thomas — 37, 184. Levin, Theodore — 75, 241. Lewine, Miriam— 239, 339. Lewis, Anne Lee — 190, 339. Lewis, David — 339. Lewis, Eugene — 24 1, 253, 339. Lewis, Frank — 339. Lewis, George — 33. Lewis, John R.— 181, 339. Lewis, John S. — 182. Lewis, Katherine — 199, 339. Lewis, Lloyd — 34, 239, 257, 339. Lewis, Robert — 121, 128, 182, 229, 339. Lewis, William— 226. 339. Ltchi, Jose— 75, 248, 255, 282. Liehty, Garland — 178. 229, 339. I.idinsky, Edward — 246. I.idinsky. Marion — 26. 246. Llebert. Robert — 227, 246, 339 Liebl. Elvvn— 339. Liggett. William— 339. Light, Raymond — 339. Likes. Louis — 339. Lin, Gordon— 248. Lill. Richard — 205. Lilliogvist, Pearl— 67. 177, 256, 339. Limb, Virginia — 211. 282. Linares, Bruno — 253. 255. Lind. Benjamin — 231. 340. Lind, Wendell — 228, 3I0. Lindahl. Paul — 340. I.indblom. Richard— 189, 229, 3 10. I.indenniayer, Leo — 57. Lindcrs. Robert — 233. 282. Lindgren, Donald — 51. 59, 282. Lindgren. Lawrence — 340. Lindgren, Stanlev — 183. 220. 310 Lindholm, Clarihel— 65, 191, 231, 256. 310. Lindholm, Howard —34. 221, 237, 256, 310. Lindholm, John — 1 18, 243. Lindholm. Leonard — 34. 213, 340. Lindsey, Charles — 57, 205. Lindsey. Claude, Jr. — 163. 164. 340. Lingafelter, Max— 175. 176. 229. 340. Lingelbacb. Daniel — 58. 233. 282. Link, Glendeen— 49, 162, 163, 194. 340. Linn, Dorothy — 194. 245. 246, 310. Linville, Richard— 183, 340. List, Ethel— 246, 340. List, Wallace— 162, 340. Little, Albert— 340. Littlefleld, Winston— 54. Littrell, Kenneth — 340. Livers, David, Jr. — 340. Livers, Ronald — 34. 340. Livestock Judging Team — 40. Livingston, Joy — 340. Lizenbery, W. M— 205. Llewelyn, Royal — 340. Lloyd, Doris — 255. Loader, Weldon — 340. Lockard, Rarbara— 48, 340. Loe, Doyle— 184. 229, 340. Loe, Donald— 229, 340. Loewen. Dorothy — 200, 282. Logan, Donald — 258. Logan, James — 229, 282. Logerman, Calvin — 340. Lohmuller, Katherine— 206, 217, 282. Loney, Marjorie — 340. Long, Betty — 340. Long, Dorothy — 67. Long, Eleanor — 67, 340. Long, Max— 340. Long, Prof. G. W— 45. Long, Richard — 182. Long, Robert — 223, 340. Longenecker, Floyd — 244, 340. Longfellow, Delbert — 55. Longsdorf, Prof. L. L.— 73. Loomis, Dorothy— 237, 340. Loomis, Marjorie— 67, 165, 194, 340. Loomis, Ruthann— 164, 243, 252, 340. Lorson, Mary— 45, 191, 200, 246, 340. Lorson, Robert — 55, 227, 246, 340. Loska, Stephen, Jr.— 33, 75. Lothman, Theodore— 236, 340. Loucks, Paul— 340. Louthan, Rector — 75, 220, 282. Love, Guyla— 67, 195, 238, 340. Lovell, Betty— 164, 282. Lovell, Cloral, Jr.— 33. Lovell, Francis — 340. Lovendahl, Dean — 184, 218, 340. Lovett, Daniel— 222, 282. hs l M„ MeFad Page 408 h :.. M. -3 S3 I M R M X  . M ' SIE.H.S at -x ' ji B IB.W.W riBit tan uncut (.KM I.H. I 0. -a LXl,S. W «•■  i . it p « Low, Donald — 71, 232, 282. Lowell, Katherine— 103, 190, 340. Loy, Beverly— 194, 256, 340. Loyd, Donald— 52, 282. Lloyd, James— 223, 340. Loyd, Laurel — 36, 37. Lucas, K. B.— 29, 52, 53, 54, 249, 250, 267,282. Luehring, Leonard — 53, 57, 59. Luke, Otto— 71, 283. Lull, Linton— 340. Lumpkin, Norma — 210, 340. Lund, Biehard — 231, 341. Lundgren, Paul — 165, 341. Lundholm, Joe— 232, 283. Lundquist, Clinton— 241, 341. Lundquist, Marvin — 34, 341. Lundquist, Bose — 194, 341. Lupfer, David— 222, 283. Lutheran Student Association — 241. Luthi, Juanita— 190, 341. Luthi, Mary— 66, 245, 246, 256, 283. Luthi, Wilma— 245, 246, 256, 341. Lutters, Leonard — 183. Lutz, Betty— 341. Lygrisse, Darlene— 48, 103, 210, 243, 341. Lyles, Ella— 218. Lyman, Eugene — 184. Lyman, Eva — 48. Lyman, Merrick — 341. Lyman, Paul — 341. Lyness, Anita — 165, 215, 341. Lyon, John — 341. Lyons, Charles — 112, 121, 142, 145. Lyster, Keith— 341. Lytle, Glen— 341. -M- McAdams, James — 180. McBride, Frank— 45, 341. McBride, John— 246, 257, 341. McCall, Gcraldine — 194. McCallum, Jean— 198, 246, 256, 341. McCandless, Hugh — 341. McCarrol, Mrs. B. B.— 220. McCarthy, Charles— 341. McCarthy, Daniel— 227, 246, 341. McCarty, Laurence — 183. McCaskill, George — 142. McCauley, Gordon — 341. McCauley, Gwendolyn— 201, 243. McCauley, Harold— 55, 165, 341. McCauley, Warren — 341. McCaustland, Betty — 56, 212, 283. McCay, Jerome — 164. McCIain, Sherry— 341. McCIaren, Alta— 191, 201, 243, 283. McClaskey, Dale— 183, 341. McClaskey, Jack— 37, 256, 341. McClay, Margaret — 341. McClav, Rodney— 141, 341. McClellan, Verlc — 135, 144, 181, 183, 251. McClelland, William— 182. McCluggage, Joe — 341. McClung, Doris— 245, 341. McClure, William, Jr. — 341. McClvmonds, Robert, Jr. — 283. McCoid, Barbara— 67, 213, 256, 341. McComb, Cecil— 58, 341. McConnell, Jerome— 53, 57, 59, 231, 283. McCord, Hal— 28. McCormack, Robert — 184, 341. McCormick, Glenn— 35, 219, 341. McCormick, Harry — 58, 205. McCormick, Shirley— 49, 217, 341. McCormick, W. C— 75, 248. McCoy, Betty— 195, 341. McCoy, James — 341. McCoy, Lester — 22. McCoy, Major— 183, 256, 341. McCracken, Donald— 183, 342. McCrady, Thurlo— 108. McCrary, Patricia— 152, 217, 238, 251, 342. McCrerey, Lois— 239, 256, 283. McCrurey, Ruth— 49, 201, 342. McCune, Duane— 37, 183, 239, 342. McCurdy, Floy— 66, 196, 342. McCurdy, Ralph, Jr.— 342. McCutchan, Robert— 342. McCutcheon, Robert — 70. McDaniel, Maurice — 56, 342. McDill, Glenys— 65, 194, 256, 342. McDonald, Ada— 200, 241, 283. McDonald, Lysle — 342. McDonald, Philip L. — 231, 342. McDonald, Philip T. — 219, 342. McDonald, Jane— 209, 342. McDonald, William, Jr.— 204, 241, 342. McDougal, Luroy — 342. McDowell, Joan — 103, 212, 342. McDowell, Norma— 151, 238, 256, 342. McElwee, Wayne — 58, 183. McEntyre, John — 54, 75. McFadden, Harold— 182, 342. McFadden, Robert— 183, 246, 342. McFall, Jeanne — 342. Page 409 McFall, Ruth— 257, 342. McGeorge, Dorothy — 47, 254, 342. McGhee, Charles— 204, 342. McGill, Edward— 57, 162, 225, 342. McGill, John— 129, 183, 226, 252, 342. McGinity, Joseph — 148. McGinness, Edward — 342. McGinness, Kenneth — 39. McGinty, Milton— 342. McGovern, Louis — 57, 342. McGrath, Harry— 222, 342. McGrew, Elsie— 195, 256, 342. McGrew, Richard — 342. McGuirc, Orville— 183, 232, 342. McGuire, Virginia— 48, 194, 342. McHarg, Robert— 57, 258, 342. McHenry, Leslie— 248. Mcllvain, Mary — 162, 165, 342. Mcintosh, Virgil— 260. McKaig, William — 190. McKee, Arthur— 342. McKee, Walter— 182, 256, 342. McKeen, John— 183, 226, 342. McKinncy, Gerald — 183. McKinney, Katheryn — 48. McKinnev, William — 57, 342. McKitterick, James— 70, 230, 342. McLain, Ernest— 55, 222, 283. Mcl.ain, John— 222, 342. McLain, Kenneth— 222, 242. McLaughlin, Alvah— 71, 248, 283. McLaughlin, Drew — 22. McLaughlin, Harry— 228, 342. McLeland, Robert— 190, 342. McLeod, William — 69. McLinden, John — 33, 246. McMahon, Charlene — 200. McMahon, Margaret — 342. McMahon, Martin— 53, 283. McManis, Lawrence— 201, 235, 252, 342. McMillan, William— 38, 179, 283. McMillen, Hugh — 47. McMullen, Mildred — 255. McMullen, Winston— 182, 342. McMurtrav, Austin— 47, 233, 342. McNabney, Carolyn— 212, 343. McNamara, Martin — 246. McNaught, Virginia — 283. McNaughton, Edward— 190, 235, 213, 343. McNay, Carroll — 223, 343. McNeil, Edgar— 112, 114, 251. McNeill, William— 343. McNicholas, Jo Ellen— 104, 210, 343. McQueen, Adele — 75. McReynolds, Kenneth — 243, 343. McVay, Donna — 195, 343. McVeigh, Amos— 223, 343. McVey, Patricia— 66, 210, 234, 237, 343. McVey, William— 55, 246, 283. McVey, Mrs. William — 246. McWilliams, Donald— 39, 121, 244. McWilson, Roger — 343. Mabie, Richard— 343. MacCrearv, Frank, Jr. — 245. Mace, Wesley— 57, 343. Maehen, James— 53, 55, 59, 248, 249, 283. MacKcnder, Claire — 165, 343. Mackintosh, David L. — 41. Mackintosh, David O.— 34, 41. Macy, E. B.— 46, 179. Madden, Harry— 343. Madden, Henry — 165, 246. Madden, Mary — 213, 343. Maddox, Lyrice — 67. Mader, Lyle— 142. Madison, Brenton— 163, 182, 343. Magie, Mack — 343. Magnus, Norma— 49, 67, 246, 343. Mah, Yim— 253, 343. Mahoney, Kenneth— 99, 128, 227, 246, 343. Mahoney, Leon — 343. Mahoney, Tom— 343. Main, Max— 343. Maisonelle — 198. Maldoon, Raymond— 53, 57, 283. Mall, Ann— 66, 258. Mall, Dick— 252, 258. Maloney, Asst. Dean R. C— 42. Maloney, Joseph — 343. Mallott, Carrington— 184. Manion, George — 343. Manke, Charles— 245, 257, 258, 343. Mann, Shirley— 161, 343. Mannell, Leon — 343. Manning, John — 343. Manos, Sammy — 343. Marak, Eldon— 343. March, Arthur — 343. Mardiks, David — 52. Marker, Richard — 232, 343. Markey, William— 246, 343. Markham, Peggy— 47, 164, 194, 243, 343. Marlatt, Abby— 251. Marlow, Shelton — 149, 226, 343. Marmon, Fayette — 343. Marmon, Raymond ' — 37, 343. Marnix, Melville— 57, 343. Marrs, Richard — 184. Marsh, Arthur— 221. Marshall, Doris— 153, 214, 252, 343. Marshall, George — 55. Marshall, John— 53, 55, 283. Martens, Paul— 225, 343. Martin, Anna — 49, 165, 344. Martin, Dale — 71, 148, 149. Martin, Dorothy — 246, 344. Martin, Francis — 183, 344. Martin, Joseph— 47, 219, 283. Martin, Lewis— 56, 258. Martin, Max— 163. Martin, Nannette — 163, 246, 344. Martin, Phyllis— 164, 214, 344. Martin, Richard — 183. Martin, Sally— 194, 209, 344. Martin, Victor— 245, 344. Martin, William — 35. Marts, Elizabeth — 283. Marts, Mary— 216, 344. Marx, Robert — 75. Mason, Everett — 58. Mason, James— 56, 226, 344. Mason, John — 344. Masonic Club — 258. Massey, Jane — 344. Massey, John — 34, 40, 224, 284. Massey, Ralph— 344. Mastin, Arlene--65, 206, 210, 344. Mather, Edward— 344. Mathews, Robert — 344. Mathews, Ronald — 183. Mathis, Helen — 344. Mathy, Harold— 246, 344. Matson, Lawrence — 344. Matthern, Robert — 75. Matthew, Margaret — 197, 344. Matthew, Richard — 230, 252, 344. Matthews, James — 58. Matti, Marvin— 184, 344. Mattson, Dale— 175, 229, 284. Mattson, David— 233, 239, 344. Mauk, Norma — 66, 195, 251, 344. Maupin, Ardeth — 216, 344. Maxfleld, Bonna — 194, 252, 284. Maxwell, Ruthetta — 103, 106, 211, 234, 344. Mayer, Dorothy — 344. Mayfleld, Jessie— 184. Mayo, Edward — 33, 284. Mead, Keith— 55, 59. Mead, Patricia — 26, 243. Mead, William— 58, 284. Mealey, Robert- 183. Means, Harold— 231, 344. Means, Thomas — 224, 252, 253, 344. Meares, Vance — 344. Mears, John — 229, 344. Meats Judging Team — 41. Medcalf, Charles— 344. Medlin, C. J.— 28, 46, 166, 167, 168. Medlin, Richard — 28, 344. Medlin, Roger — 46, 172, 344. Medved, Mark — 55, 246, 344. Mcili, Mary— 66, 194, 243, 257, 344. Meisner, Darlene — 215, 343. Meisner, John— 181, 184, 230, 344. Meisner, Lois — 93, 249. Melander, Howard — 258. Melcher, Newell — 344. Melchers, Leo — 43. Mellard, George— 284. Mellenhrueh, Mary— 191, 196, 344. Mellenbruch, Richard — 344. Men ' s Glee Club — 165. Men ' s Intramurals — 147, 150. Merriam, Florence— 56, 211, 284. Merrill, Fred— 226, 344. Merriman, Harry— 112, 116, 148, 223, 344. Merriman, Richard — 223, 344. Merritt, Douglas — 71. Mertz, Rette— 252, 254, 285. Mertz, Louis— 58, 344. Mertz, William — 52. Merwarth, William— 34, 183, 190, 252, 257, 344. Mesh, David — 35. Messenheimer, Don — 53, 59, 231, 284. Meter, Norvan — 71. Methodist Men ' s Club— 243. Mettler, Don— 55, 344. Mettler, Steward — 344. Metz, Harold— 182, 228, 344. Meyer, Catherine — 246, 345. Meyer, Dorothy — 48, 284. Meyer ,Lloyd — 284. Meyer, Norvan— 164, 256, 284. Meyer, Richard— 241, 345. Meyer, Robert H.— 57, 241, 345. Meyer, Robert K. — 284. Meyer, William — 345. Meyers, Dale — 220, 345. Meyers, Edmund— 246, 345. Meyers, Verla— 67, 345. Meyn, Ruth— 164, 284. Middleton, Irvin — 258. Middleton, Kenneth— 71, 284. Middleton, William— 57, 258, 284. Mikesell, Charles— 183. Milburn, Robert— 244. Millard, Raymond -225, 34 5. Miller, Arthur — 184. Miller, Hetty — 210. Miller, Bob — 284. Miller, Byrle— 345. Miller, Byron— 33, 36. Miller, Carolyn— 209, 345. Miller, Charles— 222, 345. Miller, Clyde— 182. Miller, Dean— 241, 345. Miller, Donald— 56. Miller, Duane— 245, 345. Miller, Edsel— 57, 226, 345. Miller, Frank — 34, 218. Miller, George — 45, 345. Miller, Harold L. — 149, 345. Miller, Harold W.— 183. Miller, Janice -194, 238, 315. Miller, Joan— 201. Miller, John — 182, 219, 345. Miller, Lawrence F. — 345. Miller, Lawrence L. — 184, 225, 345. Miller, Leo— 239. Miller, Martha— 48, 103, 209, 345. Miller, Mary— 65, 206, 211, 345. Miller, Max — 35. Miller, Mrs. Cecil— 163. Miller, Robert B.— 182, 245, 345. Miller, Robert (i.— 230. Miller, Rosemary — 345. Miller, Ross— 345. Miller, Thomas— 184, 345. Miller, Vance— 52, 59, 284. Miller, Victor — 70. Miller, Ward— 284. Miller, Wilfred— 345. Miller, William— 47, 259. Milling Association — 33. Mills, Carl— 345. Mills, Donald — 70 Mills, Emma— 345. Mills, Kenneth— 142, 232, 345. Mills, Marilyn— 201, 209, 245, 345. Mills, Willa — 65, 213, 250, 345. Milner, Harold— 164, 223, 345. Mingle, Eugene — 55, 284. Mingle, Robert— 184, 228, 345. Miniwanca Club — 253. Minks, Norman — 345. Minor, Vernon — 57, 3 15. Miracle, John— 183, 345. Mitchell, Dean — 121, 182, 315. Mitchell, Harold C— 3 15. Mitchell, Harold E. 182, 3 15. Mitchelson, Billy— 356. Moate, Frances — 195, 346. Moats, Jane — 197, 316. Mock, Robert — 184. Moehlman, Eva— 161, 216, 316. Moehring, Don — 57, 225, 346. Moeller, Calvin— 213, 346. Moeller, Merle — 190, 346. Moffatt, Eugene— 346. Moffett, Dorothy — 15, 215, 346. Moffett, Joe— 346. Mogge, Carroll— 39, 179, 284. Mogge, Mrs. Marie — 346. Mohn, Paul — 37, 346. Mohr, Wayne— 52, 59, 226, 258, 346. Mohr, Clyde — 71. Moll, Cooney— 121, 129. Moll, Jack— 183, 190. Moll, Patricia— 163, 316. Moll, Ralph — 346. Molson, Joseph — 183. Molzen, Dayton — 225, 346. Moncrief, Stanton— 225, 346. Money, Jack— 221, 346. Montague, Deloris— 211, 238, 346. Montgomery, Carol— 34, 36. 224, 257, 281. Montgomery, Tess — 46, 47, 173, 174, 176, 217, 246, 249, 250, 255, 284, 297. Moody, Edward — 346. Moody, Grant — 35. Moody, Jack— 346. Moody, Lloyd— 34, 37, 38, 284. Moody, Robert— 346. Moomaw, Marilyn— 191, 202, 234, 346. Moore, Alvin — 346. Moore, Charles— 225, 346. Moore, Claude— 39, 219, 244, 285. Moore, Dale — 45. Moore, Darrel — 346. Moore, Dean Helen — 2 , 28. Moore, Fritz— 43, 239, 255. Moore, Jane— 212, 346. Moore, John— 246, 285. Moore, Luther — 258. Moore, Marilyn — 217, 346. Moore, Mary — 241, 346. Moore, Olive — 75. Moore, Oralee— 202, 285. Moore, Richard— 346. Moore, Mrs. T. H.— 201. Moore, Thelma — 210, 346. Moore, Thomas — 55, 346. Moore th ' Merrier — 201. Moorman, Frances — 285. Moorman, John — 184, 346. Moorman, William — 346. Moors, George— 257, 346. Moots, Frank— 182, 346. Moran, Kyle— 218, 346. Mordick, William— 346. More, Joan — 210, 346. Moreen, Thomas— 99, 175, 176, 229, 346. Morehouse, Lawrence — 346. Morgan, Edward — 222, 346. Morgan, James A. — 52. Morgan, James R. — 181. Morgan, Leighton— 233, 346. Morgan, Ruby— 215, 246, 346. Morgensen, Morres — 346. Moritz, Ray — 346. Morris, Lyle — 165, 346. Morris, Mildred — 194, 285. Morrisey, Vincent — 131. Morrison, Gail — 346. Morrison, John — 316. Morrison, Kenneth J. — 34, 317. Morrison, Kenneth S. — 223, 347. Morrow, Samuel — 162, 184. Morse, Betty— 163. Morse, Elliott— 347. Morse, Reed — 59. Morse, Richard — 184, 347. Mortar Board — 250. Morton, Earl — 347. Morton, Helen — 347. Morton, Melvina — 347. Morton, Raymond— 230, 347. Moser, Robert— 226, 347. Mosher, Harold — 347. Mosier, Elinor— 67, 213, 252, 256, 347. Moss, Donald— 53, 59, 250, 273, 285. Moss, Jack — 347. Mossman, Richard — 347. Mossman, Thirza — 253. Mote, Nadine — 210, 347. Motter, Eugene — 347. Mounkes, Darrel — 37. Mount, William— 233, 347. Mowers, John — 164, 205. Mowery, Bernard — 70. Moyle, Wallace — 35. Muchow, Robert— 231, 347. Muck, Wendell— 53, 55, 59, 285. Muckenthaler, George — 347. Muckenthaler, Leona — 347. Mucks, Bob— 206. Mudge, Carol — 196, 298, 347. Mudge, Melville— 47, 285. Mueller, Marie— 257, 347. Mugler, Marilyn— 194, 347. Muir, Lois — 347. Mllirhead, Kenneth— 230, 285. Muirhead, Robert — 229, 347. Muirhead, Ruth— 103, 105, 152, 175, 176, 216, 347. Mulkev, Everett— 347. Mull, Keith— 34. Mull, Marian — 34. Mullin, C. W. — 30. Munger, Glenn— 33, 222, 347. Munger, Nancy — 155, 217, 317. Murdock, Bucky — 182. Murdock, James — 347. Murphy, Mrs. Ada— 228. Murphy, Frances — 67, 347. Murphv, Helen — 347. Murphy, Joe — 180. Murphy, Patricia — 285. Murphy, Ralph— 180. Murray, Edward — 347. Murray, Pat — 121. Murray, Ray— 52, 59, 285. Murry, Frank — 70. Muse, Jack— 33, 230, 285. Music— 162165. Musick, Raymond — 347. Musil, Charles — 45, 258, 347. Musil, Elaine — 285. Mussett, Arthur — 35. Mussett, James, Jr. — 347. Mustard, Margaret— 191, 198, 213, 257, 285, 347. Mustard, Mary E. — 19, 164, 214. Myer, Kenneth — 49, 184, 190, 347. Myers, Carolyn— 178, 197, 285. Myers, Dale — 184. Myers, Doris D. — 347. Myers, Doris M.— 198, 347. Myers, Frank — 109. Myers, Harriet — 347. Myers, H. E.— 28. Myers, Joan — 152, 155, 217, 348. Myers, Kermit — 285. Myers, Michael— 183, 222, 348. Myers, Norma L. — 217, 238, 348. Myers, Wesley— 232, 348. — N — Nace, Charles — 70. Nace, John— 348. Nace, Marjorie — 348. Nanninga, Gloria— 45, 211, 348. Nanninga, Ralph — 348. Nanninga, Wanda— 45, 47, 211, 285. Narotsky, Saul— 71, 190, 253, 257, 285. Naslund, Ralph— 348. Nathan, Joe Jr.— 57, 218, 285. Nathan, Ruth— 285. Nattier, Clayton — 57. Neal, James — 70. Neal, William— 121, 229. Near, Charles — 257, 348. Needham, Mary— 161, 348. Neel, Wilbur— 348. Neeley, Bernice— 200, 255, 348. Neely, Marjorie — 246, 348. Neely, William — 37, 348. Neff, Alven— 285. Neff, Arthur— 286. Neff, Elaine— 66, 210, 348. Neff, Harold— 348. Neff, Vernon — 348. Neher, David— 34, 190, 253. Neher, Harold— 182, 348. Neher, Raymond— 243, 348. Neibarger, Janice — 348. Neighbor, Catherine — 165, 348. Neighbor, Charles — 348. Neighbor, Howard — 232, 255, 348. Neil, Richard— 175, 181, 182, 348. Neilson, James — 40. Neises, Clara — 246, 257, 348. Nelson, Allan— 161, 228, 252, 348. Nelson, Calvin— 128. Nelson, Carl, Jr. 183. Nelson, Dallas- 318. Nelson, Dorothy— 194, 348. Nelson, Duane— 149, 183, 348. Nelson, Edwin— 54, 286. Nelson, Ernest— 54, 59, 136, 21 1, 249, 285. Nelson, George — 348. Nelson, Harold— 348. Nelson, John, Jr.— 34, 286. Nelson, Joline— 217, 238, 348. Nelson, Kenneth— 348. Nelson, Louis— 55, 286. Nelson, Mary A. — 66, 202, 246, 256, 348. Nelson, Mary B. — 201, 318. Nelson, Paul — 184. Nelson, Richard— 183, 190, 348. Nelson, Robert— 286. Nelson, Roland — 183, 348. Nelson, Warren — 348. Nesbit, Charles — 34. Netson, Duane — 121. Neuburger, Louis, Jr. — 162. Neudeck, Herbert — 285. Neuensch wander, Kenneth — 348. Newachcck, Richard — 348. Newberry, Amy — 45, 75. Newberry, Delbert — 45, 75. Newberry, Henry — 70. Newberry, Joe — 182. Newberry, William — 70. Newborg, Michael — 348. Newcomb, Margaret — 238. Newcomb, Richard— 56, 232, 348. Newell, Dean — 182, 348. Newell, Margaret — 67, 195, 348. Newell, Paul— 70. Newkirk, Ralph — 348. Newlin, William— 55, 286. Newman Club— 246. Newman, Genevera — 154. Newman, Robert— 33, 128, 230, 348. Newman, Rosemary— 151, 154, 195, 252, 318. Newman, Stewart — 181, 183. Newquist, Grace — 349. News Bureau — 168. Newsome, Floyd, Jr. — 183. Newton, Artress — 67. Newton, Bob— 225, 349. Newton, Clyde — 75. Newton, Dean— 70, 349. Newton, Mary Lee— 211, 349. Newton, Talma — 195, 349. Nichols, David— 129, 349. Nichols, Earl— 37. Nichols, Elizabeth — 163. Nichols, Elmer— 349. Nichols, Glenn— 349. Nichols, Patty — 153, 214, 349. Nichols, Richard— 349. Nichols, Shirley— 217, 349. Nicholson, William— 182, 229, 349. Nickelson, Shannon— 176, 179, 286. Nicol, Everett— 232, 349. Nielson, James— 36, 37, 38, 214, 248, 249, 267, 285. Niernberger, Charles— 227, 246, 349. Nighswonger, Charles — 141, 142, 144. Nightingale, Carlyle — 349. Nightingale, Max — 349. Nikl, James — 349. Nimmons, J. B. — 33, 254, 349. Nininger, Tracy — 52, 59. Nixon, Eleanor — 252, 349. Nock, Dr. S. A.— 25. Noff singer, Dorothy— 194, 286. Noll, Harry— 349. Noone, James, Jr.— 227, 246, 349. Norburg, Royce — 349. Norby, Marvin — 71, 112, 119, 219, 235, 286,291. Nord, Seymour— 71, 239, 286. Nordstrom, Pauline— 195, 349. Nordyke, Betty— 191, 196, 349. Norman, Ruth — 211, 286. Norris, Louis— 230. 349. Norton, Robert — 231, 349. Nossov, Gabriel— 71, 239, 286. Nothern, Lloyd — 259. Noyce, Richard— 112, 116, 222, 251, 319. Noyce, William— 349. Noyes, Nadine— 195, 349. Novnaert, Paul— 225, 349. Nunez, Carlos— 75, 248, 255, 286. Nutt, Grover, Jr.— 112, 115, 181, 182. Nutter, Merllne — 154, 175, 176, 201, 349. Nutter, Murlin — 235, 349. Nyberg, Donald— 233, 349. Obit) ' Page 410 Page 411 , 234, 238, 350. 350. , 350. — o- Ober, R. Nelson— 183, 298, 319. Oberhelman, Corrin — 349. Obcrhdman, Robert— 121, 223, 349. Obley, Willard— 218, 349. O ' Brien, Rosemary— 49, 191, 199, 246, 286. O ' Connor, Howard— 286. O ' Connor, Ralph — 47, 349. O ' Connor, Virginia — 349. O ' Daniel, Bettv— 162, 349. O ' Donnell, Ada — 350. O ' Donnell, Keith — 54, 350. Oehrle, Margaret— 65, 66, 198, 350. Oelschlaeger, H. D.— 204, 350. O ' Grady, Mary— 350. Okrafo-Smart, William— 253, 350. Oldham, Arthur— 149, 228, 350. Oldweilcr, Morey — 182, 350. Olin, James — 70. Oliver, Marjorie — 212, 350. Oliver, Pedro— 71, 253, 255, 286. Oliver, Robert— 286. Olliff, Dona— 202, 245, 246, 350. Olmstead, Elaine — 350. Olmstead, Kathleen— 350. Olmstead, Merlin — 286. Olmstead, Prof. O. — 176. Olsen, Dale — 55, 350. Olsen, Robert — 177, 183. Olson, Benjamin — 75. Olson, Charles — 57, 286. Olson, David— 165, 223, 350. Olson, Nyla — 67, 152, 217, 350. Olson, Ted— 232, 241, 286. Olson, Virginia— 56, 65, 194, 350. Olson, Walter — 56, 350. Oman, Lester— 231, 350. Omicron Nu — 64. O ' Neal, Betty— 155, 217 O ' Neill, Frederick, 165, Orchestra— 163. OrloiT, James — 129. O ' Rourke, Jane — 350. Orpin, Robert— 286. Orsborn, Harmon — 57 Orton, James — 350. Osborn, Earl — 53, 55, 287. Osborn, Evelyn— 195, 287. Osborn, Ivan — 71, 350. Osborn, Ralph — 58, 350. Osborn, Walter— 350. Osborne, Clayton — 350. Osbourn, Donald — 350. Oshel, Loren — 350. Oshel, Maxine — 287. Osterhout, Peggy— 212, 350. Ostlund, Karl — 37, 350. Oswald, Roy, Jr.— 223, 350. Otten, Bill — 229, 350. Otto, Helen — 47, 49, 217, 237, 245, 287. Otto, James— 33, 149, 228, 350. Otto, Kathryn— 253. Otto, Louis — 222, 350. Otto, Merton— 253. Overholt, Isaac— 190, 350. Overley, Frank — 183, 224, 350. Overley, Laura Belle— 67, 177, 191, 200, 243, 256, 350. Overton, David — 57, 350. Owen, William — 350. Oyster, Donna — 350. Pace, Panfilo— 246, 350. Pache, Carl F.— 182, 246, 350. Page, Charles L. — 350. Page, Esther M.— 197, 257, 298, 350. Page, Naomi B.— 67, 177, 256, 350. Page, Verle D. — 205. Paige, Charles— 142. Pal-O-Mie — 202. Palen, Wilfred E.— 183. Palmer, Dearrold — 70, 258. Palmer, Jean A. — 45, 350. Palmer, Mary E. — 245. Palmer, Robert M— 112, 120, 182. Palotay, James L. — 70. Paluch, Albert B— 227, 246, 252, 350. Pancake, Alfred G.— 235, 351. Panhcllenic — 206. Pankaskie, Joseph E.— 246, 256. Paradee, Daniel — 70, 351. Parcel, Clair K.— 34, 36, 40, 224, 257, 351. Parish, Kenneth L — 181, 183. Parizo, Robert S. — 184. Park, Aubrey G — 55, 287. Park, George M., Jr. — 246. Parken, Dwight W.— 55, 259, 351. Parker, Anna E.— 297. Parker, Burnard H. — 351. Parker, Charles F — 70, 351. Parker, Jack A. — 71, 287. Parker, Margaret— 214, 249, 250, 287. Parkins, Billie E.— 234. Parks, Edwin A.— 230, 287. Parks, John V.— 351. Parks, Lenoel E. — 351. Parris, Fred — 46, 168, 246. Parrish, Fred L— 43, 237. Parrish, Leslie C. — 183, 351. Parrish, Nelson — 54, 287. Parrish, Patricia A. — 212, 287. Parsons, Clyde C— 220, 351. Parsons, Harry J. — 351. Parsons, John L. — 351. Partridge, Bobert V.— 182, 245, 351. Paschal, Willis A.— 190, 351. Pascoe, Wendell E.— 226, 351. Paterson, Anne — 351. Patrick, Gerald H.— 122, 123, 124, 230, 351. Patrick, Leslie B. Jr. — 351. Patten, Paul E. — 351. Patten, Russell C— 225, 351. Patten, Willis C. — 184, 239, 351. Patterson, Anne — 194. Patterson, Ben — 57, 233, 287. Patterson, David J. — 57, 233, 287. Patterson, David B. — 351. Patterson, Duane T.— 130, 134, 181, 184, 223,251, 351. Patterson, Fred L. — 75 . Patterson, Herman D. — 220, 351. Patterson, Jeanne E. — 237, 287, 351. Patterson, Merle W.— 229. Patterson, Pat — 142. Patterson, William X— 351. Pattinson, James D. — 351. Patton, Byron L. — 351. Patty, Helen Lawson— 155, 180, 244. Patty, Richard E. — 75. Paul, (ieorge L. — 165. Paul, Theodore L. — 165. Paulsen, Lee— 183, 351. Paulson, Frank — 54. Payeur, Dick H. — 351. Payne, Arlene — 351. Pavne, Charles T. — 205. Payne, L. F.— 28, 39, 237, 253. Payne, Nellie— 351. Payne, William — 251, 287. Pbrecht, Martin A. — 71. Peacock, Warren — 351. Peak, Margaret — 194, 287. Pearee, C. E.— 51. Pearce, Harry — 233, 351. Pearee, Wayne — 34, 351. Pearson, Marian — 202, 246, 351. Pearson, Robert— 148, 232, 351. Pearson, Winfield— 163, 184. Peaslee, Elaine — 351. Pcaslee, William — 351. I ' cck, Freda — 67, 194, 256, 352. Peck, Judith— 153, 214, 352. Peck, Manford— 222, 352. Peck, Nina — 195, 352. Peck, Robert— 183. Peddicord, George — 230, 352. Peddicord, Mary— 213, 252, 287. Pedigo, John— 226, 287. Pelllev, Dorothy — 191, 352. Pedly, Harold— 70. 220, 352. Pchling, Mrs. Henry — 230. Pellett, Walter — 352. Pence, Ernest — 57. Pence, Royce, Jr. — 33, 36, 116, 222, 352. Pence, Royce, Sr. — 33. Penn, Wallace — 47, 181, 205, 254, 352. Pinnak, Roy — 35, 352. Penny, Lowell — 36. Pepoon, Donald — 162, 183, 352. Perdue, James — 55, 352. Perine, Jack — 142, 183, 352. Perkins, Betty— 215, 243, 35? Perkins, Caroline— 65, 210, 240, 352. Perkins, Earl— 54, 148, 223, 287. Perkins, Jack— 57, 59, 223, 287. Perkins, Morris — 352. Perrill, James — 230, 352. Peters, Chester— 287. Peterson, Axel — 352. Peterson, Charles— 352. Peterson, Duane — 219, 288. Peterson, Frank — 352. Peterson, Helen— 46, 170, 173, 175, 288. Peterson, John — 352. Peterson, Leroy — 352. Peterson, Lowell — 352. Peterson, Loyd — 53, 54, 352. Peterson, Nobel— 184, 352. Peterson, Bonald — 55, 182. Peterson, Shirley— 156, 164, 217, 352. Peterson, Ted — 46, 168. Peterson, Verlin — 352. Petrich, William— 214, 226, 352. Petrie, Louise — 48, 151, 154, 352. Petro, Bichard— 47, 222, 352. Petro, Robert— 35, 222, 352. Pettit, Robert — 184, 232, 352. Pettle, Richard— 231, 352. Peycke, Frank — 218, 352. Peycke, William— 55, 218, 288. Pfeffer, James — 58, 352. Pfenninger, Wilbur — 47, 352. Phi ster, Wayne — 352. Phelps, Harry — 352. Phelps, LaWana— 91, 209, 352. Phems — 48. Phi Alpha Mu — 47. Phi Chi Delta— 238. Phi Delta Theta — 226. Phi Kappa— 227. Phi Kappa Phi— 248. Phiffer, Willard— 182. Phillips, Blaine— 352. Phillips, Dan— 183, 229, 352. Phillips, Darrell — 71, 352. Phillips, Opal— 244. Phillips, Peggy— 260. Phillips, Robert— 244. Phillips, William K— 224, 352. Phillips, William M. — 34, 36, 288. , 353. 10. Pi Beta Phi— 217. Pi Kappa Alpha — 228. Piatt, Wilma — 48, 212, 352. Pickering, Ben, Jr.— 229, 352. Pickett, W. F— 28, 35. Pierce, Arlene — 48, 194, 352. Pierce, Bernard — 56. Pierce, Billie — 164. Pierce, Fred— 182, 222, 353. Pierce, George — 226, 353. Pierce, Ilene — 353. Pierpoint, Harold — 53, 353. Pierson, Norburt — 183. Pieschl, Vincent— 205, 246, 353. Piffer, Patricia— 49, 217, 234, 238, 251, 353. Pinegar, Shirley— 49, 162, 163, 195, 288. Pinkston, Virginia — 243, 353. Pinnick, Loren — 181. Pinon, Walter— 353. Piper, Warren — 57. Pitman, Nola— 214, 353. Pitts, Donald — 33. Pixley, Margaret — 196, 243, 353. Plamann, William — 353. Platner, Evelyn — 48, 217, 353. Plegge, Ernest— 233, 353. Ploger, Donald — 182, 353. Plumb, Charles— 228, 353. Pohlman, Joe— 353. Poland, Delia— 194, 243. Poland, Harold— 45, 353. Poland, Lois — 194, 257, 287. Poland, Willis— 353. Pollack, Murray — 71. Pollock, Marian— 57, 59, 178, 230, 288. Pollock, Wendell— 222, 353. Pollom, Bob — 57, 183, 353. Pollom, Majol — 216, 353. Poison, Lloyd— 165, 353. Pomeroy, James — 71. Ponte, Alfred— 57, 353. Pool, June — 353. Poole, Grover — 22. Pooley, James — 71. Pope, Arthur — 288. Popkins, Dean— 229, 353. Porter, Betty— 195, 353. Porterfield, Burt — 182, 353. Porterfield, Wilma— 33. Potter, Floyd— 184. 353. Pottroff, Gerald— 71. Potuce, Charles, Jr. — 25 Potwin, Arlan — 230, 353. Poultry Judging Team- Poultry Club — 39. Pounds, Harold— 182. Powell, Dean — 353. Powell, Jack — 258. Powell, William B— 353. Powell, William D.— 353. Power, Mrs. Pearl — 199. Powers, Bichard — 226, 353. Prather, Elvin— 183, 353. Prather, Mickey— 49, 161, 202, 353. Prather, Rollin— 112, 120, 124, 141, 231, 353. Pray, Patricia — 246. Predmore, William — 204, 353. Prentice. Frank— 58, 222, 288. President— 5, 23. Pressgrove, Betty — 191, 200, 246. 256, 353. Pribble, Beverly— 159, 175, 217, 258, 353. Price, Ben, Jr. — 31, 229, 353. Price, Billy— 53, 57, 59, 288. Price, C. O— 23. Price, ClifTord — 354. Price, Donald — 36, 38. 40. 354. Price, Harold— 47, 219, 354. Price, William — 71. Priccr, Kenneth — 57, 165. 257, 354. Prickerctt, David— 218, 252, 354. Prideaux, Delbert — 251, 288. Prior, Roderick — 354. Prix— 251. Prochaska, Dean — 354. Proffltt, Bichard— 222, 354. Promusica — 49. Pruden, James, Jr. — 229, 354. Pryor, Mary Edith — 194, 243, 253, 257, 354. Ptacek, Ernest— 183, 222, 354. Publications— 166-179. Pugh, JoAiin — 354. Pugsley, A. L.— 26, 28. Pumphrey, Olen — 71, 219, 288. Pun, Ching-Fong— 235, 253. Purple Pepsters — 252. Pursselley, Glenn — 180. Putnam, Barbara — 211, 354. Putnam, Jeannette — 66, 210, 249, 252, 288. Puziss, Milton— 205, 288. Pyle, George— 54, 204. -Q- Quackenbush, Dale — 184. Buackenbush, Ethan — 354. uackenbush, Laura — 26, 253, 288. Quant, Robert— 354. Quill Club— 255. Quinlan, Robert— 230, 354. — R — Rader, Romana — 201, 243, 354. Rader, Donald — 354. Radio— 160. Radio Guild— 258. Raffety, Virgil — 354. Page 411 Ramngton, Margaret — 28, 56, 65, 190, 237. Railsback, Eulalia — 163, 244, 253, 288. Raines, Nina — 194, 354. Rake, Dale— 232, 288. Ralston, Eileen — 202, 246, 354. Ralston, Glen — 354. Ramsay, Max — 354. Ramsey, Carrol— 66, 202, 256, 354. Ramsey, Jed— 235, 354. Ramsey, William — 183. Ramsour, Harold — 56, 354. Randall, Reulah — 288. Randall, Maxine— 244, 354. Randle, Robert— 22, 36, 37, 40, 249, 288. Randolph, Leon — 34, 226, 354. Rankin, Marion — 354. Rankin, Stewart — 183, 226, 354. Ransom, Donald— 58, 225, 354. Rasmusson, Eugene — 182. Ratts, Frank— 354. Ratts, Marvin — 354. Ratts, Robert— 225, 354. Ray, Donald— 354. Ray, Harold— 37. Ray, Merrill — 184, 354. Ray, Patricia — 190, 354. Rea, Glenn— 28, 148, 219, 354. Rea, Jeannic — 48, 354. Read, JoAnn— 175, 216, 354. Ready, Irma — 195, 354. Reams, Charlotte— 234, 238, 252, 354. Reardon, Lucy — 48, 67, 212, 246, 354. Reboul, Jack— 233, 354. Reddy, Jack L. — 57. Redlinger, Leonard — 75, 246. Redmond, Patricia— 66, 194, 256, 354. Reed, Betty— 22. Reed, Burl — 121. Reed, Charles— 45. Reed, Iris— 66, 200, 245, 354. Reed, Kersey — 226, 354. Reed, Larry — 112. Reed, Leila — 194, 245, 246, 288. Reed, Pauline— 48, 151, 154, 252, 288. Reed, Robert— 206, 229, 354. Reed, Ronald — 190, 355. Rees, Lorraine — 183. Reese, Charles — 184, 256, 355. Reese, Dean — 22, 256, 355. Regnier, Jeanellen — 165, 355. Reh, Carter — 355. Rehfeld, Carl — 71, 219, 288. Reichart, Eleanor — 256. 355. Rcid, Billie — 35, 224, 355. Reid, Charles — 71. Reid, Lawrence — 119, 149. Rcid, Nancy — 28. ReiiT, John — 355. Rein, Darlcne — 45, 195, 288. Reinke, Ella Marie— 195, 355. Reinhardt, Donald — 355. Reinhardt, Frederick — 355. Reinhardt, Joy — 238, 355. Reinhardt, Margaret — 65, 214, 355. Reinhart, Oliver— 45, 204, 355. Reinking, Ro bert — 164. Reiss, Gerald — 184, 355. Reist, Ruth— 190, 256, 355. Reist, Virginia— 49, 198, 288. Reist. Wilfred— 37, 190, 355. Religious Federation — 237. Relihan, David — 355. Relihan, Esther — 75. Relph, Joseph — 182. Remmele, Paul— 230, 355. Reneau, Dale — 355. Reneau, Jean — 64, 151, 154, 289. Renner, J. R.— 355. Renner, Wanda Lou — 355. ReQua, Riley— 355. Rcsetar, Edward— 112, 120, 182, 229, 355. Rexroad, Jay — 223, 355. Rexroad, Warren — 355. Reynolds, Alvera — 26, 355. Reynolds, John B.— 289, 355. Reynolds, John S. — 355. Reynolds, LeRoy — 183, 228, 355. Reynolds, Robert — 228, 355. Reynolds, Roberta — 196, 243, 355. Reynolds, William — 355. Rezac, Marjorie— 257, 355. Reznicek, Paul — 355. Rhea, Ruth — 49, 198, 243, 355. Rhine, James — 222, 355. Rhoades, Raymond — 355. Riat, James— 182, 355. Rice, Gene — 182. Rice, Glenn — 355. Rice, Kenneth — 228, 289. Rice, LeRoy— 355. Rice, Louida— 243, 356. Rice, Robert — 356. Rice, Walter, Jr.— 356. Rice, Warren— 228, 356. Rich, Betty— 153, 214, 234, 243, 356. Richards, Donald— 220, 258, 356. Richards, Frank — 243, 356. Richards, William— 222, 246. 251, 356. Richardson, Margaret — 56, 206, 213, 252, 289. Richardson, Patricia— 49, 163, 164, 194, 253, 289. Richardson, Wallace— 52, 289. Richardson, Warren — 356. Richter, Jack— 238. Richter, Wayne — 356. Ricke, James— 184, 356. Rickert, William — 356. Ricklefs, Margaret — 214, 356. Ricklefs, Ralph— 178, 222, 356. Riddle, Mary— 67, 212, 289. Ridlon, Paul— 55, 233, 289. Rieb, Jack — 223, 356. Riederer, Robert — 356. Rieg, Bill — 57, 223, 246, 356. Rife, Harold— 258. Rigel, Elmer— 356. Riggs, Marvin — 34, 237, 257, 356. Rigler, William— 228, 356. Riley, Dolores — 356. Riley, Harold— 36, 37, 224, 248, 249, 289. Riley, Mary Alice— 48, 212, 356. Riley, Mary Elizabeth — 210, 238, 356. Riley, Norbert— 356. Rinker, Virginia — 199, 356. Rinner, George — 356. Ripper, Richard — 356. Riseman, Louis — 47. Rishell, Bernard — 184, 224, 356. Ritter, Verle — 183. Rix, Mary Jane — 163. Roach, Mary— 210, 356. Roach, Paul — 54. Roach, Thomas, Jr. — 356. Roark, Fae — 75. Robbins, Connie — 356. Robbins, Lonnie— 54, 178, 223, 356. Robbins, Raymond — 235, 356. Robert, La Verne — 215, 246, 356. Roberts, Bobby— 121, 182, 343, 356. Roberts, Chester, Jr.— 184, 218, 356. Roberts, Gerald— 183, 356. Roberts, Jean — 48, 211, 356. Roberts, John, Jr. — 226, 356. Roberts, Max — 39, 219, 289. Roberts, Thomas— 37, 356. Robertson, Carlton— 229, 356. Robinett, James — 233, 356. Robins, Edward — 257. Robinson, George — 218, 356. Robinson, J. W.— 35, 356. Robinson, Kathryn— 245, 246, 356. Robinson, Theodore — 356. Robinson, Vernon — 258, 356. Robinson, Wilma — 289. Robohn, Walter— 54, 178, 289, 298. Robson, Robert— 356. Roby, Richard — 231, 357. Rochat, Glen — 357. Rock, Marie — 48, 154, 201, 252, 357. Rockers, Alfred— 182, 357. Rockers, James— 34, 246, 357. Roderick, Lee M. — 69. Rodick, Ravmond — 357. Roeder, Aileen — 164, 199, 236, 357. Roehl, Carroll— 357. Rocpke, Donald— 121. Roc-pke, Marjorie — 47, 154, 201, 357. Rocsener, Arlie — 183, 357. Rogers, Rev. B. A. — 243. Rogers, Mrs. R. A.— 243. Rogers, Barbara — 65, 190, 289. Rogers, Mrs. E. E. — 196. Rogers, Ethel — 154. Rogers, Fred A. — 184. Rogers, Fred H.— 55, 289. Rogers, Jacquelin — 214, 357. Rogers, Jane — 48, 151, 154, 357. Rogers, John B. — 58, 59, 221, 289, 357. Rogers, John E. — 183, 245. Rogers, Mary — 154. Rogers, Norman — 184. Rogers, Robert D. — 221, 252, 357. Rogers, Robert R. — 230, 357. Rogers, Scott — 357. Rogers, Thomas — 45. Rogers, Walter — 357. Rohr, Mary Margaret — 199, 357. Rohrman, F. A. — 51. Rokey, Ned— 70, 219, 251. 357. Rolf, Floyd— 36, 37, 179, 224, 357. Rollag, Ole— 71, 219, 249, 250, 289. Roller, Michael — 70. Roller, Opal— 357. Rollins, Jack — 258. Rolls, Clarence— 58, 59, 357. Rolls, Dorothy— 26. Rolston, Alice — 164. Romero, Ray — 112, 121, 142, 145, 182. Rondeau, Henri — 226, 357. Ronk, Howard— 71, 219, 289. Rood, Mary— 215, 357. Rook, Seymour — 71, 257, 289. Root, Betty— 357. Root, Marie — 65, 289. Root, Vearl— 357. Root, William— 230, 357. Roper, Alice — 289. Roper, Victor — 45, 290. Rosacker, William — 357. Rose, Ray— 357. Rosenbaum, Hal— 129, 357. Rosenberg, Leslie — 71. Roseberry, Cyrilka — 357. Rosenblatt, Jerry — 257, 357. Rosenfeld, Robert — 257. Rosenow, Richard — 357. Ross, Hal — 33, 36, 226, 357. Ross, Harold — 183. Ross, Norma — 190, 256, 359. Rossiter, William— 241, 357. Rostocil, Jean— 196, 357. Rotar, Louis — 53, 57, 290. R.O.T.C— 180-184. Roth, Barbara — 163, 357. Roth, Jack— 357. Rothweilcr, Jerry Samuel — 184. Rottinghaus, Bernard — 227, 246, 357. Rotty, Helen— 199, 358. Rotz, Charles — 358. Roubicek, Carl— 75, 258. Row, Gwen— 191, 206, 209, 290. Rowland, Arlyn — 233, 358. Rowland, Kenneth — 232, 358. Rowlen, Joseph — 164, 218, 290. Roy, Charles— 258, 358. Royal Purple— 174-176. Royal Purple Beauty Ball — 103-107. Rubick, Beverly— 197, 358. Ruddick, Bernard — 141, 358. Rudy, Keith— 225, 358. Ruggels, Paul— 165, 182, 190, 358. Rule, Frances — 200, 243, 358. Rumford, Evelyn — 66, 194, 358. Rupert, Jack — 231, 358. Russ, Oliver— 37, 216, 358. Russel, Margaret— 66. 256, 358. Russell, Dan — 219, 358. Russell, Dougal — 112. Russell, Faith — 290. Russell, John — 33. Russell, Maxine— 198, 358. Rust, Lucile O. — 61. Rutschmann, Edwin — 58, 358. Ryan, Charles — 227, 246, 358. Ryan, Delia — 358. Ryan, James— 163, 183, 230, 246, 358. Ryan, Norma— 217, 290. -s- Saathoff, Harold — 358. Sachew, Albert — 57, 246, 358. Sackman, Ross — 183, 358. Sageser, Floyd— 184, 232, 358. Salazar, Cuauhtemoc — 75, 255. Salisbury, Gail — 358. Salisbury, Ralph — 172. Saltiel, Jose — 253. Sample, George— 52, 53, 59, 233, 250, 290. Sampson, Jack — 358. Sampson, Raymond — 142. Sampson, Robert — 233, 246, 358. Sampson, William — 241. Samuelson, Grace — 45, 194, 243, 358. Sanders, Elisha— 165, 184, 358. Sanders, Orville— 58, 164, 290. Sanders, Philip— 254, 358. Sanderson, Charles H. — 149, 358. Sands, Robert H. — 358. Sanger, Ralph G.— 43. Sanger, Charles E.— 183. . Santiago, Francisco M. — 71, 253, 255, 290. Santner, Robert R. — 218, 358. Santoro, William — 71, 222, 358. Saperstein, Hyman — 71. Saunders, Robert — 183. Savage, Nora — 358. Sayler, Robert — 257. Sayre, Merle — 183. Scalapino, Ralph — 47. Scanlan, Glen— 184, 221, 358. Scarborough, Nira — 216, 358. Schaaf, Herbert — 358. Schafer, Mrs. Edward — 214. Schafer, Lewis— 34, 36, 38, 179, 224. Schafer, Twila— 290. Schardein, Phyllis — 66, 195, 358. Schaulis, Audrey — 65, 103, 194, 358. Scheu, Jo Ann — 217, 258, 358. Schille, William— 358. Schimer, Dave — 117. Schindler, June — 194, 358. Schirmer, David— 112, 219, 358. Schlagel, Mary— 195, 246, 253, 256, 358. Schlicht, Ralph— 36. Schlichter, Elizabeth— 194, 290. Schlotthauer, Bette — 214, 243, 290. Schmalzried, Raymond — 358. Schmidlapp, Robert — 358. Schmidt, Arvil— 359. Schmidt, Billy— 53, 290. Schmidt, Ernest — 190. Schmidt, Ervin— 290. Schmidt, Francis — 45, 205, 246. Schmidt, La Verne— 359. Schmidt, Lyle— 183, 359. Schmidt, Robert — 57. Schmidt, Virginia— 215, 243. 252. 359. Schmidt, Winston— 28, 178, 222, 290. Schmitt, Audrey— 67, 211, 243, 359. Schmitz, R. D.— 183, 223, 359. Schmitz, Robert— 223, 290. Schneider, George — 359. Schneiker, Jacob — 359. Schnittker, John — 182, 227, 246, 256, 359. Schoebel, Alice — 56, 155, 290. Schoeppel, Gov. Andrew — 93. Scholcr, C. H.— 51 . Scholle, John— 359. Schoonover, Herbert — 183. 359. Schoonover, Nancy — 217, 359. Schott, Rev. Ronald R. — 246. Schovee, Mary— 217, 359. Schovee, William— 229. 359. Sehowengardt, Dean — 37, 224, 235, 359. Schrader, Joseph — 34, 359. Schrader, Julius — 183. 359. Schreiber, Darlene — 45, 196, 246, 290. Schreiner, C. Ronald— 245, 359. • Page 412 p «3 ' - ' ■: a. x.a I IS) .a  a t UMMK I KB  a N.n i ma -aaa . ■at inn fir Ml PUkS «. mm M - H Schrepfer, Anne — 214, 252, 290. Schridde, Calvin— 359. Schrimshaw, Lois — 246. Schrimshaw, Oakley — 259. Schroeder, Loren — 58, 251, 359. Schroeder, Paul— 34, 36, 220, 290. Schruben, John— 58, 246, 359. Schrum, Neil — 359. Schulte, Raymond— 246, 359. Schultejans, Wilbert— 141, 232, 359. Schultz, Robert — 359. Schultz, Ruth — 359. Schultz, William — 359. Schumacher, Clifford— 182, 359. Schumann, Arthur— 165, 183, 257, 359. Schupbach, Robert— 70, 220, 359. Schutte, James — 359. Schuttee, Bill — 112. Schwartz, Paul— 183, 359. Schwartz, Sylvia— 239. Schwartz, William — 71, 239, 290. Schwartberg, Tobias — 359. Schwartzman, Joseph — 239. Schwarz, Lynn — 359. Schweiger, Frank — 359. Schweitzer, June — 290. Schwensen, Mert— 182, 222, 359. Schwerman, Clarence— 227, 246, 359. Scoggan, Lowell — 148, 232, 359. Scott, Catherine — 58, 359. Scott, D. Jane— 48, 199, 360. Scott, Don — 359. Scott, Foster, Jr.— 183. Scott, Loran E.— 183, 360. Scott, Loren D. — 360. Scott, Rhea — 26. Scott, Shirley — 360. Scott, Thomas— 226, 360. Scott, Warren— 360. Scott, William — 159. Scriven, James — 163. Scully, Paul — 227, 246, 360. Seaburg, Lorraine— 49, 165, 211, 360. Seacat, George— 165, 360. Seaman, Marian — 195, 360. Searcy, Carolee— 190, 194. Seaton, Margaret— 253, 360. Scay, James— 141, 220, 360. Seba, Donald— 360. Sechler, Walter — 222, 291. Sedgwich, Virginia— 213, 256, 360. Sedlock, Robert— 227, 246, 360. Seelig, Keith — 165, 360. Seifert, Robert— 360. Seiffe, Warren— 183. Seip, Howard — 184. Seirer, Max — 360. Seiwert, Edward — 254, 360. Selby, Joe— 70, 360. Selby, Virginia— 199, 360. Selfridge, Kent— 57, 360. Sellers, E. A.- — 51. Sellers, Ernest— 52, 59, 178, 223, 360. Sellers, Gabe — 223, 360. Sellers, Kenneth— 223, 360. Sells, Georganna— 48, 67, 194, 244, 360. Semon, Jack — 360. Senior Class— 268-297. Senior Class Officers— 266. Seniors Prominent — 267-297. Sestric, Michael— 228, 246, 252, 360. Setter, Harry — 254. Setter, Marjorie— 155, 172, 176, 254, 360. Settle, Russell — 45, 221, 252, 360. Seward, Billie— 103, 200, 360. Sexton, Thelma— 198, 244, 360. Seymour, Harold — 35, 360. Shadid, Illar— 35, 253, 360. Shafer, William — 183. Shank, Harry— 34, 360. Shannon, Charles — 259. Shanty, The — 202. Shapely, Carl — 131, 133, 135. Sharp, Guy— 360. Sharp, Horace, Jr.— 360. Sharp, Jack— 112, 113. Sharp, Warren— 58, 291. Sharpe, Buford — 165, 360. Sharpe, Jim— 46, 222, 251, 291. Shaver, Alda— 195, 216, 360. Shaw, Edward— 230, 360. Shaw, Jacqueline— 216, 360. Shaw, Marjory — 243, 360. Shaw, Mary — 360. Shaw, Neoma — 291. Shaw, Robert— 230, 360. Shaw, Warren— 243, 256, 360. Shawver, Ernest — 34. Shea, Joanna — 161, 360. Shedd, Alice — 297. Sheehy, William— 223, 246, 252, 300. Sheets, Richard— 223, 360. Shehi, Elsie — 238. Shellenbaun, Ralph — 182. Shellenberger, J. A. — 28, 253. Shelley, Guy— 59, 230, 361. Shelley, James— 230, 301. Shelor, Laura — 97, 361. Shelton, Edgar — 361. Shelton, Nancy — 67, 216, 291. Shepard, John— 221, 361. Shepherd, Harlan— 361. Sheppard, William — 226, 361. Sheriff, Albert— 121, 361. Sherlock, Charles— 112, 221, 246, 361. Sherman, George— 139, 141, 222, 251, 361. Sherrell, Roy— 181, 182, 251, 361. Sherrod, James — 182, 361. Shidler, Theodore, Jr. — 55, 248, 291. Shields, Harold— 33, 182, 361. Shields, James— 183. Shields, Ruby — 67, 156, 191, 196, 256, 361. Shinogle, Paul — 246, 361. Shipley, Dorothy— 201. Shipley, William— 183. Shipman, William — 183, 361. Shippers, Nelda— 56, 66, 201, 243, 291. Shireman, Lowell — 57. Shockey, Laurence — 228, 361. Shoemaker, Patricia — 64, 291. Shoop, Marion — 231, 361. Shrake, Robert — 225, 361. Shrake, Virginia— 67, 210, 238, 361. Shriver, Glenn— 224, 291. Shriver, James — 361. Shriver, Lester — 182. Shubert, Elsie — 361. Shugar, Elizabeth — 197, 361. Shuler, Frederick — 361. Shall, Ernest— 182, 361. Shultz, Harry — 57. Shumacher, Clifford — 230. Shumaker, Charles — 230, 291. Shumaker, Rose — 361. Shumate, Maynard— 181, 184. Shupe, John — 149, 178, 228, 361. Shupp, Danny — 181, 182, 228, 361. Sicks, Warren — 361. Sidorowicz, Norbert — 58, 361. Sidwell, Lloyd— 182. Siebert, Cecil — 291. Siebert, Ignatius — 246. Sieder, Paul — 361. Siefkin, Robert— 225, 361. Siegele, Harold— 53, 57, 59, 243, 249, 250, 277 291. Siegele, Merle — 243, 301. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 228. Sigma Delta Chi — 46. Sigma Eta Chi— 240. Sigma Nu— 230. Sigma Phi Epsilon — 231. Sigma Tau — 53. Sigman, Richard — 361. Signor, Loren — 361. Sigsbee, George — 228, 361. Sikes, William— 230, 361. Siler, Leanna — 49, 162, 163. Siler, Robert— 245. Silker, Wyatt— 183. Silva, Juanita— 164, 246, 361. Silva, Louis — 361. Simcox, Pauline — 361. Simkins, Charles— 362. Simmons, Bonnie — 200, 255, 291. Simmons, Donald — 362. Simmons, Frederick F. — 164. Simmons, Frederick L. — 128. Simmons, Harold — 362. Simmons, Herbert — 45, 164. Simmons, John— 55, 230, 362. Simmons, Richard — 183, 257. Simon, Elmer — 162, 362. Simonton, Calvin— 148, 232, 362. Simonton, Irma — 103. Simpson, Dale — 142. Simpson, Harry — 362. Simpson, Robert — 243, 362. Sims, Audrey— 198, 362. Sims, Mildred— 198, 362. Sinclair, Kenneth— 165, 362. Sinclair, Louise — 362. Sinn, Jo Ann — 362. Sipfert, Erwin— 218. Siron, Kay — 205, 362. Sizemore, June — 26, 253, 362. Sizemore, Richard — 52, 53, 58, 59, 181, 183, 253,291. Sjo, John — 256, 362. Sjostrom, Ruth— 49, 197. Skahan, Thomas — 246, 362. Skalla, Harold— 362. Skelton, Bernita — 253, 362. Skelton, Jesse — 58, 362. Skelton, Juanita— 253, 362. Skelton, M. Anne — 195, 362. Skelton, Robert— 226,362. Skinner, Donna — 362. Skinner, Euniece — 49, 291. Skinner, Fredrick — 70. Skywood Hall— 197. Slattery, Michael— 225, 362. Slawson, Charles — 52, 59, 362. Sledcr, Harry — 362. Slifer, Lois— 67, 162, 195, 213, 362. Sloan, Eloise — 45, 362. Slyhoff, Kent— 221, 362. Smart, Alfred— 362. Smejkal, Donald — 229, 362. Smies, Ernst— 224, 257, 362. Smiley, Neill — 222, 362. Smischny, Don— 183, 256, 362. Smith, Betty— 54, 362. Smith, Bonnie — 217, 291. Smith, Charles M.— 121, 243, 252, 362. Smith, Charles N.— 148, 223, 362. Smith, Clyde— 362. Smith, Dalbert— 29, 37. Smith, Dale F. — 362. Smith, Dale L— 362. Smith, Edgar — 75. Smith, Forrest Lee— 232, 362. Smith, Frank— 233, 362. Smith, Frederic — 52, 59. Smith, George E.— 121. Smith, George L. — 220, 243, 362. Smith, Gerald— 362. Smith, Harold D. — 362. Smith, Harold L. — 362. Smith, Helen— 29, 64, 215. Smith, Herman — 39. Smith, Hubert— 220, 362. Smith, Irva— 152, 217, 255, 363. Smith, Jack — 46, 230, 363. Smith, James Elgin — 363. Smith, James Ellis — 291. Smith, Jean — 164, 212, 363. Smith, Joe — 57, 291. Smith, John W.— 363. Smith, Kay— 211, 363. Smith, Keith— 363. Smith, LaMarr — 205. Smith, LeBrun — 229, 363. Smith, Lloyd— 53, 206, 220, 291. Smith, Lorene— 35, 199, 292. Smith, Louis — 363. Smith, Margaret — 47. Smith, Marjorie — 256, 363. Smith, Mary E.— 32, 200, 243, 256, 363. Smith, Max— 162, 258, 363. Smith, Nadine— 175, 217, 363. Smith, Raymond — 298, 363. Smith, Richard G. — 190, 363. Smith, Roger — 43. Smoot, David— 220, 363. Smull, Neil— 58, 230, 292. Snail, Charles — 363. Snead, Robert — 51, 292. Snell, Eugene— 257, 363. Snider, Lyle— 177, 219, 257, 363. Snider, Robert— 363. Snodgrass, William — 70. Snook, R. R. — 25. Snow, Neal— 232, 292. Snyder, Eugene — 112, 116, 251. Snyder, Harold— 205, 363. Snyder, Marvin — 58, 205, 298, 363. Snyder, Orman — 56. Snyder, Ralph— 57, 363. Snyder, Robert— 225, 363. Snyder, Wanda— 202, 363. Socolofsky, Dorothy— 164, 243, 363. Socolofsky, Mildred — 243. Soelter, Robert— 230, 363. Soice, Howard — 231, 363. Soller, Ernestine— 67, 214, 292. Somers, Dale — 363. Somers, Joseph — 52, 59. Somers, Judith— 363. Somers, Orris— 197, 292. Sorensen, June— 65, 217, 363. Souder, Charles — 292. Spaeth, James — 363. Spalding, Benjamin — 363. Spare, Richard — 35, 235, 256, 363. Sparks, Howard— 254, 363. Spaun, Eugene — 292. Spearman, Jesse — 363. Spealman, Alice L. — 199. Speckman, Lorene — 363. Specter, Shirley— 195, 239, 363. Spencer, Arnold — 363. Spencer, Duane — 363. Spencer, Harvey — 57, 364. Spencer, Muriel — 292. Spencer, Richard— 56, 364. Sperry, Arthur — 43, 47. Spiers, Virgil— 228, 245, 364. Spoelstra, Marion — 55, 292. Springer, Neola — 65, 202, 246, 364. Squires, Marjory — 364. Stackleth, Ellis— 259, 364. Stadel, Thelma— 364. Stahlhut, Dale— 183. Staley, Mary — 164, 212, 364. Stalheim, Lawrence — 364. Stalker, Leland — 15, 292. Stallard, Phillip— 54, 184. Stallhaumer, Cletus— 246, 254. Stallbaumer, Valerian — 246. Stamback, Donald— 37, 256, 364. Stambaugh, Francis — 165, 183. Stanford, LeRoy — 239. Stangle, Donald— 364. Stangle, Everett — 364. Stanton, David— 184, 364. Stanton, Harold— 364. Stark, Edward — 57, 364. Stark, Henry— 142. Stark, Robert— 220, 364. Starks, Benton— 183. Starr, Donald — 55. Starr, Mary — 364. Starr, Wayne— 45, 226, 292. Stedham, Thelma Jo — 155, 217, 364. Steel Ring— 59. Steele, Allen— 183, 220, 304. Steele, Bob — 364. Steele, Richard— 52, 59, 364. Steele, William H.— 248, 292. Steeples, Duane— 165, 364. Steeples, Hillon — 190, 259, 364. Steg, Paul — 163. Stehley, Donald— 121, 149. Stehley, James — 112, 119, 121, 149. Steincamp, Charles— 47, 226, 364. Steiner, Ruth G.— 194, 256, 364. Sterner, Ruth J.— 45, 194, 239, 364. P ,1! Page 413 Steiner, Winifred— 48, 211, 252, 364. Steinert, Lilbourn — 364. Steinkirchner, Arthur — 47, 364. Steinkirchner, Kenneth— 184, 246, 364. Steinshouer, Harry — 364. Steiples, Duane — 37. Stenzel, Samuel — 364. Stephens, Betty— 211, 364. Stephens, George— 37, 177, 219, 292. Stephens, John — 229, 364. Stephens, Lois — 364. Stephens, Mary — 364. Stephens, Mrs. Hansom — 211. Stephens, Verne — 268, 364. Stephenson, Blaine — 257, 364. Stephenson, Everett— 34, 229, 364. Sterling, Leonard — 35, 364. Sterns, John— 229, 364. Steves, Dick— 182. Steves, Don— 58, 232, 364. Stevenson, James— 182, 364. Stevenson, Lawrence— 57, 292. Stevenson, Patty — 292. Steves, Ray— 226, 251, 364. Stewart, Bennie — 226, 364. Stewart, Callie— 292. Stewart, Gawain — 364. Stewart, George — 71. Stewart, Harry — 45. Stewart, Janice — 211, 364. Stewart, John H.— 245. Stewart, John R. — 57, 228, 364. Stewart, Keith— 230, 292. Stewart, Kenneth — 365. Stewart, LaVonna — 243, 365. Stewart, Robert— 57, 228, 292. Stewart, Virginia— 201, 292. Stickler, Celia— 194, 243, 365. Stiger, Darrel — 365. Stiles, Barbara — 255. Stiles, Frank— 70. Stiles, Shirley — 195, 255, 365. Stinebaugh, Elizabeth — 365. Stock, Douglas— 230, 365. Stockebrand, Marilee — 49. Stockman, Richard— 55, 178, 225, 235, 246, 365. Stoecker, Bernita — 243, 365. Stoecker, Jo Ann— 103, 166, 214, 250, 292. Stohr, John— 252, 365. Stoltenberg, Robert — 182, 365. Stolz, Robert— 365. Stone, Howard — 162, 257, 365. Stone, Robert— 55, 221, 292. Stoner, Clifton — 365. Stoner, Dale— 365. Storer, Kenneth— 245, 365. Storer, Richard — 248. Stork, Gertrude— 195, 246, 365. Stotz, Robert — 254. Stous, Thelma — 210, 238, 252, 365. Stout, Betty— 48, 190, 243, 365. Stoutimore, Farrel — 365. Stovall, Maxim; — 365. Stovall, Stanley — 246, 365. Stover, Dorothy — 177, 194, 253, 256, 365. Stover, Kenneth— 365. Stover, Marshall — 129, 251, 272. Stover, Wilma— 243, 365. Stoy, Lewis — 365. Strathman, Kitty — 246, 365. Strathman, Mildred— 210, 246, 365. Stratton, Gwendolyn — 365. Stratton, Lee— 181, 184, 229, 292. Stratton, Lewis— 184, 257, 365. Streeter, Robert — 223, 365. Steriff, Dean— 365. Streit, Carol — 365. Strieker, Donald— 365. Strickler, Ivan — 41, 219, 293. Strickler, Lowell — 365. Stricklin, Loreta— 213, 237, 245, 246, 251, 365. Striegel, Eleanor — 211, 293. Stringer, William— 219, 365. Strobel, Vadaline— 65, 197, 253, 257, 365. Strohm, James — 241, 365. Strong, Kenneth — 71. Strosnider, Glenn — 365. Stroup, JoAnn— 21 0, 366. Strouts, Lawrence— 57, 183, 252, 366. Strowig, Louis — 231, 366. Stuart, Stanley— 52, 53, 55, 249, 250, 283, 293. Stuart, William — 141. Stubbs, Merle— 231, 293. Stuckey, Frank — 35. Student Council— 29. Student Directory — 167. Student Union Planning Committee— 28. Stueder, Elmer— 182, 241, 366. Stuewe, Maurice — 366. Stuewe, Virginia— 45, 366. Sturdevant, James — 34. Sturgeon, Yvonne — 46, 196, 366. Stwalley, Robert— 366. Suberkropp, Theodore — 56, 59, 293. Suiter, Kenneth— 205, 366. Sulenes, Bert- — 57. Sullivant, Thomas— 34, 366. Summers, Dorothy — 153, 214, 293. Surface, Anna — 366. Suther, Edith— 190, 366. Sutter, Elaine— 194, 243, 366. Sutton, Frank— 70. Sutton, Max — 184, 205. Swan, Marion — 366. Swan, Robert— 366. Swanson, Deane — 366. Swanson, Howard— 228, 366. Swanson, John — 112. Swanson, Mrs. N. — 197. Swanson, Richard— 58, 59, 230, 366. Swarncr, Suzanne — 67, 211, 366. Swart, Elver— 75, 293. Swenson, Duane — 182. Swenson, Eugene — 33, 179, 224, 258, 366. Swenson, Jean — 255, 366. Swenson, Mary— 65, 162, 194, 256, 366. Swenson, Yvonne -165, 190, 366. Swift, Warren — 71. Swim, William — 53, 58, 59, 273. Swimming — 129. Swindler, Calvin — 241. Swinehart, Mary— 210, 366. Switzer, Clifford — 366. Syfert, Ervin — 165, 366. -T- Taddicken, Helen— 154, 201, 366. Tugue, Carl — 71, 293. Taguc, Mrs. Verdadee — 202. Tannenbaum, Abe — 239, 366. Tapp, Eugene — 183, 366. Tarrant, Ansel— 29, 71, 250, 293. Tarrant, Curtis — 182, 366. Tarrant, Lloyd— 47, 231, 293. Tarver, Donald — 222, 366. Tasker, John — 161, 179. Tau Kappa Epsilon — 232. Taylor, Blythe— 212, 293, 366. Taylor, Charles — 366. Taylor, Connne — 238. Taylor, Dean — 366. Taylor, Mrs. E. L.— 224. Taylor, Ellen— 190, 243, 366. Taylor, Eula Mae— 241, 366. Taylor, Everett— 232, 3 66. Taylor, Frank, Jr. — 366. Taylor, Harriett — 366. Taylor, Jessie — 164. Taylor, Keith— 366. Taylor, Leonard— 227, 246, 366. Taylor, Louis — 109, 360. Taylor, Mary— 210, 293. Taylor, Warren— 47, 232, 293. Taylor, Wilbur — 366. Tcaford, Mary— 252, 366. Teeter, Wallis— 59, 293, 366. Teeter, Wilda — 164, 366. Tempero, Gordon — 245, 366. Templer, Chester — 366. Templer, Marie — 293. Templeton, Eugene — 182. Templeton, George — 58. Templeton, Vance — 230, 366. Tendick, Wilbur— 34, 36, 293. TcnEyck, George — 367. Tennis — 146. Terrill, Marion— 49, 164, 213, 256, 367. Terrill, Wallace— 165, 367. Tesche, Margaret— 195, 256, 367. Tctlow, Max— 183, 367. Thacher, Frank — 226, 252, 367. Thackrey, R. I.— 26. Thackrey, Ted — 183, 367. Thatcher, John— 183. Thayer, Charles — 71, 293. Theel, Donald— 184. Theobald, Lavonne — 66. Theta Eps ilon — 244. Theta Sigma Phi— 46. Theta Xi— 233. Thiessen, Marjorie — 162, 163, 194, 246, 367. Thogmartin, William— 70, 228, 367. Thomas, Don — 367. Thomas, Jack— 182, 367. Thomas, Jane— 67, 245, 367. Thomas, John — 367. Thomas, Keith— 122, 123, 125, 126. Thomas, Marion — 367. Thomas, Norma— 194, 234, 367. Thomas, Ruth Anna— 243, 256, 367. Thomas, Vern— 232, 252, 367. Thomas, Walter— 233, 367. Thomas, Wilma — 245. Thompson, Albert — 244, 367. Thompson, Benny — 184. Thompson, Charles — 45, 367. Thompson, Clarence, Jr. — 75. Thompson, Duane — 58. Thompson, Ethel— 194, 243, 367. Thompson, Gerald — 367. Thompson, Herbert — 55, 293. Thompson, Irene — 367. Thompson, Joan — 258, 293. Thompson, Jule — 190. Thompson, Melvin— 34, 179, 293. Thompson, Norma — 65, 191, 200, 243, 294. Thompson, Paul — 367. Thompson, Ray L. — 367. Thompson, Raymond A.— 165, 229, 367. Thompson, Wayne M. — 367. Thompson, Wayne W. — 367. Thompson, Wilbur — 58. Thompson, Willa — 26, 194, 243, 367. Thorn, Ernest— 367. Thorn, Robert— 190, 243, 367. Thorne, Maurice — 183, 367. Thornhill, Norman— 162, 183, 367. Thornton, Charles— 112, 122, 128, 182, 226, 367. Thowe, Harry— 367. Threlkeld, Anne— 34, 202, 367. Thresher, Carol— 195, 214. Throckmorton, Dean R. I. — 30, 32, 108. Throckmorton, Mickie — 246. Throckmorton, Walter— 184, 367. Thuma, Edith — 197. Thuma, Richard— 224, 367. Thuston, William — 128. Tibbetts, Eleanor— 25. Tice, Rebecca — 48, 212, 252, 367. Tichenor, George — 165, 190, 256, 367. Tichenor, Ruth— 48, 197, 368. Tiemann, Mildred — 67, 195, 237, 241, 368. Tiemann, Olivia— 49, 165, 194, 241, 368. Tierney, Pat — 368. Tietze, Duane — 164. Tilgner, Adolf— 183, 368. Tilley, Victor — 184, 368. Timm, Herbert— 182. Timmermever, Mildred — 246. Timmons, Jacqueline — 49, 103, 217, 294. Timmons, Max— 294. Tinberg, Eugene — 183, 294, 368. Tinberg, Robert— 368. Tinberg, Shirley— 49, 195, 252, 294, 368. Tinkler, Arlene — 58, 368. Tinkler, Mareell— 368. Titus, Philip — 58. Titus, Richard— 163, 294. Tjaden, Maurice — 54, 368. Tobias, Billie— 214, 368. Toburen, Merrill— 220, 294. Toburen, Warren — 220, 368. Todd, Harry— 36. Todd, Helen— 195, 368. Tognascioli, Joe — 230, 365. Tollefson, O. W.— 47. Tolson, Keith — 294. Tomlinson, Alice— 64, 195, 294. Tomshany, Paul— 368. Tonish, Edward — 112. Tooley, Max— 225, 368. Toomay, T. G.— 183. Topping, Kenneth — 141, 142. Torkelson, Delbert — 232, 368. Torkelson, Donald — 226, 368. Torkelson, Dorothy— 294. Torkelson, Virginia — 195, 368. Torres, Frederico— 255, 368. Torrey, Mrs. R. W.— 217. Toten, Mary — 215, 243, 368. Tow, John— 184, 229, 368. Townley, Leland— 52, 258, 294. Townsend, Charley — 183. Townsend, Virginia — 49, 196. Track— 136, 141. Tramalai— 198. Traulsen, Herbert— 184, 368. Travis, Marilyn— 165, 368. Tribble, Robert— 58, 59, 294. Trieb, Sykes— 34, 182, 190, 257, 368. Trigg, Paul — 244, 294. Trojovsky, A. J.— 112. Trubey, Betty — 197, 245. Tubach, Freda — 368. Tucker, James — 161. Tucker, Mason — 368. Tucker, Robert— 228, 294. Tucker, Virgil— 229, 368. Tuggle, Beatrice — 216, 368. Turner, Dick— 36, 37, 294. Turner, Hulan — 183, 3G8. Turner, Lewis— 112, 133, 141, 226, 251, 294. Turner, Lois — 112. Turner, Wayne — 243, 368. Turtle, Howard, Jr.— 55, 294. Tutt, Mary Lou— 210, 368. Turtle, Billie— 162, 184, 368. Turtle, George— 368. Tweed, John — 54. Twietmeyer, Robert— 183, 243, 368. Twiss, Mrs. Blanche — 195. Twiss, Page— 184, 239, 368. Tyrrell, Harry, Jr.— 225, 294. -u- Uhl, Connie — 45, 368. Uhl, Gene— 182. Uhl, Robert— 52, 225, 368. Uhrlaub, Carolee— 153, 214, 368. Ukele, Clifford— 368. Ukena, Wayne— 34, 40, 181, 219, 368. Ullrich, Melvin— 368. Ulrich, Robert— 229, 368. Umbehr, Keen— 368. Umberger, Dean Harry — 73. Ummcl, Donald — 368. Ummel, Maureen— 246, 368. Underclass — 299-375. Underclass Officers— 298. Ungles, Lloyd— 229, 368. Unruh, Leonard— 369. Utermoehlen, Ralph— 37, 219, 369. Utt, Glenn— 183, 222, 369. __v- Vague, Norman — 369. Vail, Dr. Gladys— 61. Van Amburry, Harold — 369. Van Buren, Norma— 215, 241, 369. Van Buskirk, Esther — 66, 211, 369. Van Dacle, Morris— 35, 36, 227, 246, 294. Van Gilder, Shirley — 369. Van Haverbeke, David— 23, 140, 141, 182, 246, 369. Page 414 f «i Van Horn, Clay— 45, 233, 294. Van Skike, William — 369. Van Zile Hall— 194. VanZandt, Edmund — 205. Vance, Mary — 369. Vandagriff, Don— 33, 205, 369. Vanderlip, Herbert — 294. Vandeventer, Walter— 34, 294. Vandrak, Robert— 238. Vanier, Jerry— 183, 229, 369. Vanmiddlesworth, Johnny — 369. Varenhorst, Roy — 184. Vargas, Jorge — 246, 255. Vargon, Michael — 117. Varner, Jerry — 260. Vasey, Patricia— 211, 269. Vaughan, Charles— 223, 369. Vaughan, Willie— 369. Vavroch, James — 58, 59, 219, 294. Vawter, John — 294. Vawter, Rufus— 369. Veach, Vivian — 49, 191, 201, 243, 3C9. Veal, J. D.— 33, 369. Venburg, Gerald — 369. Venburg, Keith — 45, 369. Venburg, Lloyd— 47, 182, 369. Vernon, Wayne — 142, 145. Vescuso, Guido — 52, 59, 295. Vest, Rarbara — 175, 216, 255, 369. Veterans Administration — 260. Veterans Association — 259. Veterans Wives— 260. Veterinary Medicine, School of — 68-72. Vickers, Don — 55, 369. Vicory, Freeman — 51, 369. Vicory, Harold — 45, 369. Vierthaler, Lawrence— 181, 369. Vieux, O. O.— 254, 369. Views — 9-16. Villa, The— 197. Vilven, Reva Jean — 369. Vincent, Richard — 165. Vineyard, LeRoy— 182, 369. Vining, Theodore — 55, 295. Voelker, Earl— 246. Voelker, Mrs. E. C. — 246. Volcsky, Ronnie — 47, 255, 295. Volkel, George— 58, 225, 369. Volkening, Vada— 67, 239, 240, 369. Vollbracht, Mark— 183, 246, 369. Vollbracht, Ralph— 225, 246, 369. Von Unwerth, Hans— 222, 295. Voran, Carolyn — 194, 243, 369. Voss, Vivian — 103, 215, 369. Vycital, Jin— 183, 369. Vyff, Alvin— 369. Vyff, Reatryse— 369. — w— Wade, Max — 165. Wade, Robert — 370. Wadsworth, John — 70. Wagner, Carl — 182, 370. Wagner, David— 370. Wagner, John — 241, 370. Wagner, Stewart — 182, 370. Wakeman, William— 370. Walker, Charles— 222, 370. Walker, Harold— 37, 370. Walker, James — 222, 370. Walker, Kenneth — 190, 256, 370. Walker, Ray— 226, 370. Walker, Robert— 28, 43. Walker, Ross— 205, 370. Walker, Tom — 298. Walker, Wayne — 370. Walklet, John— 182. Wallace, Rette— 152, 206, 216, 370. Wallace, Robert— 37, 219, 295. Waller, Rarbara — 217, 252, 295. Waller, Leo— 227, 370. Wain, Marlys— 65, 177, 214, 370. Wain, Pauline— 56, 177, 214, 256, 295. Walter, Gerald— 52. Walter, Norman— 182, 370. Walters, Jean— 56, 252, 370. Walters, Kenneth — 47. Walters, Lee — 184, 370. Walters, Lloyd, Jr.— 226, 370. Walters, Philip— 184. Waltheim Hall — 195. Walton, Theodore— 370. Wampus Cats — 252. Ward, Arlin — 75. Ward, Dorothea— 46, 174, 175, 176, 201, 252 295. Ward, Eugene — 246, 370. Ward, Floyd— 37, 224, 370. Ward, Jean — 370. Ward, Joe, Jr. — 58. Ward, John— 121, 134, 149, 251, 370. Ward, Linton— 54, 370. Ward, Ray— 256. Ward, Robert— 182, 204, 370. Warden, Lola— 56, 67, 177, 212, 295. Warner, Charlene — 66, 216, 370. Warner, Guy, Jr.— 45, 295. Warner, Helen — 196, 295. Warner, Lela— 238, 370. Warner, Maurice — 190. Warren, Betty— 66, 257, 370. Warren, D. C— 39. Warren, Dale — 71, 295. Warren, Edwin — 52. Warren, Emmett— 370. Warren, Richard R. — 41, 177, 370. Warren, Richard L.— 38, 257. Warren, Robert — 35, 370. Warren, Walter — 176, 370. Washburn, James— 184, 225, 252, 370. Wassenberg, Rita — 370. Watkins, Charles — 370. Watkins, James R. — 121, 252, 370. Watkins, James W. — 243, 251. Watkins, Mary— 194, 370. Watson, Anson — 205. Watson, Colleen — 370. Watson, Robert— 35, 183, 227, 246, 370. Watson, Syble — 370. Watson, Tom— 370. Watt, John— 370. Watts, Chester— 229, 370. Watts, Herbert— 183, 370. Waudby, Everett, Jr. — 370. Waugh, Ma rian— 195, 371. Way, Garold — 59. Wayman, Perry— 183, 231, 371. Wear, Jacqueline — 371. Wear, Maurice— 164, 252, 371. Weatherbie, Robert— 235, 371. Weatherby, James — 122, 126, 232, 371. Weaver, Mae— 245, 371. Weaver, Mary Ann — 65, 215, 371. Weaver, Mary Frances — 200, 255, 371. Weaver, Rachel— 190, 371. Weaver, Robert — 70, 245. Weaver, Velma— 198, 257, 371. Webb, Addie Marie— 46, 169, 295. Webb, Dee — 182,243,252,371. Webb, Lawrence — 371. Webb, Venard— 33, 75. Weber, A. D— 28. Weber, Jack— 229, 371. Weber, Walter— 371. Weber, Wayne — 371. Weckerling, Maurice — 295. Wedd, Ralph— 57, 230, 295. Weddle, Joseph — 57, 371. Wedell, Hugo— 93. Weekley, George, Jr. — 57. Wegman, William — 371. Weigel, Prof. Paul— 28, 51, 58. Weiler, William— 251, 371. Weill, Ernest, Jr.— 58. Weir, Glenn — 35, 224, 295. Weir, Shirley— 26. Weis, Charlotte— 239. Weis, Joe — 71, 237, 257, 371. Weiss, Carolyn— 216, 371. Weissbeck, Annette — 67. Weixelman, Donna Fac— 212, 246, 371. Welch, Calvin— 184. Welch, Carl— 231,371. Welch, Gene — 183, 230, 371. Welch, Hal— 58, 205. Welch, John— 371. Welch, Winona — 190, 371. Welling, George — 371. Wells, Cecil, Jr. — 232, 371. Wells, Dorothy— 246, 253, 371. Wells, Edward— 219, 371. Wells, Guy— 45, 295. Wells, John— 47, 371. Wells, Leota — 26. Wells, Maxine— 215, 371. Wells, Rex— 54. Wells, Ruth— 75, 295. Wempe, Charles— 71, 206, 227, 246, 371. Wempe, Louis — 71, 232, 371. Wendland, Earl— 238. Wendland, George — 238, 371. Wendland, Lucille— 238, 371. Wendland, Mary E. — 238. Wendland, Mary L — 238. Wendland, Phillip— 238. Wendling, Leo— 227, 246, 295. Wenger, Clark— 58, 371. Wenger, Dwight — 142. Wenger, Leo— 182, 219, 371. Wensel, Floyd — 371. Wentworth, Patricia— 153, 214, 371. Werner, Leonard — 205. Werner, Mary — 49. Werner, Morris — 58, 182. Werner, Phyllis — 295. Werts, Merrill— 34, 231, 235, 249, 266, 275 295 Wesche! Beryl— 212, 372. Wesley Foundation — 242. Wesley, James— 229, 372. Wesley, Marteal — 210, 372. Wesseler, Dorothy— 65, 199, 244, 296. West, Alvin — 182. West, Glenn— 372. West, James — 165. West. Jay— 372. West, Kenneth — 164, 372. West, Mrs. Hessie — 28, 61. West, William — 235. Westfall, Martha— 154,201. Westvold, Richard— 372. Westvold, Robert— 372. Westvold, Ruth— 212, 372. Westwood, Thomas — 372. Wetherall, Frances— 210, 252, 296. Weygandt, Elton — 296. Weyrich, Wayne — 184, 229, 372. Weyrich, Wilma— 195, 372. Wharton, James — 372. Wharton, Patricia— 372. Wheatcroft, Kenneth — 142. Wheatley, Phyllis— 66, 164, 372. Wheatley, Pierce — 33, 225, 267, 296. Wheeler, Andrew — 70. Whitaker, Rex— 372. White, Bernard — 372. White, Calvin— 256. White, Chris— 243, 258, 372. White, Frank — 205, 372. White, James A.— 231, 372. White, James R.— 246. White, Joanne — 26. White, L. V.— 54. White, Norma — 103, 107, 195, 372. White, Ollie, Jr.— 372. White, Patricia — 211, 372. White, Vestie— 243. White, Virgil— 184. White, W. A. — 372. White, Wyman— 37, 372. Whitebread, Jack — 184. Whited, Helen— 162, 195, 372. Whitehouse, Byron — 183, 20 1. Whitenack, Ray — 58, 372. Whitenack, Richard— 182. Whiteside, Albert — 52, 226, 372. Whiteside, Edward — 372. Whiteside, Paul — 181, 252. Whitfield, Frederick — 165. Whitmore, Carolyn— 234, 237, 253. Whitmore, Erma Lou — 194, 246, 372. Whitney, Alice— 214, 296. Whitney, Charles — 372. Whitney, Dean — 296. Whitney, Eddie— 372. Whitney, Kcnyon— 229, 372. Whitney, Walter, Jr.— 183, 229, 372. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges — 249. Who ' s Whoot — 177. Wieners, Avon— 372. Wichers, Henry — 372. Wick, Donna — 372. Wick, Leon — 52, 58, 59, 226, 372. Wickham, Dale — 372. Wiens, Loren — 372. Wikoff, Philip— 54, 59, 296. Wilcox, Carmen— 141, 184, 372. Wilcox, Elizabeth — 164, 372. Wilcox, Nancy — 216, 252, 372. Wilcox, Patty— 252, 372. Wilcox, Peggy — 195, 372. Wilcox, Raymond — 58, 296. Wilcoxson, Luther, Jr. — 205. Wilder, Clyde, Jr.— 228, 372. Wilder, Stuart— 129. Wilderson, Rose — 372. Wildman, James— 221, 254, 372. Wiley, Rosemary — 49, 215, 373. Wilhelm, Gerald — 233, 373. Wilk, Roger— 165, 177, 235, 373. Wilkens, Jc. — 183, 373. Wilkie, George— 54, 373. Wilkie, Helen— 217, 373. Wilkie, Ray — 296. Wilkinson, Earle — 54. Wilkinson, Mary — 194, 296. Wilkinson, Rebecca — 48, 211, 252, 373. Wilkowske, Roger— 35, 36, 224, 373. Willard, Jane — 212, 373. Willard, J. T— 24. Willard, Thomas — 184. Willard, William— 55. Williams, Bernard — 373. Williams, Hetty— 154, 201, 373. Williams, Clarence — 112. Williams, C. Stanley— 58, 206, 218, 296. Williams, Doris— 49, 194, 373. Williams, Dorothy — 210, 373. Williams, Dwight, Jr. — 373. ' Williams, Earl— 251, 373. Williams, Edred — 55, 178, 296. Williams, Harold— 183, 252, 373. Williams, Ivor — 71, 296. Williams, Jack— 228, 373. Williams, Jennie — 61, 67. Williams, L. C. — 73. Williams, Lafe— 252, 373. Williams, Richard— 181, 184, 223, 373. Williams, William D.— 373. Williams, William L.— 373. Williamson, Rarbara — 210, 373. Willibey, Dean— 33, 373. Willis, George — 162. Willis, Warren— 53, 54, 296. Willison, Lyle— 45, 373. Willmeth, Eva— 174, 175, 176, 373. Willoughby, Roscoe— 373. Wilson, Mrs. R.— 223. Wilson, Betty C. — 373. Wilson, Betty Sue— 217, 257, 373. Wilson, Billy— 373. Wilson, Clyde— 222, 373. Wilson, David— 55, 223, 296. W ilson, Donald — 373. Wilson, Donald Dean— 184. Wilson, Dorcas— 103, 104, 194, 257, 296. Wilson, Dorothy— 50, 99, 196, 213, 249, 250, 256, 281. Wilson, Edith— 66, 256. Wilson, Frank— 3 1, 40, 296. Wilson, George— 230, 296. Wilson, Gordon — 46, 373. Wilson, Gwendolyn— 155, 217, 373. Wilson, James A. — 183, 231, 373. Wilson, James C— 373. Wilson, James W— 52, 373. W« ' Page 415 Wilson, Lloyd, Jr.— 223, 373. Wilson, Raymond— 258, 373. Wilson, Robert— 52, 373. Wilson, Ray E.— 180. Wilson, Royal— 221, 373. Wilson, Ruth — 211, 296. Wilson, Thomas — 374. Wiltfong, Phillip— 184, 374. Windisch, George — 374. Windier, Lester — 256, 374. Windorst, Ernest — 205. Winger, Richard— 183, 219, 374. Wingerd, Harvey— 205, 374. Wingerd, Winston — 374. Winget, Betty— 57, 67, 163, 191, 197, 374. Wingfield, John — 228, 374. Wingfield, Owen— 374. Wingrave, Harlan — 296. Winn, Leonard — 71, 148. Winteroth, Robert— 374. Winters, John — 57, 374. Winterscheidt, Glen— 182, 246, 374. Winterscheidt, Kenneth— 228, 374. Wirtz, Leo— 58, 59, 227, 296. Wisdom, Mary Frances— 196. Wise, George — 35. Wise, Jack — 41. Wise, James— 183, 374. Wise, Stanford — 206, 221, 374. Wiseman, Dale— 254, 374. Wiseman, Lloyd— 37, 224, 256, 374. Witcher, Frank— 374. Withee, Laureston — 296. Witt, Gloria— 48, 210, 374. Woerner, Dale — 374. Woertendyke, Ralph— 58, 59, 231, 374. Woestemeyer, Vernon — 34, 296. Wohlberg, Ben — 221, 374. Kohlberg, John— 221, 374. Wolf, Mary Alice — 153, 214, 374. Wolf, Paul — 165. Wolf, Ruth Ann— 152. Wolfe, Clayton — 121. Wolfflng, Ralph— 33. Wolford, Walter— 374. Wolverton, Thomas — 181. Womack, John — 374. Women ' s Glee Club — 166. Women ' s Intramurals — 151, 155. Wonder, Rev. J. R.— 243. Wood, Earl — 374. Wood, Howard C— 165, 256, 374. Wood, Howard N. — 57, 374. Wood, James— 34, 219, 257, 374. Wood, Janet — 195, 374. Wood, Leonard— 57, 59, 218, 252, 298, 374. Wood, Mary Jean— 67, 190, 238, 374. Wood, Wallace — 374. Woodburn, Helen— 374. Woodburn, Joan — 374. Woodburn, Louis, Jr. — 233, 374. Woodruff, Marilee— 67, 162, 374. Woods, Bonnie— 28, 46, 100, 211, 297. Woods, Curtis— 183. Woodson, Robert — 163, 183, 241, 374. Woodward, John — 374. Woodward, Ralph — 374. Woodward, William — 226, 374. Woolf, Dr. M. D— 27, 28, 259. Woolgar, Norman — 204, 374. Woolley, Henry— 182, 374. Woolley, Madonna— 239, 240, 374. Woolsey, John — 71, 374. W ' orley, Doris— 238, 374. Wortman, Darrell — 375. Wortman, Kay — 375. Wrestling— 142-145. Wright, Dale— 112, 117, 183, 229, 375. Wright, Delores— 209, 375. Wright, Eleanor — 257, 375. Wright, Gordon — 375. Wrigh t, Hervey, Jr.— 229, 375. Wright, Jimmie — 375. Wright, John— 218, 375. Wright, Rosemary — 375. Wullschleger, Richard, Jr. — 375. Wyatt, Lovenia — 297. Wyatt, Rudolph— 182. Wyckoff, Norma — 155. Wyckoff, Norma D— 49, 194, 375. Wylie, David— 218, 375. Wylie, Mary— 201, 375. Y- Yadon, Robert — 57, 375. Yapp, Robert— 231, 375. Yarnell, Erwin — 183, 190. Yarnell, Robert— 254, 375. Yates, Robert— 184. Yeager, Donald— 121, 184, 195, 375. Yeager, Harold— 230, 375. Yelley, Raymond — 221, 251, 297. Yemm, Richard — 375. Yeo, Leo— 251, 297. Yeoman, Doris — 173, 198, 297. YMCA— 235. York, Benny— 297. York, Billic— 375. York, Fred— 71, 249, 297. York, LuLu — 48, 190, 238, 375. Yost, Harriette— 45, 215, 243, 297. Young, Dewey — 54. Young, Gordon — 162, 375. Young, Joe— 233, 375. Young, Karol — 253, 375. Young, Patricia — 375. Young, Thurman — 375. Young, William— 148, 232, 375. Young Democrats — 25 I. Young People ' s Christian Union — 238. Young Republicans — 254. Yowell, Elna— 201, 238, 297. YWCA— 234. — z — Zawatzki, John — 130, 375. Zeleznak, Michael— 112, 11 1, 216, 251, 298. Zeller, Barbara — 375. Zener, Myrtle — 253. Zibell, Doris — 375. Zibell, June— 375. Zimmerman, Frederic — 375. Zimmerman, Margaret — 297. Zimmerman, Mary Lou — 217, 244, 375. Zimmerman, Melba — 165, 256, 375. Zimmerman, Reitzel — 257, 375. Zink, Mary Frances — 49, 175, 217, 375. Zollinger, Joe— 55, 164, 181, 183, 230, 297. Zortman, Mac — 184, 375. Zuker, Phyllis— 195, 375. ? 9 tde x, to- ldve Utie U PAGE Aggie Hardware 388 Aggieville Grocery — 398 A P Super Market 381 Art-Craft Printers 391 A-V News Stand 396 A-V Snack Shack .__ --384 Baltimore Hotel 381 Bentrup Motors 383 B H Appliance 395 Bradstrect 378 Bredenberg Auto Co - 377 Brownie ' s Coffee Shop 388 Brown ' s Music Store 389 Buffet Lunch 381 Canteen 398 Central States Seed Co. ._ -390 City Dairy - 386 Coco-Cola Bottling Co 382 Cole ' s - 386 College Book Store 394 College City Bus -398 College Drug -385 College Floral Service 380 Close, Del 398 Continental Hotel -380 Co-op Book Store 377 Dodd Electric 397 Don Jerry 384 Dooley, Paul 389 Duckwall ' s, Aggieville 395 PAGE Duckwall ' s, Downtown 394 Dunn ' s Skelly Service 380 Farrell Candy Kitchen 378 Farrell Station 378 First National Bank 382 Gillett Hotel 390 Griffith Theatres 391 Grill _-_ -- - 391 Interstate Bindery _.397 John ' s 389 Kansas City Life Insurance 395 Kansas City Power Light 384 Kansas Electric Auto Supply 383 Kansas Free Fair -.387 Kansas Poultry Improvement Assoc. 381 Kansas State Fair __ 385 Kaup Furniture - 398 K ' s Gifts - 382 Lambert Lumber Co. 381 Lamer Hotels _ --- 387 Manhattan Awning Upholstery — 388 Manhattan Chambers of Commerce 379 Manhattan Creamery Co — 381 Manhattan Furniture Store 383 Manhattan Milling 391 Manhattan Mutual Life Ins. Co 387 Manhattan Quality Market 382 Manning ' s Cafe - 388 Margaret ' s Flowers ._ 383 Martin Tractor Co 388 PAGE Musil Grocery 384 Noll, Jerry _._ - --397 Opal Trout Yarn Shop 383 Perry Packing _ — 396 Pines Cafe -397 Pollom ' s Book Store 397 Quality Cleaners of Manhattan 392 Ramey Bros. Lumber Co 389 Reed ' s Time Shop --.i 396 Richard ' s Paint Paper Co. __ --385 Roberts Furniture -.390 Salisbury ' s - - 395 Sandwich Inn 389 Scheu ' s 396 Shamrock Tavern - -387 Smith, R. C 385 Stiefel ' s 389 Student ' s Inn 383 Studio Royal 393 Union National Bank -- 379 Van ' s Auto Shop 397 Ward Keller ' s -- 378 Wark Keller ' s Shoe Dept 378 Western Grocer 382 Wolf ' s .-- - 389 Woolworth, F. W 383 Workman Printing Co. 381 Yellow Cab 378 Yeo-Trubey Electric 380 SMITH-GRIEVES CO., PRINTERS KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 416 r «■ t 2- U 3 ' a jj i •■ -z 5 « IN« J js « ■■■ ' £1 « ;;£ Jss .383 .. ■ ;;;; « A £s h m «0?? S. 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