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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1948 volume:

t-;i ii iIrjS ' i: li:iv: u . .trw-ifi ' f. 4m;i E 11 T N E I E E N J. J J -i A J P R I Y - E I G H I Published by the student body of Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas Editor: VIRGINIA GINGRICH Business Manager: TOM MOREEN I C A I E TO THE - K CONGRATULATIONS K A N S A r ,v?cgg. wcnf The Wildcat scream — the scent of wet limestone after a soft spring rain — the face next to you in lecture — high notes from Matt ' s clarinet — the sleepy chill of a winter seven o ' clock — a hand of bridge at the Union — the chime of a clock as you cram over coffee — the click of train wheels taking you to and from vaca- tions — the odors of stale smoke the morning after a bull session. These things are Kansas State. Or are they? These printed pages will help you decide — will keep your memories clear — will record the places you went, the way you lived, the people you saw, the feelings you h ad, the way you danced and the way you laughed, some things you learned — some things you have forgotten. S I A I [ HER 8 5 I H v r 1 n H J T r 1 i h C H A P T . V THE L L C A L L E C H A P I . 2 G I D A N C E A CHAP! G V E R N M E N I L THERE WILL BE A MEETING IN SPECIAL R E C G N I T I COME ALL YE E A I T H F II L E , BOARD AND BROTHERHOOD E E R S TIME T F L L E N G E S TALENT C H A P T. 9 C HAPT. CHAPT THE PARCHMENT PARADE P R G R E S S I N G — T A CERTAIN DEGREE AIDS TO COLLEGE LIVING I T REALLY isn ' t much of a Hill — you don ' t have to shift into second to make it — but then it ' s been called a Hill a long time and probably thinks it is one by now. Anyway, the slope of ground is not the important thing about this hill. The important things are the people and buildings, the trees and curving walks. Signs all over the Hill tell you that the Kansas State College campus is one of the most beautiful in the country. Well, really, you don ' t need to be told. Look at the icy mist that hangs in the trees and bushes early on a snowy morning — at the bright green dip of the grassy quadrants — at the almost church-like windows of the library. And this Hill deserves veneration. Nearly twenty-two college generations have studied on it, sur- veyed it, plowed it up, danced, walked and sat on it. The Hill has almost become a city. It looks a little surprised at the way it has grown, but not dis- pleased, and trying hard to push aside the mushrooming of barracks around its skirts. More feet pound its pavements in one semester than it ever thought it would suffer from in two years. Cars line up impatiently on its slopes and narrow drives, forcing parking lots to take over large stretches of lawn. Despite the havoc unheard-of enrollments have wreaked, the Hill seems smug and complacent. It has its old books, blackboards, limestone arches and professors, and thoroughly regards itself as a fountain of knowledge for the youth of Kansas. Maybe the Hill is right. f JwlU Ao teHA Ateel ih«C Ato tc—tAc OfAc tU clo4 A utoi ( i n ID tl ' 7 tatHCM 4aur l Hea% oImh i eUl — ok tAe 4««3i ftuui iftd loa ccC in. a eiHtC cv — olcC ttdtn oH paintA cetveK-euand, I«-I ' peiOicAild t xtven. — ei td t eocnfnce u — eveat et eiKot en. tvinten. liA 4t I SttoUiKf — euAenc tAc leutm, eUfoA euva tatwvuC TOiUand eiU y 1 ( teeti. UA Ute eutd 6icte-- }£ nc tAc eeut ct id ir Mf 7{f inm iUiK — and « freutae ptOMi i6n vu 4tutUf accu ciadd at ftCeuf — ' neizt t tttvteU. o ' TfccAaU I Hit [ I M PROUD of myself — I ' m an influence in the community, state, and even the nation. Maybe not all the credit belongs to me — I ' ll admit that others have helped me out here and there through the years. Eighty-five years ago, I was just a hill. I have not increased much in physical stature, but then, to coin a phrase, you can make a mountain out of a molehill. I, and the people who govern me, represent tolerance, progress and knowledge. You can ' t say that for just a molehill. The men, who for the major part, have made me into a mountain, are those fondly called the faculty. Among them, I have a few old friends who have been with me during my adolescence and throughout their lifetime. Those are faces I know best. Other men, young, brisk, capable, are begin- ning to take their turn at the helm and are spreading me out over acres of land and new fields of learning. They are pouring cement on my face and drilling holes in my bluegrass. I don ' t mind — such is the march of progress. This past year, things have happened almost too fast for me, who am used to the deliberate pace of a commencement processional. The administration saw to the construction of a Student Health center, complete with staff and hospital, a temporary Student Union for cokes and smokes, classroom and office barracks to catch the overflow from buildings whose roots go deep into my soil. New courses were added, curriculums changed, experts brought to impart learning from their fields. Lights burned through long winter evenings in my halls and offices while faculty and administra- tors untangled the snarls incident to caring for more than seven thousand collegians. ss I felt the weary tramp of faculty feet after hard hours before a blackboard or over lab tables. Urgent research projects were carried forward undsr their direction. I sat and contentedly watched them, well-pleased. They were pretty well-behaved. Of course, the government of the thousands who daily swarm over me is not left entirely in the hands of the faculty. The students have an effective, self-government of their own. A Student Coun- cil largely regulates the off -campus lives of my men and women. (I use the words men and women advisedly. ) Maybe you ' d like to know something about the system used by my faculty for school administra- tion. At the top are the governor, a legislature and a Board of Regents, many of whom I knew once as students walking along my paths. The chief man in residence responsible to these state officials is the President. Holding this position now is Milton S. Eisenhower. I have watched him grow and climb from the time he was a rambunctious fraternity pledge guarding the statue of William Alexander Harris till he became a national and international figure and the attractive though slightly balding man who guards the fates and destinies of the College. Advising the President Eisenhower are a whole host of administrative officials and a Council of Deans. The Deans are nearly all old friends of mine. I ' ve seen most of them rise through the faculty ranks, make names for themselves in their respective fields, and become prominent authorities. Heads of departments hold authority over the sub-heads, associate professors, assistant professors, and lowest of all faculty members, the benighted instructors. These are the people who guide my fortunes. But, of course, I provide the firm foundation for their footsteps. I am the Hill on which they depend for support. 26 Profs Work Long Hours Many professors conduct some type of research in their hours free from teaching. A zoology prof shows just how the animal should be cut up (top). Two home economics instructors (center left), perform experiments on white rats that may mean better and cheaper eating for the American public. Now you tell me what x is, says the mathematics teacher (center right), as he explains his equation. Clas- sifying rocks and minerals is a spare-time job of the geology professor at the left. 27 Registering upon arrival (center), stu- dents were assigned a cabin and given in- structions on meal times. It was not all work or planning. The camp provided swimming (right), boating, horseback rid- ing and archery. Following the conference, delegates returned to school for enrollment. In an all school assembly shortly after the beginning of the fall semester, SPC re- ports were delivered to the student body. More than half the recommendations of the group have been aproved by the ad- ministration. ki 9n Qtufu x WoojJt PneSoUaal Can e ieHce ■Elites The Student Planning Committee, off-spring of the Student Coun- cil, held its second pre-registration meeting at Camp Wood this year to help re-form and revitalize school policies and curriculums. Work- ing with faculty aid, the student committees made recomendations, many of which have been since enacted by the College administration. Each of the six sub-committees met individually. One of the discussion groups meets (above). Nearly every campus organiza- tion sent a representative to the confer- ence. Camp Wood made an ideal location for the three day event. Students are shown (left) assembling for an evening rneal. Discussion group chairmen were; Jim dinger, Dave Weatherbie, Intra- murals; Dick Winger, Mae Weaver, Social and Recreational; Nadine Smith, Dick Finegan, Political Action; Ralph Salis- bury, Public Relations; Loreta Stricklin, Dick Medlin, Student-faculty Relations; Deanne Dameron, Roy Harvey, Curricu- lum. GOVERNOR FRANK CARLSON, of Konsos, a former K-State student, has long been active in state politics. He came to the campus severol times this year as guest and speaker. JUNE, 1914, Governor Frank Carlson of Kansas re- ceived a Farmer ' s Short Course certificate in agri- culture, which was granted from this College. His farm is located in Cloud County near Concordia. As an active citizen of Kansas, he has been vitally Direct State Schools interested in the problems of the state and its people. He first served as congressman representing the Sixth Congressional District of Kansas, and now for several years as Governor of Kansas. The Board of Regents, which acts as the highest authority for the eight state-supported schools in Kan- sas is composed of nine members and the executive secretary. This year in cooperation with the Kansas Livestock Association, the Board of Regents passed their approval for a Pasture Utilization Project to be under the supervision of Kansas State College. Purchased Land This project included the purchase of the Donaldson ranch of approximately 1,143 acres near Manhattan, Kansas. It will be used for stock feeding experiments and pasture tests. The members of the Board of Regents are Fred M. Harris, Ottawa; Lester McCoy, Garden City; Oscar F. Stauffer, Topeka; Jerry Driscoll, Russell; Dr. LaVern B. Spake, Kansas City; Drew McLaughlin, chairman, Paola; Grover Poole, Manhattan; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia; W. M. Kelly, Hutchinson; and Hubert Brighton, Topeka, executive secretary. The Board of Regents is appointed by the Governor for a term of four years. 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, stenographer. (Standing, left to right) Hubert Brighton, secretary, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, Dr. L. B. Spake, Oscar S. Stauffer. Margaret Hoover has re- placed Betty Reed as stenographer since the picture was token. PnJ uJl d MMm S, Zil ttui4AAen 31 A. L PUGSLEY, Dean of Administration, handles much of administrative detail of the President ' s office, listens to problems of students and faculty alike. DEAN HAROLD HOWE, of the Graduate School, is a tax expert, as well as an authority on education. He heads the Faculty Commit- tee on Student Affairs. M JP i ' Kf L. C. WILLIAMS, Deon and Director of the Kansas Ex- tension Service, took over his position following the retirement of Dean and Di- rector Emeritus H. Umber- -- w ger last June. t  5 ' ' ' ' V ' ' . t Mk College Deans Direct ' pHE Deans of the College, highest ranking officials in their divisions, compose the Council of Deans, a largely legislative body. Most of the Deans have been with the school for a decade or more — some for a quarter of a century. They are directly responsible to the President for the activities of their divisions. A. L. Pugsley, Dean of Administration, is Director of the Summer School and Co-ordinator of Veterans ' Affairs. He also represents the President in his absence. Dean Pugsley is a member of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Pi Chi, and Sigma Tau. Harold Howe, Dean of the Graduate School, is busy with school administration and with membership on many College committees. He is chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, and Pi Kappa Delta. New Dean Only new Dean on the campus this year is L. C. Williams, Dean of Extension Service. He replaced Dean and Director Emeritus H. Umberger on June 30, 1947. Dean Williams graduated from the College and has been connected with the extension service since 1915. Rodney W. Babcock has had long experience in the administrative system at K-State. As head of the General Science Division, now the School of Arts and Sciences, he has served the College for 18 years. Dean Babcock is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Pi Delta Kappa, Gamma Alpha and Pi Mu Epsilon. Dr. R. R. Dykstra, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, is a well-known figure both in his position with the College and in research. A member of Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi, Dr. Dykstra has been at the College since 1917. A nationally known figure in the field of home management is Dr. Margaret Justin, Dean of the School of Home Economics. Graduated from the College in 1909, Dean Justin is a prominent author of many pro- fessional articles and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Sigma Xi, Iota Sigma Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. i 32 Programs and Policies of Schools A NYTHING that pertains to the welfare of women students on the campus is the concern of the Dean of Women. Dean Helen Moore has efficiently dealt with problems that have arisen in this connection, from housing to regulation of college hours, since she came to K-State in 1940. Dean Moore is a member of Pi Lambda Theta and Mortar Board. Twenty-eight years ago, R. A. Seaton, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, came to this College as head of the engineering division. Dean Seaton is Chairman of the Kansas State Board of Engi- neering Examiners, a Lamme Medalist, a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and a mem- ber of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and the American Society for Engineering Education. As a member of the ag faculty, head of the Depart- ment of Agronomy, and finally Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station, R. I. Throckmorton has been with the College for 37 years. Among the honorary societies of which he is a member are Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta and Alpha Zeta. GOOD HUMOR and experience mark the character of Dean Rodney W. Babcock of the School of Arts and Sciences, (top left) Dr. R. R. Dykstra (top center) of the School of Veterinary Medicine, has built a reputation for both himself and the School in his years with the College. Author and national figure in home ec is Dean Margaret Justin of the School of Home Economics, (top right). Dean of Women, Miss Helen Moore, (bottom left) supervises and aids all College women in their living and problems. Outstanding in the field of engineering is Dean R. A. Seaton of the School of Engineering and Architecture, (bottom center). R. I. Throckmorton, Dean of the School of Agriculture, (bottom right) has served the College in various capacities for 37 years. 33 C. 0. PRICE (above), the President ' s right hand man, has been with the College for 28 years. The office of College Comptroller, A. R. Jones (below) is the newest in the adminis- trative system. College Administrators Execute COME OF THE duties of the chief executive at Kansas State fall on C. O. Price when President Eisenhower is away on business trips. Mr. Price has been connected with the College for 28 years. Three College presidents have held office during Mr. Price ' s years on the campus. The office of College Comptroller is celebrating its second birthday this year. It is the newest office to be added to the Kansas State administra- tive system. A. R. Jones is the chief supervisor of the office. The Counseling Bureau under the direction of Dr. M. D. Woolf takes charge of freshman orientation week, the freshman advisory program and the Veterans Administration Council. Dr. Woolf recently completed a book called Faculty Advisors Handbook. Dr. F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus of the College, has completed his fourth Rural Institution Study and is now working on a study of rural churches in connection with rural community life. Dr. Farrell ' s research work is done in connection with the Experiment Station case studies of Kansas rural institutions. The biggest physical change during the past year was in the Student Health department, under the direction of Dr. R. R. Snook. Barracks were converted into a new hospital adding 15,000 square feet of floor space and enabling the College to operate a 60 bed hospital with an excellently equipped emergency room. The hospital staff numbered over 25. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE and counseling, plus many other activities, fall into the hands of Dr. M. D. Woolf (lower left), head of the Counseling Bureau. Dr. F. D. Parrel (lower center) President Emeritus of the College is now working on case studies of Kansas rural institutions. The new, well- equipped student hospital is under the direction of Dr. R. R. Snook (lower right). « 34 Execute fjllon anilnltiay laol ll ' siestatch dcSodent mdsKie Sm spice otdientlf MilD ' Policy, Keep Detailed Records This year the Office of the Registrar, with Miss Eleanor Tibbetts at the head, put into effect a streamlined method of keeping all student records. Each record is typed and kept in a specialized cardex file which eliminates the handwritten ink records kept in the old ledger books. Housing is the chief problem of the Veterans Service Bureau under the direction of Thornton Edwards. Through this department, married vet- erans and their familes or single men are provided with living accomo- dations. Kenny Ford, executive secretary of the Kansas State Alumni Associ- ation, this year was elected president of the Alumni Council. During his 20 years as secretary, the office has compiled a complete alphabetical, bibliographical and geographical list of all alumni of Kansas State. Miss Bonnie Woods was added to the staff as assistant alumni secretary. Dr. J. T. WiUard has served Kansas State in various administrative capacities for 69 years. Once Dean of Chemistry and Vice-President of the College, Dr. Willard has been College Historian for 11 years. He has written a history of Kansas State College. Dr. S. A. Nock, Director of Admissions, supervised the enrollment of nearly twice as many students in 1947-48, which is to be his last year with the College, as he did 12 years ago when he first became a member of the faculty. Dr. Nock is an outstanding author in the field of education. DR. S. A. NOCK, who is leaving the College this year, was Director of Admissions (lower hft). College Historian, Dr. J. T. Willard (lower center), has been in executive positions of the College for 69 years. Kenny Ford, (lower right) executive secretary of the alumni office here, was elected this year as president of the Alumni Council. A NEW record system was put into effect this year by the Registrar, Eleanor Tibbetts (above). K-State ' s housing worries are those of Thornton Edwards,Cte owJ, director of the Veterans Ser- vice Bureau. 35 Student Council Faces Vital Problems VTEARLY every phase of student activity has been examined during the past year by the Student Council or one of its subcommittees. Dozens of projects were put into effect, recommendations made and in necessary cases, disciplinary action taken. The Student Council, as executive body of the Student Governing Association, is the highest student authority on the campus in matters of on-and-off the Hill affairs. Elected from their Schools to serve a term of one year from spring to spring, the Council members number nine. Schools are represented ac- cording to their enrollment. Advisory body to the Student Council is the Faculty Council on Student Affairs, composed of representative faculty members. Members of the Student Council sit on many administrative committees throughout the College, try to maintain close touch with student opin- ion and meet faculty suggestions. Several new projects were undertaken this year. The Student Planning Committee, an off-shoot of the Stu- dent Council, celebrated its first birthday with a pre- school conference at Camp Wood where reforms and additions in six areas of student life were discussed. Those areas are: political and student government ac- tivities, social and recreational activities, intramurals and athletics, curriculum orientation and enrollment procedures; public relations; and student-faculty rela- tions. Becoming affiliated with the National Students ' Association — an organization which represents all col- lege students in the United States — was a major step for the Council. The N.S.A. works on a national scale to improve all phases of college life. The Council also took a membership for the student body in the Chamber of Commerce of Manhattan. The purpose of this move was to improve relationships between students and townspeople. Through this mem- bership, the group successfully backed a new city ordinance for sanitary regulations for restaurants and worked on recreational facilities and several other problems that jointly concern Manhattan and the stu- dents. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS seriously discuss school problems at one of their regular Monday night meetings (below). From left to right they are Dick Fedell, Jack Woolsey, Ann Huddleston, Leonard Wood, Don Ford, Ward Keller, Phyllis Evans, Jane Engle, Dick Warren. 36 in SGA Administration Under the banner of one of its subcommittees, the Student Planning Committee, the Student Council helped sponsor the Love and Marriage Series, a new group of programs designed to meet the need for love and marriage education among college students. It was set up temporarily on the premise that if enough col- legians attended the series, a new course would be instituted beginning in the fall of 1948 to cover these subjects. With the advent of nearly every scheduled speaker, the auditorium was packed with K-Staters. The group helped to finance and prepare the Tem- porary Student Union and suggested program and policies for the Union. Run by the YMCA and the Student Union Committee, the building provided rec- reational facilities which were badly needed by the College. Other projects undertaken by the Council were the presentation of several programs and dances to introduce new students to Kansas State; the publication of the Student Directory and the K-Book; the super- MfW DON FORD, Student Council prexy, proved industrious and progressive in his position as head of the entire student body, called the Student Governing Association. vision of the class officer and Student Council elections; the recommendation of students to be appointed to the President ' s All-College committees; the sponsorship of the Go-to-ColIege teams which visited Kansas Towns to entice students to K-State. AMONG THE MANY PROJECTS undertaken by the Student Council was the sponsoring of the SGA Varsities in the Avalon. These dances were held nearly every weekend. Guys and gals danced to the music of the best college band in the country. Matt Betton, for a minimum in price. 37 hit! The Organization and Control Board (top) co- ordinates the activities of all officially recog- nized student clubs and societies except social fraternities and sororities. Members this year are, left to right: James Lloyd; Barbara Engel- hardt; A. Thornton Edwards, chairman; Dr. E. E. Leasure; Miss Margaret Raffington. The Academic Dishonesty Committee (left center) was formed this year to handle cheating cases. Members are, left to right. Prof. Wilson Tripp, chairman; Virginia Eddy; Prof. Helen Hostet- ter; Elmer Blankenhagen; Dale Olson; Prof. George Wilcoxon. Cam fftitteei l e tctlo-e (Top) — Controlling both policy and acwal management of the new temporary Student Union are, left to right, committee members A. R. Jones, College comptroller; William West, manager; Jim Davis; Dean A. L. Pugsley; Murlin Hodgell; Mae Weaver; and Dick Winger, chairman. The all-important Apportionment Board (bottom) directs the spending of all student activity funds for such things as student publications, athletics, bands and student theatrical productions. This year ' s members, left to right, are Don Ford, chairman; Martha Beck- man; Dr. H. H. Haymaker; Prof. H. W. Davis; and Gabe Sellers. 38 FACULTY COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS: Mrs. Gladys B. Gough, Dr. Robert A. Walker, Dr. Maurice Woolf, Dean Harold Howe, Dr. V. D. Foltz, Rufus Cox, Dr. E. E. Leasure, Thornton Edwards, Miss Margaret Raffington, Dean A. L. Pugsley, Dean Helen Moore, Tom Leathers, Collegian reporter. Council and Committees Advise Students r ' COMPOSED of 12 representative faculty members, the Faculty Council on Student Affairs works in cooperation with the Student Council in deciding mat- ters of policy concerning the student body, and acts in a faculty advisory capacity to the Student Governing Association. Headed by Dean Harold Howe of the Graduate School, the council is also the controlling body of several all-school committees, including the Committee on Fraternities and Sororities, the Student Activity Fund Apportionment Board, the Organization Control Board, the Academic Dishonesty Committee, and the Tempor- ary Student Union Committee. These committees are composed of both student and faculty members, work- ing together to solve problems that come within their fields of control. Decisions of the Student Council are given the final O.K. by the Faculty Council in their regular meetings. The Committee on Fraternities and Sororities is made up of the men ' s and women ' s panhellenic and inter- fraternity advisers and a student. The Student Activ- ity Fund Apportionment Board, composed of three student and three faculty members, distributes the money to college organizations from the Student Ac- tivity 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 accordance with tradition and policy of the Board. The allotment may vary in normal times approximately as much as one per cent. The Organization Control Board, headed by Thorn- ton Edwards, is made up of two students and two faculty members. The Board keeps records of each campus organization, classifying them as departmental, honorary and professional, social and miscellaneous. Each organization must be recognized by the Control Board before it can take a full status as a College group. The Academic Dishonesty Committee, a new panel set up this year to handle cheating cases by students, has successfully dealt with several problems this year and enormously cut down the amount of academic dishonesty among the students. The Temporary Student Union Committee, having a large membership, directs and controls the plans and policies of the Student Union. 39 Milling majors gain practical experience in the mill owned and operated by the College. The only milling school in the country, and one of two in the world, it draws students from far-off countries, and from the wheat fields of Kansas. Three phases of milling industry are now taught which may prepare a student for research or the business world. 40 f School of Agriculture A BUILDING addition was made in the School of Agriculture with the construction of the long- planned research laboratory for small animals. Other changes occurred in the faculty, research projects and grants. Enrollment in the School this year reached 1,246. Prof. George Montgomery was promoted from Pro- fessor of Economics to head of the Department of Agri- cultural Economics, succeeding Dr. W. E. Grimes, one of the best-known men on the campus, who died May 23, 1947. Dr. C. O. Swanson, Professor Emeritus of Milling Industry, died on January 5, 1948, after 42 years ' service at the College. When the Research and Marketing Act became effective July 1, 1947, it became possible for the Agricultural Experiment Station to set up 14 new research projects. Grants from commercial firms and research foundations amounting to $113,000 are finan- cing 43 research projects under the supervision of the Experiment Station. Fellowships or scholarships available for students in agriculture include the Borden Company Fellowship which provides for two scholarships in dairy husbandry. C. W. MULLEN, for 11 years Assistant Dean of the School of Agricul- ture, has long and faithfully served students enrolled in the curriculums in ag at Kansas State. He also works as assistant to Dean R. I. Throck- morton. The Carl Raymond Gray fund is given by the Union Pacific Railroad Company for 4-H members and Voca- tional Agriculture winners. Kroger Company and the Sears Roebuck scholarship provide funds for 15 fresh- men and one sophomore student. i HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRI- CULTURE— Top row: Dr. F. W. Atkinson, Dairy Hus- bandry; Prof. George Mont- gomery, Agricultural Eco- nomics; Dr. H. E. Myers, Agronomy; Dr. L. F. Payne, Poultry Husbandry. Bottom row: Dr. W. F. Pickett, Horticulture; Dr. J. A. Shellenberger, Milling Industry; Dr. A. D. Weber, Animal Husbandry. 41 bf I ' I In 1912, the Board of Regents created a new depart- ment at Kansas State College and called it the Division of Agriculture. July 1, 1942, the Division of Agri- culture was permitted to use the title of School of Agri- culture. This fall marks the eighty-fifth year since the first ag courses were taught at Kansas Sttae. The first dean of agriculture was apointed in 1908. R. I. Throck- morton, Dean of the School of Agriculture for the past two years, has been with the College for 37 years. And for the past 1 1 years C. W. Mullen has been Assistant Dean of Agriculture. The first State agricultural hall was built in 1900 and a dairy building was added to the agriculture plant in 1904. Education Hall was the home of Kansas State agriculture for many years before Waters Hall was built in 1912. Waters is named for Henry Jackson Waters, the sixth president of the College. Nationally Recognized The School of Agriculture has become nationally recognized for the work done in various agrciultural fields. Judging teams representing different depart- ments of the College have consistently won honors in all sections of the United States. The College owns several hundred acres of land which is used for experimental work and practical application of theories. The only College in the United States to offer a degree in milling, Kansas State ' s Department of Mill- ing Industry is supervised by Prof. J. A. Shellenberger. The School of Agriculture has established a special two-year vocational training program, and set up a refresher course to meet the needs of the returned war veterans. Department Division The actual administration of the School of Agri- culture is divided into seven departments representing almost every phase of agrarian operations. In addition to their major field of work, students in agriculture may choose electives in animal husbandry, agricultural eco- nomics, soils crops, dairy husbandry, horticulture, mill- ing and poultry husbandry. Several of the technical societies to which Dean R. I. Throckmorton and various faculty members belong are the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Agronomy, Soil Science Society of America, and Kansas Academy of Science. CHARTS AND GRAPHS occupy the attention of students of agriculture economy (lower left). Heads are bent, answers compared, in this course, which appears to be no snap. Built in 1912, East Ag, or to be technically correct, the east wing of Waters Hall, has served for years as classroom and lab space for the 42 Ags spend much of their time in labs covering all fields from sheep shearing to flower cutting. (Top) dairy students pack bricks of ice cream as the final process is completed. Flower arrangement is studied and practiced in the flori- culture course (center left). The stock pavilion between the two wings of Waters Hall is the scene for sheep judging by animal husbandry students (center left). The fine points of butter churning are demonstrated to some ags as the golden load is removed from the vat (bottom). 43 1 Although Kansas State is basically a technical school, the arts are rapidly coming into their own with well-developed fields of study. Above a student of organ shows off the result of a week of practice. Organ students get plenty of leg work. 44 Arts and Sciences CECOND only to the School of Engineering and Architecture, Arts and Sciences hit the all-time high of 2,329 students this fall. This was approximately one-third of the total enrollment of the College. Kansas State, as a land grant school, supplies cur- riculums in the sciences and in professional and voca- tional subjects rather than classical studies. And so, it is the main objective in the School of Arts and Sciences, to give this basic scientific and cultural training. Office of the Dean Rodney W. Babcock is Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He is aided by R. C. Maloney, holding the position of Assistant Dean. Dean Maloney is beset with such problems as constantly re-arranged schedules in the hands of students, chem labs cut in favor of Canteen labs, why you lack three hours to graduate, and all the book work involved in keeping track of the scholastic records of 2,329 students. Among the many faculty changes throughout the School was the addition of Chester E. Peters who acts HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS— Top rou:- Dr. D. J. Ameel, Zo- ology; William Baehr, Library; Dr. H. Leigh Baker, Education and Psychology; Dr. A. B. Card well, Physics; Prof. H. W. Davis, English. R. C. MALONEY, Assistant Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, is recognized as o problem-solver by most students enrolled in this School. He ably assists Dean R. W. Babcock in the administrative work of the division. as Assistant to the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Mr. Peters is a graduate of Kansas State. Bottom row: Dr. P. L. Gainey, Bacteriology; Prof. Katherine Geyer, Physical Education for Women; Dr. Howard T. Hill, Speech; CoL A. G. Hutchinson, Military Science; Dr. H. H. King, Chemistry. 1 1 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS— To row: Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, Industrial Journalism and Printing; Prof. L. O. Leavengood, Music; Prof. Thurlo McCrady, Physical Education for Men; Dr. L. E. Mel- chers, Botany and Plant Pathology; Prof. George Montgomery, Eco- nomics and Sociology. Bottom row: Dr. Fritz Moore, Modern Lan- guages; Dr. F. L. Parrish, History and Government; Dr. R. G. Sanger, Mathematics; Dr. Roger C. Smith, Entomology; Prof. A. B. Sperry, Geology; Dr. Robert Walker, Citizenship Education. T EATH claimed several professors in the School this year. The faculty, as well as the students, miss the capable leadership and qualities of Dr. Waldo E. Grimes, who was head of the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology; B. L. Remick, retired head of the Department of Mathematics; L. E. Hudiburg, Assis- tant Dean in the School of Arts and Sciences and teacher in the physics department; Prof. C. R. Thomp- son, of the economics and sociology department; and finally that grand old figure in Kansas State sports, M. F. Mike Ahearn, retired head of the athletics depart- ment. Thurlo E. McCrady replaced Hobbs Adams as Direc- tor of Athletics on March 1, 1947. With the resigna- tion of Sam Francis as football coach after Kansas State ' s most disastrous gridiron season, came the ap- pointment of Ralph Graham as head mentor of the ' 48 squad. Graham is a former Wildcat football star, and came back to his Alma Mater after several years of successful coaching at Wichita University. Montgomery to Head Prof. George Montgomery was named head of the Department of Economics and Sociology, succeeding Dr. Grimes. A course in Applied Geology, to be offered next fall, is the only curriculum change to take place within the School during the year. Building additions were made to the division in the form of four barracks located east of Willard Hall and north of the green houses. Two of the double- story surplus Army Barracks are occupied by the offices of instructors in the School, and the two with only one floor are used for classroom purposes. Research Done Research work in the School of Arts and Sciences is carried on in cooperation with the School of Agri- culture. During the past year, many research projects have been developed in connection with the two Schools. As the post-war College returned to normalcy, aca- demic and extra-curricular activities were in full swing. Organizations came to life with more vigor than ever before. 4« A wide range of courses, from History of Religion to Hematology is taught in the School of Arts and Sciences. A recitation class in Biology in Relation to Man goes to Fairchild Museum to inspect the shells of sea animals they have been studying (top). A student in a medical technician ' s course in pathology injects a dose while the class awaits the effect (center left). Assistant to the Dean of Arts and Sciences, Chester Peters, discusses a student ' s curriculum problems with him (center right). Anderson Hall was covered with snow most of the long cold winter (bottom). 47 II II Jl i lte.: Individual instruction is given to art students in the School of Engi- neering and Architecture. Careful consideration is shown to each student ' s effort, whether he has outstanding talent or not. Varied mediums are used in the art classes. 48 Engineering, Architecture IV TORE thorough and intensified courses were given this year to all students in the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture. The architecture curriculum was lengthened from four to five years for students to be graduated in 1952. The degree will become Bachelor of Science in Architecture, as differentiated from the former degree given in engineering. From now on, there will be more work in electronics for the electrical engineer and more electrical engineer- ing for the chemical engineer. There were 17 promotions among the instructors of the division during the past year. Prof. Reed F. Morse replaced Prof. L. E. Conrad as head of the civil engi- neering department. Prof. W. H. Honstead took the place of Prof. Frederick Rohrman as head of the Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering. The entire school mourned the death of Albert J. Mack, a favorite professor in the mechanical engineer- ing department. Professor Mack died October 25, while watching a football game in the Memorial stadium. Enrollment Jumps From an enrollment of 350 in 1913, the School of Engineering and Architecture has increased to 2,668. This is two and a quarter times as large as the previous maximum in the history of the College prior to last year. In the current year, more than 300 degrees will be conferred in this School. After World War I, the enrollment rose rapidly until it reached about a thousand in 1925-26. There- after, it fluctuated between 100 and 1200 until 1941. M. A. (COTTON) DURLAND, Assistant Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been connected with the College for a quarter of a century. He handles much of the administrative load for the largest School on the campus. About 150 Bachelor of Science degrees and five Master of Science degrees were then conferred annually. During the war, the enrollment in the School drop- ped to a low point of fewer than 200. With the end of the war and the influx of veterans, it rebounded sharply to reach a new all-time high which was approxi- mately fourteen times as great as two years before. A surplus Army airplane hanger was erected north of the military science building. This will be used as an aeronautical laboratory, drafting and office room, and storage for surplus planes. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE— Prof. F. C. Fenton, Agricultural Engineering; R. F. Gingrich, Building and Repair; Prof. Linn Helander, Mechanical Engi- neering; L. S. Hobson, Engineering Experiment Station; Prof. W. H. Hon- stead, Chemical Engineering. 49 i HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE— Prof. R. G. Kloeffler, Electrical Engineering; Prof. R. F. Morse, Civil Engineering; Prof. C. E. Pearce, Machine Design; Prof. Another project is the study of gravel and stone available in the Missouri River Valley to find suitable concrete aggregates for the Missouri River basin pro- jects. The use of electric welders on farms, heat pump methods applicable to farm home heating and cooling, and drying of chopped hay by forced ventilation are among the other research projects in the School of Engineering and Architecture. During the past year, Dr. Gerald Pickett of the Department of Applied Mechanics was awarded the Wason Medal by the American Concrete Institute for the most meritorious paper of 1946 in the field of con- crete research. Cooperating with the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, the agricultural engineering department is study- ing various methods of applying water to crops for supplementary irrigation and the effect these methods C. H. Scholer, Applied Mechanics; Prof. G. A. Sellers, Shop Practice; Prof. Paul Weigel, Architecture. would have on the yield. Study Erosion Another important project under way, is a study of the wind erosion of the soil and the mechanical prob- lems and factors involved. This includes research on the effect of varying wind velocity, moisture content, and other factors which affect soil blowing. Scholarships and fellowships available to engineering students are the Westinghouse scholarship in electrical engineering; the Lincoln Arc Welding scholarship in agricultural engineering; and the Consolidated-Vultee fellowship in mechanical engineering. Engineering instruction at Kansas State began very early in the College ' s history. The act of Congress under which the College was established provided for the teaching of such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts. In the early years, the instruction in engineering grew slowly, as did the College as a whole. Separate four-year curriculums were established as follows: engineering in 1897; electrical engineering and mechanical engineering in 1907; agricultural engi- neering in 1925. THE ENGINEERING building above;, with smokestacks point- ing upward, stares across the grassy slope which is at its south entrance. Gerald C. Kolsky, (far right) new Assistant to the Dean of Engineering and Architecture, takes the horns of a student ' s dilemma. SO ShlhWit,; iBKancot, BflfjOKIlllg ipisdeaiical iWVgliee }BqpiiBief 8  itlateii boitSepinte Mechanical engineers pry curiously into the workings of levers, wheels and pulleys (top). Experiments in elettrical engineering labs draw the absorbed interest of every loyal EE (center left). If the new field house is not yet life-size, it has at least been con- structed by architecture students, now putting the finishing touches on the landscaping (center right). Shavings fly as an industrial arts student labors over a lathe to produce a fine piece of wood work. 51 The most modern equipment is given to home economics students in their classes in Calvin Hall, at left. Shown above are home ec ' ers trying out the testing machine in a textiles class. 52 ' f School of Home Economics TJ ' OR three-quarters of a century, courses in home economics have been offered at Kansas State. From one instructor, (who taught sewing, dressmaking and millinery) the school of Home Economics has grown to include seven departments, with more than 60 faculty members. There are two objectives in training students enrolled in the School of Home Economics. The first is to help a woman become a better citizen and housewife through her general education in this division. Over 90 per- cent of the home ec graduates marry within five years after leaving school. Therefore, the instructors believe that the practical side of the field should be emphasized. The second objective is to equip a student for the highly specialized and technical fields opened to gradu- ates in home economics today. Meet Varied Needs Graduate and undergraduate courses are offered to meet the needs of those who plan to care for a home, those who wish to teach, engage in social welfare, enter some aspect of the business field, engage in dietetics or institutional management, become nurses or techni- cians, and those who wish to prepare for graduate study in phases of home economics. Many students who feel sure their interest is in home economics, are at a loss on entering college, to know which curriculum to choose. Hence, guidance plans are included in the home economics program to help the student determine the special phase in which her individual interests and abilities may best function. DR. MARTHA KRAMER, Assistant Dean of Home Economics, helps solve student curriculum problems and aids with the administration of the School, among her other duties. She has been with the College for 18 years. Dr. Lois R. Schulz is the new head of the Depart- ment of Child Welfare and Euthenics. Assistant pro- fessors added to the Department of Foods and Nutri- tion were Dr. Dorothy Harrison and Miss Dorothy Linn. Enrollment in the School of Home Economics last fall reached approximately 667 students. Extension plans include two home management houses, a duplex, and a single dwelling. New furnish- ings and equipment are ready for students and faculty who will occupy these houses in the fall of ' 48. Bbdk HEAD5 OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS— Miss Dorothy Barfoot, Art; Dr. Josephine Kremer, Household Economics; Miss Alpha Latzke, Clothing and Textiles; Dr. Lois Schulz, Child Welfare and Euthenics; Dr. Gladys Vail, Foods and Nutrition; Mrs. Bessie B. West, Institutional Management. S3 i 1 THE FINE POINTS of salad-making are being demonstrated to a foods class. Each group prepares a different type of salad and brings It before Many important research projects are being con- ducted in the School of Home Economics. Dr. Beulah Westerman is directing research on the nutritional significance of the use of enriched cereals. This was made possible by a grant of $7,000 from the Williams- Waterman Fund of the Research Corporation of New York. Dr. Leah Ascham is cooperating with the horticulture and physics departments on a project designed to study the effect of electromagnetic radiation on the absorbic acid content of plants. Dr. Abby Marlatt is working in association with Iowa Sttae College and Ohio State University on the project: Nutritional Status of School Children as In- fluenced by the School Lunch Program. Several of the research activities being done by Dr. Gladys Vail are the performance of eggs and egg pro- ducts and their use in foods; the effect of frozen storage temperatures upon certain charcteristics of meat; the the class for approval or criticism. Such experiments may free future husbands of guinea-pig status. effect of freezing and refrigerated storage on the qual- ity of pre-cooked foods. Honorary President Miss Alpha Latzke was installed in June as national president of Omicron Nu to serve a term of two years. Home Ec students will find that there are several scholarships open to them. Among these are the Sears- Roebuck Foundation home economics scholarships, the Kroger scholarship fund for home economics students and the Jessie Hoover Fellowship for graduate students. This year marks the third of Dr. Martha Kramer ' s administration as Assistant Dean of Home Economics. She has been at K-State for 18 years. Dr. Kramer belongs to Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu and Sigma Xi honorary societies. Dr. Margaret M. Justin, Dean of the School of Home Economics is one of the nation ' s outstanding authorities of her field. She has written many home ec books and is a well-known speaker. 54 A beginning foods class learns the use of double boilers and how hundreds of salads can be made with just lenuce %, ' ■■ and tomatoes (left)- Preparing food for the masses of hungry students that descend upon the College Cafeteria at meal hours is part of the class work in a course teaching cooking of large quantities of food. Some members of a class are shown working at the right. Those who wish to teach home eco- nomics upon graduation are given plenty of practical experience in either the Manhattan school system or that of a nearby community. At the left, a student teacher at the Manhatan High School, shows the class just how the dress should be fitted. ts I cul vei On the operating table, vets hold examples of the range in sizes with which the small animal part of the hospital deals (above). A complete supply of pharmaceutical products is kept and used by the School in the hospital (left)- 56 School of Veterinary Medicine TVyTANY changes in the curriculum of the School of Veterinary Medicine during the past year mark the passage from accelerated war-time schedules to a non-accelerated peace-time basis. Because of these curri- culum changes, there are no fourth year students in veterinary medicine for the 1947-48 college year. R. R. Dykstra, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine since 1919, is completing his twenty-ninth year at Kansas State College. Assistant to the Dean of Veterinary Medicine is Mrs. Maxine Caley. Two hundred and two students are enrolled in the professional curriculum of Veterinary Medicine this year. Kansas State College can boast of having one of the 10 college schools of Veterinary Medicine in the country. The enrollment is limited to approximately 200 students by the Board of Regents, making com- petition very great in this particular field. A grade average of 2.5 was required for enrollment this year. More Time Required Effective September 1, 1948, the completion of two years of preveterinary work will be required in order to receive consideration for admission to the profes- sional curriculimi of vet medicine. These two years of preveterinary work and the additional four years in the professional curriculum lead to the two degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine. VETERINARY HALL, above, with the Vet Hospital, is the building in which most of the senior and junior vets take their classes. The Office of the Dean and other administrative offices of the School are located here also. Among the changes in the staff of the Veterinarian School this year were resignations of Asst. Prof. F. H. Oberst and Assoc. Prof. W. W. Thompson from the staff of the Department of Pathology. Dr. J. W. Lumb is now Asosciate Professor in the anatomy department. The National Cancer Institute, subdivision of the United States Public Health Service, has notified the School of Veterinary Medicine that the National Ad- visory Cancer Council has recommended a grant of $1,000 to be used for the project, A Study of Biolog- ical Tests of Malignancy. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE— Dr. E. J. Frick, Sur- gery and Medicine; Dr. E. E. Lea- sure, Physiology; Dr. L. M. Roder- ick, Pathology; Dr. W. M. McLeod, Anatomy. 57 COUNTING VERTEBRAE on an animal skeleton, is an enjoyable task apparently to vet students who sit in a lab in the traditional white A curriculum leading to the degree Doctor of Veter- inary Medicine was established in Kansas State College in 1905. The first class received their degrees in 1917. Doctors of Veterinary Medicine graduated fro K-State, including all classes from 1907 up to the present time, total 1,118. A $300 award is given by the Borden Company Foundation to the senior student having the highest grades in the courses of the first three years of the professional curriculum in veterinary medicine. Research Projects Among the research projects now being carried on in the School of Veterinary Medicine are the studies of Brucellosis of Cattle; Malignancy Tests for Cancer and Other Tumors; Research of Anaplasmosis of Cattle; Disease of Feeder Cattle in Kansas; the study of Virus diseases of animals; and other experimental work con- cerning miscellaneous animal diseases. In addition to teaching professional veterinary medi- cine in the School of Bone-Cutting there is research coveralls of the College vets. Struggling vet students claim horses hove more parts than a television set. work done by the Department in cooperation with the Agricultural Experiment Sation. Develop Vaccines The department has to its credit much outstanding research. Listed among the most outstanding of its projects is the development of modern blackleg vac- cines. The blackleg projects were started many years ago and are resulting in an annual estimated saving of nine per cent of the total calf crop in the entire south- west. Patients in the Veterinary Clinic include all domes- tic animals ranging from horses to poultry. The depart- ment operated Clinic provides instruction and practice in the courses such as obstetrics, surgery and infectious disease. The Clinic is a non-profit organization, treat- ing animals brought from surrounding farms and homes in Riley county and throughout the state, Kansas students receive precedence over out-of-state students in enrolling. There are several foreign students enrolled, who will carry their Kansas State degrees to their home countries in nearly every continent. 58 I I treat- It takes strength as well as skill to de-horn cattle, as is demonstrated (above) by Dr. E. R. Frank of the surgery and medicine department. (Lower left) A vet student holds a well-groomed horse in show position for the camera. 59 The Kansas Extension Service goes to farm communities throughout the state by means of the central offices on the campus and district and county offices. Another service is per- formed for students and citi- zens through the Home Study Program, part of the staff of which is shown at the left. f m waj Thf not cm wi 2 Poring over blueprints that may make some farm more modern are members of the staff of the extension engineer. Exten sion publicity and records require the help of numerous clerks, typists and stenographers. Thousands of mimeographed bulletins are sent out over the state from the office shown at left. 60 Extension Moves to New Central Offices POR THE first time in many years, 1947 brought together in one building all central office extension workers. The new temporary quarters are located mid- way between Military Science and West Waters Hall. The only facilities of the Extension Service that are not located in this building are the publications unit, housed in the basement of Anderson, and the studios of Station KSAC, on the third floor of the gym. The Department of Home Study Service had an en- rollment of 2,155 students who were taking credit courses. One outstanding development in physical properties was the installaion of a new 5,000 watt radio trans- mitter with the 433 foot vertical tower, two miles due north of the campus. From the viewpoint of service to Kansas people, the new broadcasting equipment has increased the potential listening audience from 1,300,- 000 to 5,000,000 persons. Letters received from listen- ers, not only in Kansas, but from points throughout the Middle West, show the tremendous increase. Umberger Retires Until June 30, 1947, H. Umberger had been Dean and Direaor of the Kansas Extension Service, serving for more than a quarter of century. On that date, he relinquished his activities to become Dean and Direaor Emeritus. Professor L. C. Williams, a graduate of the College came to the extension service in 1915. Follow- ing the appointment of Dean Umberger on an Emeritus status, Professor Williams became Dean of the Division of Extension and Dirertor of Kansas Extension service. The state is the College campus through the exten- sion service. The primary objective of the service is to assist the rural people of the state in developing and conducting educational programs in which all may participate. All programs have as their major goals better living con- ditions and happier, more satisfying lives. These objec- tives are gained by the close individual contact that the Extension Service keeps with the residents o the rural communities. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OR THE KANSAS EXTENSION SERVICE — Top row: Harry Baird, Distria Agent; Frank Blecha, Farm Labor; John Ferguson, Extension Engineering; George Gem- mell. Home Study; O. B. Glover, District Agent. Bottom row: Paul W. Griffith, Agricultural Specialist; J. Harold Johnson, State 4-H Clubs; L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Publicity; Georgianna Smurthwaite, Home Economics; E. H. Teagarden, District Agent. «l Graduate School Changes Program I FOR A HIGHER DEGREE, these students work long hours in the graduate lob, a speciol room in Fairchild Hall. Courses leading to o master ' s axe offered by 42 College departments. A Doctor of Philosophy degree may be obtained in nine fields here. 62 f To Meet New Needs PREPARING students for jobs in industry requiring highly technical skills is now recognized as the function of the Graduate School. Educational and research positions are now calling for preparation only received by those with considerable graduate training. In lieu of these facts, the School has changed its program to meet the present-day needs of graduate students. Work leading to a Master of Science degree is offered by 42 departments at the College. The degree, Doctor of Philosophy, is offered in nine fields. This year, there were 315 students enrolled in the Graduate School, with approximately 40 seniors taking some graduate work. All graduate students may belong to the Graduate Club, of which Dean Harold Howe is sponsor. The chief activities of the club are social, and wives and husbands of graduate students may be associate mem- bers. Officers of the club this year were James Hoath, president; Emilio Viale, vice-president; and Wihna Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Supervisory Body The Graduate Council is comparabl eto the Coun- cil of Deans in its function, in that it is an over-all supervisory body. Composed of faculty representatives GRADUATE CLUB— Back row: Louise Ellison, Wilma Anderson, Vlasta Holsan, Helen Penner, Hazel Molzer, Grace Hochmuth, Frank E. White, Robert E. Harrison, Betty J. Drayer, Helen Fields, Mary Lou Markley, Jerome Hill. Piftb row: Clova M. Mays, Leonard Redlinger, Durward Danielson, Martha Caldwell, Alice Graham, J. J. Woods, Allis Keith, D. J. Albritton, Harold Rife, Daniel Lingelbach, Virginia Smith, Edith Buchholtz, Ruth Kindred. Fourth row: Inez Loyd, Eleanor Hardin, Phillip Lyness, James Kring, Andrew Jackson, Woodrow Franklin, Elton Cook, El Sayed M. H. Gaafar, Almon S. Fish, Jr., Harold A. Westberg, H. A. Hoffman, Jean Hummel, Vir- THE GRADUATE COUNCIL formulates graduate study policy for the School. From left to right the members are Dean Harold Howe, Dr. Reed F. Morse, Dr. Fred Parrish, Dr. H. N. Barham, Miss Florence McKinney, Dr. R. A. Walker and Dr. M. C. Moggie. Members of Council not In picture are Dr. L. D. Bushnell, Dr. H. E. Myers and Dr. L. M. Roderick. from the various undergraduate schools and depart- ments, the Graduate Council fashions the program of the Graduate School and formulates the graduate study policy for the College. Harold Howe has been Dean of the Graduate School since 1945. Prior to that time, he was a professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology. For 23 years, his name has been prominent in the field of economics. Dean Howe participates in numerous stu- dent activities. Not only does he supervise the Graduate School, but as chairman of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs, he oversees the five subcommittees of that group. Departments offering major work for the Doctor of Philosophy degrees are Bacteriology, oBtany, Chemistry, Entomology, Plant Genetics, Poultry Gene- tics, Milling Industry and Parasitology. ginia Trotter. Third row: Ralph A. Loyd, John Funk, James Horth, Cuauhtemoc Salazar, Stephen Loska, Mario Dirks, R. B. Parker, H. D. Cook, Melville Mudge, Sheu-Shan Kwong, Leon Lungstrom, C. L. Ellison. Second row: Ruth Wells, Ramon Jaranilla, James G. Walker, Helen Bomgardner, Alma Giles, Emilio Viale, Cora Blackwill, Pe-Sin Su, Yen Ting Kwong, Margaret Haines, Harriett Harlin. Front row: Ching F. Pun, Honor C. Pledger, Olga W. Bays, Cleone Campbell, Lucy Bugel, Irene Raembach, Alberta Reitze, Ann Dueser, Ann Kohler, Jean Olliver, Cynthia Cannon, Herbert O. L. Singer. 63 ri i i f N EVER, in all the time I ' ve been a Hill, have I held up so many organizations. There are over 100 clubs recognized by the Organization Control Board. And what they all find to do I don ' t know. People trample in herds to five o ' clock meetings, and just when I ' ve settled down for the night, thy shuffle back all over me for after-dinner meetings. I get battered. Take a tip from an old Hill — if you want to be what they call a wheel on the campus — if you want to walk to West Ag exchanging greetings with fellow students and faculty members — if you want to enter the Union or the Canteen and immediately spot someone to have a cup of coffee with — the solution is simple. Just join five or six campus organizations. At least one of the hundred clubs should catch your fancy. There is an organization for every field that the human mind can grasp, from the Guild of Gabby Golfers to the Society for the Preservation of Monoliths on the Kansas State College Campus. If you fancy a particularly popular line, there are probably several groups which would welcome you as a member. Let me remind you, that this is quite new to me — it wasn ' t so very many years ago that the members of one literary society wouldn ' t speak to those who belonged to the other literary society. Clubs were very exclusive, membership select. Now the most important qualification for membership is an active interest in the group and a willing- ness to support its projects. Since the war, my groups have had huge increases in membership. Nearly every club has doubled all previous records. This enlarges, not only the amount of dues collected, but the amount 6S of knowledge that can be derived from a departmental or curricular group. Larger numbers permit the extension of the clubs ' activities. The organizations generally meet after the classrooms have closed their scarred doors. Faculty sponsors are inevitably on hand to guide the club through its extra-curricular endeavors. Some groups take inspection trips, some listen to speakers from industrial fields, some hold discussions, and nearly all have fall hayrack rides, and a picnic for members and dates in the spring. If you ' re lucky, you mzyget a Christmas hot tamale supper. As might be expected, some of the orga nizations at Kansas State are very old — some are very new. The old ones have nice traditions, like a candlelight breakfast early on May Day. The new ones keep pretty busy being worthwhile, getting members, and collecting dues. Some clubs have reached the efficiency of a well-oiled machine. Others are just getting their start. On the latter, you can play a part in moulding policies, gaining favorable publicity, and all the other odd jobs that confront those who would pioneer. Every organization, large or small, young or old, has its officers. Officers, you know — those seri- ous-looking people who tell everyone what to do, how to do it, and when. Those people you think you can rise above — until you finally get the job. You can show your friends, enemies and instruc- tors that you have leadership and that you haven ' t been over-rating yourself all these years. Just think how important you ' ll feel when you can say to those poor dopes who spend all their time loafing that you have a meeting, and much as you ' d like to stay and chat awhile, you must be prompt. That ' s the way to be a wheel. I know. Wheels roll all over this old Hill — and they ' re not all circular. 66 -1 iftnit W W T : ' ' ' ' ' i ' - ■ - ■- ' mvff • ' s.yS ' i ST ,- ' ' ' . ' ,? Kansas UNESCO brass meets at a luncheon on the campus in December (above). In the back row, from left to right are F. B. Schlagle, Superintendent of Schools in Kansas City, Kans., and a member of the executive UNESCO board; Dr. Emry Luccock; Bert A. Hedges of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO; Rees H. Hughes, President of the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg and a mem- ber of the executive board; and F. E. Black, Kansas execu- tive of the American Federation of Labor. In the front row are Milton S. Eisenhower, President of the College and a national UNESCO figure; Dr. Robert A. Walker, head of the Institute of Citizenship on the campus and executive secretary of Kansas UNESCO; Robert Stanforth, Assistant Director of the Commission for International Education; and Helen Peterson, of the UNESCO office at the College. The overseas unit of the Kansas State College UNESCO group found great interest among the student body in their plans for trips to Europe in the summer. Every campus organization sent a representative to the mass meeting of the branch of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, above. Delegates from the entire state attended the UNESCO convention in Wichita in the winter. Shown at right is the evening banquet which closed the meetings. 67 Union Draws Crowds Through summer months and late into the fall, work progressed on the temporary Student Union building, a reconverted Army Barracks. At last, in November, it opened, and students piled in for a cup of coffee and a chat (upper left). Carpenters and electricians worked through the summer on the interior of the Union (center left). Dean Pugsley and Student Council prexy, Don Ford, gave the Union a send-off at its formal opening (center right). (Lower right) the way the building looked to thirsty students early in the fall. The last session of the International Security Assembly (top left) before it became defunct last spring showed some of the color and vigor it had possessed before its place was taken by UNESCO. During Wild- cat Day last spring, the Chapajaros club sponsored a rodeo. Above, is the royalty of the festivities. Queen, on horse, is Irene Gehrke, stand- ing from left to right are Thelma Stous and Nora Savage. Q o-iifL4 tJtald eltUUtied, The annual Golddiggers Ball sponsored by the Purple Pepsters brought out the usual number of dancing couples and weird corsages. At left, corsage winners are shown receiving prizes. King of Pep presented during evening was Bob Dunlap, Pi Kappa Alpha. Cosmopolitan Club members hold their annual Feast of Nations dinner, with members from dozens of foreign lands wearing native costumes and contributing exotic food (bottom). The week after the Easter Parade last spring came the Hospitality Days style review (above). The clothes pictured here are the result of tailoring classes, garment work and special projects. April 18 and 19 marked the seventeenth an- nual Hospitality Days sponsored by the School of Home Eco- nomics. Demonstration of crafts (center), and pamting (right) were events that drew much of the crowd during open house. Home economics high school students and teachers from all parts of the state come annually to visit the displays. ! ' 244ae4t 0 Ifi Jeans and plaid shirts were brought forth for the first big dance of the year, the Ag Barnwarmer (above). Candi- dates for Ag Queen went through rugged tests of their skill as farm hands. They drove tractors (left), milked and pitched hay and horseshoes. Queen of the evening was Virginia Olson of Coed Court, being crowned (below) by Dean R. I. Throckmorton of the School of Agriculture. The princesses were, from left to right, Marilyn Bush, Betty Lou Williams, Katherine Lowell and Monita McNeill. 1 M I V T ' HE the yei toreac Campaigning by the fraternities for the coveted title of FMOC (Favorite Man on the Campus) tor one of their members grew hot and hysterical in the final days before the Snow Ball. Signs, leaflets, sidewalk painting, and during-dinner skits at sorority houses were standard tactics. Sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Clubs, the third annual Snow Ball became a big affair. Jlla ufto4t Wini Man of the hour was Allan Langton, Sigma Phi Epsilon and top-notch basketball player. Langton comes forward to receive crown and scepter (top). Part of the campaigning was carried on by marching pledges with sandwich boards in the Student Union (center). Favorite Man Langton draws the center of attention after intermission at the Ball, [ooi- tom). Runners-up in the contest were Dick Winger, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Joe Adams, Alpha Kappa Lambda. knowi De Jame! Blanl AgS by]c spoil! AGRICULTURAL ASSOCI- ATION — Back row: Elmer Blankenhagen, James P. Wood, John Tosker. front row: Howard Borchardt, Dean Schowengerdt, Charles Nes- bit, William Haskett. Ag Committees Lead School Affairs ' I ' he Ag Barnwarmer, presentation of K medals to all agricultural judging team members, and management of the Little American Royal were among the year ' s activities of the Agricultural Association. Membership in the Association increased 300 this year to reach a total of 1,200. Students become members of the Association auto- matically when they enroll in agriculture. At their monthly seminars they meet to hear addresses by well known agricultural leaders. Dean Schowengerdt was president; Howard Bor- chardt, vice president; Bill Haskett, secretary; and James Wood, treasurer. Barnwarmer manager Elmer Blankenhagen was assisted by Charles Nesbit. The Ag Student, published four times yearly, was edited by John Tasker. Assistant Dean C. Mullen was faculty sponsor. In 1947, the Association members voted to amend the constitution to provide for an Agricultural Council. The Council, a policy making group concerned with inter-school affairs and student matters, is composed of 10 members. Each of the eight departments in the School of Agriculture elects its representative to the Council. The representative on the Student Council is automatically a member and chairman of the group. The Ag Association president is also a member. Dick Warren was chairman of the Council this year. Sidney Jagger, ag economics, was vice chairman; and George Krause, agronomy, was secretary. Other mem- bers were Dean Schowengerdt, Ag Association presi- dent; Glen McCormick, dairy; Lester Crandall, ag edu- cation; Richard Eaton, poultry; Howard Lindholm, animal husbandry; William Richards, milling industry; and Ray Gulley, horticulture. ■i ' AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL —Back row: William H. Rich- ards, Richard C. Eaton, Lester L. Crandall. Second row: Dick Warren, Raymond A. Gulley, Sidney W. Jagger, George Krause. Front row: E. Glenn McCormick, Dean Schowen- gerdt, Howard Lindholm. 73 r I D C . O .Q o. wwiiiiiipippii I . ' li } I 1 ' - 4 1 -, I KLOD AND KERNEL KLVB— Back row: Bernard Knowles, Charles Simkins, Ross Laybourn, Verne Bathurst, John L. Parsons, Carl Bauer, Elbert Bell, Dean Reese, Shannon Nickelson. Second row: George E. Adams, James P. Wood, Nobel Peterson, John Robins, William KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB — Back row: Verlin Peterson, Melvin Burkhead, Daniel Knouse, Dale L. Smith, Elbert Green, Wilborn Day, Ronald Livers, Paul Dahlsten, William Steele, Luroy McDougal, Roger Hamilton. Second row: Alton Kale, Joseph Van Cleave, Charles F. Jacobs, Richard Rosenow, Walter Bieberly, Joe Gingrich, Virgil Haikctt, Etliaii Qudi cnbuih, Joseph Schrader, Clinton Lundquist, Oliver Lutgen, Frank Bernasek. Front row: Donald W. George, Ernest Brenn, George Krause, Harold Heise, Alfred Koch, Carl W. Carlson, James Rockers, Kent Irish, Elton D. Cook, Wayne Pearce. Carlson, William Smies, Milton Thomas, Donald Ummel. Front row: Richard L. Thuma, Charles Herrick, Aubrey Bostwick, L. E. Lindgren Kenneth Morrison, Garrett Seaton, Harold E. Jones, Robert Winteroth, Kenneth Frantz, Joy Livingston. Judging Contest Sponsored by Club ' T ' HE Klod and Kernel Klub, agricultural organi- zation open to students majoring in agronomy, was headed by George Krause this year. The club carried on several educational activities and held social affairs to give students and faculty a change to know each other better. They helped the agronomy department sponsor the state high school crops judging contest. The club members judged the contest and awarded a medal to the highest individual and ribbons to the other winners. They also sponsored the intra-collegiate crops judg- ing contest held this spring. Prizes were given to winners of each of the three divisions — a section for students who had never had college training in crops judging, a junior group for students who had only beginning courses, and the senior division for majors in agronomy. Prospective members were given a chance to meet the old members and the faculty at the annual Klod and Kernel steak fry in the fall. Later in the year, the club participated in a ping-pong tournament in competition with the other ag organizations. Another activity was the float the group entered in the Homecoming parade in October. Joe Schrader acted as vice-president; Ronald Livers was secretary; and Wiliam Haskett was treasurer. Prof. Harold Jones was the faculty sponsor for the club. 74 ' ■ ■I Group Promotes Animal Husbandry I ' r ' HE 120 members of the Block and Bridle Club have a three fold purpose. First, to promote higher scholastic standards among the students of ani- mal husbandry; second, to promote animal husbandry, especially ail phases of student work in colleges and universities; and third, to bring about a closer relation- ship among the men pursuing some phase of animal husbandry. Any student registered in the collegiate course in agriculture of any university or who has signified that his major interest is in the field of animal husbandry, members of judging teams, professors, or specialists in the animal husbandry department are eligible for membership in the Block and Bridle Club. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Ci-UB— (Top Panel) Back row: Trevor Rees, Merl Champlin, Thomas Means, Ed McGinness, Byron Albers, Frank Carpenter, Emil Lehmann, Jr., Keith Beeman, Jim Sturdevant, Jim Kirkeminde, PhiJip Sanders. Fourth row: Raymond Kramer, Clyde Smith, Ray W. Smith, Harold L. Smith, Wm. Neely, Clarence Imel, Dick Warren, Linton Lull, Albert Blythe, Charles Dutton. Third row: RoUin Casement, Jack Savage, Edwin Draney, Duane Schirmer, Paul Thompson, Bill Edwards, Bob Crowley, Robert Kuhn, Howard Lindholm, Donald Love. Second row: Charles Nesbit, John E. Rogers, Curtis E. Tarrant, Wallace E. Brown, Lloyd Lewis, Wilbur Howell, Dick Jepsen, Leonard Lindholm, Richard M. Burns, Clinton Jacobs. Front row: Tom Carleton, Elmer Blankenhagen, Henry Hud- James Collier, as president, was assisted by Charles Nesbitt, vice-president; Linton Lull, secretary; Douglas George, treasurer; Wilbur Howell, corresponding sec- retary; and Roland Weaver, sergeant-at-arms. Activities of the club were the Block and Bridle Livestock Judging contest, the Little American Royal livestock show, the Animal Husbandry Feeders Day lunch, the Block and Bridle banquet the evening of Feeders Day, Block and Bridle dinner dance, the Voca- tional Agriculture Livestock Judging contest, and the Block and Bridle steak fry. A portrait gallery and a reading room were the special projects of the organi- zation. gens, Richard G. Clennin, Lester Goyen, Bill H. Clark, Bill Rossiter, Clifford Houghton, Walter Zurfluh. (Bottom Panel) Back row: George Moors, Chuck Medcalf, Julius Binder, Earl Nichols, Kenneth Corke, John Finley III, Willie H. Vaughan, Jr. Third row: Ralph Utermoehlen, Leroy Atwell, David Schirmer, Earl Williams, Everett Stephenson, Marvin Riggs, Victor Tilley, Lyle Snider. Second row: Tom Evans, Samuel Harris, Douglas George, Ben Price, Jr., James Collier, Clair K. Parcel, Lester Crandall, Dale McClaskey, Roland Weaver. Front row: William Van Skike, Elbert Cozine, Dick Winger, Richard Chase, Norman Minks, Leo Waller, Robert Frizell, Donald Beeman, Robert L. Hurd. 75 r I MILLING ASSOCIATION — Back row: Rex McCammon, James Conn, Boyce Dougherty, Max Tetlow, Howard Rinkel, Phillip Wiltfong, J. B. Morgenson. Third row: Charles Elmer, Glenn Munger, John A. Russell, John McCammon, William Richards, John E. Davis, Eugene Kern, Robert McFadden. Second row: Stephen Loska, William L. Williams, George Lewis, William Mahoney, J. D. Veal, Ralph Wolf- fing, Glenn Keast, John Womack, Wallace H. Champeny. Front row: Harold Shields, Don Buster, Max Gould, Charles H. Miller, Royce Pence, Jr., Mario Dirks, James V. Otto, Gene Swenson, Samuel W. Porter, Cuauhtemoc Salazar. Millers Learn of Industry Opportunities ' p ' HE members of the Milling Association are students in one of the three curriculums of milling industry. The Association gives the students a chance to acquaint themselves with the industry and to learn of opportun- ities in the field. At the seminars, held once a month, prominent men from the milling industry are speakers. Some of the speakers this year were Marion Buckley, sanitation engineer of the Rogers Milling Company in St. Louis; Dr. C. H. Bailey, Dean and head of the Department of Agriculture at the University of Minnesota; Frank Wichser from the College; Roy K. Durham, technical service director of the Millers ' National Federation; and Paul Dittemore, technical editor of Milling Production, an industry publication. Some of the members entered the annual essay con- MILLING ASSOCIATION— Bac fe row: Hal Ross, Dean Nunn, Ed- ward Whiteside, William Glover, Blair Hackney, Don Rockers, Homer Elling, Ben Grogg. Third row: LaVern Hay, George W. Lawrence, Bill Barnes, Arnold Latschar, Harley Junghaus, Robert G. Brown, Thomas Flahive, William Rosacker, Donald C. Abbott. Second row: test sponsored by the milling department. Beginning this year, the contest will end in the next fall semester instead of at the last of the spring semester. This change was planned to give the participants the whole summer to work on their essays. The students must draw at least a rough sketch, preferrably in detail, a model for use in a milling class to help make teaching easier and clearer. John A. Russell, the winner of the 1946-47 contest, drew the plan for a miniature mill. This year, the entrants will also be asked to build the model so as to be sure it is practical. The award is a subscription to a milling publication. Officers of the Association this year were John Wo- mack, president; Clifford Batten, vice-president; and John McCammon, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Arlin B. Ward was faculty sponsor. Burt Porterfield, Loren D. Compton, Buster Lassen, William Reichert, Dean Willibey, Kenneth Fields, William Dodge, Don liams. Front row: Don Fleming, Royce O. Pence, Sr., John A. Shellenberger, Fred Merrill, Warren F. Keller, George Scheets, Arlin Ward, Frank W. Wichser, Don Vandagriff. 76 HORTICULTURE CLUB — Back row: Betty Goertzen, Betty Ciab- tree, Edward Chandler, Robert Bell, Eugene Moffatt, Jr., Kenneth Goertzen, Carol GuUey, Lela Warner, Lorna Gore, Lowell Adee, Third row: Ervin Syfert, Edmund Meyers, Geo. A. Filinger, Ronald Campbell, James C. Bates, Wm. F. Pickett, L. R. Quinlan, Max Miller, Kwong Yeu Ting, Warren Wakeman. Second row: Everett E. Janne, Phillip Hedman, Lyle Crabtree Allen Orton, Almon Fish, Jr., Dale Weidman, Keneth Havel, Jack C. Brown, R. B. Ricklefs, Edward L Stark. Front row: Herbert Weekly, Kenneth Bell, Raymond Gulley, Edward Goldsberry, William Gulley, Robert Yapp, Sheu Shan Kwong, Joseph J. Brady, Howard Borchardt, Hobart Falen. Advance Interest In Ag Fields ' pHE OBJECT of the Horticulture Club is to pro- mote good fellowship among its members and to advance interest in horticulture. It has been active for 28 years. The 50 members of the organization are those faculty members and students who are in good stand- ing with the College and have shown an interest in some phase of horticulture. The Horticulture Club sponsored the pomology judging team and worked toward the improvement of the Marlatt farm and formal garden. Kenneth Goertzen served as president, aided by Raymond Gulley, vice-president; Carol Hess Gulley, treasurer; and Lorna Gore, secretary. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB — Back row: Donald Warren, Dorothy Cochran, Kenneth McGinness, Arthur Carey, Bill Johnson. Third row: Loyal Payne, Johnie Woods, Clarence Gish, James Mall, James Bader, Harold Brown. Second row: Thomas James, Robert Coombs, The College turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas were dressed by the Poultry Science Club. Other activities of the organization included the sponsorship of the State High School Poultry Judging contest and the All-College Poultry Judging contest, a club bar- beque, and editing the National Collegiate Poultry Club Newsletter. The Poultry Club, organized in 1936, strives to create further interest in poultry husbandry and to promote friendship and cooperation among the students and faculty. Leadership in the club was provided by John Hillerman, president; Bill Carinder, vice-president; and Bill Johnson, secretary. Prof. C. L. Gish was the faculty advisor. Claude Moore, Joe Howard, Herman Smith. Front row: Richard Eaton, William Carinder, Tom Avery, Ellis Wise, Donald McWilliams, John Hillerman. I I  ;-- . 77 CHAPARAJOS— BdC; row: Phil Hull, Joyce Pratt, Dorothy Mc- George, Velma Brumm, Barbara Collins, Georgia Rose Scholl, Pauline Simcox, Janey Thomas, Nancy Neely. Third row: Jean Neal, John Finley,lII, Martha Barlow, Willard Phillips, Ben Price, Jr., Elwyn Liebl, John Hart, Etewaine Stapp. Second row: W. S. Anderson, Vene Leichliter, Harold Wright, Richard Knowlton, Robert Kuhn, Fred Germann, Charles Sherlock, Sam Koury, Dick Clennin. Front row: Delbert Berry, Ted Bryant, Dean McCallum, Dick Jepson, Wilbur Howell, Dick Schmitz, Albert Nelson, Leslie Moore, Dick Warren, O. O. Vieux. Special Interests Bring New Clubs A RODEO last spring was the first big project sponsored by the Chaparajos. The Club, in its second year on the campus, is organized for all students interested in riding. The roll of the group now totals more than 50 members. The rodeo, an intercollegiate-high school show, fea- tured saddle bronco riding, bare-back bronc riding, calf roping, bulldogging and rope spinning. The rodeo lasted three days. On April 8 and 9 the club competed with the Oklahoma A. and M. riding organization in a spring dual. The club also participated in New Mexico State College ' s rodeo. Members of the Chaparajos fur- nished music and other acts for the Little American Royal in the spring. Dick Warren headed the organization. Sam Koury was vice-president, and Dick Jepson was secretary. PLOW AND PEN CLVB—Back row: Ralph Lashbrook, John Tasker, Lloyd Ungles, Dorothy Cochran, James Orton, Ralph Arnold. Second row: Paul Gwin, Donald Alexander, Norville Gish, James Crippen, Founded last fall, the Plow and Pen Club is the organization for the benefit of the agricultural jour- nalists on the campus. It is believed to be the first organization of its kind in the world. The club publi- cized major campus agricultural events this year and promoted high scholastic standards in the curriculum. The group had 25 members, 18 of whom were charter members, including Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, and Prof. Elbert B. Macy. They met twice monthly to hear speakers outstanding in their field. For enter- tainment, the club members had a chili supper last fall and later on, a banquet with Prof. R. R. Lashbrook as speaker. Philip Sanders was president of the club, Donald Alexander, vice-president. Norville Gish acted as sec- retary, Paul Gwin, treasurer, James Orton, reporter. Philip Sanders, Elbert Macy. Front row: William Bork, Richard Burns, Dale Wiseman, Roger Hecht, Ralph Alden, Donald Tarver, George Smith. 78 AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB— Bac row: Oscar Albrecht, Khaled Abed, Karl Ostlund, Richard DeFord, Emery Castle, Glen Allen. Third, row: BuFord Sharpe, Emmett Scott, Charles Armstrong, James Leathers, Michael Newborg, Kenneth McGinness, Harold Ray. Second row: Kenneth Winterscheidt, John Dotson, Fletcher Riggs, Norman Collins, John Sjo, Leland Vatheauer. Virst row: Wayne Pearce, Paul Thompson, Dan Cain, Wayne Keast, Max Friesen, Joe GiUenwater, Robert Hatcher. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION— J3«c t row: Charles Huff, Marvin Riggs, Samuel Stenzel, John Nace, Ralph D. Parks, Duane Steeples, Billy Hilt, Gerald Lawrence, Evan West, George A. Robinson. Fi h row: Clarence Haverkamp, Delbert Carper, Frank Carpenter, Dean T. Miller, John Lacey, Milton Keim, Robert Whitaker, Charles L. Ross, Don I3rock, Samuel Harris, Donald Lawrence, fourth row: James Dobkins, Don D. Ward, Harold Guhr, Oliver Kuss, Jerry M. Gee, Darwin Householder, Robert W. Anderson, Marvin E. Smith, Karl Will, Harold L. Kugler. Thir row: Raymond Marmon, Wyman White, Nathan Masey, Marcell Tinkler, Duane McCune, Charles Hund, Clinton Jacobs, Louis Emme, Warren Harding, Harold Eversmeyer. Second row: Wilfred Reist, Jack E. McClaskey, David Bogart, Gilbert Hamilton, Merle Howes, Lester Crandall, Dillon Higgason. Fran row: Ralph Utermoehlen, Wayne Coltrain, Jim Esslinger, F. E. Simmons, Earl Nichols. Agriculture Clubs Feature Speakers T) ESEARCH on job opportunities in the field of agricultural economics has been the project of the Ag Economics Club this year. A smoker during the fall semester gave prospective members and the club members a chance to meet each other. In the spring, the club steak fry, following a baseball game, was the big event. Prof. George Montgomery sponsored the group of about 45 ag economics or ag administration majors. Officers for the fall semester were Emery Castle, presi- dent of the group; Glenn Allen, vice-president; Fletcher Riggs, treasurer; John Dotson, recording secretary; and John Schnittker, corresponding secretary. The Agricultural Education Club for all students enrolled in ag education or planning to teach agricul- ture, had 85 members this year. The club assisted with the high school judging contests in agriculture and farm mechanics meeting held on the campus this spring, and also handled the two day meeting of the Kansas Associ- ation of Future Farmers of America. Off-campus speakers were featured at the six meetings during the school year. Frank Carpenter was the president this year. Wayne Coltrain, vice-president; George Robinson, treasurer and Louis D. Emme, secretary. Prof. A. P. Davidson was faculty advisor. 79 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— B t row: Imajean Kidd, J. B. Fleming. Den Mertz, Jean McCallum. Second orw: Clifford Spangler, Roscoe Allen, jack Stewart, Loreta Strick- lin, Roy Cartee. Pront row: La- verna Lenhart, Ronald Schreiner, Paul Eckstein, Irvin Lanier, Wilma Thomas. 4-H Expands In Size and Activities ONTINUING to grow since its organization on the Campus in 1927, the Collegiate 4-H Club has steadily increased its activities and influence, as well as the size of membership. The group, sponsored by the State 4-H Club depart- ment, began its existence at the College with 60 mem- bers, counted an enrollment of 475 last year, and this year 590 students have participated in club meetings and projects. To become a member of the Collegiate 4-H Club, one must be a present or former 4-H member. The organization ' s purpose may be listed in three points: ( 1 ) To maintain contact with former 4-H Club mem- bers and rural students with a similar background of interests; (2) To make a contribution to 4-H Club work on a state-wide basis; (3) To make a definite contribution to Kansas State College. President of the group this year was John Sjo, with Harold Dalbom, vice-president, and Betty Warren, secretary-treasurer. Among the many activities and special projects of the organization was the contribution of $4,500 as maturity value in bonds for the Student Union, a choir stall in the all-faith chapel, and financial assistance in developing 4-H projects throughout the state. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB (First Panel) — Back row: Keesling, An- derson, Hundley, Lynn, Gardner, Bender, Casey, Duphorne, Chap- man, Baker. Fourth row: Breve, Risiey, Kirkendall. Hurd. Bieberly, Gould, Luthi, Gies, Craft, Engler. Third row: Johnson, Armstrong, Lukens, Champlin, Harkness. Case- ment, Guest, Brooks, Cooley, Reece, Kugler. Second row: Luthi, Heise, Lyon. Jacobson, Koch, Lind- holm, Christiansen, Hartung, Lar- son, Bathurst. Pront row: Keas. Francis, Kelling, Lenhart, Knoche, Finiey. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB ( Second Panel ) — Back row: Cederberg, Byerly, Moate, Billington, Hansen, Edwards, Donaky, Keech, Borck, Hawes, Allen. Fourth row: Day, Grandfield, Atwell, Holden, Bohn- enblust, Hansen, Hathaway, Field, Doyen, Flentie, Blystone. Third row: Haddock, Chase. George, Hos- kins, Gilbert, Clark, Hoffman, C lark, Koon, Dunbar. Second row: Kuhn, Draney, Crowley, Lindholm, Lewis, Edwards, Col- linge, Hayward, Christie, Banman. Front row: Grandfield, Dickey, Koch, Allman, Enders, Carnahan, Keiswerter, Hartman. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— (Top Panel) Back row: Donis Clary, Helen Cazier, Rosalie Germann, Wayne Coltrain, Don Benne, Norman Held, Thyra Bollinger, Barbara Col- lins, Lois Gillan. Third row: Keith Beeman, Jim Bondurant, Corliss Ballon, Norman John- son, RoUand Jones, Billy Langhofer, Floyd Leonard, Clinton Davies, Donald Fish- er, Tennyson Collins. Second row: Max Deets, John Konec- ny, Donald Hopkins, Byron Albers, Dale Allen, Dale Handlin, H. Dale Johnson, Allen Honeyman, Lester Goyen, Dale Apel, Daniel Denneler. Front row: Dale Gillan, Elden Anderson, Har- old Dalbom, Harold Evers- meyer, Robert Speer, Harvey Arand, Fred Germann, Arthur Beat, Donald Love, Laurel Goddard, Kenneth Dageforde. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— (Next to top panel) Back row: Virginia Sedgwick, Barbara McCoid, Lyle Snider, Dorothy Berbermeyer, Howard Wood, Martha Adee, Twila Oltjen, Carol Hoyt, Ruth Tichenor, Esther Page, Carrol Ramsey. Fourth row: Marjorie Roepke, Verla Meyers, Vada Walsten, Wallace Terrill, Marion Thomas, Ray Rose, Arthur Schumann, Bob Snyder, Mari- lyn Keeshan, Jeanne Frisbie, Edith Wilson. Third row: Theresa Navinskey, Marjorie Schowengredt, Weldon Riley, William Stiles, Robert Ches- ney, John Sjo, Hal Rams- bottom, Richard Tesche, Dale Schwindaman, George Moors, Mary Ann Swenson, Mary Smith. Second row: Gale Beck, Jim Kirkeminde Jim Pattinson, Don Quakenbush, Dean Schowengerdt, Raymond Neher, Bob Williams, ,Robert Weatherbie, Dean Newell, Dale Paulsen, Jeanne Warren. Front row: Neva Seller, Betty Wilson, Marjorie Rezac, Mar- garet Russel, Edward Robins, Mary Nelson, Janey Hackney, Bonnie Mallory, Betty War- ren, Elizabeth Mayall. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— (Nex to Bottom Panel) Back row: Kath- leen Carey, Helen Stricklin, Margaret Alderman, Darrell Houk, George Stauffer, Marion Terrill, Mary Lou Markley, Helen Spears, Julia Gardner, Claribel Dole, Kathlyn Kennedy. Third row: Joel Morrison, Dale McCloskey, Loren Goyen, Glenn Wolfe, Robert Acre, Jr., Donald Allen, Max Swartz, Mary Schlagel, Iris Ann Shaw, Louise Beim, Carol Sprinkel. Second row: Clifford Bellinger, Earl Wendland, Miles McKee, Trevor Rees, Neil Vaughn, Duane Steeples, Kenneth Pricer, Dick Winger, Emory Swanson, Wendell Maddox, Katherine Wingert. Front row: Laurel Sundgren, George Starkey, Weldon Loader, Marian Sedlacek, John McBride, Edward Speer, Edward Murray, Walter McKee, Kenneth Rice, Wilbur Taylor, Phillip Wend- land, John Gruber. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— fBoWow Panel) Back row: Stanley Wood, Doris Hopkins, Margie Pishny, Margaret Austin, Irma Ready, Char- lene Cusic, Marcelyn McCoy, Lavone Harrison, Betty Harding, Helen Cool, Louise Mosier, Marvin Riggs. Fifth row: Bernice Lehman, Frank Mosier, Steward Mettler, Victor Tilley, Lewis Stratton, Florence Larsen, Kay Larson, Jane Foster, Vadaline Strobel, Iris Rahn, Eliza- beth David, Bob Severance. Fourth row: John Wilk, John Watt, Paul Nelson, Kenneth Jones, Ross McPhail, Donald Lawrence, Lawrence McCarty, Allen Watts, Calvin Schridde, Marshall Schirer, Michael Murphy, Don Riegel. Third row: Robert Wilson, Walter David, Bernard Kastens, Ervin Williams, Marvin Gough, Armin Samuelson, Dale Watson, Stanley Meinen, Lewis Boys, Harold Mertz, Durreth Robbins. Second row: LaVerne Dewess, Rosemary Wright, Mary Alice Nelson, Betty Pressgrove, Betty Butler, Mary Noble, Willa Mills, Willis Cross, Bonnie Sobers, Maryls Wain, Doris Lehman. Front row: Lloyd Wiseman, Ed McGinness, Clifford Houghton, Robert Ward, Harold Ramsey, Marguerite Nebergall, Helen Gillmore ' Norma McDowell, Frank Overley, Roger Wilk, Bill Parker. 81 c O- fft v - Kp i Si DAIRY CLUB— Btfc-fe row ' .- Gordon Nelson, Thomas C. Roberts, Francis Hunt, EIroy Eberwein, Donald Hopkins, John Wilk, Arthur Jacobs, Harry Mudge, Bobby Demott. Fourth row: Don Riegel, Stan Fansher, Dwight Reece, F. W. Atkeson, W. H. Chilson, G. H. Beck, F. C. Fountaine, T. J. Claydon, Earl Phillips, Donald Bircher. Third row: Harry Ainslie, Robert Watson, Arthur Beat, William Bridge- SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON — Back row: Louis Riseman, Charles Bear- man, Vincent Coombs, James Walker. Third row Wallace Penn, J. R. Chelikowsky, C. W. Matthews, R. A. Scalapino, A. W. Neff, W. H. Bush. Second row: A. B. Sperry, Frank Byrne, Henry Beck, water, Thomas Bentley, Dean Bishop, Harold Ramsey, Lowell Strickler, Richard Spare, Lester Windier. Second row: Wallace Moyle, Alfred Gigstad, Robert Wultkuhle, Lloyd Luthi, Donald Jacobson, Glenn Mc- Cormick, Albert Nelson, Loran Scott, Dale Watson, Vernon Yaussi. Front row: BiUie Reid, William Furtick, Roger Wilkowske, Clarence Stahlman, Sidney Brettschneider, James Pretz. John Wells, George Jones, Wendell Johnson. Front row: Kenneth Walters, Harold Metz, O. W. Tollefson, James Clark, Melville Mudge, Harry Pearce, Charles Lanphere. Sponsors Programs in Special Curriculums A NYONE enrolled in the School of Agriculture who is interested in dairying is eligible for mem- bership in the Dairy Club. It is the purpose of this organization to promote better relations between the faculty and the student body. The Dairy Cattle Judging Contest and the Dairy Products Judging Contest are sponsored by the members of the club. It is also a part of their schedule to assist with the Little American Royal in the spring. Farm and Home Week programs and the Future Farmers of America project complete the activities. The Dairy Club was under the direction of Glenn McCormick, president; Jack Graham, vice-president; Arthur Beat, secretary; and Harry Mudge, treasurer. Geology displays in Fairchild Hall, the compiling of a bibliography of geology in Kansas, and the spon- soring of the Williston Geology Club are among the activities of the one-year-old Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national professional college organization. Last fall the fraternity visited Kansas University and attended the K.U.-K-State football game. In the evening they heard a talk by the former head of the K. U. geology department. Several members of the fraternity attended the National Convention of Sigma Gamma Epsilon in St. Louis this year. Melville Mudge was president, Charles Bearman was vice-president; Wendell Johnson was secretary-editor; and Prof. J. R. Chelikowsky was secretary-treasurer. Geology Club Reactivated in Fall VsnTni MfcOwt MM me. lums m tiloD, aine. In hod o( the nbeoofAf iooofSigffli ' I ' HE Williston Geology Club was reactivated last fall after having been incorporated into the geology fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, in the spring of 1947. The fraternity requires 14 hours of geology and a high academic standing for membership. So the geology club was continued in order that fresh- man and sophomore i n geology not yet eligible to belong to the fraternity might have a club. It is sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon and is open to any student majoring in geology. The organization ' s purpose is to give the students a chance to learn about the opportunities open to them in the phases of the field, such as engineering geology and economic geology. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Louis Riseraan, Joseph Chelikowsky, Louie Chrisman, Steward Mettler, Peggy Markham, Ruth Matthews, Marjorie Roepke, Robert McCormack, Charles Bear- man, Wallace Penn. Third row: James Walker, Larsen Drake, Walter Thomas, Claude Matthews, John Branson, Arthur Sperry, Frank Byrne, John Reiff, Arthur Neff, Stanley Wood. Second row: Wendell WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Don Mattler, Ralph Scalapino, Charles Steincamp, Edgar Darrow, Robert McClure, Arthur Steinkirchner, William Rieniets. Third row: Shelton Howard, Vernon Hoover, Charles McCormick, William Miller, Merle Hicks, Robert Berndt, Robert Bader, Robert Burton. Second row: Robert Cowdery, This year the members met every two weeks in semi- nars sponso red by the geology fraternity. Some of the speakers they heard were Prof. Eric R. Lyon, from the physics department; W. F. Kipper, county engineer; Prof. M. J. Harbaugh, speaking on the relationship between zoology and geology; Prof. B. B. Brainard, who discussed geology in engineering; and instructors and professors from within the department. The organization is named in honor of one of the most famous graduates in geology from Kansas State. Officers in the club were Melville Mudge, president; Charles Bearman, vice-president; Wendell Johnson, secretary-editor; and Prof. J. R. Chelikowsky, secretary- treasurer. Prof Arthur B. Sperry was group sponsor. Johnson, Ernst Bishop, Max Krey, Ralph O ' Connor, Henry Beck, Richard Roby, Bryan Gates, Duane Godwin, Charles Lanphere, John Clark. From row: George Jones, Darwin Asper, Donald Hemphill, Donald Thurlow, O. W. ToUefson, Jarvis Hill, John Earl, Charles Volkel, Charles Lane, Thomas Bridge, Kenneth Walters. Richard Clowers, Harold Metz, William Clark, Harold Nelson, Harold Mathy, Jack Matthews, Gordon McCauley, Lyle Crabtree. Front row: Dale Dannels, Kenneth Fat2er, Melville Mudge, Harry Pearce, Ralph Skoog, Howard Kendall, Herbert Baker, Wilbur Pfen- ninger, Walter Poulsen, John Wells. 83 HILLEL FOUNDATION — Back row: Betty Milner, Char- lotte Weis, Mildred Lubroth, Shirley LeRoy, Tamara Cha- juss. Second row: Sidney Brettschneider, Victor Kauf- man, Fritz Moore, Stanford LeRoy, George Rogers. T ' ront row: Max Milner, Aaron Ko- misar, Albert Haron, William Fiden, Arthur Froog. Campus Organizations Set High Goals ' I ' he HILLEL Foundation is an organization of Jewish students on the campus. The group met this year in Wesley Hall for discussion concerning con- temporary world affairs and a study of their cultural heritage. Several of the religious holidays celebrated by Hillel members were the traditional Jewish New Year in September, the passover Seder, and the Purim festival in March. The organization completed its second year at the College in March. There were 35 members in the group, which had several social functions during the year. The impor- tant social affair was a Valentine buffet supper and dance for all members. Bill Fiden held the position of president last fall. In the spring semester, Victor Kaufman was president. Other officers were Herbert Langer, vice-president, and Barbara Auerback, secretary. The aim of the Student American Guild of Organists is to advance the knowledge and appreciation of organ- playing and of church music among society at large as well as among its members. The group is composed of students of organ under the direction of Prof. Robert Hays, a colleague in the larger group of the American Guild of Organists. At one of the Guild ' s monthly meetings, Professor Hays played records to illustrate the tone of the organ. President Milton S. Eisenhower, of the College, and Prof. Luther Leavengood, head of the Department of Music, were guests. At other meetings, Profesor Hays demonstrated various organ techniques to the members. The president of the Guild was Corine Holm. Frank McCreary acted as vice-president and Jerry Gatz was secretary-treasurer. Several of the Guild members do- nate their time and talents at the organ in local churches. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS — Back row: Madge Crabb, Betty Heggy, Peggylu Butler, Jerry Gatz. Second row: Robert Hays, Anna Martin, Jo Harriett Hof- sess, Patricia Nelson, Margene Falen. front row: Gailand Bartlett, Harold Vicory, Nor- man Collins, Patricia Moll. 84 MINIWANCA CLUB — Back row: Norma White, Vada Wal- sten, William Beale, Lester Goyen, Robert Acre, Jr. Second tow: Dorothy Stover, Mary Schlagel, Virginia Grandfield, Lavone Harrison. Front row: Dean Schowengerdt, Mrs. Mer- ton Otto, Thomas Means, Ed- ward Robins. gty Interest Groups Carry Out Programs A LL students who have ever attended a summer session at Camp Miniwanca, Shelby, Mich., on a Danforth Scholarship are members of the Miniwanca Club. Most of the members were sent to the camp on recommendation of 4-H clubs and the Schools of Home Economics and Agriculture. The sponsors of the organization — Mr. and Mrs. Loyal F. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Merton L. Otto — have also attended the camp. The club carries on the Miniwanca spirit and Mr. Danforth ' s program of mental, social, religious, and physical development for more abundant living. The members spend part of their meeting time singing camp songs. Officers in the club this year were Bob Acre, presi- dent; Vada Walsten, vice-president; Norma White, secretary and treasurer; Jeanne Beezley, reporter; and Roger Wilk, song leader. Membership in Orchesis is determined by interest and sincerity of purpose. There is an apprentice period of one month for those new to the club. The goals of the organization are to promote an understanding of dance as a creative art expression, and to offer those who are esepcially interested in dance an opportunity to extend their experience and enjoyment in the field by paraticipating in cooperative group activity. Pat Wilkinson headed the organization, assisted by Peggy McClay, vice-president; and Laura Pfeffer, secre- tary-treasurer. Orchesis was reorganized on the campus this year after a two year period of inactivity. The club gave a program in cooperation with the music department and assisted other groups whenever dance was needed. I I r ORCHESIS — Back row: Tamara Chajun, Margaret Arwood. Sec- ond row: Peggy McClay, Olga Carrasas, Pat Wilkinson. Front row: Elizabeth Heckman, Laura Pfeffer. 85 MATHEMATICS CLUB — Back row: Vernon Nyhoff, Virginia Eis, Phyllis L. Johnson, Kathryn Leeper, Tanner Myers, Benjamin Petrie, Jr. Second row: Anna Dueser, Carl E. Johnson, Donald Rader, Robert Reinking, Kent Pearl. Front row: Edison Greer, Deane Juhlin, Brenton Madison, Laurel Dirks, James Steward, Wayne Cowell. Meet To Discuss Major Subjects TV TEMBERS of the Mathematics Club met the sec- ond Tuesday of every month to hear talks and discussions on phases of mathematics not presented in college courses. The talks, which were kept on the undergraduate level, were made by seniors and more advanced students. The club gave mathematics majors and students from other curriculums interested in the science a chance to get acquainted with one another. In the spring the club members attended the annual steak fry. The president of the organization last year was James Steward. Vernon Nyhoff was vice-president; Kathryn Leeper was secretary; and Phyllis Lou John- son was treasurer. The Kansas State College Entomological Club is the new name that was given early this year to the old Popenoe Entomological Club. No change was made in the activities or purpose of the club, which is organ- ized for all those with a sincere interest in entomology. The 45 members met during the year to discuss ento- mology and related subjects. Sponsoring the Kansas Entomological Society and its journal was an important project. Special displays in Fairchild Hall were planned by the club. The group also was host to the meeting of Pest Control Operators. J. O. Hubbard was president of the organization. Winifred Rhodes acted as vice-president, with Wood- row Franklin as secretary. KANSAS STATE ENTOMOLOGICAL CUJ —Back row: Justus Frankenfeld, Walter Emery, Maurice Lamb, Dana Childs, Harold Brooks, Harold Rife, Adel Kamal, William McGee, Roy Stansbury, Howard Smith. Third row: Carl Bauer, Louis Kuitert, Joe Moffett, W. W. Franklin, Tom Gatie, Dell Gates, Elmer Jones, D. A. Wilbur, Fred Butcher, W. E. McCauley. Second row: Ray Millard, Wesley Moore, Arthur Goodrich, Orlan Cooley, Norbert Kauffeld, Reginald Painter, Harold Elmer, Rodger Mitchlel, Frank Miller, Jr., James Kring, R. L. Parker. Front row: Hary Bryson, James Hibbard, George Dean, Chris Burkhardt, W. C. Rhoades, Paul Dahm, Roger Smith, Leonard Redlinger, Emilio Viale, E. L. Eshbaugh. 86 PROMUSICA — Back row: Juanita bilva, Norene Jrrancis, Carolyn Hinds, Anna Martin, Georgi Gress, Barbara D. Clark, Geraldine Beam, Jean Vogt. Second row: Jerry L. Gatz, Betty Krehbiel, Madge A. Crabb, John A. Crabb, Madeline Asher, Jane C. Colby, Edna Ann Hammond, Leanna Siler. front row: Ruth A. Bauersfeld, Jo Ellen McNicholas, Joann Blackwelder, Olivia Tiemann, Juanita Cooper, Glendeen Link, Mary CoUister, Molly Weathers. Plan Balanced Yearns Activities ' HRISTMAS caroling and a spring picnic high- lighted the year ' s activities for Pxomusica. This is an organization to promote the understanding and enjoyment of music and to provide an opportunity for those interested in music to meet socially. The only membership requirement for Promusica is an interest in music. The programs of the club included all types of music from symphonies to boogie woogie. This year the organization vi as under the leadership of Jerry Gatz, president; Gerry Beam, vice-president; Juanita Cooper, secretary; Mary Collister, treasurer; Anna Martin, program chairman; Juanita Silva, pro- gram co-chairman; and Georgi Gress, social chairman. Charles Stratton was the sponsor for Promusica. The Kansas State Masonic Club is among the newer organizations on the campus and was recognized by the K-STATE MASONIC CLUB— Bac t row: Jack Greenawalt, Verne Stephens, Oliver Maskil, Franklin Cornelius, Ralph Swearingen, Chris White, Theodore Clark, Lowell Adee. Third row: Max Hutchins, Ervin Syfert, Clarence Clem, James Bates, Philip Baker, Irvin Middle- ton, James Lareau, Norman Minks, Benjamin Landis. Second row: Wil- Organization Control Board at the beginning of the fall semester. The 75 members of this club are Master Masons, affiliated with the College. Their purpose is to pro- mote better fellowship among the Masons on the campus. The Masonic Club program included coaching teams, educational programs, dances, stag parties, joint parties with the K-State Eastern Star Club, and assistance with Masonic funerals. Officers of the Masonic Club were Donald E. Sim- mons, president; Edward W. Smith, vice-president; William G. S. Neal, recording secretary; Ollie W. White, Jr., corresponding secretary; Ervin W. Syfert, treasurer; Luther P. Moore, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. A. C. Andrews and Dr. J. C. Bates were the club sponsors. liam Neal, Walter Gage, Earl Govell, Richard Lachman, Harry Smith, Donald Simmons, Luther Moore, Jack Powell, Wallace Barrett, front row: Kent Irish, Arthur Andrews, Raymond Wilson, Charles Manke, Richard Erickson, Edward Smith, Donald Cade, Robert Weatherbie, Carl Coonrod. 87 f 1 ' M BUSINESS CLUB— Bdc,4 row: Lyle Schmidt, J. R. Renner, Harvey Wingerd, Dennis Henricks, Francis Schmidt, Ralph Nanninga, Lucille Gier, LaVerne Johnson, Dorothy Bochaus, Guy Bemis, Jo Ann Jeffries. Fourth row: Max Hutchins, Gail Morrison, V. S. Kirkendall, Phil True, Frank McBride, Mary Lorson, Calvin Kruse, Geneva Brunnemer, Donald Fisher, Charles Niernberger. Third row: Arthur Jewett, Keith DeWyke, Leonard Rockers, Keneth Bender, John H. Wagner, Bernard Schmitt, Warren Berquist, Kenneth Walker, Thomas Moore. Second row: Jack Newell, Earl Coder, Keith Venburg, Duane Tietze, Harry Stewart, Harold Vicory, Conrad Eriksen, Vance Templeton, Edward Prentice, Stephen Sage. Front row: Lorraine Rees, Paul Beightel, Leo Ream, Peggy Lee, Arlene Pierce, Grace Samuelson, Gloria Nan- ninga, Jean Bergner. Business Club Travels, Has Picnics A LL business administration majors are eligible for membership in the Business Club, which is organ- ized in order that the students may become better acquainted. The 150 members met once a month this year to hear talks given by prominent business men. Two picnics, in the fall and spring, honored out- standing students and were the social events of the year for the club. In April, a group of the students including those who will graduate before June, 1949, spent two days in Kansas City on an inspection trip. They visited a BUSINESS CLUB — Back row: Maxine Keesling, Jules Funston, Joseph Walsh, Harry Brownlee, Hazen Hess, Eugene Bruner, Gail Salisbury, Bennie Stewart, Pete Bacon, Donald DeCou, Bernard Jilka, Doris Myers. Fourth row: James Kilkenny, John Domeny, William Horton, Max Nightingale, Milton Kilmer, Gilbert Dodge, Dick Krizman, Eugene Gering, E. S. Bagley, Frank Bradley, William Rickert. Third row: David Lewis, Glen Scanlan, Duane Van Horn, Keith Kehmeier, number of business firms to get an idea of different types of economic activity. Among these firms was the Board of Trade where they saw how transactions were carried out on the trading floor. The students also stopped at the Federal Reserve Bank. Officers of the organization were Ralph Glotzbach, president; Louis Norris, vice-president; Jo Ann Jeffries, secretary; and Nancy Wilcox, treasurer. Prof. Edgar Bagley and Prof. Harry M. Stewart were faculty spon- sors. Clyde Carver, T. O. Dodge, W. J. Clark, T. D. Letbetter, Bernard Roach, Ralph Glotzbach, Betty Glotzbach. Second row: Charles Musil, Dan Linn, Max Immenschuh, Robert Norton, Carl Pache, Louis Smith, W. R. Rigler, Earl Gowell, William Schille. Front row: Richard Sherman, Ray Rodick, Arthur Blanchat, Donald Bickle, Michael Myers, Glenn Long, Nancy Wilcox, Betty Crawford, Martha Beckman, Thelma Stous, Virginia Dibbens, Eva Ward. (h 9 W ■A k1 s %in ' V Asj PB L -. iH K- y wi jS kk m |y f mi EV ' mr 1 WIl J u  JS H f ' H ■ V ■ ' ] P i ' K ' ] Si COSMOPOLITAN CLVB—Back row: Ching Pun, Nasao Hamasu, Yim Mah, Hilka Dunn, Jason Nakashima, Yen Liao, Thabit Al-safar, Mildred Lubroth, Dorothy Wells, Margaret Seaton, Angelina Lepori. Third row: Tamara Chajuss, June Siaemore, Hazel Molzen, June Du- phorne, Viola Furumoto, Edwin Chung, Adel Kamal, George Dunn, Bernita Skelton, Khan Hidayatullah, Khaled Abed, Pe-sin Su. Second row: Elizabeth Tamblyn, Albert Ting, Gustavo Rosania, Edward Chandler, Robert Rea, Michael Newborg, Jalal Jaber, Samir Shadid, Howard Furumoto, Twila Erikson. Front row: Om Nijhawan, Eugene Lewis, Laura Quakenbush, John Shellenberger, Migdonio Seidler, John Sanchez, George Damiani, Hussain Al-ani, Albert Haron, S. M. H. Gaafar, Yezid de la Cuesta. Promote Good Will Among Nations ' I ' HE K-STATE Cosmopolitan Club was in charge of writing and printing the Cosmopolitan Review, a quarterly paper which included articles from Cosmo- politan clubs all over the country. The local chapter was also responsible for planning the regional con- ference to be held next Christmas. Angelina Lepori, from Panama, served as president of the Cosmopolitan Club the past year. She was assisted by Toni Darby, vice-president; and George Damiani of Palestine, treasurer. The faculty sponsors were Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Miller and Prof, and Mrs. M. D. Ramirez. The organization had 60 members, almost twice as many as last year. CLUB CERVANTES — Back row: Mary Frances Weaver, Manuel D. Ramirez, Luis G. Ibarguen, Gloria Lee Buckles, Dorothy Hamilton, Angelina Lepori, Yolanda Palacios. Third row: Ramon A. Jaranilla, Leslie Black, Jo Harriett Hofsess, Bernice Neeley, Delotis Montague, The special project of Club Cervantes was a publi- cation for students studying Spanish. The organization sponsored Pan American Day, April 14, radio programs and social activities. The regular meetings included talks by Latin American students regarding their respec- tive countries, Spanish and English movies about Latin America, and musical programs. The 43 members of Club Cervantes are students who have nine semester hours of Spanish or the equiv- alent with an average grade of C or have a speaking knowledge of Spanish. Associate members need only to have shown an interest in Spanish. Club officers were president, Emilio Viale; vice- presidetn, Gloria Buckles; secretary, Mary F. Weaver; and treasurer, Migdonio Seidler. Cyrilka Roseberry, Emilio Viale. Second row: Leonard Redlinger, Gustavo Rosania, Bruno Linares, Fran Russell, Federico Torres, Raul Palacios. Front row: John C. Huenefeld, Sergio Cuculiza, Migedonio Seidler, John T. Sanchez, Ray E. Booth, Yezid de la Cuesta. 89 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLVB— Back row: Dean Haddock, Joan Beggs, Connie Frizzell, Betty Byerly, Howard Wood, Ross Schimmels, Phyllis Martin. Third row: Gail Salisbury, Dwight Kortman, Robert Smith, Jordon Rexroot, Ralph Arnold, Norman Johnson, Bob Daly, William Hurst, Philip DePuy. Second row: Walter Gage, George Poelma, Ralph Salisbury, William Hausermann, Charles Eslinger, Clarence Imel, Burl Baker, Howard Sparks, Jesse Longwith, Shirley Braman. Front row: Bob Sayler, Fred Kramer, Sidney Jagger, Merrick Lyman, Forris Frick, Edward Murray, Lyman Petersen, Max Friessen, Keith Venburg, O. O. Vieux, Robert King. Stir Interest in National Politics ' I HE purpose and membership requirements for the Young Republican Club are one and the same thing. This is the promoting of interest in the Repub- lican Party on the campus and giving students an oppor- tunity to participate in state and national politics. Groups sponsored an open forum to discuss current political problems. It was a special project of the club to educate students concerning the registration laws. Plans have been made to open campaign headquarters in Rec Center next fall. O. O. Vieux presided as chairman; Phyllis Evans, vice-chairman; R. I. Daly, secretary; and Howard Sparks, treasurer. The Young Republican Club was inactive during the war, but was organized in 1946. Members of the Young Democrats Club work to interest students in taking part in government through their party. At meetings twice a month, the members discused political policies. The group is a member of the state organization. Collegiate Young Democrat Clubs. Eight Kansas col- leges now belong. Charles L. Ryan, former president of the Washington Day Club, a state Democratic organization, was presi- dent of the campus group. C. H. Kongs was vice- president and Joan Aldous, secretary-treasurer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB — Back row: Mark Endsley, Ed- gar Engelken. Second row: Dal- las Sanderson, A. R. King, Charles Niernberger. Front row: Charles Rvan, Tames Noone. 90 A A iM PHEMS — Back row: Katherine Geyer, Donna Kraemer, Patty Warnick, Kathryn Robinson, Ada Ann Barton, Gloria Witt, Virginia Korne- mann. Third row: Pat Wilkinson, Norma Jean Wells, Dorothy Law- head, Marie Rock, Marguerite Nebergall, Jane Rogers, Olga Carrasas. Second row: Alice Becker, Edith Payne, Wanice Walker, Eva Lyman, Joyce Ecord, Marilyn Edwards, Darlene Lygrisse. Front row: Rebecca Tice, Darlene Meisner, Hannah Brown, Iris Dewhirst, Edwina Frick, Evelyn Platner, Joyce Darling, Gertrude Stork. Sports Interest Women s Groups VST ' OMEN majoring in physical education have their own organization, Phems. It is the goal of the group to promote interest and professional growth in physical education and good will and friendship within the department. Monthly meetings alternate between a play night and outside speakers or professional projects. In the fall, members of Phems set out for a picnic, while their spring activity was a dinner honoring the seniors. The 35 members of Phems were under the leader- ship of Marie Rock, president; Darlene Lygrisse, vice- president; Gloria Witt, secretary-treasurer; Jane Rogers, program chairman. Since the reorganization of Phems in 1944, Katherine Geyer has been the faculty sponsor. The purpose of the Frog Club is to promote interest FROG CLUB — Back row: Alice Becker, Marguerite D. Nebergall, Jane Rogers, Patty S. Warnick, Joyce Pratt, Pat Wilkinson, Connie Frizzell. Second row: Marilyn Boice, Joanne Orr, Peggy McClay, and efficiency in swimming for the college women at K-State. With this in mind, the group sponsors one special swimming event each year in the form of a play day or swimming demonstration. The club is open to those women students who have passed the try-out and the improvement chart, and have shown active interest and sportsmanlike attitude in the Frog Club. Margaret McClay served as president with Marie Rock assisting her as secretary-treasurer. During the spring of 1947, the Frog Club held a swimming play day, entertaining women from the Uni- versity of Kansas and Washburn University. The Frog Club, organized in 1930, was inactive during the war, but since 1946 has taken an active part in campus affairs. A representative from Frog Club participated in the UNESCO organization. Mary Lou Harwood, Kathryn Robinson, Delia Ann Fox. Front row: Doris Ann Collins, Joan Frank, Connie Armitage, Edwina Frick, Norma L. Myers, Dorothy Lawhead, Marie Rock. 91 t m VuUaM Si ieam Ut Uaiidandi Miniature models, as well as life-size machines drew the attention of an estimated 25,000 persons at the annual Engineers ' Open House this spring Each year the sons of St Patrick celebrate his birthday with a huge exhibition and dance. The Open House draws visitors from all parts of the state, and puts on display the newest advances in engineering for the public gaze. (Above) is a model of an oil field in the chemical engi- neering exhibit, and (left) is the winning exhibit of the Open House weekend, also from the Department of Chemical Engineering. %l BOTTLE, ORGAN llm I In the Department of Applied Mechanics, curious laymen watched the testing of concrete blocks (above) as they were subjected to an enormous amount of pressure. Fascinating as an airplane cock- pit were all the dials and indicators. Catching the fancy of youngsters and adults alike was the beer bottle organ of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Nozzles with compressed air of dif- ferent pressures made the instrument tick, and con- tainers of the mellow brew resulted in mellow tones. 7a CfUf4,ttee i4 ' Ope n tM ' Oii Perennially popular are the hamburgers fried on dry ice, which are just as much fun to eat as to watch cooking. Besieged by customers, hungry after the arduous Open House tour, the exhibit developed into a concession. All departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture made elaborate prep- arations for the weekend and were aided by the Department of Military Science which also gave demonstrations and exhibits at this time. 93 t I ENGINEERING COUNCIL— Back row: Ernest Sellers, M. A. Durland, Earl Garvin, Quentin Donnellan, John W. Green. Second row: Richard Medlin, Don D. Depew, David O. Wil- son, Earl Couchman, Richard Sizemore. Front row: Richard Finegan, Raymond C. Schneider, George Mahoney, Loyd E. Peter- son, Dewey Bondurant. Organizations Lead School Activities ' I ' he Engineering Council is the coordinating and advisory board for all K-State engineering associ- ations. It is the only unified body representing all branches of engineering. A regular meeting of the Council is held once a year and special meetings are called when necessary. It is the duty of this group to deal with matters affecting the School of Engineering as a whole. In addition to publishing the Kansas State Engineer, the special project of the organization was the revision of the constitution. Loyd Peterson served this year as president of the Engineering Council, and he was assisted by Ernest Sellers, vice-president; Richard Finegan, treasurer; Earl Couchman, secretary; Richard Sizemore, Open House chairman; John Parks, junior representative; and Murlin Hodgell, editor of the K. S. Engineer. The president of each separate association in the department is also a member of the Council. Alpha Phi Omega, fraternity for former Boy Scouts or those working with scouting, was reactivated at Kansas State College last fall for the first time since the war. The 35 members were busy all year with a variety of activities that included a Christmas Seal drive. Scout field day. Wildcat day last spring. Scout visitation for the Engineers ' Open House, and a March of Dimes drive in February. John A. Tweed was president of the organization this year. James Pattinson and Richard Hardy were first vice-presidents. John Honstead was historian, and Wyatt Silker was alumni secretary. Don Simmons acted as sargeant of arms. Wayne Sieh, R. O. Pence, and A. T. Edwards were faculty advisors and William H. Honstead was scouting advisor. ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Back row: John Honstead, Donald Reinhardt, Richard Hardy, Ralph Eaton. Second row: How- ard Neighbor, John Tweed, F derico Torres R., Robert House, Robert Hahn. Front row: James Pattenson, Robert Weatherbie, Forris Frick, Dick Stockman, Walter Gage, Jr. 94 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— To rou : H. T. Biehl, J. W. Jones, Charles Hare, R. E. Hahn, Bedford Magnus, Edward Fischer, Loren Schroeder. Third row: Q. A. Donnel- lan, Claude Zink, R. M. Whitenack, E. M. Edwards, R. J. Osborn, Robert Freed, I. D. Lanier. Second row: C. R. Rolls, Charles Witten- born, Gerald Hines, Leon Mannell, Raymond Echmalzried, E. D. Spencer, Henry Fichtner. Vront row: J. D. Pattinson, Phil Burns, Ralph Naslund, E. E. Mulkey, F. V. Harshbarger, A. M. Chrisman, Paul C. Hansen, L. J. Mertz, John Knowles. Wide Purpose Given to Engineering Group ' I HE purpose of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is to promote good fellowship among students enrolled in electrical engi- neering; to furnish up-to-date information on electrical subjects of current importance; to acquaint under- graduate students with the parent AIEE organization; and to furnish programs and speakers on interesting electrical matters. The membership of the AIEE at K- State is approximately 90. Any student enrolled in the electrical engineering curriculum is eligible for member- ship. Leadership in AIEE was provided by Quentin A. Donnellan, president; Clarence R. Rolls, vice-president; Phillip D. Burns, recording secretary; James R. Pfeffer, treasurer; and Robert A. Freed, marshall. Joe E. Ward, Jr., was the faculty sponsor. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— To row: Bill Harper, L. D. Cosgrove, J. R. Pfeffer, George Leasure, Ed Rutschmann, T. Vanderwilt. Third row: Glenn Utt, James Jordan, K. R. Adrian, Ted Clark, C. E. Heggy, J. H. Brown. Second row: Prof. Three representatives and one faculty member at- tended the annual district meeting of AIEE last year held in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Student papers were entered for competitive prizes at the district meet- ing. The annual smoker or party held by the members of the organization took place during the spring semester. AIEE sponsored an electrical exhibit as a part of the annual Engineers ' Open House and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has 127 divisions in the United States. Meetings are held approximately twice a month. These organizations are a part of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, the largest professional electrical engineering organization at the present time. J. E. Ward, K. R. Shogren, I. T. McLaughlin, Arch G. Cousins, James Farrar, Floyd Jones, Wallace Anderson, K. S. Decker, front row: L. J. Allen, Dan Skelton, L. R. Clark, Loran Arnold, Louis Cable, Don Rader, David Leslie, A. H. Getty. Cs 95 i t IV: ' Jfi STUDENT ARCHITECTS ASSOCIATION— Bac,fe row: Dudley Wd- liams, Raymond Kieffer, Winston Schmidt, Paul Weigel, Quincy Jackson, Ted Jones, Florence Dubbs. Third row: Harold Hill, Don Stevens, Martin Anglemyer, John Schruben, James Beckett, William Ramsey, James Matthews, Thomas Langford. Second row: Richard Hanson, Dale Dronberger, Don Depew, Jack Webber, Richard Size- more, Frederick Johnston, Eugene Spaun, Dewi Hopkins, Carl John- son. Front row: Ray Hutchins, Raymond Schnieder, Nels Anderson, Jr., Joseph Schwartzman, Galen Low, Theodore Chadwick, Lawrence McManis, Richard Swanson, Donald Ransom. Groups Compete with Exhibits at Ai D EPLACING the American Institute of Architects, Student Branch, was the Student Architects Associ- ation, open only to seniors in architecture or architec- tural engineering. Activities of the Student Architects Association in- cluded a one day inspection trip to Kansas City, a smoker with the faculty, an exhibition gallery, Home- coming float, and an Open House committee. The organization was under the direction of Don Depew, president; Fred Johnston, vice-president; James Matthews, secretary; Donald Ransom, treasurer. Sec- ond semester leadership was assumed by Fred Johnston, president; Galen Low, vice-president; James Beckett, secretary; Don Ransom, treasurer. The first major project of the newly organized Kansas State College Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers was organizing, planning and executing elec- trical engineering exhibits during Open House. One of the younger organizations on the campus, the Institute of Radio Engineers was granted a charter from the national organization this fall. Prior to the spring of 1947 the club existed only as the electrical engineering seminar. Any student enrolled in electrical engineering or related fields is eligible for membership. John M. Bushnell, Jr., served as the organization ' s first chairman, with Robert E. Heline, vice-chairman; Gabe A. Sellers, Jr., secretary; and John F. Holloway, treasurer. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— Bac- row: Gabe Sellers, Eugene Shapiro, Wilfred Hillstrom, Kenneth Adrian, Robert Harrison, John Parks, Roy Davis, Robert Guipre, K. H. Martin. Third row: John Holoway, Robert Heline, John Green, George Park, Jerome Hill, John Bushnell, William Comfort, John Cooper. Second row: Warren Oshel, Edward Fischer, Kenneth Hewson, James Hadley, Jack Hoefer, Kenneth Fultz, Wendell Lind, Wayne Mohr. Front row: Robert Casey, Victor Schwartz, Eugene Jaedicke, Richard Clarke, James Andrisevic, Daniel Reed, Arthur Cotts. 96 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— Bd ;,fe tow: Joseph Bettinger, Bruce Madden, Norman Woolgar, Frank Ham- lin, John Peterson, Frank Richards, William English. Third row: Robert Clary, John Hemphill, Warren Lovendahl, Mary Rood, Lloyd Gafford, Richard Brooks, Donald Logan. Second row: Jean Burton, Arthur Billiard, Delbert Longfellow, Orville Barnes, Don Vickers, Charles Shannon, Glen Barb, Dale Carter. Front row: Bernard Rottinghaus, David O. Wilson, Jack Ranck, Robert Lorson, Fred Lindsey, John H. Anderson, Albert Haron, Dwight Parken. Annual Engineers Open House RGANIZED to interest students in phases of engi- neering not covered by their college courses, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met twice a month to hear speakers from industry or the engineer- ing faculty. In May, some of the members entered a contest sponsored by the regional A. S. M. E. in Tulsa, Okla. The entrants wrote papers on any field of engineering. K-State A. S. M. E. members have won this contest six times in the last ten years, with a member placing every year. Schools in competition in the contest are the University of Nebraska, University of Kansas, K-State, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M. College, and the University of Arkansas. Don Vickers was chairman of the mechanical engi- neering exhibit at Open House. He was also chairman in charge of the Homecoming float. Every year, the Society makes an award to the member of the department judged most outstanding. Richard Fedell was given the award, the Kent Hand- book Series, in 1947. David Wilson was chairman of the A. S. M. E. the first semester. Mary Helen Rood was secretary and Frank Richards was treasurer. During the second semester Norman Woolgar served as chairman, Lynn Alford was vice-chairman, Mary Helen Rood was secretary and Richard Brooks was treasurer. Prof. Boyd Brainard was faculty sponsor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— B«c;fe row: Henry Babcock, Dale Olsen. Frederick Reinhardt, Darrell Wortman, Jack Harmon, Donald Knopf, Carson Condry, Paul Giovagnoli. Third row: Earl Delay, Philip Eward, Frank Schweiger, Alan Carlson, Dale Bowlin, Vincent Van Sickel, John Crabb. Second row: Harold Pier- point, Lynn Alford, Dick Fedell, Harold Skala, Harold McCauley, Glenn Springer, Charles Goss. Darrell Landau. Front row: William Mount, Paul Tomshany, Carl Holt, Gerald Conely, Roland Case, John Shape, Robert Shaw, Boyd Brainard. Wt Civil Engineers Have Full Program ' T ' HE Engineers ' Open House was the big event of the year for the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers. George Mahoney was chairman and Edgar Johnson was faculty advisor of the civil engi- neer ' s exhibit. The main display was models showing different types of dams and their uses. The progress from beaver dams through dirt dams to multi-purpose dams for the storage of water and the control of floods was shown. Bob Muchow, Fred Peterson, Stephen James and Charles Smith were in charge of the exhibit. Displays of photogrammetry equipment — used for sur- veying by photography — and of other surveying equip- ment, were handled by Galen Dawson and Al Lind- holm. Sophomores in civil engineering were included in the A. S. C. E. this year for the first time. The Kansas State A. S. C. E. is a student chapter of the national organization. The College chapter gives the students a chance to contact practicing engineers and to discover the opportunities open to them in their field. The 210 members met the second and fourth Thurs- days of each month to hear prominent practicing engi- neers. George Acree, former student in the civil engi- neering department, spoke at one meeting on the plans for the Harry S. Truman Bridge northeast of Kansas City. Another speaker was Col. William Everett Potter, army engineer working on the Missouri Valley Basin Plan who discussed the plan with the members. In October, the seniors and some of the juniors took an inspection trip to Topeka. They visited the city water works and the State Highway Department. The students inspected the widening and improvement of Highway 75 south of Topeka. The Santa Fe shops, largest in the world for the repair of locomotives, and the Goodyear Rubber Company were other stops on the trip. Joint Meeting The K-State chapter held a joint meeting with the University of Kansas chaper in March. Members of the society from over the state also attended the evening meeting and dinner. John Parcel, from a St. Louis firm, spoke to the group about the rebuilding of the Tacoma Narrows bridge in Washington, the third largest extension bridge in the world. During the fall semester, George Mahoney was presi- dent; Dewey Young, vice-president, Paul Jorgenson, secretary; and Winston F. Littlefield was treasurer. Emmett John Warren was president the spring semes- er. Fred Peterson was vice-president, Walter E. Pellett, secretary, and Paul A. Johnson was treasurer. Prof. F. F. Frazier was faculty advisor of the organization. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Bac-fe row: Donald Gerard, John Brewer, Robert Wertenberger, George Sigsbee, Winston Littlefield, Robert Santner, Richard Fuller, Bob Smith, Robert Clark, John Roberts. Third row: Stephen James, Linton Ward, Frank Hoff- mans, Paul Johnson, John Tweed, Panfilo Pace, Benn Cowan, Keith Cantrell, Paul Jorgenson, R. L. Baier. Second row: Dick Leaird, Irvin Barnett, Keith Cook, Raymond Hommon, Dewey Young, Ernest Ful- ton, Earll Dudley, George Wilkie, Lee Gregory, Mike Zeleznak. Front low: Leonard Imhof, Emmett Warren, Loyd Peterson, George Ma- honey, Ernest Lindholm, Maurice Tjaden, Galen Dawson, Fred Kramer, Harry Brown, Freeman Vicory. I 98 with Trips, Speeches, Open House AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS — Back tow: Gayle Achterbcrg, M, M. Mayse, William Mierau, Floyd Hazlett. Third row: Walter Matthews, Gerald Farley. Wallace Fox, Eldon Hampl, John Mason. Second row: RoUand Chand- ler, William Baetz, Viaor Crotinger, William Markey, Frank Eaton, Gail Bierly. Front row: William Hart, Richard Lill, Floyd Dorsey, Wil- liam Ansdell, Charles Lagergren, Cliff Heckathorn, James Hillabrant. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS — Back row: Ralph Newman, Prank Jenkins, William Predmore, Charles Vaughan. Third row: James Ruthrauff. George Mor- ris, Everett Taylor, LaMarr Smith, Jay Rexroad. Second row: William Thniston, Flavel Simcox, Charles Powers. Walter Pellett, Frederick Peterson, Roy Oswald, Jr. Front row: Ralph Walker, Ralph Vollbracht. Harold Rutherford, Harry Shannon, Robert Tinsley, Horace Crow. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF OVIL ENGINEERS — Back row: Charles Denison, Kenneth Kauffman, Elvin Crockett, Wilbur Gaughan, Harold Brown. Third row: William Drees, Ollie Demous, Julius Harmon, Rich- ard Hus, Jack Fisher, Dean Heiser. Second row: Joseph Grady, Robert Hein, Paul Davies, Marvin Kramer. Harlan Kamm, Lloyd Handlin. Front row: John Donmyer, Harold Gary. Charles Hanson. William Gilbert, Joseph Fagg. Merrill Everson. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS — Back row: Stuart Martin, Clifford Meredith, Dayton Molzen, Warren White, Dwaine Nault. Third row: Carroll Nelson, Raymond Steinbacher, Marvin Ratts, Eugene Rasmusson, Richard Peter- son, Richard Morse. Second row: Thomas Roach, James Williams, Winfield Pearson. Wesley Wendt, William Powell, V. L. Stallbaumer. Front row: Paul Schwartz, D. W. O ' Neil. Charles N. Smith. Wayne Lander, Kermit Matthews. John Wal- lick. 99 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— ii-.-t row: Howard C. Wood, Jay West, Jalal Jaber, Phillip Hurd, John Crouse, Keith Dombaugh, Russell Herpich, Alton Coble, Arthur Miller, Lavern Goltl. Second row: James Cody, Marshall Walker, James Bondurant, Vernon Olsen, Kenneth Hanson, John Downie, Jr., Samuel Huber, Marne Karlin, Jared Barker, Michael Maiihiut. Front row: Robert Sayler, Martin Decker, Ross Doyen, Richard Hanson, Harold Stanton, George Teneyck, Theodore Gault, Carl Anderson, Donald Kiper, Don Pepoon. Engineering Societies Work Toward CPONSORING the farm mechanics contest for high school boys during Vocational Ag Week was an important activity of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers this year. The society gave awards to the three high men in the contest. Open House was a big affair for the society mem- bers too. Many A. S. A. E. displays and exhibits covered different phases of ag engineering. Exhibits on soil conservation were under the direction of Bernard Pierce, chairman. Farm structures and farm machinery ex- hibits were planned by chairman Don Miller and James Francis. Gene Bohnenblust was in charge of the rural electrification displays. The A. S. A. E. gives an award to the ag engineer judged most outstanding during his freshman and sophomore years. Richard Newcomb won the award, a AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— Bac, row: Harry C. Brown, Richard Spencer, Harry Manges, James Francis, Fred Bruenger, Richard Newcomb, Ralph Spomer, Melford DeWald, Maurice McDaniel. Second row: James Mason, Franklin Kinsey, Lewis scholarship, in 1947. The society met twice a month to hear addresses by prominent men in the field of ag engineering, or by faculty members in the department. During the fall semester Dewey Bondurant was president. Walter Olson was vice-president and Francis Billiard was secretary-treasurer. Fred Bruenger was scribe. Gene Bohnenblust served as president of the society during the spring semester, with Lewis Martin as vice- president, James Francis as secretary and treasurer and Alan Berndt as scribe. The membership of the society increased by almost half, this year bringing the total to 69 persons. Prof. F. C. Fenton was sponsor of the group. Martin, Elmer Rigle, Joe Hodgson, Bernard Pierce, Dale Barb, Gene Bohnenblust, Maurice Johnson. Front row: Walter Olson, Francis Billiard, Joel Wentz, Gustave Fairbanks, Charles Edwards, George Larson, Paul Lyman, Dewey Bondurant, Don Miller. (A d Ift ' 100 u.f ■ r O O. 9-. Mo 1 fr;« . ' .iKK, ward rases by J Of by lat ns liFnDcis ipws Ktodet; Biswe- ORtlU oiProf. ai,hKi AMERICAN INSTITUE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— B c;4 row: Ed Nease, Robert F. Arnold, Melvin Barb, Willis Hart, John Hon- stead, Capnot Bellinger, John McClintock, Samuel Jolly, Tennyson Collins. Third row: Raymond Gibson, Bob PoUom, Joe Nathan, George Weekley, Arthur Hiser, Robert A. Schmidt, Harvey Spencer, Elmer D. Jones, Lowell Shireman, Ernest Holmes. Second row: Wiliam Elbl, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Clyde Hinman, Wiliam Ketterman, Louis McGovern, Leonard Wood, Bill Rieg, Robert McHarg, Calvin Johnson, Earl Couchman. Front row: Ben Gathers, Fred Kays, Richard Medlin, Franklin Fenton, John Swanson, Lawrence Adee, Louis Rotar, Charles Kaiser, Glenn Hudson, Clayton Nattier, Leonard Luehring. Professional Standards Promotion ' I ' he AMERICAN Institute of Chemical Engineers, student chapter of a national technical society, has as its purpose, the fellowship and promotion of the professional standing of the members. The society met once a month this year, to hear speakers, either prominent chemical engineers, or fac- ulty members from the department, discuss technical subjects. At some of the meetings, they saw motion pictures of industrial projects in order to get acquainted with various phases of chemical engineering that are not covered in college courses. The institute makes an award to the sophomore who had the highest standing during his freshman year and to the junior who maintained the highest standing AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Boc- row: William Honstead, Charles T. Payne, Robert Hamilton, Albert Sachen, Donald Kobbeman, Eugene Kenney, Robert Meyer, Elliott Morse, Walter Smith, Alfred Ponte, Kenneth Pricer. Third row: James E. Smith, Howard Kordes, Bernard E. Clark, Richard Alexander, Dwight Heffelbower, Joe Altepeter, Eugene Ross, John Stewart, John McKeen, Robert Yoder, Edwin Griffith. Second row: Thomas Over- © © . U.MJ .O li throughout his freshman and sophomore years. The Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, the freshman award, was given to oje C. Hasslet this year. Melvin Barb won the junior award, the Perry Chemical Engi- neer ' s Handbook. Richard Medlin was president of the society during the fall semester, with Leonard Luehring as vice-presi- dent. Frank Fenton was secretary, Harvey Spencer was treasurer and Robert Schmidt was program chairman. The second semester, James Gretzinger was elected president. Bob Meyer was vice-president and Ernest Pence was secretary. Melvin Barb served as treasurer and Robert Arnold was progam chairman. Prof. William H. Honstead sponsored the group. ton, Wilber Cole, Reginald Asher, Harmon Orsborn, Herbert Timm, Verlyn Reneau, Jfames Gretzinger, Lewis Larson, Wendell Dornan, Lloyd Krone, Irvin Middleton, Richard Rose. Front row: Dewey Hus- ton, Duane Barney, Richard Atkinson, William Ellis, Melville Marnix, Neil Haflich, Vernon Minor, Harold D. Smith, Gale Willis, Laurence Gnagy, Howard Wood. . l5 -Q 101 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COUNCIL— fiacfc row; Mil- dred Hall, Eugenia Beezley, Janice Carnahan, Laverna Lenhart. Second row; Mary Meili, Martha Adee, Kafhryn Brainard, Enid Keiswetter, Velma Weaver. Front row: Mary Weaver, Louise Mosicr, Clarice Cooper, G e o r g i n e Bischoff, Patricia Baker. Home Economics Leaders Busy ' I ' he Executive Council of the Home Economics Club acts as a governing board for the five clubs that make up the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, named for the Dean of the School. The Council is composed of the elected officers, standing committee chairmen, the chairmen of each of the five club groups and the club adviser. Kathryn Brainard was president and Miss Margaret Raffington was faculty adviser this year. Mary Ann Weaver served as vice-president, Mary Jane Meili as secretary and treasurer and Mildred Hall as lecture board chairman. Members of the Council who were chairmen of club groups were Mary Jane Meili from the Publicity Club; Clarice Cooper from the Service Club; Enid Keiswetter representing the Radio Club; Velma Weaver represent- ing the Nursing Club; and Janice Carnahan from the Freshman Club. Guiding freshmen in Home Economics during the fall semester is the work of the Home Economics Fresh- men Counselors. There are no officers in the group but the vice president of the Home Economics Club is head counselor. Mary Ann Weaver was head counselor this year. Chosen by a student committee for their ability to work with people and for their satisfactory scholarship, the counselors are selected and trained in the spring for their work the next fall. Miss Margaret Raffington, faculty adviser, directs the counselors. Each of the counselors meets regularly with a group of freshman girls to aid them in orientation and with school problems. HOME ECONOMICS COUN- SELORS — Back row: Marilyn Jones, Patricia Redmond, Eugenia Beezley, Mary Hix, Barbara Baker, Enid Keis- wetter. Third row: Barbora Carttor, Dorothy Bebermeyer, Audrey Schmitt, Olive Brain- ard, Laberta Kugler, Norma Magnus, Alvera Reynolds. Second row: Virginia Shrake, Frances Davitt, Rosalie Ger- mann, Patricio Baker, Mary Meili, Donna Ashlock, Car- olyn Voran. front row; Louise Mosier, Mary Weaver, Clarice Cooper, Joan Georg, Kathryn Gates, Miriam Dunbar, Janice Miller. 102 HOSPITALITY DAYS STEER- ING COMMITTEE — Back row: Barbara Carttar, Willa Deanne Mills, Jeanie Beez- ley, Carolyn Glover, June Sorenson. Second row: Mary Ann Bebermeyer, Margaret E. Raffington, Louise Mosier, Donna Ashlcck, Mary Jane Meili, Julia Gardner. Front row; Loreta Sricklin, Marilyn Larson, Ruthann Loomis, Mae Weaver, Clarice Cooper. With Projects and Guidance TJUNDREDS of high school girls from all parts of the state were guests of the School of Home Eco- nomics during Hospitality Days, April 16-17, this year. Sponsored by the home economics clubs to show the type of work being done in the departments of home economics, many new phases of teaching and research were demonstrated. All home economics women have an opportunity to display their work to visitors from the campus and community and especially to the high school girls from over the state who attend the annual event. Teas, style shows, demonstrations and displays are planned for the guests. The Hospitality Hop marked the end of the celebration. A steering committee composed of chairmen of all Hospitality Days committees planned the event and was headed by general chairman, Louise Mosier. Miss Margaret Raffington acted as general adviser to the steering committee. The Home Economics Radio Club gives all women in home economics who are interested in radio a chance to write and broadcast their own scripts. This year the club sponsored a 15 -minute program over KSAC on the second Saturday of each month. The program dealt with various phases of home economics. Some of the subjects were flower arrangements, nutrition and meal planning. The club had 33 members this year and elected Enid Keiswetter as its president. Rosalie Germann was vice- president and Laberta Kugler was secretary and treas- urer. Any woman enrolled in home economics may belong to the club. HOME ECONOMICS RADIO CLUB — Back row: Lois Mor- gan, Joyce Pratt, Jeanne Roach, Enid Keiswetter, Mary Gucrrant, Connie McGinness, Second row: Margaret Jett, Barbara Carttar, Shirley Scott, Louise Barnes, Laberta Kug- ler, Betty Hinkhouse. front row; Audrey Schmitt, Averil Howes, Margaret Hodler, Ros- alie Germann, Patty Went- worth, Ruth Schultz. 103 HOME ECONOMICS PUB- LICITY CLVB — Back row: Harriet WooUey, Beverly Loy, Darilene Hague, Marilyn Jones, Patricia Redmond. Third row: Virginia Grand- field, Betty Warren,, Barbara Garver, Evelyn Bowman, L. V. Baker, Carrol Ramsey. Second row: Mildred Bitts, Margaret R u s s e 1, Phyllis Wheatley, Helen Hostetter, Vadaline Strobel, Nancy Berry. Front row: Madonna Wool- ley, Donna Ashlock, Mary Helen Gunning, Mary Jane Meili, Kathleen Eyman, Lor- eta Stricklin, Marilyn Bush. Home Ec Clubs Stress Service, DUBLICITY for the activities of the Home Economics Club is in the hands of the 26 members of the Home Economics Pubhcity Club, imder the direction of Miss Iva M. Mullen and Prof. Helen Hostetter. Twice a year the club publishes a booklet, The Betty Lamp, which describes the various activities of the Home Ec Club. The booklet is distributed among home ec women and is sent to high school girls throughout the state. The members also sell packets of recipes that they have collected from their courses. Mary Jane Meili was president of the club this year and Loreta Stricklin was vice-president. Margaret Rus- sel, and Kathleen Eyman were recording and corres- ponding secretaries. This year members of the Home Economics Nursing Club traveled to Kansas City to tour the University of Kansas Medical Center. Membership in this organi- zation is open to any student enrolled in home eco- nomics and nursing, and of the 49 students in that curriculum, 29 comprise the Home Ec Nursing Club. An exhibit during the Hospitality Days was sponsored by the Nursing Club. A business meeting and program were held the third Thursday of each month. The Nursing Club was headed by Velma Weaver, president; Dorothy Long, vice-president; Suzanne Swar- ner, secretary-treasurer; and Mary C. Brakebill, social chairman. HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CUJB—Back row: Marjorie Jo Loomis, Marilu Woodruff, Helen Weissbeck, Suzanne Swarner, Guyla Love, Mary Wood, Donis Clary. Third row: Lois Slifer, Bernita Stoecker, Phyllis Hall, Joyce Hansen, Carolyn Stein, Lillian Lacy, Loine Betz, Velma Weaver. Second row: Marjorie Theissen, Melva Toothaker, Nancy Lamborn, Elizabeth Perkins, Mona Dishman, Mary BrakebiJl, Joyce Anderson, Esther Phillips. Front row: Carolyn Bishop, Marjorie Honstead, Kathryn Larson, Esther Aspelin, Frances Murphy, Nancy Casement. 104 I ' HOME ECONOMICS SERV- ICE CtVB— Back row: Helen Cozier, Alice Kerbs, Jean Ward. Third row: Mary Jo Griffith, Eleanor Bell, Dolores Knapp, Thelma Stadel, Jane Keith. Second row: Faye Con- verse, Shirley Bynum, Doris Downing, Esther Page, Helen Todd, Vivian Hawley. Front row: Clarice Cooper, Louise Mosier, Kate Clark, Shirley Braman, Kathryn Gates, Joy Reinhardt, Marilyn Keeshan. ILfLA Information and Leadership Goals ly TAKING curtains for the new Student Union was an important project of the Home Economics Service Club. The club also prepared layettes for the Foreign Friendship Service and did some work for the Red Cross. The club is open to any woman enrolled in home economics. Its purpose is to find and make use of opportunities for service. Clarice Cooper served as president of the club with Helen Cazier as vice-president. Mary Jo Griffith was secretary-treasurer; and Esther Page was program chair- man. Miss Ruth Gates and Miss Rita Powell were sponsors. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CUJB—Back row: Bonnie Reed, Lola Keech, Mary Lou Edwards, Janice Carnahan, Betty Chelstrom, Jeanne Warren, Virginia Bules, Margaret Lagasse, Versa Mansfield, Bonnie Mallory, Rosemary Wright. Fourth row: Margaret Cotton, Willa Hay, Mildred Johnson, Theresa Navinskey, Helen Stricklin, Alice Baker, Genevieve Reed, Pat Moffett, Mary Lou Bair, Lois Bill- ington, Betty Butler, Alys Reeder. Third row: Helen L. Spears, Margie Any girl who is a freshman enrolled in the School of Home Economics is eligible for membership in the Freshman Home Economics Club. This club was organ- ized in 1942 with the purpose of furthering interest in home economics and providing an opportunity for girls to develop and display leadership. Formerly a part of a larger home ec organization, the freshman girls formed a club of their own. The Freshman Home Ec Club officers this year were president, Janice Carnahan; vice-president, Donna Gies; secretary-treasurer, Vera Mansfield; song leader, Ellen Johnson; and social chairman, Carol Croft. Pishny, Phyllis Birk, Louise Neises, Molly Weathers, Sara Stockwell, Patricia Hale, Doris Hopkins, Donna Hill, Carol Hoyt, Christine Allen. Second row: Twila Oltjen, Mary Wendland, JoAnn Blackman, Donna Gies, Carol Craft, Esther Gibson, Cynthia Morrish, Kathleen Gee, lolene Morrison, JoAnne Wolgast, Barbara Miller, Phyllis Van Vliet. Front row: Fannie West, Monita McNeill, LaVerne Dewees, Marjorie Faris, Delores Knoche, Rosemary Blackwell. 105 Vet Wives Organize for Study and Play ' I ' wo organizations for students ' wives were on the campus this year — the Veterans ' Wives Club which has been active since 1945 and the Students ' Wives Educational Association which was organized last Janu- ary. Members of the Veterans ' Wives Club were kept busy this year with several activities as well as their regular business meetings once a month. They had bridge instructions from Dr. A. G. Pickett and lessons in knitting from Mrs. Robert Conover. The club joined with the Students ' Wives Education Association in sponsoring a handicrafts class where they did work with copper foil, leather tooling and textile painting. In April, the 70 members met in the city park for a picnic. During the year they gave several parties for their husbands and families. The Vet Wives Club also helped organize the baby lending library. Mrs. C. H. Faubion has charge now of the lending and exchanging of baby beds, chairs, pens and bassinets and other baby equipment. Mrs. A. A. Foltz, Mrs. L. E. Melchers, and Mrs. C. H. Faubion are sponsors of the club. The Students ' Wives Educational Association was organized with the help of Miss Ellen Batchelor of the extension division, so that the wives might have in- struction in the subjects they were interested in while their husbands were in school. The executive committee set up a program including instruction in interi or KNIT AWHILE, GOSSIP AWHILE— hove a good time— or ot least that is what the Veterans ' Wives Club seems to be doing in one of their regular meetings. decoration, making temporary furniture, child welfare, solving storage problems and in buying meats. Instruc- tors from the extension division and from the other branches of the College staff taught the classes. Some of the members took a Red Cross home nursing course in the spring. The club is planning a nursery for the housing units this summer. Membership in the association has risen to more than 125. Oficers in the association are Mrs. Wyman White, president; Mrs. William Langworthy, vice-president; Mrs. Benjamin Ray, secretary; Mrs. James Burgess, treasurer; and Mrs. Wallace Moyle, reporter. Miss Batchelor acts as sponsor for the group. I VETERAN ' S WIVES CLUB— Back row: Jeanne Lambert, Madeline Abramczyk, Dorothy Russell, Mary Jacka, Diehl Clark, Ernestine Demott, Lorene Leslie, June Sizemore. Third row: Theresa Herpich, Pauline Lingren, Venetta Arganbright, Louise Sharpsteen, Phyllis Davis, Doris Prentice, Mary Ann Harbecke, Ilene Allen, Phyllis Sturdevant. Second row: Arleta Barber, Joanne White, Dixie Roberts, Barbara Ogden, Donna Cooley, Betty Sack, Evelyn Linn, Phyllis Bow- lin, Loretta Newkirk. Front row: Juanita Jordan, Elsie Bayles, Doro- thy Hetzler, Laura Quakenbush, Darlene Conover, Nathalie Elswood, Marjorie Anderson, Jean Petrie, Marjorie Graham, Frances Babb. 106 A.V.MA. Sets Two-Fold Objective ' T ' HE K-State Junior A.V.M.A., a student branch of the American Veterinary Medical Association, has a double purpose. The first objective of the assoc- iation is the professional development and technical training of its members. The second goal is concerned with the social and literary training of vet students. The society acts as a supplement to class work and aca- demic activities. Any student who is regularly enrolled in the four year professional curriculum in the School of Veterinary Medicine may be a prospective member for the Junior A.V.M.A. However, before students may achieve this classification, they must meet certain scholastic stand- ards while enrolled in a pre-vet course in the School of Arts and Sciences. These students are not eligible for membership in the association. This year the society had 199 active members, but the group claimed no graduating seniors. The absence of a 1948 senior class was brought about by the transition from the speeded- up war-time educational program to the normal sched- ule. Capable Officers During the first semester the organization was under the leadership of Jacob D. Fortenberry, who served as president and was assisted by Leonard H. Winn, president-elect; Donald Crogan, vice-president; John P. Hughes, secretary; Tom B. Watson, treasurer; Ned W. Rokey, critic; and L. J. Barger, marshall. Second semester Leonard H. Winn took over the presidency, with John H. Woolsey chosen president- elect; Sidney Marlin, vice-president; Harold P. Peffley, secretary; Tom B. Watson, treasurer; Bernard Mowery, critic; Ben R. Brake, marshall. The regular activities of the Junior A.V.M.A. in- clude meetings twice each month during the school year. Ordinarily the meetings are held in the evenings. The programs usually consist of an outstanding speaker of state or national repute who brings to the students a worthwhile message from the realm of professional work. It is customary for the senior veterinary students to bring to the underclassmen an account of their pro- fessional experinces as interns during the preceeding summer vacation. Each program features something in the way of musical, literary, or other cultural entertainment. At intervals during the school year the Junior A.V.M.A. sponsors dances as a part of the social program. At the end of the spring semester the annual Junior A.V.M.A. banquet is held. Approximately 500 persons attend the traditional function. The yearly award of prizes for those who have shown academic excellence is presnted at this time. VETERINARY MEDICINE JVNIOKS— Back row: Nathan Gelbart, Dale Martin, Tom Watson, Worth Larson, Glen Harbert. Third row: Douglas Merritt, Hyman Saperstein, Richard Cain, Joe McGinity, George Klover, Richard Knilans. Second row: Stanley Jacobs, Dave Mackintosh, D. L. Croghan, James Davis, John Templeton. Front row: Lyle Boley, Jacob Fortenberry, Howard Jones, John Goforth, Paul Doby, Leonard Winn. 1(17 Vets Initiate 60 Members in Fall ' pHE evening of October 8, 1947, the active mem- bers of the Kansas State College Junior Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association held init- iation services for more than 60 new members. The ceremony, conducted by the upperclassmen, was im- pressive and worthy of the best traditions of this strictly professional group of college men and women. After the initiation, refreshments or doughnuts and cider were served with a general good fellowship meet- ing closing the evening session. Founded in 1906 The Junior A.V.M.A., the popular name for the organization, was instigated as the Veterinary Medical Association on October 20, 1906, at a meeting of the vet erinary medicine students in Room 51 of Fairchild Hall. The same year saw the Association firmly estab- lished under a state charter as a responsible association having fixed privileges and purposes. During the 42 years the Junior A.V.M.A. has been active at K-State, it has progressed from a small, struggling group to a well-established campus organi- zation. Ten of the charter members are still living, and most of them are active in some professional field. Three Kansas State Junior A.V.M.A founders reside in Kansas. VETERINARY MEDICINE JUNIORS— Bac- row: Gabriel Gonzalez, Joe Weis, Edwin Kay, George Stewart, Jr., Martin Obrecht, George Chaffee, Harold Mersky. Third row: James Pooley, William Santoro, Charles Wempe, Irvin Darling, Bernard Lehman, Ivan Osborn. Second row: Cornelius Horan, Murray Pollack, Cecil Wells, Jr., John Aiken, Frank Fishburn, Thomas Siburt. Front row: John Woolsey, Louis Wempe, Robert Williams, Elwyn Church, Darrell Phillips, John Hargas. VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES— Bac row: Shoria Wil- son, Don Torkelson, Frank Sutton, Charles Downing, Daniel Paradee, Andrew Vedros, Sidney Marlin, Arden Kemler. Third row: William Harris, Lester Barger, Charles Bickley, Manuel Bendersky, Jack Groff, Charles Parker, Andrew Wheeler, Harlan Ellis. Second row: William Snodgrass, Miles Agee, Sydney Byrd, William Thogmartin, Raymond Parker, Wayne Chapin, Bernard Mowery, William Gross. Front row: Frederick Skinner, Harold Peffly, Charles Hall, Calvin Gatz, Robert McCutcheon, Don Lee, Frank Stiles, Jr., Frank Murry, Richard Groff. I 108 KflfaliQl sog oldie iFaiidiilii A-bliteii iSDoalJ, ipioigiai. silllmiig, nH ld. beside JD iGilltlei .faUU I i VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES— B«i;,fe row: Sid Galinko, James Neal, Joe Selby, Clifford Eby, Paul Schoonhoven, Howard Furumoto, Michael Roller, James Palotay, Dearrold Palmer. Third row: Joe Atkinson, James McKitterick, Jr., Ralph Bishop, John Gamby, Victor Miller, Robert Crispell, Alex Hogg, Arthur Carlson, Jr., Robert Schupbach, Charles Nace. Second row: Robert Boobar, Ralph Barrett, Dean Newton, James Gough, Ned Rokey, Richard Elliott, James Bar- clay, Herndon Honstead, Donald Mills. Front row: Harold Henderson, Wendell Kelley, John Wadsworth, Ben Brake, James Olin, Robert Weaver, Leonard Goodloe, William Kirkeminde, Melvin Dietrich, Jr. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMAN— Bac row: Keith King, Dan Russell, Philip DePuy, Oren Kelsey, Richard Boyd, Robert Dubin, Max Beam, Wallace Stephenson, Stanley Worl. Third row: Judd Chesnut,, Edmund Levin, Elvyn Liebl, James Jewell, John Hudelson, Richard Warren, Jordon Rexroat, Thomas Carleton. Second row: Harold Severson, Gerald Bunyan, Marion Rankin, Hubert Weeks, Raymond Brugger, Julius Berchem, Raymond Hill, J. W. Theobald. Front row: Clifton Douglass, Jr., Marvin Jared, Willis Burgin, Edward Moore, Keith Ludwig, Harvey Holmes, C. C. Hunter, R. A. Cook. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN— Bac; row: Dale Oshel, John Manning, Jr., Lawrence Evans, John Hinton, Robert Phillips, Cloyd Lewis, George Bradbury, Jr. Third row: Darrell Kiger, John Hart, Paul Schafer, Gene Porter, Paul Spencer, Robert Hodgson, Vic- tor Lundstrom, Marion Szatalowicz. Second row: Busch Meredith, John Price, William Boley, Carl Lenz, Robert Walters, Orlen Pfeifer, William Beckenhauer, Robert McNabb. Front row: David Herrick, Charles Dudley, Robert Van Dyke, Donald Jackson, Louis Otto, Ray- mond Swart, Irwin Collinge, Robert Kjarsgaard, Tyson Long. 109 COL. A. G. HUTCHINSON, (above) is the head of the Department of Military Science and commander of the ROTC detachment at the College. ' I HE Reserve Officers Training Corps has two pur- poses. The first is to produce junior officers who have the qualities essential to their progressive and continued development as officers of the Army of the United States. The second is to lay foundations of in- telligent citizenship within the student and to give him such basic military training as will be of benefit to him and to the military service if he becomes a member of it. Each year more than 600 ROTC graduates from col- leges throughout the nation receive commissions in the Regular Army and Air Force. Serves Double Purpose In order to become enrolled in the ROTC basic course, one must be a citizen of the United States not more than 22 years- of age nor less than 14; one must be physically fit under Departments of the Army and Air Regulations; one must be accepted by the institution as a regularly enrolled student of the institution and meet specific technical requirements for enrollment in certain branches. Upon completing the basic course, a student enters the advanced course voluntarily. He must sign a written agreement with the Government to com- plete the advanced course, contingent upon remaining in school, and to attend the advanced summer camp at the time specified. Only advanced students may attend summer camp. Those going to the camps receive free transportation to and from camp, plus $75 per month while attending. Their board and room is also paid. The purpose of summer camp is to furnish a concen- trated laboratory course in mliitary science and tactics. Advanced ROTC infantry and artillery students at K- State will go to Fort Riley. The signal corps students will go to Fort Monmouth, N. J., and the air students will atend Lowery Field, Denver, Colo. Upon gradu- ation from the advanced ROTC course, if the student ' s work merits the distinction he may be designated a Distinguished Military Student and thereby become eligible to compete for Regular Army or Air Force Commissions. ROTC STA F— Back row: M Sgt. George W. Thompson, M Sgt. James Bolton, T Sgt. Ray Wilson, T Sgt. Thomas Cox, S Sgt. James Aufderheide, Ist Sgt. Laren W. Garher. Third row. S Sgt. Edward Brown, T Sgt. Stanley Sawicki, S Sgt. Raymond Duval, Ist Sgt. Lloyd V. Hansen, Ist Sgt. Kenneth Holland. Second row: T Sgt. Glenn Puresselley, Capt. Louis A. Copeland, Capt. Joseph K. Murphy, Major Sydney Cone, M Sgt. John L. Lawrence, M Sgt. Herbert W. Bradman. Front row: Capt. Alfred Gallep, Major Bernard Schmitt, Capt. Harvey E. Pearce, Capt. Frederick Bohan- non, Capt. Edward Cleary, Major Hartzell Richards, Lt. Col. Dean Eshelman. 110 Year Marked By Changes and Additions TILITARY instruction was first conducted at Kan- sas State College in 1868. Infantry and artillery units have been here for many years. In September 1946, an Air Force Unit was added, followed in Sep- tember, 1947, by a Signal Corps Unit. The new post- war ROTC program has brought many changes in mili- tary instruaion on the campus. Among these changes are the assignment of all basic students to a common course of instruction, revision and modernization of the advanced course, receipt of much new equipment, and a great increase in the number of graphic and visual instructional aids. Three moving picture projec- tors are furnished for the detachment by the Army. These are used often in the classroom for instructional film showings. Once every week a public movie is given in the Military Science building showing some of the more interesting and educational film s of military science and tactics in operation. This year the War Department published the new Senior ROTC Manual, Volume 1, which was issued to basic students. Before the last war these manuals were not furnished by the government. The new drill field has been prepared and will greatly facilitate the instruction of drill formations and marching. Also basic students have been issued new dark green, officer-type uniforms this year. Last year, the advanced students were issued new uniforms, com- posed of a battle jacket and trousers, which they will- be able to wear if called to aaive duty after becoming reserve officers. ROTC OFFICERS — Back row: Robert McFadden, Jessie Mayfield, James Shelley, Martin Massoth, Robert Woodson, Harold Shields, Phillip Stallard, Joseph Cadwell, Carl Pache, Harold Mitchell, Warren Seiffe. Front row: Dale Brees, Benton Starks, John Frazier, Joseph Molson, Harold Miller, Albert Hancock, Kenneth Hunt, Robert Yates, Robert Mock, John Gard. ROTC OFFICER — Back row: Jack Dunlap, Grover Nutt, Lawrence King, John Conley, Robert Lorson, Joe Zollinger, John Lewis, David Eckelman, Jean Hare, Richard Sizemore. Front row: John Meisner, Duane Patterson, Loren Pinnick, Kenneth Parish, Danny Shupp, Fred C. Kramer, Robert Cox, Franklin Adams, Richard Neil, Maynard Shumate. Ill 1 iw«ssiATE BALL ( DOWH-JDS.TOCO ■a Sf ' T- :.V ' : - ..• •¥ a ' -?-- k-¥-- ' ■ ' At rr-m - -m •?« : « ' -f --l-f - f wy ■ ' i ' f ' ' - 0 ' - • jil Ji id ' V ' A-¥ ' ,.-1 iKMSSME BALL )-DO ' «laYDS.TOG , . OYDS. C 1 POINT PK. ' n a?- ' ' i v- ' r ' !f- -v- Fjt« r - jik sTML-a j0 •• if • : -¥ • • 5 • W • • • • 3 . • • f: • • • ROTC COMPANY A— Back row: Donn Demaree, John Costello, Louis Ernsting, Donald Bowen, Dean Ayars. Sixth row: Robert Dor- gan, David Bartholomew, Harold Broadie, Joe Blanchard, Mihon Bozanic, Alan Britt, Willis Adams, Paul Adams, Fred Borck. Fifth row: Bernard Carlson, George Bronaugh, Keith Beeman, Richard But- ler, Melvin Bunge, Kenneth Cowan, Darrell Carr, Herbert Baker, Merle Chalmers. Fourth row: Edgar Bienhoff, Arthur Albers, Loren Dunn, William Allen, Warren Allen, Melvin Casey, Glen Carlson, Delbert ROTC COMPANY B—Back row: Mowry Gilbert, John Hall, Bryan Gates, Clark Danner, Max Feaster, Robert Fangman, John Fritschen, Lloyd Garbe, Glenn Hefty. Fifth row: Lloyd Fredrickson, Robert Hahn, David Houston, R. Duane Godwin, William Gardiner, Bernard Kas- tens, Charles Haines, Dale Handlin, Dan Cox, Richard Lee Davis. Fourth row: Jack Kahle, Robert Hering, Harry Hixon, A. Robert Gould, J. V. Harlon, Ronald Farrar, Monroe Hughbanks, John Gil- man, Clarence Jones, Jr., Laurel Goddard. Third row: Robert Greve, ROTC COMPANY C—Back row: Richard Harman, Richard Hanson, Howard Kendall, Willis Melgren, Robert McCaustland, Joseph Mor- gan, John Mothes. Sixth row: Herbert Matey, Dean Mumaw, John Mitchell, Glenn Keast, Loren Martin, Leland McCall, Ed Hedstorm, Paul Kutnik, Leonard Lutters. Fifth row: Harlan Kamm, Richard Miller, Stuart Hartman, Robert Mushbush, Alphia Knapp, Howard McCune, Donald Meenen, Kenneth Myer, John McKeen. Fourth row: Glenn Krug, Jack Morgan, Ronald Kilmartin, Bob Kittle, William Hansen, Berry, Kenneth Dagetorde. Third row: Carl Dethloff, Wayne Alpers, Paul Bennett, William Baehr, Elden Anderson, Mark Baldwin, Charles Campbell, John Donmyer, James Douglas. Second row: Webb Clark, Don Atchison, Alvin Becker, William Brown, William Considine, Samuel Euler, Howard Akins, Albert Bodde, Harold Bartleson, John Barnes. Front row: Alan Cobb, William Allen, James Adams, H. Dean Adams, Roland Craig, Bowen Brady, Byron Edwards, Richard Carter, Don Benne, Robert Bayles. Oscar Johnson, Jr., Ira Johnston, Richard Hus, Delmar Hampl, Nor- man Hogue, Kenneth Jones, William Jones, Jack Hofmann, Herbert Hoskins. Second row: John Foote, Bradley Hooper, Darwin Guinn, Myron Edgerton, William Fleming, Philip Finley, Earl Jameson, Norman Held, Lloyd Handlin, Roger Harts. Front row: Glen Dur- flinger, Glenn Garrison, Phil Freeman, Jack Graham, Homer Gurtler, Glen Gurtler, Gordon Johnson, Darrell Houk, Dillon Higgason, Willie Hilbert. Gene Lovett, James Norton, Howard Maddux, John McGill. Third row: Tom Mall, Bill McEachern, Wayne Lawrence, Richard Martin, Billy Langhofer, John Konecny, Harold Mertz, Guy Olson, Willard Kyrk, Francis Kitchen. Second row: Joel Morrison, Paulson Leighton, Frank Mosier, Max Morris, Dean Misegades, Herbert Myers, George Lasley, Dominic Monea, Michael Murphy. Front row: John Kreider, Robert Mordy, Terry McMinn, Charles Lewis, Donald Murphy, Harold Lloyd, Lowell New, Gordon Nelson, Drexyel Morris, Jack Lay. 112 1 I ROTC COMPANY D—Back row: Don Quakenbush, Clarence Rempe, Ralph Parsons, Thomas Overton, Jack Renner, John Reese, Jack Pendleton, Armin Samuelson. Sixth row: Jack D. Savage, Kenneth Rhed, Donald E. Setter, George H. Robinson, Edward Seiwert, Elliott Stanton, Donald Ploger, Frederick Schwab, Raymond Prather. Vi th row: Alan Pittaway, Don Pepoon, Fred J. Pierce, Arthur W. Ross, Lloyd Poison, Bobby H. Roberts, Dale Rowley, Morey Oldweiler, Leonard Rockers, fourth row: Forest Pierce, Fred Rogers, Loren Riley, Anthony Rockers, James Simms, Raymond Stanton, Dale Paulsen, ROTC COMPANY ' E—Back row: Richard Simmons, Max Van Doren, Walter Willis, Robert Wulfkuhle. Sixth row: Marvin Young, Clarence Suetter, Leland Wagner, Clayton Trapp, Harold Velasquez, Thomas S. Wilson, William Shipley, Eugene Young, Curtis Tarrant. T ifth row: Harold Sylvis, James Stevenson, Ervin Williams, Don Steuart, Kenneth Stohr, Bruce Trent, Kenneth Scott, Robert Strickler, John Wallick. Fourth row: Rudolph Wyatt, Harold VanCleave, Ray Romero, Leo Whitebait, Richard Tesche, John Clark Wilk, Phillip Wendland, John Thatcher, Frank Wylie, Lloyd Volkel. Third row: Dewaine Stapp, RpTC COMPANY Y—Back row: George Abel, Alvah Dyer, Charles Gibson, Verlin Deutscher, Harold Eversmeyer, Duane Barney, Don Dozier. Fourth row: Fred Barrett, Richard Adamson, Bill Boner, George Atteridg, Stanley Christensen, Alvin Banman, Paul Cork, Russell Frey, Marion Clark. Third row: James Baker, Delbert Bosley, Keith Dombaugh, Robert Flower, Robert Adams, Byron Albers, Weldon Riley, John Owen, Eldon Shannon. Third row: Robert Ross, Richard Parker, Robert Orr, Dwight Reece, Bruce Selby, Harry B. Price, Gene Ott, Marshall Schirer, Trevor Rees, Donald J. Roberts. Second rows Arlyn Schell, Howard Sanford, Calvin Dor, Richard Ramsey, Jack Seal, Eugene Smith, Paul D. Nelson, Robert B. Smith, Benjamin Simmons, Thon Schartz. Front row: Marlon Peter, Ferdi- nand Perce, Duane Snyder, Jack Perine, Dale Roberds, Marcellus Schwartz, Dean Page, Ivan Risley, Kenneth Sherley, John Pearl. Ray Van Pelt, John Waugh, Don Strong, Lester Whearty, Don Theel, Richard Tilgner, Vance Stiles, Ivan Wixson, Charles Townsend. Second row: Bob C. Willard, Robert E. Sterling, Victor Tilley, Earl Wendland, Robert Warren, Ernest Waters, Norman Wilms, Norman Tornquist, Richard L. White, James Sumner. Front row: Dean Towner, Stanley C. Wood, John Zentner, Francis Van Wormer, Elmer Wohler, Charley Townsend, Dwight Zongker, Max Swartz, William Stevens, Ross Sackman. Dale Clements, Rex Clemens, Hugh Deardorff. Second row: Theodore Barrett, Loyd Boumfield, Allen Berte, Douglas Anderson, Louie Chris- man, Merrill Bumbaugh, Harold Gentry, Edward Carlson, Donald Allen, Donald Blinn. Front row: John Conner. Donald Crippen, Ronald Boles, Dayton Carlson, Dale Davies, William Crawford, Neil Erickson, Edwin Bush, Willard Cleveland, Don Brookover. 113 Unit Rated High By War Department The ROTC Unit at Kansas State was given an ex- cellent rating by the War Department Inspectors on its accomplishments during the 1946-47 school year. This is the highest rating given by the War Department. The building which now houses the ROTC detach- ment was completed a few years ago for the use of the military science department. It contains several offi- ces, numerous class rooms, a large garage where the detachment ' s motor vehicles and large artillery equip- ment are kept, a rifle room where 500 Ml rifles are placed in their individual racks, and a spacious rifle range in the basement. The unit has converted one of the class rooms into a library where the students may relax and read or study whenever they wish to do so. This year at Kansas State College there were 1,141 students enrolled in the ROTC course. Of this number, 970 were basic students and 171 were enrolled in the Advanced Course. Last year the combined total of basic and advanced students was only 523 indicating that there has been more than a 100 per cent increase over the enrollment of last year. Veterans get an auto- matic exemption in ROTC courses. ROTC COMPANY G—Back row: Robert Knoche, Robert Miller, Gerald Hires, Robert Kimmel, Robert Hinrichs, Rolland Kerr, Sam Howell. Fourth row: Leo Klameth, Robert Jansen, Marvin Kramer, Buster Lassen, Jack Matson, Frank Levell, Don Lockstrom, Robert Griffeth, John Janzen, Que Mueller. Third row: Gerald Johnson, John Goff, Richard McDonald, Darwin HoUiday, Marvin Matti, John Hughs, Jack Hayward, Jesse McCready, Manuel Navarro, Donald McCracken. Second row: James Hill, Jr., George LaOrange, Earl Krause, Charles Newman, Robert McLeod, Robert Grandle, Donald Lancaster, Corliss Kiser, Bill Korb. Front row: Bruce Gilbert, Loren Goyer, Russell Lynn, Robert Jacques, George Lawrence, Dale Meyers, Llye Johnson, Alpha Howard, Roy Marrs, Ralph George. ROTC COMPANY H—Back row: Duane Wallace, John Ramm, Albert Remsberg, Wyatt Silker, Joseph Rempe, Orvin Tiemann, Ray- mond Sharp, Jimmy Sorenson, Loren PauU, Lawrence Price. Fourth row: John Schnittker, James Stanley, Donald Sloan, Marvin Smith, Eugene Rasmusson, Dean Newell, Stewart Wagner, LeRoy Yount, Charles Smith, Dean Van Valkenburgh.TA ' r row: Arlie Roesner, Norman Rogers, Jack Vanier, Robert Ward, Gale Roush, Eldon Portschi, James Taylor, Emmett Richter, Everett Scovel, Ronald Tay- lor. Second row: George O ' Neal, Bill Vondracek, Donald Vohs, Ross Palenske, Jr., Bernard Weelman, Floyd Potter, Frank Solomon, Jimmy Schuh, Robert Parizo, Ernest Peck. Front row: Thomas Willard, Lor- raine Rees, George Stauffer, Robert Olsen, Robert Smith, Gene Scott, John Wharton, Stewart Rankin, Donald Nickerson, Norbert Roths. I l . . ♦DOWNi YOS.TOCO m f-f f t f 114 ROTC BATTERY A—Back row: Harold Dalrymple, Neville Dunnan, William Adams, Mark Doyen, James Drain, Karl Fechner, William Eklund, William Edwards, William Brownlee, William Bradley, Harry Cordes. Fifth row: Boyd Beyer, Bernard Chadd, Clifford Ericson, Wilber Cole, Roberr Briscoe, Walter Gehlbach, James Bhear, Jack Glover, Milton Eisenhower, Jr., Willard Geiger, Charles Burgess Fourth row: Lloyd Barger, Daniel Becker, Maurice Bird, Bernard Clark, Willard Boldenow, Wayne Burklund, Robert Fobes, Thomas Beels, John Busenbark, Robert Dixon, Veryl Fagan. Third row: Fred- ROTC BATTERY B — Back row: Lloyd Luthi, Pleasant Little, Robert Hull, Vernon Kisner, Robert Lewis. Sixth row: Eugene Foltz, Harold Neher, Harold McFadden, Kerwin Kaaz, Harry Haas, Rodney Leonard, Kimber Heddens, John Hill, Gary Hoyer. Fifth row: Don Loyd, Richard Hooker, Richard Mead, John Huenefeld, George Langshaw, Martin Mahoney, Walter Metzinger, Cecil Kluge, Dean Mitchell, Thayne Jones. Fourth row: David Keith, Wayne Johnson, Duane Heikes, Jack Luthi, Wayne Harris, Robert Knoefel, Carl Keller, Dale ROTC BATTERY C Back row: Donald Rogers, Milton Miller, Jr., Virgil Swerns. Sixth row: Donald Spring, Alvin West, Don Rice, Robert Stoltenberg, Ralph Skoog, John Rogers, Robert Speer, Ross Roepke, Walt Way, Edward Pence. Fifth row: Sykes Trieb, James Sherrod, Porter Sigler, Edward Rose, Mert Schwensen, Philip Wilson, Clifford Schumacker, James Wilson, Perry Wayman, Isaac Wycoff. Fourth row: Alton Wilson, Donald Thurlow, Roger Taylor, Keith St. Pierre, Dale Wilson, Curtis Shafer, Don Wilson, Jerry Rothweiler, rick Ernst, George Bistline, Philip Dade, Donald Bircher, William Bond, Loren Detwiler, Gene Beghaus, Daniel Denneler, Kenneth Alderman, Max Bird, Gene Ackerraan. Second row: Quentin Carnahan, Bernard Anderson, Ralph Germann, Dale Frownfelter, Bruce Dunlap, Richard Chase, Andy Dimsdale, Ken Barnowski, Billy Collins, Robert Clark. Front row: Don Brown, Lee Desilet, Herman Bengtson, Philip Clark, Wilbert Fanshier, Donald Germann, Don Downing, Harold Brown, Don Button, Emery Eklund. McGinnis, Philip McClure, Verne Leichciter. Third row: Larry Hoke, Harold Lukens, Donald Hopkins, Millard McAfee, Garth Grissom, Vernon Hesterman, Harley Keller, Al Manis, Zane McAnelly, Walter Hatch. Second row: Hazen Hess, Roland Nelson, Miles McKee, Bill Hayden, Wayne Long, Richard McGehee, Lester Goyen, Robert Ma- lone, John Moorman. Front row: Gerald Kale, Herbert Lungren, Lawrence McCarty, Norman Hug, Michael Myers, Don Matlack, Robert Mealey, Floyd Leonard, Paul Irvine, Marion Hammarlund. Robert Warne, Alan Moser. Third row: James Shields, Wayne Wey- rich, Bill Richards, Ralph Sjorgren, Jack Perkins, Ernest Schultz, James Tomlins, Jack Zoeller, Arlan Thompson, Mark Werbin. Second row: Jack Pohlman, Max Ortman, Jim Morgan, Paul Taylor, Adolph Niemeier, Richard Templeton, Lloyd Sidwell, Bill Turtle, Don Spitze, Don Scott. Front row: La Verne Sidfrid, Bob Stonebraker, T. Takustti, Jim Vycital, James Pretz, Herbert Watts, William Simecka, Robert Shepler, Dean Smith, William Pierson. 115 RpTC COMPANY V—Back row: Bob Finley, Jack Finley, Richard Dickerson, Joseph Dwerlkotte, Don Buster, Ernie Barrett, Lawrence Andra, Roger Clogher. Fifth row: Kenneth Fatzer, Darrel Canfield, Patrick Casey, Dale Crist, John Fleener, Erling Andersen, Harry Can- nici, George Daily, John Browne, Owen Fennema, James Gaskell. Fourth row: John Flanders, Wiliam Barrett, John Eggerman, George Armantrout, Dale Dannels, Dean Campbell, Ramon Dunn, Delbert Gantz, James Fox, Charles Coffin, Teddy BayeT.Third row: Ward ROTC BATTERY E — Back row: Lauren Johnson, Kenneth Hartung, Lauren Roe, Willis Knopp, Walter McKee, William Hull, Jr., Calvin Johnson, Ralph Hunt. Sixth row: Roger Lawson, Charles Nixon, Walter Gault, Clyde Headrick, Wesley Moore, Charles Kaup, Robert Reu, James Guthrie, John Oswald, Edward Head. Fifth row: William Rayne, Norman Mortimer, Kenneth Harkness, Willis Mack, Richard Holder, Jay Honeywell, Ernest Ptacek, Jack Logan, Ira Rogers, Fred Kettle. Fourth row: Robert Hein, Richard Morse, Robert Gutzman, Charles Reese, George Pratt, Richard Knowlton, John Rauch, Clinton ROTC BATTERY V Back row: Floyd Tiffany, James Ruhaak, Harold Wiley. Seventh row: Gene Welch, Herbert Timm, William Williams, Jerry Woods, James Schoof, Edward Speer, Charles Volkel, Robert Snyder, Gilbert Wilkerson. Sixth row: Don Ward, Miles Williams, William Schilling, Robert Thompson, Leland Turner, Dan Upson, Paul Swan, Jerry Vanier, Elmer Stueder. Fifth row: John Walklet, Don Smejkal, Tom Salyer, Jim Warner, Trevor Watson, Bob Williams, Paul Ruggels, Galen Watts, Lloyd Venburg. Fourth row: Lewis Schneider, Rex Shaffer, Ronald Stepanek, Robert Watson, Walter Dodge, Malcolm Coldwell, Willis Chambers, William Barton, Clark Karl, Leo Coleman, John Fincannon, Fred Clayton, Phil Brewster. Donald Bernbeck. Second row: James Dragoo, Keith Goodrich, How ard Backman, Edwin Carleton, Dale Apel, Louis DeBord, William Aye, Joseph Conley, William Errebo, Ralph Field. Front row: James Cap ' linger, Edward Eaton, Karl Faidley, Sherman Callot, Donald Bender, Vernon Fitch, Lawrence BuUinger, Dwain Barcellina, Jim Esslinger, Gay lord Freed, Lowell Byarlay. Hughes, Wiliam Harnedburger. Durreth Robbing. Third row: Frank Overley, Robert John, Merrill Ray, Earl Philips, Bernard Keating, Robert Kirgis, David Kays, Stanley McMillan, Don Lambright, Lee Haney. Second row: Robert McCormack, Billy Hilt, Dean Nunn, John Law, David Hendricks, Wallace Harris, Ronald Linscheid, James Pechin, Gerald Lawrence, Earl Johnson. Front row: Edwin Jones, Lawrence McFadden, Stanley Pearson, Harris Miller, Charles Neal, Hiram King, Bruce Karns, Duane Gehrke, Robert Heskett, John Holden. Saathoff, Dale Weidman, Victor Zimmerman, Rex Stone, Gerald Reiss. Third row: John Turner, Herbert Schoonover, Phillip Wiltfong, James Shannon, Frank Westerman, Jr., Duane Steeples, Dale Schwindaman, Kenneth Zimbelman, Terry Webster, Ernest ShuU. Second row: Virgil White, Raymond Strobridge, Donald White, Lawrence Schafer, Donald Uppendahl, WUliam Sewell, Leland Schwarz, Frank Ruggels, Her- schel Tognascioli, Fred Warren. Front row: David Ward, Ronald Stinson, Harold Ross, Robert Shaffer, Leonard Sence, Melving Winger, Edward Zahn, Adrian Scribante, Clarence Swallow. I Hoi Siri U 116 ROTC ADVANCED CADETS— Back row: Philip Baker, Donald Rader, William Estill. Front row: Robert Adams, Jr., Earl Burdick, Stanley Lindgren, Charles Wyble. ROTC Sponsors Varied Organizations ' T ' HERE are many interesting and educational organi- zations sponsored by the ROTC detachment at K-State. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military organization open to those students who have proved themselves outstanding in the advanced course. Persh- ing Rifles is the organization composed of basic stu- dents who do special drill formations. This is the first years this group has been active on this campus. The members of this organization wear distinctive uniforms. The Cadet Officer ' s Club is comprised of advanced course students. Each year they sponsor the Military Ball, one of the principal social functions of the college. An Honorary Cadet Colonel and two Honorary Cadet Majors, one for each batallion, are chosen by the ROTC ADVANCED CADETS— Bac- row: Richard Long, Jerry D. Brooks, Charles Crooks, Robert Palmer, Oswald Kilroy. Fifth row: Morris Werner, Joseph Holmes, Joe Newberry, George Blume, William Houghton, Forest Campbell, Dick Jepsen, Duane Nelson, Lester Shriver, Glen Scanlan. Fourth row: Jack Moll, Elmer Fatzer, Robert Kuhn, Max Sutton, Charles J. Thornton, Richard Hemphill, Russel Bard, Joseph Byers, Harold Bellairs, LeRoy Vinyard. Third row: Donald Flentie, Richard Clowers, Dayton Kern, Maurice Thome, Officer ' s Club from a group of candidates submitted by organized houses and independent groups. Each company also chooses its Honorary Company Com- mander from the group of candidates. Last year the coeds honored by the ROTC passed under an arch of sabers to the front of the band stand where Colonel Hutchinson made the presentations. Music was fur- nished by Hal Mclntyre, and Del Courtney was engaged for this year ' s Military Ball held April 9 in the gym. All military sudents who are interested may try out for the ROTC rifle team. The best marksmen are chosen for the team to represent K-State. They shoot matches with ROTC rifle teams all over the United States. This year they have fired more than 80 matches, winning a very large per cent of those fired. Ronald Peterson, Lowell Boughton, Eugene Kern, Loys Guest, Robert Swan, Jr., Nobel Peterson. Second row: Jack Greeawalt, Harold Fielding, John Bushnell, Jr., Robert Lehnen, Gordon Herr, William Froelich, James M. Brown, LeRoy Reynolds, Leslie Parrish, Dick Winger. Front row: Jonnie Burroughs, Robert Pettit, Carmen Wil- cox, Julius Schrader, James Hibbard, William Shafer, Glenn Utt, Robert Campbell, William R. Ramsey, Robert Crackel. 117 ■ •M ROTC ADVANCED CADETS— Back row: Dean Haddock, James Mussett, Dayton Molzen, Charles McCarthy, Phil True, Wayne Douce, Joseph Clark. Third row: Stephen Sage, Marvin Welsh, Leslie Baxter, Robert Brooks, Robert Allingham, Warren Lovendahl. Second row: David Dixon, John R. Roberts, Jr., Howard Frost, Paul La Croix, Donald W. Scott. Front row: W. R. Hale, J. W. Hollenbeck, H. D. Heise, J. M. Funk, R. R. Wilson, J. W. Kilian. ROTC Staff Large to Meet Need The following men are members of this year ' s ROTC staff: Colonel A. G. Hutchinson head; Lt. Col. Dean H. Eshelman Assistant for the Air Force; Major Sidney L. Cone Adjutant; Major H. E. Richards, Supply Officer; Captain Joe K. Murphy; Captain Edward Cleary; Captain Frederick G. Bohannon; Captain Man- uel M. Price; Captain William J. Lynn; Captain Lewis A. Copeland; Captain Harvey A. Pearson; Captain Al- fred F. Gallup. Noncommissioned officers who served as assistant instructors include the following: M Sgt. James J. Bolton; M Sgt. Herbert W. Brodman; M Sgt. John L. Lawrence; M Sgt. George W. Thompson; Ist Sgt. ROTC ADVANCED CADETS— Bac fe row: Charles E. Walker, Gail Farrell, Vernon Acker, Bob Rudbeck, Joe Reebe, Peter Kohlrus. Third row: Wiliam Johnston, Lyle Schmidt, Ray Beaver, Wayne Engelhardt, Frank McBride, Edgar Engelken. Second row: Donald Paustian, Edwin Loren W. Garber; Ist ' Sgt. Kenneth W. Holland; Ist Sgt. Lloyd B. Hansen; T Sgt. Thomas C. Cox; T Sgt. Stanley F. Sawicki; T Sgt. Roy E. Wilson; T Sgt. Glenn F. Pursselley; S Sgt. James Aufderheide; S Sgt. Edward J. Brown; S Sgt. Raymond C. Duval. The War Department Ruling allowing former ser- vice men to enroll in the advanced ROTC course makes it possible for veterans of the second World War to continue their military training while attending college. Many Kansas State graduates are now in the Regu- lar Army or the Reserve Corps, particularly in the Infantry, Artillery, and Veterinary Corps. Commissions are awarded annually to selected graduates. Dronly, Elmer Quint, Harvey Malort, Carrington Malott, Arch Briggs. Front row: Homer F. Baker, Jr., Robert Brewer, Chester Walker, Jr., Kersey Reed, Robert Branan, Lewis Fairbanks, Hayes Beck. j TDi. m f fm. r ' -¥j s % «--9«« 118 IN GLEAMING white helmets, (left) the ROTC band leads the Home- coming parade, honoring Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Cadets spent long hours drilling on the slope south of the Engineering building (right). Here they are being reviewed by officers. Plan ROTC Amateur Radio Station A NY student may become a member of the ROTC Radio Club which has been activated this year. This organization operates in connection with the Kan- sas State College Radio Club, and the two groups hold joint meetings twice a month. These students are trained to send and receive code, operate radios on both code and voice, and may become licensed amateur radio operators upon satisfactorily completing their course of study. Plans are being formed to set up an amateur radio station near the Military Science building. Each year the military science department participates in the Engineers ' Open House celebration. A great deal of work and thought is put into the ROTC sponsored exhibits and demonstrations of up-to-date weapons and methods of warfare. Band Re-formed The ROTC band was re-formed this year under the direction of Captain Lewis A. Copeland. There are 38 members in this group which plays for official Army and Air Force functions. Leading the Homecoming Parade, October 25, before General Dwight D. Eisenhower, was the Cadet Regi- ment headed by its all-ROTC band. This was the first time that any Army Chief of Staff had ever honored K-State with his presence. Another precedent was set on this occasion for it was the first time that General Eisenhower had ever reviewed an ROTC unit. ROTC BAND— B i row: Charles Scherer, Kenneth Kirkendall, William Hundley, Curtis Summers, Leon Beck, Jack Dunn, Jack Duffy, Terry Walter, Albert Wesley, Clinton Davies, Daniel Gardner. Fourth row. Capt. Lewis Copeland, Dale Allen, John Murphy, Melvin Aufdemberge, Eugene Steele, Arthur Schumann, James McLeland, Max Tetlow, Dale Harris, James Thielen, S Sgt. Gene Butterfield, Third row: Morris Hostetter, Burt Porterfield, Anthony Delia, Nor- man Collins, Carl Cooley, Pete Hampton, William Berner, Lyndell Fitzgerald, Donald Fitzgerald, Albert Morgan. Second row: Winfield Pearson, Larry Wensel, Norburt Pierson, Robert Paris, Chester Walker, Harvey Arand, Alfred Gigstad, Earl Elliott, Loran Scott, Duane Stutz. Front row: Henry Kuhlman, Leland Bell, Curtis Gray, Lewis Stratton, Ted Bryant. i B f 1 ' . ; f -i f V ij,m] -1 119 OFFICERS OF THE VETERANS ' Cooperative Exchonge, a branch of the Associated Veterans of World War II are from left to right Dick Eaton; George Lyons; Tom Avery, faculty sponsor; Wallace Moyle; Oakley Schrimshaw; Earl Coder, president. ' T ' HE Associated Veterans of World War II was established at K-State in 1945. All those who served as members of the armed forces in World War II and were discharged other than Without Honor are eligible to affiliate with this organization. The group has 97 members. It is the purpose of the Associated Veterans to be of service to the school and to all veterans. This year the activities of the club were directed by David Gorrell, president; Joe Mofett, vice-president. Dr. Maurice Woolf, also head of the Counseling Bureau, served as the faculty sponsor. It was the Associated Veterans who established, pro- moted, and now supervise the Veterans Co-op which is located across from the northwest corner of the Vets Are Organized campus. It is a store selling groceries and other neces- sities on a cooperative basis and paying premiums to members. The Blue Cross campaign for the benefit of all married students on the campus was another projea of this organization. The Blue Cross can provide hospi- talization and doctors fees for any member of the family who may become ill. This is done at a very low rate. The Veterans Administration Guidance Center is associated independently of Kansas State College and is under the direction and jurisdiction of the Federal Government. L. W. Henning, Chief of the Veterans Center, has been head of this district since 1945. It is the purpose of the Veterans Guidance Center to work with all veterans of the 13 counties in the north central Kansas district. Advice concerning vocational and educational planning and the selection of occupa- tional work for all veterans in need of this assistance is given in the Center. Those connected with the staff are: Lowell W. Hen- ning, Chief and Vocational Advisor; Jerry B. Varner, Training Specialist; Vergil Mcintosh, Training Special- ist; William Burkholder, Contact Representative; and Glen Wycoff, Training Facilities Officer. MEMBER OF THE VETER- ANS ' Administration Guid- ance Center are back row: Glenn Wycoff, Jerry Varner, Vergil Mcintosh , William Burkholder. Front row: Fran- ces Moritz, Lowell W. Hen- ning, Jacquelyn Darland. UO Honorary Cadet Colonel for the spring of 1947 was Irva Carver, being presented above to Colonel A. G. Hutchinson, head of the Department of Military Science. Spring Brings Queens Queen of Pep, reigning over Hobo Day last spring, was Barbara Baker, shown at the dance, (center) at the end of the day ' s campus clean-up and festivities. Men pitch in and work to clear the fences away for the new paved tennis courts on Hobo Day. The girls did their part by providing food and drink and a short break for the laborers. 121 ' I I 1 si( of, die thel I m u PROBABLY more than 100,000 boys and girls, men and women, have hurried along my corridors, and of them, less than 10 per cent have been honor or outstanding students. Being a pretty old Hill, I take pride in being able to pick these students from the time they first set foot on me as freshmen. Once in a while I make an awful mistake. Honorary societies were the first organizations to appear, not only on me, but on Hills even older than I. They have carried through nearly a century, providing loving cups and recognition for the young folks who show promise of becoming leaders in what commencement speakers think is the out- side world. To me, this is a nether world, from which my inhabitants seldom return. Yet I want them to go, especially those who gained honors here, because they are the ones who show the most promise of fulfilling my destiny in the outside world. Keys dangling from watch chains, necklaces and bracelets all signify that the wearer is a member of one of the higher orders — an honorary. These organizations are spread through all of my five schools, from West Ag, over my crest to the gym. Most of them are professional and vocational groups, only four represent the whole Col- lege. All-school honoraries, some new, some old, some local, some national are Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Blue Key and Prix. Nearly all of the employees who step on me, that is to say, faculty, belong to more than one of the honorary societies. These are represented by the string of Greek letters which need not bother you following their names. In coming to me, they brought with them the tradition of honoring outstand- ing students, both in activities and scholarship, and created similar groups among my faculty and stu- 123 dent body. Many great men are listed among the ranks of these organizations, some of them tramp- ing on me every day, others passing over me at one time or another. Entrance into honoraries is gained by hard work in my other organizations, which are not too dif- ficult to obtain membership in, by high grades, and by a constant and persis tent effort on the part of students to make me a real Hill among Hills. The professional groups further the work in their fields, perform services for their schools and departments, oftentimes sponsor huge events such as St. Pat ' s Prom, the Homecoming Ball, and recog- nition dinners and smokers. They enlist the aid of other clubs in the departments for help in their projects and bring about finer relations between students and faculty. All-school honoraries, although mainly for the purpose of recognition, conduct surveys, help in fund-raising campaigns and perform small but necessary duties for what they consider to be my gen- eral welfare. These groups are always trying to do nice things for me. If they make a little money on the side, I don ' t care. Usually they don ' t. Proud parents have often told me that they know their sons or daughters must have learned something from College because they were honored by an organization. Also, the sons and daughters may get a certificate which proves that they have been recognized for an achievement of great and ponderous worth. This can be handily tacked in a bedroom, buried in a pile of textbooks, or if the prossessor is vain, framed in gold and hung over the family piano with the picture of great-grandpa at the Battle of Shiloh. Anyway, I never see the certificates — what I see are the students. And I can tell you this — most of them deserve the recognition — they ' ve given time and energy to me. This is my chance to give something back to them. 124 Crowning the Engineers ' Open House was the annual St. Pat ' s prom. This year, Kansas State Engineers chose Martha Miller, Alpha Chi Omega, as St. Patricia and Dick Fedell, mechanical engineer, was chosen as St. Patrick. Skipper Hawkins and his Varsity Crew furnished the music for balloon-laden Nicholas Gym. Intermission found the chemical engineers holding the winning trophy for the outstanding display of open house. 1948 marked the twenty-fourth annual Engineers ' Open House. 12S Honoraries often perform some necessary function for the school, as well as being groups of recognition. Above, Pi Delta Kappa, honorary speech and dramat- ics fraternity members discuss a new problem with faculty sponsor. Prof. Earl Hoover. Sigma Delta Chi, in addition to its journalistic ac- tivities got a wire service for the Texas Mines versus K-State football game and brought hot notices to students at a sport varsity (top right). Jlo4ia iG Ue4 Sen4 j Mortar Board members hold one of their weekly meetings in Calvin Lounge [center). A banquet was the big social affair given by the Blue Key fraternity for its members [bottom). 126 BLUE KEY — Top row: John Aiken, Howard Borchardt, Mario Dirks, Wilbur Engelland, Don Ford, Richard Medlin, Loyd Peterson, Bottom row: William Richards, Ernest Sellers, John Shupe, Richard Sizemore, David Weatherby, Leonard Wood. Projects Occupy All-School Honoraries ' I ' HIRTEEN Kansas State men were honored this year by being chosen for membership into Blue Key, national honor fraternity for outstanding senior men. Sponsoring the Homecoming Ball is the main pro- ject of Blue Key members each year. Because of the increased number of students, this year ' s dance was held at both the gym and the Avalon. Leading the group this year was John Aiken, presi- dent. President Milton S. Eisenhower is their faculty sponsor. Eight prominent senior women make up the member- ship of Mortar Board. Juniors are chosen in the spring on a basis of scholarship and outstanding leadership in campus activities. In the fall, Mortar Board members conducted a campus opinion poll, aiding the administration. They held their annual scholarship dinner in March. Nancy Diggle and Elizabeth Ann Drake were presi- dents of the group, first and second semester respec- tively. MORTAR BOARD — Top row: Charlotte Dorf, Nancy Diggle, Elizabeth Ann Drake, Phyllis Evans, Georganne Fowler. Bottom row: Virginia Grandfield, Carol Jean Heter, Ann Huddleston, Marjorie Schowengerdt. 127 A TEA HONORS those graduate and undergraduate students selected for the scholastic honorary. Phi Kappa Phi in the fall semester. This year it was held in Calvin Lounge following initiation. Phi Kappa Phi T)HI KAPPA PHI, national scholastic honorary fra- ternity for technical schools, bestowed honors on 46 Kansas State students the fall semester this year. Mem- bers are selected on a basis of high scholarship and character, and candidates are elected in both semesters. To emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership are the primary aims of Phi Kappa Phi. Membership is open to students of other honor societies and fraternities and to both men and women. Phi Kappa Phi was established at this College in 1919. Dr. Mary T. Harman is president of the society. I ' MEMBERS SELECTED BY PHI KAPPA PHI IN THE FALL SEMESTER mo ' School of Arts and Sciences Joan Aldous William F. Anderson Phyllis Ban Nancy J. Diggle Charlotte Dorf Louis E. Gishwiller Betty R. Jackson Mabel A. Kaump Patricia G. McCrary Bernice Neely Elaine Olmstead Milton Puziss Harriett F. Taylor Charles A. Van Derber, Jr. Patricia Collister Warburton Delores Wright School of Home Economics Eula M. Campbell Lillian F. Shapiro Graduate School Benjamin S. Baldwin Vincent B. Coombs Honor C. Pledger Donald B. Roark School of Agriculture Walter Bieberly Brinton Mario Dirks Charles D. Nesbit Edward D. Riffel School of Engineering and Architecture John T. Baker Dewey T. Bondurant Wilbert Buxton Robert A. Clark Earl W. Couchman Kenneth Fultz James Hadley Jackson Hedgecock Frederick Johnston Elmer D. Jones Fred Kays Louis J. McGovern Richard P. Medlin Loyd E. Peterson Harold W. Pierpont John H. Schruben Frank Schweiger John D. Skekon Charles J. Slawson Gerald M. Smith 128 j k f3l WHO ' WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES— Top row. John Aiken, LeRoy Allman, Nancy Diggle, Charlotte Dorf, Don Ford, Charles Engelland, Virginia Grandfield, Mildred Hall, Ward Keller. Second row: David Mackintosh, Loyd Peterson, Mar- garet Pixley, Bill Richards, Dean Schowengerdt, Marjorie Schowen- gerdt, Ernest Sellers, Gabe Sellers, Jr., John Shupe. Bottom row. Richard Sizemore, Loreta Stricklin, Dick Warren, David Weatherby, Mae Weaver, James Wood, Leonard Wood. Students and Faculty Nationally Honored ' I ' WENTY-FIVE Kansas State students were hon- ored this year by being included in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This honor is national in its recognition of prominent students in every American university and college. Selection of Who ' s Who members is based on schol- arship and participation in extracurricular activities, with those honored chosen from the more outstanding students in each school. Each year, Who ' s Who is published in book form. Its objective is to place the names of outstanding American students before the people of the business world, and before others who annually recruit graduat- ing college and university talent. In another, and perhaps more widely known book — The Who ' s Who in America honors this year went to: J. E. Ackert, dean emeritus of the Graduate School; R. W. Babcock, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; H. L. Baker, head of the education department; Prof. Emeritus R. J. Barnett; Prof. L. D. Bushnell; L. E. Call, dean emeritus of agriculture. 129 Prof. A. L. Clapp; L. E. Conrad, head of the civil engineering department; H. W. Davis, head of the English department; Prof. Emeritus G. A. Dean; R. R. Dykstra, dean of veterinary medicine. President Milton S. Eisenhower; Francis D. Farrell, President Emeritus; P. L. Gainey, head of the bacteri- ology department; Prof. E. L. Holton; Prof. H. P. Hos- tetter; Harold Howe, dean of the Graduate School; Prof. H. L. Ibsen; M. M. Justin, dean of home eco- nomics; H. H. King, head of the chemistry department. L. E. Melchers, head of the botany department; Prof. Emeritus R. K. Nabours;S. A. Nock, director of admis- sion; W. F. Pickett, head of the horticulture depart- ment; C. H. Scholer, head of the applied mechanics department. R. A. Seaton, dean of engineering; R. C. Smith, head of the entomology department; R. I. Throckmorton, dean of agriculture; H. J. Umberger, dean emeritus of extension; Paul Weigel, head of the architecture depart- ment; Mrs. B. B. West, head of the institutional man- agement department; and J. T. Willard, College his- torian. PRIX — Back row: Barbara Baker, Jerry Gatz, Potsy Da- vis. Second row: Abby Mar- latt, Carolyn Voron, Carolyn Anderson, Mary Ann Burgwin. Front row: Mae Weaver, Vir- ginia Gingrich, Mickey Pra- ther, Shirley Pence. Groups Aim for Scholarship, Service yVTITH a membership of 10, Prix, the honorary organization for outstanding junior women, car- ried out another successful year of activities. Each year, members of Prix are chosen from the group of sophomore women who have achieved a high scholastic average, with special attention to their prominence in campus activities. Prix girls, in their traditional black skirts, white sweaters, and red gavels, acted as monitors for the fresh- man orientation program in the fall. They helped with the aptitude tests, conducted tours of the campus, and in general, made the freshmen feel more welcome at Kansas State. Another project of Prix was a Silver Survey, conducted among the senior class women. The project was carried out under the leadership of Prix president. Patsy Davis. PHI ALPHA MU — Back row: Hope Leighton, June Duphorne, Mar- garet Seaton, Patricia McCrary, Shirley Deck, Wanda Knight, Doro- thy Gifford, Dorothy McGeorge, Delores Wright. Second row: Phyllis Barr, Eva Ward, Mary Ann Burgwin, Ruthetta Maxwell, Jo Harriett Women chosen for Phi Alpha Mu, scholastic honor- ary, must have maintained an average of B or above in all their college work, and must rank in the upper 15 percent of their class. Thirty-one junior and senior women in the school of Arts and Sciences made up the membership of Phi Alpha Mu this year. Each spring members of Phi Alpha Mu give their annual scholarship tea, honoring sophomore women for outstanding grade records. At this time, the Mar- garet Russell Scholarship Award of $25 is presented to the member with the highest average. Phi Alpha Mu was organized at Kansas State in 1921, and since that time has worked to maintain its motto of promoting scholarship, good fellowship and interest in college activities. Heading the group this year was Phyllis Evans. Hofsess, Marjorie Roepke, Helen Wilkie, Beverly Hayes. Front row: Arlene Ableson, Phyllis Evans, Nancy Diggle, Charlotte M. Dorf, Donna Kahl, Marilyn Moore, Virginia L. Epp, Jo Ann Jeffries, JoEUen McNicholas. 130 I ll i- . ' r . SIGMA TAIJ — Hack row: Roy Baysinger, William Ketterman, Harvey Spencer, L. V. White, Jack Harmon, Irvine Gandee, Paul Giovagnoli. Third row: Norman Woolgar, Jack Hoefer, Clyde Hinman, Dale Olson, James Hadley, Leonard Luehring, Harold Pierpont, Robert Heline. Second row: Dick Fedell, Ward Haylett, Lynn Alford, Har-  mond Bear, Richard Swanson, Richard Sizeraore, Dale Dronberger, Earl Couchman. Front row: Richard Medlin, Irvin Barnett, Louis Rotar, Ward Keller, John Shupe, Loyd Peterson, Leonard Wood, Joe Ho dgson. Select Outstanding Engineers TJ f SILON chapter of Sigma Tau, National honorary fraternity for all branches of engineering, carried out another succesful year of activity. Forty-six pledges, the largest pledge class ever to be elected into Epsilon chapter, faithfully performed all required pledge duties and were initiated during the first semester. These men were chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. The selection is based on scholarship, practicality and sociability. Sigma Tau honors three sophomore engineers with the highest scholastic averages for their freshman year. These awards of gold, silver and bronze medals to the first, second and third ranking students respectively, are presented at the annual spring banquet. The ban- quet is given for Sigma Tau alumni and for the spring pledge class by the active chapter. Loyd Peterson pre- STEEL RING — Back row: Jack Rieb, Dale Dronberger, Michael Zelez- nak, David Nichols, William Ketterman, Ernest Sellers. Second row: Fred Cossman, Dr. Reed Morse, L. M. Jorgenson, Richard Medlin, sided over the group this year. Keep the Steel Ring from Rust is the motto of Steel Ring, honorary organization for junior and senior men representing all engineering departments. Being original instigators of the annual Engineers ' Open House, members of Steel Ring found themselves busy making plans for this occasion. Steel Ring selects the judges for Open House, and presents the trophy to the engineering department having the most out- standing exhibit. A tradition with the organization, is the publication of the Intake and Exhaust, a magazine dedicated to the faculty and students of Kansas State College. This year. Steel Ring had a membership of 47. Dick Gorman acted as president. These men are chosen on the basis of leadership, personality and scholarship. Richard Fijiegan, Richard Sizemore, Winston Schmidt. Front row: Ray- mond Schneider, Louis Foltz, Dewey Bondurant, Loyd Peterson, Frank- lin Fenton, Paul Jorgenson. 131 .• O c i ' .Sk J ' viM i. PI TAU SIGMA— Bac fe roip: Henry Babcock, Bruce Madden, Wilbert Buxton, Frank Hamlin, John Postlethwaite, Guy Shelley, Jack Harmon, George Douglass, Richard Brooks, Frank Richards. Second row: Norman Woolgar, Danny Shupp, Charles Goss, Frank Schweiger, ETA KAPPA NU — Back row: Gabe Sellers, James AUensworth, Al- fred Getty, Irvine Gandee, Glenn Utt, Leon Wick, Kenneth Adrian, Cecil McComb, Charles Slawson, Robert E. Harrison. Third row: Ernest Selers, Robert R. Wilson, Tracy Nininger, Edwin Warren, Robert Lehnen, Kenneth Fultz, Wayne Thomas, Robert Uhl, Jesse Skelton, John Cooper, Robert Heline. Second row: David Leslie, Jean Burton, Tom Billiard, Jack Rieb, Boyd Brainard, Walter Crum, Harold Pierpont, Lloyd Gafford. Front row: Lynn Alford, Dick Fedell, Scott Graham, John Shupe, Joe Zollinger, John Anderson, Ward Keller, John Lewis, Dick Stockman, Harold McCauley. Oliver Steele, John Baker, Sidney Hamilton, Harmond Bear, James Hadley, Wayne Mohr, Clarence Rolls, Jack Hoefer, J. H. Brown. Front row: Russell Ke rchner, Alfred Baden, Ralph Osborn, Otis Gilliland, Alvin Chrisman, Howard Bishop, Howard Depew, Richard Steele, Arthur Cotts, Roy Baysinger. Professional Honoraries Active pi TAU SIGMA members took an active part in the mechanical engineers ' display at the annual Engi- neers ' Open House. One of their most popular exhibits was a beer bottle organ constructed with steam nozzles blowing over beer bottle resonating chambers filled with water to different levels. Each semester, Pi Tau Sigma edits the Indicator Card, a publication about the activities of the mechanical engineering department and of Pi Tau Sigma. An honorary organization for mechanical engineers, it has a membership totaling 60 this year. Members are selected on a basis of engineering ability, scholar- ship and personality. John W. Shupe, president, led the group. Forty actives made up the membership of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary organization for electrical engineers. These men, judged on a basis of scholarship and marked interest in the profession, are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the junior class and the upper one-third of the senior class in electrical engineering. The chapter sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and built an exhibit for the annual Engineers ' Open House. As a service to the school, the organization pledged itself to install additional wiring and fixtures for the temporary Student Union building. First semester president was Charles Slawson, with J. D. Skelton, former corresponding secretary, elected to succeed him second semester. 132 Ag Groups Set High Standards liGillU, MM ia Kappa agiiieeis. duurked ieapper ooe-tliirJ idtixtiiKS ' ■y ' HE professional agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta, started this year ' s activity with a fall smoker for those students scholastically eligible for membership in the organization. A similar affair was held during the spring semester. Prior to formal initiation, prospective members of Alpha Zeta were seen on the campus wearing blue denim and carrying f arm implements with them. The new members are chosen on their abilities of leader- ship and high scholastic standing, being selected from the upper two-fifths of their class. Alpha Zeta has been on the Kansas State campus for 39 years. Leading the group as president this year was Floyd E. Rolf. ALPHA ZETA — Back row: Hal Ross, John Tasker, Clair Parcel, Glen Allen, Emery Castle, Roger Wilkowske. Third row: Shannon Nickel- son, Elmer Blankenhagen, Dick Winger, Marvin Riggs, William Richards, James Wood, Floyd Rolf. Second row: John Parsons, Ray ALPHA MU — Back row: Hal Ross, Arnold Latschar, William C. Glover, Donald C. Abbott, Ben Grogg. Thir row: John F. McCammon, William H. Richards, James F, Conn, Boyce W. Dougherty, Don H. Vanadgriff, Kenneth M. Fields. Second row: Harold L. Shields, Don Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternity, has the dis- tinction of being the only chapter of the only milling fraternity in the world. Founded here in 1934, Alpha Mu has continuously worked to promote a closer re- lationship between its members and the milling in- dustry. In the fall. Alpha Mu held its annual smoker for all members of the milling department. At this time the organization presented a key to the outstanding fresh- man in the department. Each spring, a banquet is given by the active chapter for Alpha Mu alumni and new members. Presiding over the monthly meetings, where prob- lems of the industry are discussed, Hal Ross was presi- dent. Prof. R. O. Pence is the faculty advisor. Doyen, Samuel Claar, Fletcher Riggs, Richard Eaton, Frank Carpenter, Harry Mudge, Stan Fansher. Front row: Richard Gleue, George Kraus, Alfred Koch, Carl Carlson, Dean Schowengerdt, Charles Nesbit, Howard Lindholm, Howard Borchardt. E. Fleming, Royce O. Pence, Sr., John A. Shellenberger, Warren F. Keller, Frank W. Wischer, Arlin B. Ward. Front row: Stephen J. Loska, Ralph M. Wolffing, Royce O. Pence, Jr., Max R. Gould, B. Mario Dirks, James V. Otto, Samuel W. Porter, Cuauhtemoc Salazar. 133 SIGMA DELTA CH — Back row: Roger Medlin, E. T. Keith, Maurice Cotton, Lewis Johnson, R. R. Lashbrook. Second row: John Tasker, Lowell Brandner, C. J. Med- lin, LeRoy Allman. front row: Ralph Salisbury, William Bork, William Mall, Mike Burns, E. B. Mocy. Recognize Journalistic Achievement UTSTANDING men in the field of industrial jour- nalism are honored each year by being elected to membership in Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and profes- sional journalism fraternity. These members are selec- ted for scholarship, as well as for their demonstrated abilities in the journalism field. Sigma Delta Chi members are responsible for the wire-reports of games played away from home, which are announced at the varsity dances and in local theaters. Another project of the organization is publishing the annual April Fool ' s day edition of the Kansas State Collegian. The club did the catering this year for the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Sigma Delta Chi has been aaive on this campus since 1912, and at the present, has a membership of 19. The organization works to encourage and improve the standards and ethics of journalism throughout the nation. Roger Medlin was president for the year and C. J. Medlin served as faculty sponsor. Industrious members of Theta Sigma Phi made their honorary organization one of the most active groups on the campus this year. Last fall, 1 1 Theta Sig members inaugurated their year of activity with a fall merry-go-round. On this occasion, the members escorted new women in jour- nalism to the homes of the journalism faculty for a get-acquainted evening. Fall semester activities were led by Nancy Diggle, with Doris Brewer presiding over the group during the spring semester. Theta Sig ' s most outstanding project was the annual Matrix Table banquet in March, which featured a prom- inent woman journalist as guest speaker. Women journalism students are selected for member- ship into Theta Sigma Phi on a basis of scholarship, responsibility and interest in journalism. i THETA SIGMA PHI — Bocfc row: Mary Mcllvain, Leslie Black, June Duphorne, Jean- nette Harper. Second row: Dorothy McGeorge, Helen Hostetter, Marilyn Davis, front row: Doris Brewer, Nan- cy Diggle, Mac Weaver, Bar- bara Holmes. 134 OMICRON HV—Back row; Mildred I. Hall, Edna M. Gilmore, Edith C. Levedahi, Honor C. Pledger, Alma H. Giles, Carrol D. Ramsey. Sec- ond row; Barbara A. Carttar, Eleanor H. Schupbach, Vada- line A. Strobel, Carol J. Heter, Helen L. Rotty, Vir- ginia M. Howard. Front row: Voda V. Volkening, Caroline Perkins, Marjorie Knostman Schowengerdt, Joy Z. Rein- hardt, Beatrice Tuggle, Mar- garet Pixley. Students Honored by National Clubs I;. CETTING a rapid pace in the School of Home Eco- nomics this year, were the members of Omicron Nu, honorary and professional society for junior and senior women in that School. Undergraduates become eligible for Omicron Nu by maintaining a grade point average of 2.2, while graduate students must have a 2.75 aver- age. Leadership and research ability are also taken into consideration. This year, two teas were given — one to honor new freshman girls in home economics, and the other in honor of new transfer students. Each year, Omicron Nu presents an award of $10 to the freshman girl with the highest grades in the School of Home Economics. Omicron Nu plays an active part in the Hospitality Days program and open house. Another project of Omicron Nu is the extending of tutoring service to those students who require extra assistance in their aca- demic work. Omicron Nu president was Mildred Hall, with Beatrice Tuggle as secretary. Ur Rune, the Kansas State chapter of the American College Quill Club, is the only organization on the campus devoted to the promotion of creative writing among college students. Members of the Quill Club strive to set a high literary goal for students interested in creative writing. New members of the Quill Club are chosen each semester from all departments of the College by manu- scripts submitted to the membership committee. Each spring. Quill Club members combine their literary skill and publish a magazine. The Mirror. Many of the poems and stories are published in The Parchment, national publication of the Quill Club. Joy Reinhardt presided as Chancellor this year. I QUILL CLUB — Back row; Edith C. Levedahi, Leslie Block, Barbara Roth, Mildred McMullen. Second row: Dona C. Jennings, Edgar J. Engel- ken, Martha J. Adams, front row: Doris Brewer, Howard Neighbors, Bill Rossiter, Jay Reinhardt. 13S ALPHA DELTA THKVA—Back row: Beverly Godfrey, Virginia Chamberlin, Marjorie Oliver, Suzanne Law, Francis Doreen Boisvert, Dorothy Gtfford, Eileen Broberg, Harriet Hill, Betty Payne. Third row: Arvilla Johnson, Lois Folck, Dorothy Gwinn, Norma Magnus, Ilah Burkhead, Dorothy Berry, Mary Downey, Velma Brumm. Second tow: Marilee Stockebrand, Mary Frances Zink, Margaret Lancaster, Phyllis Barr, Pauline Fredrickson, Phyllis Artman, Dorothy Linn, Arlene Ableson, Ruth McCrerey. Front row: Patty Piffer, Mickey Prather, Harriett Taylor, Donna Kahl, C. A. Dorf, Charlotte Dorf, Rose Shumaker, Frances Brenner, Donna Beth Coon. Discussions, Banquets Fill Calendars N FEBRUARY 12, members of Alpha Delta Theta, honorary organization for medical tech- nology students, celebrated its second years as a national organization on the Kansas State campus. A banquet was held on the occasion, and Dr. Ralph G. Ball, Manhattan physician, was speaker. Students selected for membership into Alpha Delta Theta must have maintained a C average in all courses of medical technology. Regular business meetings were held twice a month, with brief talks and discussions given by those in the profession of medicine and allied fields. In October, Prof. C. A. Dorf and six active members attended the national convention of Alpha Delta Theta in St. Paul, Minn. K-FRATERNITY— Bdc-t row: Albert Sheriff, Jr., Eugene Snyder, Charles Lyons, Dale Carr, Bob Berry, Art Hildenbrand, Harold Kiser, Carmen Wilcox, Fred Bennett, K. R. Brown, Charley Nighswonger. Third row: William Richards, Norville Gish, Michael Zeleznak, Richard Fuller, C. J. Thornton, Richard Boone, George Sherman, Loren Schroeder, August Bogina, Wayne Coltrain. Second row: Lud President of the group was Charlotte Dorf with Prof. C. A. Dorf and Dr. J. O. Harris as faculty sponsors. Eighty Kansas State athletes who have earned a varsity letter made up the membership of the K-Frater- nity this year. On February 16, active members of the organization entertained their local alumni at a banquet. The regular K-Fraternity dance was held in March, and to end their social activities for the year a picnic was given for all the members and their guests. Dave Weatherby presided as president this year, with Mike Zeleznak and George Sherman assisting with the administrative duties. Faculty sponsors were Lud Fiser and Fritz Knorr. C. Fiser, David Brcmner, Clifford Batten, Jack Dean, Grover Nutt, Lawrence King, Huck Heath, Harold Bryan, Verne Converse, Howard Hamlin, Bob Ives. Front row: Jack Sharp, Royce Pence, Jr., Roland Case, James D. Weatherby, Richard J. Harman, Robert M. Palmer, Mario Dirks, Forris Frick, Roy Sherrell, Jim Danielson. 136 4 ] I ' PHI EPSILON KAPPA — Back row: Eugene Snyder, Charles Watkins, Carmen Wilcox, Stanley Crawshaw, Fritz Knorr. Second row: Howard Hamlin, David Reli- han, F. J. Thompson, Maurice Thome, Harold Kiser. Front row: John Conley, Conrad Moll, James Weatherby, Dean Oberhelman, Roy Sherrell. Scholarship Is Honorary Group Keynote ■pHI EPSILON KAPPA is the honorary fraternity for men students majoring in physical education. Mem- bership in this organization is open to faculty members as well as college students. Students selected for mem- bership are chosen on a basis of scholarship and char- acter. Eugene Snyder, president, led the group in many activities this year. Phi Epsilon Kappa celebrated its annual Founders ' Day with a banquet for members and alumni, and held several parties in cooperation with the women physical education majors. Once every year, the organization brings to the cam- pus, a prominent speaker from the professional field of physical education to speak to all phys ed majors. Fritz Knorr and Prof. L. P. Washburn act as faculty sponsors for the group. PHI LAMBDA UPSltON— Back row: J. L. Hall, H. L. Mitchell, William Honstead, D. C. Danielson, E. S. Stickley, G. A. McCaskill. Second row: Clyde Hinman, William Ketterman, C. A. Dorf, R. J. High-ranking junior students in the field of chemis- try were honored this year by being selected for mem- bership in Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical organization. Students are chosen from three chemistry fields, including chemistry majors, chemical engineers and milling chemists. Selection is based chiefly on scholar- ship, and those chosen must have maintained a scho- lastic average of over two point. Phi Lambda Upsilon held its national conclave meet- ing last summer at West Point, N. Y., and this chapter was represented by the president. Earl Couchman. Ini- tiations were held during both the spring and fall semesters, and banquets were given after the ceremonies. Each year. Phi Lambda Upsilon presents an award of chemical handbooks to those freshmen having the highest grades in chemistry and chemical engineering. Beers, Harvey Spencer, Robert Schmidt. Front row: M. L. McDowell, Leonard Luehring, Lawrence Adee, Fred Kays, Leonard Wood, Richard Medlin, Earl Couchman. 137 MU PHI EPSILON — Back row: Norene Francis, Eliza- beth Wilcox, Juanita Silvo, Elizabeth Mustard. Second row: Geraldine Beam, Inez Strutt, Clarice Painter, Mary Henson, Jerry Gatz. front row: Eula Taylor, Marion Ter- rill, Corine Holm, Patricia t Moll. Foster Talents In Interest Groups TIj ' ACH year, Mu Phi Epsilon presents two public recitals, with only members participating. The presentation of a scholarship in music is another of the plans discussed by the group. It is a national music sorority in the professional field and had 1 1 members this year. The organization was busy with activities and plans throughout the school year. Norene Francis, president, led the group in accomplishing their projects. National inspection of the chapter by the province governor took place January 13. After the day ' s activi- ties, a reception and musicale were held at the Eisen- hower home. Jerry Gatz was elected to the presidency for the spring semester. Interest and scholarship in radio courses are Radio Guild membership requirements. This is an honorary organization for radio students. As the main project for the year, members of Radio Guild worked to fulfill the qualifications for member- ship in Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio fraternity. Regular business meetings were held twice a month and on these occasions, problems and current news in the field of radio were discussed. In December, the members of Radio Guild and their guests enjoyed a Christmas party given in the Flame Room at the Wareham Hotel. Jim Heaton was president of Radio Guild and Barbara Bross was secretary. RADIO GUILD — Bock row: Patricia Davis, Barbara Kel- logg, Barbara Bross, Betty Bicknell, Janey Hackney. Third row: Anna May Martin, Norma Jones, Jean Douglas, Beverly Pribble, Virginia Howe. Second row: Vernon McGuire, Dan Clark, Jerry Collins, Gene Joslin, Howard Neighbor, front row: Jeanne Hanly, DeVere Nelson, Bill Mall, oJ Ann Badley, James Heaton, William F. Anderson. 138 f f ?. I NEARLY shook the auditorium right off my crest when I felt the prick of a shovel in my side slope. But when I investigated the matter, I decided that even a shovel prick can be an honor when General Ike throws a spadeful of you over his shoulder. People had been running around driving stakes in that portion of my anatomy for a couple of months before the touch-off blow fell on October 25. Then a huge mechanical monster began taking giant-size bites out of my side where Ike had first wounded me. I got mad. In fact, I froze up. But when spring came and the gentle tread of moccasins replaced the stomp of GI boots, I gradually thawed out. Immediately taking advantage of my softened condition, bulldozers and steamshovels again started to roll toward the scar on my side. Then I found out what all the commotion had been for a year or so among the religious organizations. My employees were building a chapel — an all -faith Memorial Chapel, a place of quiet worship. The nation ' s favorite general, Dwight D. Eisenhower, had been honoring me and my veteran stu- dents and faculty when he turned the first spade for the memorial building. Then I began to understand that I wasn ' t being tortured, I was being beautified. And any coed who sits in one of my initialed chairs can tell you there is a difference. A harassed engineer dropped a blueprint on my face, and I discovered that the chapel — a lovely 139 i piece of architecture — will be built of stone dug from one of my brother hills. More, it will be erected, for the major part with money donated by friends of the college and the idea. I have dozens of clubs with a religious purpose, and the chapel will be a boon to them. I ' ve thought it over, and I guess it ' s O.K. with me if they want to dig a hole for a chapel in my side. Religi- ous organizations have been with me a long time. Most of them are sponsored by denominations of Manhattan churches and nearly all could find counterpart organizations on other Hills. They aren ' t stuffy, fire and brimstone clubs. Their members like to have a good time as much as anyone. But they have reverence and a sense of the spiritual, which, I fear to say, do not belong to all the seekers-after-knowledge that daily make cowpaths on my grass. Some of these religious groups are supported by as many as 500 members. Their aims are generally fellowship and brotherhood, which are good enough for me. Some add service to their objectives, and clean, generous living is a purpose of all. They have picnics, hayrack rides, periodical meetings. Many of the organizations are Greek-letter groups which hold formal pledgings and initiations just as other fraternities and sororities. They all contribute something to me. The largest of the clubs are the YMCA and the YWCA, or for those of you who haven ' t been on me very long, the Young Men ' s and Women ' s Christian Associations. They carry on extensive projects for the benefit of their members and the whole student body, and of course, for me. They often work in cooperation, they present skits, sponsor important speakers for all-College assemblies, provide dis- cussion groups, vesper services, club publications and banquets and dinners. Professors can sit on my steps and say this college generation is going to the dogs, but I personally, will never believe it as long as I can hold up unselfish student organizations like the ones I ' ve been talking about. 140 J 10 me. Crowds gathered for the auction part of the evening of the Y-Carnival. Faculty members were sold off the for menial tasks and duties at the sorority, fraternity and organized houses. Hottest bidding occurred on Dean Rodney W. Babcock, who offered his services as a houseboy to the ones who could pay the most money. Pi Beta Phi topped the ante and the girls were served one spring evening by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. Ridi Hun JtufU A divorce court to break up your frustration cycle was another popular exhibit at the Y-Carnival, sponsored by the YM and YWCA. Students played bingo for prizes, wore paper caps and ate, which provided a true carnival atmosphere in the girls gymnasium. 141 i The Y organizations, in addition to their essentially religious basis, see that their members and other students have a good time. Above are the YWCA big and little sisters at their annual fall get-together and mutual introduction party in the gym. yW Jtal Palt4f lia CM Food, curios, jewelry, paintings and other miscellaneous items were sold to students at YW bazaar held in Rec Center. Booths were planned and kept by members of the interest groups of the organi- zation. va ,Kii(iaalM ; Rabbi Morton Fierman addresses a small discussion group during Religious Emphasis Week (top). The week included an assembly, discussion groups and programs at the organized houses. The leadership of the two largest campus organizations, YWCA and YMCA, were in the capable hands of Mar- garet Garrison (center), and Charles Engelland (bottom). With a total of almost a thousand members, the groups plan projects designed to provide recreation and a religious background for all students at the College. 143 i WILLIAM E. (Bill) WEST, moved his headquarters from Anderson Hall to the new Student Union this fall. From here he directs his work as Executive Secretary of the YMCA. VT MCA activity began very early in the school year when this organization provided workers to help with the recreation program for Freshman Orientation Week. The opening week was also the date of the traditional Football Kickoff and Watermelon Feed for all freshman men, annual events sponsored by the organization. The Y carried out its program in a new home this year. Offices were located in the temporary Student Union building. Here Wilbur Engelland as president; YMCA CABINET— Bacife row: Philip DePuy, J. B. Wohlberg, Gail Salisbury, Richard Thuma, Donald Alexander, Ralph Arnold, Marvin Riggs, Harold Ray, Harold Walker, Bennie Stewart, Eugene Bruner. Second row: Thomas Means, Ray Doyen, M. F. Ahearn, Thurlo Mc- Y Groups Cooperate Larry McManis as first vice-president; Bob Weatherbie as second vice-president; Roger Wilk as third vice- president; and Harold Dalbom as recording secretary handled the executive matters of the Y. Dr. Howard T. Hill was president of the Board of Directors. The general program of Young Men ' s Christian Association featured weekly meetings, radio programs over KSAC, and intramural teams. With Bill West as executive secretary, the Y of- fered assistance in solving personal problems. An up- to-date set of job information was on hand in the Y office and a part-time employment bureau was main- tained to help students in locating temporary work. One of the highlights of the Y year was the two- day Christian World Forum which was held in March and sponsored jointly by the YM and YW. The theme of the forum was The Power of the Church. The guest speaker was the Rev. Robert S. Bilheimer of New York, who is Executive Secretary of the Inter-Seminary Movement. The forum opened with a banquet on Monday. On Tuesday Reverend Bilheimer spoke to a group on the subject of Religion in Higher Educa- tion. Tuesday evening he addressed an audience com- posed of college students and townspeople in the Col- lege auditorium. In April came the twenty-seventh annual Y- Orpheum, which challenged all organized houses to display their talent and showmanship. Crady, Edgar Bagley, Howard T. Hill, Arthur Peine, W. E. West, Robert Weatherbie, Jimmie Dixson. Front row: James dinger, Charles Engelland, Donald Jackson, Kay Siron, Harold Dalbom, John Sanchez, Lawrence McManis, Roger Wilk, Kenneth Bell, Dick Warren. P ff 144 I ' I i operate In Active Planning TTOUR hundred women enrolled at Kansas State this year were members of the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. Under the supervision of Miss Billie E. Parkins, the YW initiated several new activities. The first was the organization of a Square Dance club with the cooperation of the YM. Every Thursday eve- ning, a square dance class was conducted by a faculty member. Another YM-YW project was the Friday-Niter Dance club. A series of six dances with a total admisison fee of $1.50, was held in Recreation Center. This year saw the introduction, by YW, of special leadership groups for freshmen. Under this program, all freshmen members formed a commission of their own to study the requirements for leadership in recre- ation and group singing. This freshman group also planned and presented a fashion show in November. The fashion review was given at the Manhattan Com- munity house, and the town women were guests. In the line of special events, the YW, in cooperation with the YM, was responsible for the appearance of several well-known speakers on the campus during the year. In February, Bayard Rustin, outstanding young Negro leader spoke in Rec Center on The Effect of Prejudices. Brightly decorated tables laden with everything from bracelets to baby clothes, and the wonderful aroma of food, transformed Recreation Center for the YWCA CABINET — Back row: Marjorie Oliver, Georgi Gress, Helen Dameron, Betty Rich, Laverna Lenhart, Phyllis Martin, Eugenia Beezley, Guyla Love. Third row: Barbara King, Nadine Smith, Frances Davitt, Laberta Kugler, Patricia Baker, Lois Cummings, Patsy Davis, Jerry Gatz. Second row: Virginia Grandfield, Ruby Jo MISS BILLIE PARKINS, Executive Secretary of the YWCA, has seen many new projects initiated by the organization since her arrival here a year ago. Christmas Bazaar. President of the Association this year was Margaret Garrison. Assisted by Betty Rich as vice-president, Nira Scarborough as secretary, and Virginia Grandfield as treasurer, she led the group in their constant effort to follow the three-fold purpose of YWCA — We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Dr. Abby Marlatt was advisory board chairman. Morgan, Billie E. Parkins, Norma Lou Myers, Jane McDonald, JoEllen McNicholas, Jeanette Doran, Doris Granger. Front row: Marilyn Bohnenblust, Mary Gee, Kathleen Gossett, Ruth Gilek, Patricia McVey, Ruth Engelland, Margaret Garrison, Patty Wentworth. 145 RELIGIOUS FEDERATION— Bac. row: Rosalie Germann, Mary Jane Moore, Joe Weis, Irene Gehrke, B. A. Rogers, Barbara B. King, Virginia Grandfield. Second row: Howard Wood, Marion Hammar- lund, William M. McDonald, George Robinson, Harold Bartleson, Marvin Riggs, William Fiden. Front row: Dean Miller, Howard Lindholm, Loreta Stricklin, Loyal Payne, Pat McVey, Ray Booth, Irvin L anier. ttVIBB Many Faiths Represented by M A N ORGANIZATION of campus religious organi- zations is the Religious Federation. It is composed of two representatives from each student church group, two from YWCA, and two from YMCA. These repre- sentatives work together to promote cooperative social and rehgious programs among the student groups. Marvin Riggs was president of the group. He was assisted by Howard Lindholm, vice-president; Irvin Lanier, treasurer, and Rosalie Germann, secretary. L. F. Payne was the faculty sponsor. The Religious Federation sponsored Religious Em- pahsis Week from November 16 to 20. The five days were devoted to campus religious activities. Dr. Morris Wee of Madison, Wis., and Rabbi Norton Fierman of Tulsa, Okla., led the special assemblies and discussions. KANSAS STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— Bacil row: Donald Chambers, Barbara Cotton, Ruth Kennedy, Margaret Cotton, Marjorie Loomis, Bernita Skelton, Helen Borck, Helen Milburn, Roberta Keas, Janet Ray, Norma Heikes. Third row: Mildred Sims, Marieta Snow- barger, Marion Hammarlund, Ralph Burdick, Richard Sackman, Del- bert Carper, Stanley Carroll, Mary Simpson, Richard Capp. Second Kansas State Christion Fellowship began the year ' s special projects by giving a Temporary Handy Phone Directory to all students as they enrolled first semester. Later in the year this group sponsored the first show- ing in the mid-west of the colored movie, God Of The Atom and the only showing in the mid-west of the colored movie, God Is My Landlord. Gospel teams — composed of a speaker, song leader and special music — were sent by the organization to surrounding towns. To deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of mem- bers by prayer and Bible study is the stated purpose of Kansas State Christian Fellowship. This year ' s offi- cers were Bob Milburn, president; Bernita Skelton, vice- president; and Bob Schultz, secretary. row: Ross Sackman, Bill Hayden, Richard Spare, Richard Mossman, Wilber Johnson, Jared Barker, Jo Ann Flynn, Virginia Eddy, Eleanor Sommer, Bob Milburn. Front row: Verlin Easterling, Willis Melgren, Jason Spinnett, Robert Schultz, Duane Barney, Fred Borck, Alfred Gigstad, Loran Scott, Byron Whitehouse, Walter Zurfluh. THE hai cakesuj 146 lothed Durii to the I Lawren First BobW tet. vice-pf Milk,i CffllST Asilreyi M, Boi Mmldl Hiiiiai MiW I ntdby ittkiy Pixse BBDCBtSB. ttnxiboi- «, GodOf ttiimid piatiooto IBeofnoD- ndpopoK Sda,m- mm; CANTERBURY CUJh—Back row: Rutiic Fct; Kmyiu, Hanici Wuui- ley, Martha King, Herbert Singer, Katherine C. Lewis, Helen Rotty. Second row: Emma Hyde, John M. Bushnell, Jr., Mae Weaver, Galen Wiggans, Ardyce Gage, Shirley Scott. Front row: Robert N. Wilcox, Rodger Mitchell, Roy Goss, Robert V. Weaver, Russell Beers, Ray Beaver. Campus Religious Organizations ' I ' he Canterbury Club of St. Paul ' s Episcopal church had a year filled with many activities. The mem- bership, which totaled 30, prepared and served a pan- cake supper to the public on Shrove Tuesday, before the beginning of Lent. The money received was given to the church as a Lenten offering. During the fall semester Canterbury Club was host to the Canterbury Clubs of the Episcopal churches in Lawrence and Wichita. First semester president was Roger Mitchell, while Bob Wilcox was chosen to lead the group second semes- ter. Other second semester officers were: Ray Beaver, vice-president; Shirley Scott, secretary, and Marilyn Mills, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Miss Emma Hyde. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— Baci row: Roy Cartee, Audrey Sims, Iris Reed, Roberta Keas, Marjorie Paris, Kathryn Robin- son, Bonnie Haffington, Marie Elsie Wineinger, Ima Jean Kidd, Wilma Thomas, Laverna Lenhart. Fourth row: Lavon Crawford, Marybelle Kidd, Genevieve Escritt, Dorothy Linn, Lois Cummings, Jo Harriett Hofsess, Jodie Klarguist, Ruth Kelling, Helen Lee Stricklin, Mildred Sims. Third row: Ruth Cartee, Nan Middleton, Howard Two hxmdred and twenty-five students form the me mbership of the Christian Student Fellowship. The purpose of this organization, which is one of the largest on the campus, is to reach every student of the Chris- tian church and its affiliates with a vital interpretation of Christian fundamentals. This organization has had a two-fold program during the past year. First was the support of an orphan in the Denver Christian Home for orphans. The second part of the program was the establishment of a student center near the campus. C.S.F. officers were: Paul Eckstein, president; Irvin Lanier, vice-president; Marybelle Kidd, secretary; and Ronald Schreiner, treasurer. Rix, Leroy Atwell, Bob Siler, Walter Pinon, Floyd Leonard, Calvin Smith, Evelyn Parks, Edwes Roush. Second row: Howard Rinkel, Bruce Garnand, Maurice Warner, James Farrar, Brady Fowler, Jim Wilcox, Loyd Garbe, W. A. Honeyman, Ernie Holmes, Forrest Smith. Front row: Clif Spangler, Roscoe Allen, Dan Nertz, John Stewart, J. B. Fleming, Ronald Schreiner, Loreta Stricklin, Irvin Lanier, Jean McCallum, Paul Eckstein. 147 CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — Back row: Elizabeth Perkins, Donald Drayer, Vada Volkening, Margaret Klema, Virginia Grandfield, Wanda L. Snyder, Carrol Ramsey. Third row: Betty Jean Harding, Vadaline Strabel, Louis Bender, Jr., Charles Armstrong, Norma Koon, Barbara Drayer, Caroline Perkins. Second row: Dean Misegades, William Brown, Rev. Charles Brewster, Ray Booth, Paul Mohn, Page Twiss. Front row: Charles Rewert, John J. Lyon, Harold Velasquez, Lloyd Lewis, Richard Burns, Dorothy Bettenbrock, Trevor Rees. Guide Students in Christian Living TN QUEST of the Best is the motto of the Con- gregational Student Fellowship, an organization composed of college students of the Congregational church. Each Sunday night the members of this group meet at the church for supper and a discussion period. Social activities were not lacking, as the fall semester brought picnics and a Halloween party. In December came a Christmas party complete with caroling and a visit from Santa Claus. Louis Bender led the group as president. Other offi- cers were Thaine Larson, vice-president; Harold Velas- quez, secretary; Madonna Wooley, assistant secretary; and Dorothy Bettenbrock, treasurer. BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— Bac- row: Joy Hemphill, Betty Lou Heggy, Compton Heggy, Katharine Stewart, Maxine Blanchard, Vernon Janssen, Marjorie Swart, Dorene Burnette. Third row: Kenneth Corke, George C. Stewart, Ray Blanchard, Marvin Riggs, Carolee Byerly, Joyce Stanton, Vivian Rice, Walter Rice, Jr., Donna The Baptist Youth Fellowship boasted an increase of 30 members this year to make the total 60. Growing in personal Christian living, helping others to become Christians, practicing Christian citizenship, and developing Christian leadership is the four-point purpose of this organization. A fellowship hour, lunch, and a discussion period comprised the programs of the Sunday evening meet- ings attended by this group. Directing the aaivities of the organization was Bob Hays, president. He was assisted by Eleanor Hardin, vice-president; Kay Hasegawa, secretary; and Forrest Adams, treasurer. Floyd Sloat and Paul Torrence were faculty sponsors. Lee Comfort. Second row: Forrest Adams, George A. Robinson, Calvin Kruse, Albert Barr, MacNelly Floyd, Eleanor Hardin, John Dozier, Edward Moody, Don Riegel. Front row: Harley Comfort, Eugene Lewis, Otis Gilliland, Phil Garrison, Harold Stanton, Charles Byerly, Bill H. Clark, Elbert Cozine, James Conn. 148 I k t Imhatat kni ' jioiiit mnBoi) ■aBtniii, airaics ■rka]oto IgACUfi I I KAPPA BETA — Back row: Ruth Cartee, Esther Phillips, Helen Stricklin, K a t h r y n Robinson, Norma Magnus, Hope Leighton. Second row: Sallie Peterson, Lois Gum- ming, Loreta Stricklin, Louise Barnes, Jean McCallam, Dor- othy Linn. Front row: Kath- ryn Fryer, Margaret Lancas- ter, Neola Springer, Nan Middleton, Wilma Luthi, La- von Crawford. Church Sororities Provide Training ' I ' O ESTABLISH and maintain a friendly relation- ship among women students of the Christian church is the primary objective of Kappa Beta, the national Christian church sorority. Norma Magnus led the group in its social and religious activities to make the work of Kappa Beta a real means of Christian influence among women stu- dents. Other officers were Loretta Stricklin, vice-presi- dent; Neola Springer, treasurer; Dorothy Linn, record- ing secretary; and Jean McCallum Peck, corresponding secretary. The church sponsor was Mrs. Roy Cartee and the faculty sponsor was C. O. Price. The 36 members of this organization worked throughout the year on special projects concerning the church program. Each girl spent time at the student KAPPA PHI — Back row: Elizabeth Jane Heckethorn, Carol Hoyt, Martha Selby, Phylis Birk, Mary Cook, Norma Evans, Wilma Stover, Mary Totten, Dorothy Socolofsky, Carolyn Bishop, Cecil Cary, Marilyn Keeshan, Frances Russell, Mildred Lindholm. Fourth row: Alverda Magnus, Joann Blackwelder, Doris Granger, Ruth Thomas, Gail Butler, Margaret Alderman, Kay Larson, Lyla Franklin, Elaine Sutter, Miriam Dunbar, Toni Darby, Marcelyn McCoy, Mary Jane Meili, Audrey Schmitt, Ruth Bauersfeld. Third row: Mary Lou Thuma, Jo center as hostess and the group worked together on seat cushions for student center chairs. Training Methodist college women to be leaders in the church of tomorrow is the purpose of Kappa Phi, national sorority for women of the Methodist church. One hundred and thirty-seven members of this organ- ization attended meetings twice a month at Wesley Hall. A wide field of subjects was discussed at the meetings, and on several occasions, the group enter- tained well-known guest speakers. The officers this year were: Marjorie Schowengerdt, president; Mary Liz Totten, vice-president; Dorothy Bebermeyer, recording secretary; and Mary Smith, corresponding secretary. Mrs. B. A. Rogers was faculty sponsor. Ellen McNichols, Bernita Stoecker, Josephine Pixley, Wanice Walker, Margaret Reinhardt, Phylis Greenough, Pat Wentworth, Frances Dav- itt, Nancy Bryant, WiUa Thompson, Charlene Cusic, Dorothy Adell, Kathlyn Kennedy, Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Front row: Oma Lou Frey, Bonnie Mallory, Katherine Wingert, Delores Collin s, Judy Gardner, Myrna Adee, Marilyn Moomaw, Bonnie Sobers, Betty Rich, Martha Jane Henre, J. Patty Adams, Frances Boisvert, Lorine Fieser, Anne Ketterman. 149 Lutheran Youth Active in Church ' I ' he coldest night in September saw the beginning of this year ' s activities of Gamma Delta, national Lutheran fraternity. The occasion was a Get Ac- quainted wiener roast and song fest. The Lutheran group also sponsored a religious semi- nar which played host to college students from four states — Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas. At the national convention of Gamma Delta, Ken- neth Bender, a representative of this chapter was elected national vice-president. William H. Rossiter was president of Gamma Delta. Other officers were: Kenneth Bender, vice-president; Eula Mae Taylor, secretary; and Alfred J. Baden, treas- urer. Faculty sponsors were William Baehr and the Rev. H. H. Frohn. GAMMA DELTA — Back row: Richard Meyer, Delmar Hatesohl, Nor- man Wilms, Donald Bender, Harlan Oelke, Lucille Gier, Eula Taylor, Mary Moore. Third row: Rev. H. H. Frohn, Robert Meyer, Lawrence Bullinger, Bill Rossiter, Oscar Albrecht, Lois Stuewe, Olivia Tiemann, Lucille Lenkner. Second row: Victor Bohling, Kenneth Dageforde, Alfred Baden, Vernon Bluhm, Wiliam Baehr, Edgar Bienhoff, Ken- neth Bender, Melvin Aufdemberge, Ruth Glanzer. Front row: Cecil Kluge, Elmer Stueder, John Wagner, Marion Quasebarth, Harvey rand, Clarence Suelter, Orvin Tiemann, Dean Miller. With a total membership of 75 college students, the Lutheran Student Association of the First Lutheran church, has had — a busy year. In February the group was host to Lutheran students from nine other colleges in Kansas and Nebraska. The occasion was the three-day Midwest Regional Mid- winter Training Conference for Lutheran students. A hilltop near Manhattan was the scene of the Palm Sunday Sunrise Service, which is an annual tradition observed by the Lutheran students. One Sunday during the year the group entertained Lutheran students from Bethany College. Coordinators of the year ' s activities were Robert Heline, president; Georgine Bischoff, vice- president; Joan Georg, secretary; Jim Strohm, treasurer. Inez Ekdahl and Dr. Verne Sweedlun were sponsors. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— Bdi: fe row: Irene Hen- ningson, Irene Gehrke, Margaret A. Johnson, Anna Gotti, Ada Heline, Doris Velen, Nada Weddle, Maty Olson. Third row: Robert C. Olsen, Ross Schimmels, Joan Georg, Georgine Bischoff, Twila Oltjen, La Verne Johnson, Paul Dahlsten. Second row: Byron Albets, Robert Heline, William M. McDonald, Elmer Rigel, Wilber Johnson, Marion Hammarlund, Braven Carlson, Norman Tornquist. Front row: Everett E. Janne, Clinton F. Lindquist, James Strohm, Desmond Stan- ton, John Sjo, Inez Ekdahl, Wayne Barrels, Warren Albers, Leon Lungs trom. ISO 1 WESLEY FOUNDATION, Panel one— Back row: Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Lancaster, Hughs, E. Speer, R. Speer, Hamilton, Eversmeyer. Seventh row: Frownfalter, Wilk, Schneider, Stone, Smith, Silson, Deets, Bradley. Sixth row: Anderson, Chenhsia, McPhail, Long, Fobes, Martin, Taylor, George, Warren, Krause. Fifth row: Jensen, Wood, Chesney, VanPelt, Blinn, Lungren, Goyen, Sherling, Boyen, Rishel. Fourth row: Brown, WESLEY FOUNDATION, Panel two — Back row: McReynolds, Ro- dick, Gaskell, Reiff. Twelfth row: Orr, Flaherty, Thompson, Scott, Hinman, Anderson, Evans, Wood, Samuelson, Hackney, Christiansen. Eleventh row: Siegele, Ketterman, Cook, Totten, Darby, Stover, Grote, Schmitt, Lindholm, Thorn. Tenth row: Barber, Ketterman, D. Neher, R. Neher, Ummel, H. Neher, Lingelbach, Pixley, Horton, Fiesser, M. Lindholm, J. Lindholm. Ninth row: Alderman, Butler, Anderson, McNicholas, Blackwelder, Granger, Van Cleave, Adams, Champlin. Eighth row: Phillips, AUman, Larson, Reinhardt, Cade, Dunbar, Jaedicke, Blystone, Meili, Blood. Seventh row: McNaughton, Thomas, Nickerson, Mamaw, Clarke, Ruhaak, KenneJy, llcckcthorn, Hoyt, Russell, Bauersfeld, Adell, Mueller, Selby, Birk. Third row: Berrie, Sprinkel, Wingert. Hill, Frey, Magnus, C. Cary, D. Cary. Second row: Tracy, Jensen, Anderson, Chapman, Thuma, Mallory, McCoy, Du- phorne. Front row: Pixley, Lawyer, Cusic, DeWees, Bair, Writh, Van Vliet, Walker. Bearse, Chenoweth, Paine, Franklin, Keeshan, Harding, Wittenborn. Sixth row: Harbert, Wilk, Schowengerdt, Smith, Stoecker, Turner, Roembach, Socolofsky, Bishop, Van Skike. Fifth row: Eyestone, H. Star- key, M. Starkey, Moeller, Gilbert, DeFord, Wood, Crow. Fourth row: Martin, White, West, Schwartzkoph, Reinhardt, Greenough, Went- worth, Davitt, Cool, Sutter, Cowell, Moore, Madison. Third row: Roepke, Snider, Bebermeyer, Brown, Tilley, Kirkendall. Second row: McGinness, Holcombe, Adee, Davis, Rule, Westfall, Meyers, Down- ing, Grandfield, Carey, Boisevert. Front row: Gardner, Collins, Sobers, Moomaw, Dickey, Mills, Austin, Rich, Henre, Morgan, Jacques. iQ Wesley Foundation Provides Fellowship ' I ' HE publication of a year book, The Wesley Wild- cat, was just one of many projects completed by the Wesley Foundation this past year. This organization was composed of Kansas State College men and women who had a Methodist Church preference. Its membership during the past year totaled 350. There are meetings each Sunday morning and eve- ning of the Wesley Foundation at which the members join together for religious inspiration and fellowship. Edward McNaughton ably led the organization through the year ' s activities as president. Assisting him on the cabinet were John Lindholm, vice-president; Vernita Stoecker, secretary, and Merle Siegele, treasurer. The weekly Saturday-nighter provided plenty of fun for the group, as it was the home away from home for the Foundation members. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers sponsored Wesley Foundation during this past year. 151 METHODIST MEN ' S CLUB — liu k ww: Edward McNaughton, Wayne Turner, Ray Thompson, Howard Wood, Frank Hamilton, Robert Thorn. Third row: William Ketterman, Wayne Cowell, Loren Martin, Lewis Schneider, Raymond George, Raymond Neher, John Lindhulni. Si iond row: Kenneth McReynolds, Kenneth Kirkendall, John Hughs, John Reiff, Clyde Hinman, Howard Lindholm, Harold Eversmeyer. front row: Keith Brown, Chris White, Merle Siegle, Donald Lancaster, Lester Goyen, Herbert Lungren, Max Deets. Church Groups Work for Fellowship A WELCOMING picnic for freshman men marked the beginning of the first semester social activities for the Methodist Men ' s Club. This organization, which had a membership totaling 35, had the worth- while purpose of promoting good fellowship and social relations among the Methodist college students. The second and fourth Tuesdays of each month were meeting days for the men of the club to get together for varied programs. Sometimes they formed an audience for a book review. Foreign students spoke to the club several times and in March a discussion on Palestine was led by two students from that country. Problems of the organization of the college church students were discussed at a joint meeting of Kappa Phi and the Men ' s Club in March. In the spring the two organizations enjoyed food and recreation at a picnic near Manhattan. It was the aim of the College Fellowship, which is composed of students of the United Presbyterian church, to have a party a month. While this goal was not reached every month, the eighteen members did enjoy several hayrack rides in the fall, a Christmas gathering, and a party on Valentine ' s Day. In addition to following the purpose of the organi- zation, which was to help the young people of the church in finding the Christian way of living, the group carried out several projects. They contributed to the support of the United Presbyterian Negro Mission in California, and at Christmas time they helped pack a box for a mission Kentucky. Rosalie Germann was president, Corinne Taylor was vice-president, and Lucille Wendland was secretary- treasurer. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN — Back row: Margaret New- comb, Lucille Wendland, Bon- nie Dee Taylor, Corinne Tay- lor, Rosalie Germann, Ber- nice Richter. Second row: Mary Wendland, John Schlen- der, Earl Phillips, Earl Wend- land, Jimmie Curry, Rev. J. W. Curry, Mrs. Bernice Curry. Vrunt row: George Robinson, Paul Thompson, Fred Ger- mann, Phillip Wendland, Har- old Bartleson, Jack Richter. 152 i f PHI CHI DELTA — Back row: Betty O ' Neal, Joline Nelson, Suzanne Law, Arvilla Johnson, Nanqf Munger, Margery A. Mitchell, Connie Pat McGinness, Barbara Jean Baker. Second row: June Graff, June Schindler, Joy Reinhardt, Bennita Knox, Barbara Adee, Helen Gill- more, Lela Warner, Virginia Shrake. Front row: Patty Piffer, Barbara Miller, Jeanne Miller, Shirley Braman, Edwina Frick, Norma Mc- Dowell, Jeannette Hargis, Norma L. Myers. Presbyterian Students in Busy Year T)HI CHI Delta and Westminster Foundation are the two student organizations of the First Presbyterian church. Phi Chi Delta is composed of the women stu- dents, while Westminster Foundation includes both men and women. The 35 members of Phi Chi Delta carried out a program this year filled with business and social func- tions. In September, this group gave a welcoming picnic for freshmen women. Westminster House was the scene of the organization ' s Christmas party. March meant formals and the annual formal initiation dinner. The March meeting of the group was known as the sharing meeting. It was held at the home of one of the patronesses and everyone brought and read their favorite poem. Betty O ' Neal was the Phi Chi Delta president. She worked with the other officers, Barbara Baker, vice- president; Virginia Furlong, secretary; and Virginia Shrake, treasurer in leading the group. Mrs. W. U. Guerrant was faculty sponsor. Bible study and prayer, understanding the Christian faith, worship and service in the church, growth in Christian character, and stewardship were some of the objectives of Westminster Foundation. Officers were James P. Wood, president; Thomas Jefferson, vice-president; Ruth Reist, secretary; and Mary Rohr, treasurer. The Rev. W. U. Guerrant was faculty sponsor. % WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION— Bac;4 row: Donna Brown, Phyllis Fine, Jack Schneiker, Donna Doll, Laberta Kugler, Guyla Love, Mary Wood. Third row: Helen Hammond, Robert Acre, Jr., Wayne Prich- ard, Lue Clayton, Marilyn Bohnenblust, Kathleen Eyman, Helen Gill- more, Clarice Hammond. Second row: Philip DePuy, John Hepler, Gail Salisbury, Wayne Doll, Bill Neff, Norma McDowell, Thomas Jefferson, Rev. W. U. Guerrant, Doris Crandall. Front row: John Downie, Jr., James Wood, Kenneth Bell, Richard Clarke, David Bartholomew, Wait Sterling, Harold Dalbom, Wendell Lind. ISS THETA EPSILON — Back row: Edna Briggs, Irma Ready, Dorothy Dooley, Mary Smith, Marjorie Oliver, Georganna Sells, Versa Mansfield. Third row: Adelia Buss, Jewell Hill, Jean Holmgren, Mildred Reis- ner, Dorene Burnette, Mar- jorie Ewart, Fannie West. Second row: Maxine Blanch- ard, Alice Baker, Thelma Sted- ham, Pauline Fredrickson, Lois Sarver, Dorothy Henson. Front row: Katherine Stewart, Elean- or Hardin, Kate Clark, Bar- bara Bamford, Kathleen Gos- Prepare for Future Church Leadership ' I ' O HELP prepare the members for leadership in the church of tomorrow and to increase the fellow- ship among Baptist women students on the campus was the purpose of Theta Epsilon, the Baptist women ' s national sorority. Marjorie Ewart led this group as president and was assisted by Maxine Blanchard, first vice-president; Dor- ene Burnett, second vice-president; and Pauline Fred- rickson, treasurer. Miss Sella Harriss was the faculty sponsor. The twenty-five members had as their overall pro- gram Serving Christ. This theme was carried out through the different projects in which the Theta Epsi- lon girls participated. The two principal projects were making Christmas toys for the James Street Mission in Kansas City and mending used clothing, which was sent to Europe. The roll call of Sigma Eta Chi, the national soror- ity for women of the Congregational Church shows an increase in membership over last year and now totals 17. These 17 members have worked together through- the year to further the spiritual development of stu- dents in harmony with education — which is the purpose of Sigma Eta Chi. Sigma Eta Chi ' s president this year has been Vada Volkening. Carol Blecha filled the office of secretary, and Caroline Perkins served as treasurer. One Sunday evening during Lent, Sigma Eta Chi sponsored the annual candle-light service known as Luchnokaia, at the Congregational Church. Against a background of music each member of the congrega- tion lighted a candle from the seven candles represent- ing the seven great guiding lights of the Christian faith, and left the church, each pledging a more consecrated life. SIGMA ETA CHI — Back row: Vada V. Volkening, Wanda L. Snyder, Carrol Ramsey, Virginia Grandfield. Second row: Mrs. L. E. Call, Margaret Klema, Caroline Perkins, Barbara Drayer, Betty Jean Harding. Front row: Norma R. Koon, Dorothy A. Bettenbrock, Carol Blecha, Elizabeth Perkins. 154 1 up mi nor- Kit ion unsnij iningii- stcf ss- ixaVada [nxoiy, lEoQii bonas i AjUN tcoipep- sRprtscot- coBunffii I NEWMAN CLUB — alphabetuai list of members: G. Adams, W. Adams, J. Altepet, R. Anderson, W. Anderson, J. Andrisevic, F. Aschenbrenner, J. Baden, A. Baker, L. Banowetz, E. Bartslas. A. Beat, J. Beainger, J. Bear, W. Bielski, F. Biliiard. B. Borst, E. Borst, J. Boyle, W. Boyle. J. Brady, J. Bradshaw. L. Bugel. P. Burns, B. E. Callahan, B. Callahan, F. Callahan, Prof. J. P. Callahan, J. Car- roll, W. E. Clarkson, M. CoUister, B. Conway, G. Costello, H. Clark, C. Copt, S. Cucalizo, J. Curtis, G. Damiani, A. Davis, W. E. Davis, L. Desilet, J. Deary, L. DeMers, C. Dickenson, J. Dickenson, M. M. Downey, O. Dowling, B. Dress, A. Dueser, M. Dunn, J. Eggan, E. Eichman, J, Filers, P. Engelken, W. English. W. Eulow, E. Fairbanks, J. Fay, J. .Feight, R. Finegan, B. Finuf, W. Finuf, J. Fischer, H. Funke. F. Fritschen, E. Garvis, E. Gast, P. Gates, W. Gaughan, J. Glenn, B. Glotzbach, C. Glotzbach, M. Glotzbach. R. Glotzbach, D. Gorman, C. Goris, B. Green, C. Green. P. Grentner, M. Griffin, B. Grosdidier, R, Gros- didier, J. Gruber, M. J. Guerrant, H. Hacher, N. Hanlin, H. Heise, J. Helfrey, R. Hengel. E. Hickert, W. HoUecker, D. Holmes. B. Hawley, P. Hruska. C. Hund, J. Hunt, M. Immenshuh, T. Ingenthron, C. Imel, P. Irvine, J. Irvine, D. Jackson, B. D. Jacobs, B. Jilka, L. E. Jilka, M. Karlin, B. Karls, M. Keegan, J. Kilkenny, E. Kletchka, P. Kohlrus, A. Kongs, R. Kramer, J. B. Kring, B. Krause, P. Kuckelman, D. Krizman, E. Lanoui, D. Lasnier, R. LeDuc, B. Lehnen, J. Laughlin, P. Laughlin. M. A. Leonard, P. Leonard, E. Lidinsky, A. Liebeno, R Lang, B. Lorson, M. Lorson. K. Mahoney, B. Markey, N. Martin, T. Marx, D. McCarthy, E. McNeal, J. Melroy, J. Meyer, L. Meyer, E. Moehlman, R. J. Mor- gan. G. Muckenthaler. L. Muckenthaler, C. Mulhern, L, Mulhern, R. McCIure E. Nease, M. B. Needham, M. Nelson, C. Niernberger, Mrs. C. Noonan, J, Noonan, J. Noone, L. Ondia, P. O ' Grady, R. Pearson, A. Paluch, W. Pender gart, V. Piesche, H. Pledger, B. L. Pressgrove, J. Pretz, L. C. Reardon, M Regan, P. Reznicek, J, Rieg, J. Roach, J. Rode, J. Rockers, B. Rottinghaus, L Ryan, J. Russell, M. Sack. G. Scanlon, J. Scherer, M. Schlagel, The Rev. R Schott, P. Scully, F. Schmidt, J. Schnittker, H. Schrader, J. Schrader, J. Schrader, J. Schruben, J. Schrum, B. Sedlock, M. Sestric, L. Sharpsteen, B. Shea, P. Shi- nogle, N. Sidorowicz, T. Skahan, I Siebert, J. Starch. K. Steinkirchner, D. Stock- man, G. Stork, K. Strathman, G. Strosmider, K. J. Strene, L. Taylor, M. Trinner meyer, J. Thielen, L Unrein, B. Valle, M. Vince, E. Viale, E. Voelker, R. VoU- bracht, L. Waller, B. Watson. V. Weber, A. Weissbeck, D. Weixelmen, J Welch, The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, C. Wempe, D. Wendele, K. Wintersheidt, J. White, L. Whitehair. R. Whitehair, C. Wolfkamp, R. Ayatt, M. Zeleznak Mrs. P. Zeleznak, J. Zoeller. Newman Club Membership Shows Increase A 30 PERCENT increase over last year ' s member- ship was the claim of Newman Club, an organi- zation for Catholic students. The club now has a total membership of 650. There were 500 members last year. On the first Sunday of every month, the Newman Club meets at a breakfast held at the Church. Follow- ing the breakfast, a meeting and a program are held. In cooperation with other college Catholic organi- zations in the state, the club sponsored the annual NEWMAN CLUB — alphabetical list of members: J. P. Alderman, A. Armstrong, Mrs. E. Armstrong, P. Beeby, Mrs. P. Beeby, J. Biggs. R. Gushing, Q. Donneilan, R. HartweH, R. Inskeep, D. Jackson, E. Jansen, V. Jacobs, M. Karlin, A. Kobs, R. Karls, B. Keating, P. Kelley, E. Kenny, R. Kirsch, W. Krause, J. Lambert, D. Landis, D. Link, R. McFadden, C. McMahon, T. Mees, J. Moran, R. Moritz, Mrs. F. Moritz, D. Neubert, B. Neely, J. Olsen, S. E. Overbele, P. Pace, J. symposium. The symposium was a religious play which was presented in many towns throughout Kansas. The cast was composed of one member from each col- lege ' s Newman Club. Serving as president of the Newman Club during its past year was Larry Ryan. Kenny Winterscheidt capably filled the office of vice-president. Other officers were Jean Laughlin, secretary, and Leonard Taylor, treasurer. Sponsor of the Newman Club during the past year was J. P. Callahan. Pankaskie, G. Park, B. Parizo, V. Pence, M. Perkins, C. Pilcher, L. Pilcher. A. Pante, R. A. Prior, C. Prett, T. Quilty, E. Quint, L. Redlinger, B. Riechert, B. Richards, W. F. Robohn, }. Roth, A. Sachen, M. Schwartz, W. Schillijons, E. Seever, M. Setter, S. Stovali, G. Stresnider, P. Sweeney, A. Triska, D. Van- haverbeke, L. Van Muir, V. Vansickel, F. Wagner, Jr. y -Ci- c.tkji 155 COUNTRY Club Hill, College Hill, Fraternity Hill, hills everywhere about me — they ' re all brothers and sisters of mine. Sometimes I feel a little left out. When classes are over and jan- itors come, I lie and think of the gay times my students are having on other hills. And even though we are closely related, I sometimes envy my brother and sister hills. Swishing formals at beautiful dances, gay informal parties, fumbling and clattering kitchen raids — even the long study hours. Gee, I ' d like to have fun too. I shouldn ' t brood though, and don ' t often. The hills help me and my students. These are the hills that house many of my students. House them, feed them, look after their welfare — and entertain them. These are the hills of my social organizations. There are the fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and independent organized houses. Any student with the inclination can join one of these organizations which are so concerned with the life of my students. For the independents, there are Amistad and Amicossembly. For the Greeks, the governing bodies are Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council — and for both, there are the houses themselves. They offer much in mutual interest, scholarship promotion, c ompanionship and of course — recreation. It has always been my own opinion (o course hills have opinions! that my students learn al- most as much while spending their college years on these brother hills as they do on me. It is on these related, social hills that they learn to get along with their fellows and apply to advantage all the 157 knowledge they gather from me. They tell me, this is the fundamental purpose of the social organi- zations. I like fraternities and sororities and independent houses. They can laugh at themselves and yet remain intensely loyal to themselves. And they flatter me a little. Just look where they are. True, most of them are on other hills, but they still stay close to me. They completely surround me. And they back me up — just watch some student forget me. These social organizations send the strays right back to me — to my library study rooms to brood over their forgetfulness. We get along fine. A few of the social groups even prefer me to the other hills. I provide housing for members of several dormitories for independent students. There are Van Zile Hall, East and West Stadium Dorms, and Moro Courts — commonly called Splinterville. In addition, I house the nurses, the fire- men, the night-working seniors at the vet hospital — and more than 600 student couples and their children. In these homes of the married veterans I have heard the squall of newborn babes, the clank of washing machines and the gay back-fence gossip of a residential district. There are more than 500 children living on me now — and less than a dozen of them are old enough to start school. Single men living in my housing are in Moro Courts, West Stadium or the Hospital Annex. Single women live in East Stadium or in Van Zile Hall. There is one more dormitory for single girls — a remodeled apartment house called Waltheim Hall — and it is only one block to the south of me. , On second thought, I guess I really don ' t envy my brother hills. Rather, I guess they envy me. You see, I am really the center of all activity. 9HJle p ule4ii 3 aHce4 Qcuf Holiday seasons mean parties for independents, and with every weekend a holiday . . . well . . . Campus Courts mothers and children celebrate Christmas with a gathering around the huge tree {top). The dining room of Van Zile Hall is packed with dancing couples during an hour dance {center hit). Members of Ami- stad, too, dance for an hour following the regular business meeting {center right). Girls of Coed Court throw a house party for their dates, but make the dates do the entertaining {bottom). 159 GOVERNING AMISTAD the past year were left to right Back row: Gail Morrison, Stanley Meinert, Dale Bohnenblust, Lewis Fa irbanks. Front row; Jule Thompson, Deloris Collins, Juanita Luthi, Faye Con- verse, Arthur Blanchat. D CASTING the largest social organization on the campus, Amistad with its 270 members also parti- Lipites in campus activities. It was first organized in Amistad Rules Independents 1944 in response to a growing need for unified social activity among Independents. Open to both men and women, the organization was formed to provide for the social life and recreation for students not living in an organized house or social fraternity. It also aims to present to these students important school problems in order that they may take an active part in the life of the College. Amistad ' s leaders for the year were: president, Art Blanchat; vice-president. Dale Bohnenblust; treasurer, Faye Converse; social chairman, Gail Morrison; mem- bership chairman, Lewis Fairbanks. The biggest event of the year for Amistad was the Princess Prom, a semi-formal dance which they spon- sored. AMISTAD — Back row: Laverne Dewee, Bonnie Sobers, Catherine Conrad, Juanita Luthi, Mary Frances Weaver, Margaret Atwood, Kathryn Robinson, Mary Alice Nelson. Third row: Arthur Blanchat, Faye Converse, Margie Pishny, Pat Pottorff, Barbara Holcombe, Ed Carleton, Billy Langhofer, Helen Borek, Carolyn Stein, Jean Engler, AMISTAD — Back row: Carol Streit, Lucille Gier, Mary Chapman, Veronica Weber, Betty Duphorne, Evelyn Erichsen. Third row: Dean Streiff, Donald Rader, Norman Rogers, Kenneth Myer, Robert Jac- ques, James Holman. Second row: Burl Baker, Shirley Cheatum, Jack Second row: Herbert Singer, Jo Ann Blackman, Jule Thompson, Shirley Braman, John Bischoff, Herbert Brockey, Walter Pinon, Kenneth Venburg, Kenneth Lettrell, Lucy Bugel. JPront row: Deane Swanson, Loys Guest, Gerald Venburg, Floyd Tiffany, Stanley Meinert, Thomas Wilson, Alan Moser, Alan Pittaway, Robert Wilson, V. S. Kirkendall. Newell, John Wagner, Earnest Christie, James Wiesendanger, Gail Morrison. Front row: Gretchen Stockwell, Keith Venburg, William F. Bradley, Dale Bohnenblust, William Phillips, Jack Hedgecock, John Lyon, Herbert Traulsen. H 160  r AMICOSSEMBLY OfflC RS— Back row: Betty D. Nordyke, Mary Cook, Nelda Barclay. Second row: Dolores M. Knapp, Dalena Currier, Donna Gies, Velma M. Weaver, Helen L. Rotty, Barbara E. Kraemer, Virginia Olson, Dorothy Barber, Frances Brenner. Front row: Joan Jacobs, Laberta Kugler, Mary Smith, Francie Weaver, Ruth Mc- Crerey, Darilene Hague, Elinor Bush, Dorothy Beberemeyer. Amicossembly Aims at Creating Friendliness ' T HE PURPOSE of the Amicossembly is to unite all independent women who live in organized houses. Creating friendliness among the students and helping freshmen women to become better acquainted with campus activities are also part of the program in Amicossembly. This year the president and social chairman of 1 3 houses made up the Amico Council. Those included in Amicossembly are: Arcadia, Chatterbox, Clark ' s Gables, Coed Court, Crippen Inn, Hills ' Heights, Keim ' s Kabana, La Fiel, Maison-elle, Moore th ' Merrier, Pal- O-Mie, Skywood Hall, Tramalai. Officers are: Betty Nordyke, president; Mickey Pra- ther, vice-president; Darilene Hague, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor Social Activities Amicossembly sponsored a picnic this fall for all the independent women. A mixer was given at the begin- ning of the spring semester. The Amicossembly Council can boast of its own constitution and by-laws which were written in 1944. Among the future plans toward which the Amico Council is working, is the addition of more organized houses into the assembly. Eight girls must live in an organized house before it may be accepted into the organization. Mrs. Robert King is the faculty sponsor for Amico- ssembly this year. Regular meetings of Amicossembly are held the first Wednesday of each month. This assembly gives the houses an opportunity to work out their problems to- gether and take part in activities at Kansas State as a group. Amicossembly was organized in response to a grow- ing need for unified social activity among Independents. It is serving its purpose successfully. PRINCESS CAROL WAGGONER of the Princess Prom sponsored by Amistad and Amicossembly, is shown dancing with her date fol- lowing her coronation. 161 I f l VAN ZILE HALL — Top row: Miss Dorothy Hanaer, Lucile Adamson, Barbara Adee, Martha Adee, Margaret Alderman, Carolyn Anderson, Alice Mae Baker, Natalie Anne Baker, Francis Baldwin, Nellie Bau- man, Jean Bergner, Dorothy Berry. Fourth row: Phyllis Jean Biery, Georgine Bischoff, Dorothy Bochaus, Marilyn Bohnenblust, Thyra Bollinger, Mary Brakebill, Lorna Broberg, Deloris Broce, Donna Brown, Hannah Brown, Lois Brown, Nancy Bryant, Dorene Burnette, Gail Butler. Third row: Helen Calkins, Tamara Chajuss, Betty Jean Chelstrom, Eileen Clark, Ethel Cochran, Jane Colby, Mary Collins, Deane Dameron, Margie Davies, Diann Davis, Betty Dickinson, Vir- ginia Eddy, Mary Edwards. Second row: Jo Anne Elmborg, Ruth Engelland, Jane Engle, Marjorie Ewart, Kathleen Eyman, Marjorie Paris, Lorine Pieser, Norene Prancis, Lyla Pranklin, Muriel Helen Prey, Oma Lou Prey, Betty Jean Fritzler, Marilyn Proman. Bottom row: Julia Gardner, Margaret Garrison, Joan Georg, Beverly Godfrey, Ethel Gorgas, Elizabeth Gould, Joanne Gross, Mary Helen Gunning, Janey Hackney, Grace Hall, Patricia Harger, Pearl Harrison, Jean Helfrey. Van Zile Hall ' T ' WENTY-TWO year old Van Zile Hall, named for Dean Emeritus Mary P. Van Zile, is the only permanent women ' s domitory on the campus. Opened in 1926, it has housed approximately 3,000 women Von Zile Hall, largest- permanent dormitory on the Campus, houses 170 coeds. since that time. Built to accomodate 130 women, it has operated with 170 during the past two years. The dining room at Van Zile is under the direction of the Department of Institutional Management with a dietician in charge. Miss Dorothy Hamer, director of women ' s housing at Kansas State, is housemother for Van Zile. Jean Helfrey was president this year. Represented by Glendeen Link and Dorothy Stover, Van Zile won the doubles in tennis. This hall won first place in the swimming meet and participated in posture, volleyball, basketball, and table tennis contests. Gypsy Caravan was the theme of the annual fall formal held at the dorm on November 21. It was at- tended by about 200 couples. Outstanding students include members of Student Council, Kappa Phi, Prix, Kansas State Players, the senior class secretary and the president of the YWCA. 162 VAN ZILE HALL — Top row: Peggy Markham, Bonna Maxfield, Reine Mehl, Mary Jane Meili, Mary Meyer, Barbara Miller, Janice Miller, Martha Jane Moats, lolene Morrison, Marilyn Jo Mugler, Carolyn Myers, Sara Navarre, Talma Newton. Fourth row: Nadine Noyes, Billie Oldham, Mary Olson, Twila Oltjen, Naomi Page, Vir- ginia Parr, Esther Phillips, Margaret Phillips, Arlene Pierce, Ilene Pierce, Nina Raines, Marilyn Pat Redmond, Genevieve Reed. Third row: Alys Reeder, Donaleigh Rensch, Barbara Roth, Edwes Roush, Evelyn Rumford, Margaret Russel, Frances Russell, Grace Samuelson, Lois Sarver, June Schindler, Marian Sedlacek, Georganna Sells, Mar- jorie Shaw. Second row: Leanna Siler, Marilyn Joyce Smith, Helen Spears, Carol Sprinkel, Ruth Steiner, Celia Stickler, Norma Stocke- brand, Sara Stockwell, Dorothy Stover, Elaine Sutter, Mary Ann Swenson, Donna Swezey, Marjorie Thiessen. Bottom row: Willa Thompson, Olivia Tiemann, Maureen Ummel, Shirley Van Gilder, Phyllis Van Vliet, Carolyn Voran, Vada Walsten, Kathy Mary Wat- kins, Nada Weddle, Erma Whitmore, Miriam Wilke, Katherine Win- gert, Jean Worley. I. VAN ZILE HALL — Top row: Nancy Heliums, Mary A. Hickok, Rosalie Higgins, Donna Hill, Jewel Hill, Margaret Hix, Mary Hix, Mary Hope, Doris Hopkins, Carol Hoyt, Marian Hurst, Sara Imel. Third row: Ada Mae Johnston, Mildred Johnston, Lois Jones, Marilyn Jones, Donna Kahl, Roberta Keas, Lola Jane Keech, Joan Keeten, Jane Keith, Jean Kempton, Bennita Knox, LaVada Krug. Second row: Charlotte Lambert, Kathryn Larson, Pearl Lilliequist, Claribel Lind- holm, Glendeen Link, Dorothy Linn, Marjorie Jo Loomis, Ruthann Loomis, Beverly Loy, Mary MacCaskill, Glenys McDill, Constance McGinness. Bottom row: Virginia McGuire, Mary Mcllvain, Kather- ine McLean, Bonnie Mallory. Ibi Waltheim Hall, 1436 Laramie, houses 78 Kansas State coeds. WALTHEIM HALL — Top row: Mrs. George R. Twiss, Margaret L. Austin, Mary Lou Bair, Barbara L. Barker, Mary E. Battin, Olga W. Bays, Mary Ann Bebermeyer, Eugenia R. Beezley, Josephine M. Best, Jo Ann Blackman, Phyllis J. Blecha, Kathryn J. Branan. Fifth row: Doris R. Bergert, Berdetta Burkhead, Ilah Burkhead, Virginia L. Chamberlin, Sue E. Clayton, June Cline, Myrna L. Cork, Donna D. Cronk, Maxine J. Cronk, Jane C. Cuer, Charlene Cusic, Elizabeth David. Fourth row: Willa F. Davies, LaVerne E. Dewess, Betrye Jo Dick, Claribel Dole, Joyce V. Ecord, Jane M. Foster, Kathleen Gee, Mary V. Gee, Anita Grant, Dorothy E. Hamilton, Clarice E. Ham- mond, Helen L. Hammond. Third row: Alice I. Harder, Kathryn D. Waltheim Hall SWINGING into its second year as a womens resi- dence hall, Waltheim operated with a capacity of 78 women, plus a food director and social director. Waltheim has as its housemother, Mrs. Blanche Twiss and as president Bettye Jo Dick. Many activities and intramurals were participated in by the women of Waltheim Hall. Shirley Bynum was an attendant to the Homecoming queen. Jo Best and Nina Peck were two of the three attendants to the Royal Purple beauty queen. First prize in the Home- coming parade ■v as won by the float of Waltheim and East Stadium. Hatcher, Jeanne Hollecker, Barbara L. Holmes, Kathlyn J. Kennedy, Nadine Kirby, Lorraine Lacey, Melba M. Langer, Lucille Lenkner, Guyla E. Love, Jane A. McDonald, Elsie E. McGrew. Second row: Frances Moate, Mary J. Moore, Pauline Nordstrom, Nina M. Peck, Pauline Piersee, Iris M. Rahn, Irma Lee Ready, Norma J. Ross, Phyllis M. Schardein, Mary Schlagel, Marian R. Seaman, Barbara J. Servis. Bottom row: Joanne Steeples, Shirley S. Stiles, Gertrude A. Stork, Kitty J. Stratham, Helen A. Todd, Virginia L Torkelson, Marian Waugh, Wilma Weyrich, Phyllis J. Wheatley, Norma K. White, Peggy J. Wilcox, Rosemary Wright, June A. Zibell. ' w- i §i 164 A mid-winter snow finds stu- dents prepared and uninterested as they walk home to lunch across gleaming acres (left). The library and surrounding pines are freshly decorated by the hand of Old Man Winter (below). The kids of Campus Courts (left) got a thrill from the first snow, and came home covered with en- thusiasm and melting ice. 165 ARCADIA — Back row: Dor- othy Barber, Mrs. Friel, Mary Mellenbruch. Second row: Marjorie N a c e , Marjorie Schreiber. Front row: Betty Nordyke, Esther Gibson, Da- lena Currier. Independent Women Contribute to u T OCATED at 1222 Bluemont, Arcadia has been an organized women ' s independent house for five years. Mrs. Grace Friel is housemother and Dalena Currier served as president for the group this year. The nine women of Arcadia are active in many organizations. The group is a member of Amico- ssembly this year. Dorothy Barber is a member of the College band, and other members are in the Freshman Home Economics Club. Arcadia had a scavenger hunt at the house on Hal- lowe ' en for all members and their dates. They also had a Christmas party, after which they exchanged gifts and went caroling. Chatterbox, located at 526 North l4th, is the home of seven Kansas State coeds. They have been an organ- ized independent women ' s house for six years. Frances Brenner was president this year. Each of the members of Chatterbox was honored with a birthday party and Mrs. Spealman, housemother of the group, was entertained at Thompson Tea Room in honor of her birthday. The girls had their annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange before going to their individual homes for the vacation. They had a line party in th spring for the women and their dates, after which they held open house at the Chatterbox. Chatterbox members were active in many organiza- tions, such as Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, and the Kansas State Players. CHATTERBOX — B, c;fe row: Georgia Rose SchoU, Mrs. Ahce Spealman, Doris Braum. Second row: Katherine Lewis, Helen Rotty, Doris Meine. Front row: Dolores Riley, Mary Rohr, Frances Brenner. Ib6 I ' CLARK ' S GABLES — Back row: Laverna Lenhart, Helen Cochran, Mary Waite. Second row: Dorothy McGeorge, Mrs. Edith Clark, Laberta Kugler, Thelma Stadel. Front row: Marjorie Bunge, Rosetta Stein- hoff, Bernita Skelton. Campus and House Activities Y riTH Laberta Kugler as their president and Mrs. Edith Clark as housemother, the ten girls who call Clark ' s Gables their home, have had a year filled with activities. Members are active in the Collegiate 4-H Club, YWCA cabinet. Christian Student Fellowship, and the Home Economics Club. They have a student repre- sentative in UNESCO and are active in Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Phi and have been recog- nized by freshman Phi Kappa Phi. The big event of the social year was a Christmas dinner and party at the house, which was given for the girls by Mrs. Clark. The coeds took an active part in the Homecoming celebration by entering a float in the parade competition. Highlight of the social season at Coed Court was the traditional candlelight breakfast and gift exchange the Sunday before Christmas vacation. Following the breakfast, the girls, accompanied by their housemother Mrs. Pearl Power, attended church as a group. Other social functions of the house included a Christ- mas party at the house on December 13, for the girls and their dates. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a dinner, and Hallowe ' en with a party. The home of 11 Kansas State women, Coed Court was presided over by Myrna Jean Adee. Outstanding among the women was Virginia Olson, who was hailed as Ag Barnwarmer Queen in October. Other members are active in 4-H and were recognized by freshman Phi Kappa Phi. COED COURT — Bac; row: Yvonne Swenson, Mary Jo Guerrant, Enid Keiswetter, Louise Paul. Second row: Mrs. Pearl V. Power, Jeanne Roach, Lucile Gilkison, Joan Jacobs. Front row: Myrna Adee, Gail Groberg, Averil Hawes, Virginia Olson. 167 CRIPPEN-INN — Back row: Mary Frances Weaver, Mar- garet Atwood, Jane Stine- baugh. Second row: Mrs. V. S. Crippen, Marguerite JoUey. Front row: Nancy L. Dewey, Nelda E. Barclay, Pat Pottorff. i Holidays and Birthdays Festive ' DELLES and Beaux was the theme for a semi- formal Christmas party held at Crippen Inn for the girls and their dates. Other social functions this year included a weiner roast early in October, a Hal- lowe ' en party at the house, an annual Christmas dinner and grab-bag and several after-hour parties. Small but cozy, Crippen Inn is the some of seven Kansas State coeds and is managed by Mrs. V. S. Crip- pen. Nancy Dewey, who was elected president for the first semester, was married at Christmas and Nelda Barclay took over leadership of the organization. Members of Crippen Inn are active in Orchesis, K- State Players and the Club Cervantes. Since 1942, when Mrs. W. H. Hills converted her house at 1423 Fairchild into rooms for Kansas State women, 21 coeds have annually called this their home. This year, with Mary Smith as their president, the members of Hills Heights were active in Omicron Nu, Who ' s Who, A Cappella Choir and had a member as secretary of the junior class. The coeds of Hills Heights entertained their dates on a hayrack ride in October and at a formal spring party. They celebrated Christmas with a party and gift exchange for the girls at the house. One of the larger of the women ' s independent organ- ized houses, some of the members participated in wo- men ' s sports through independently organized intra- mural teams. KELM; Ellen Ji NmJ Marjori Oca womei house Gle LKf outsta Fowie b,ai Till was a house, had a UFffl Kritaer CaolM m: He, HILL HEIGHTS— Bac; row: Mrs. W. H. HUls, Marjorie Goeken, Famie Finnigin, Betty Pressgrove, Patricia Adams. Third row: Iris Reed, Sue Baertch, Frances Rule, Mary Smith, Bernita Stoeker. Second row: Doris Lehman, Bernice Lehman, Marion Law- yer, Lela Warner, Joyce Han- sen. Front row: Josephine Pix- ley, Marie Amerine, Mary Cook, Mary Lorson, Margaret Pixley, Miriam Dunbar. IM I! «  ■JfaV. •huff. KEIM ' S KABANA — Back row: Connie Racier, Theresa Navinskey, Ellen Johnson, Martha Westfall, Margaret Jean Lagasse, Donna Irwin, Neva Jean Seiler, LaVonna Stewart. Second row: Elizabeth Hunt, Marjorie Roepke, Dorothy Henson, Mrs. L. Keim, Jeanie Patterson, Anna M. Callaghan, Verla L. Meyers, Delores Knoche. Front row: Merline Nutter, Glenna Baker, Donna Gies, Carol Craft, Lois Kraner, Georganne Fowler, Nancy Lamborn, Betty Mountain. estive Occasions for Women s Groups oooNu, lenberas idrdaes alsprinj si in wo- td intra- PERATING with a capacity of 23 coeds, Keim ' s Kabana is in its fifth year as an independent women ' s organized house. Before the war, the same house was a rooming house for men students. Glenna Mae Baker is president this year and Mrs. L. R. Keim is housemother for the group. Among the outstanding students of Keim ' s Kabana are Georganne Fowler, treasurer of Mortar Board, and Marjorie Roep- ke, a member of Phi Alpha Mu. The highlight of the social season at Keim ' s Kabana was a Christmas party and gift exchange held at the house. Earlier in the fall the women and their dates had a picnic at Sunset Park. Organized in 1941 under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Rogers, La Fiel is the home of 24 Kansas State coeds. President this year is Dolores Knapp. Highlight of the social season at La Fiel was the annual Christmas formal, held in December at the Country Club. Birthdays of members were celebrated by gatherings after hours. Springtime brought picnics and other entertainments. The women of La Fiel are active in many campus organizations. Among them are the Purple Pepsters, the Service Club and the Eastern Star Club. Other social events included a hayrack ride for mem- bers and their dates early in October. MiljOK Fmiiigiii, iiiici laletJ. CB Suit. MarpM LA FIEL — Back row: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Gwendolyn Stratton, Donna Kraemer, Janice Hus. Third row: Patricia Wilcox, Maytha L. Selby, Carol Mudge, Naomi Fralick, Dolores Knapp, Delia Ann Fox. Second row: Helen Warner, Virginia Eis, Barbara Kraemer, Ruth Richards, Elnora M. Arensman, Laverne Tate, Anne English. Front row: Phyllis Birk, Clarice M. Cooper, Arlene Payne, Erma Dyck, Florene Berg, Doris Wilkerson, Jean Rostocil, Beth Deardorff. 169 • MAISON-ELLE — Back row: Mattie Cassity, Joan Harr, Vel- ma Weaver, Evelyn Bowman, Marilyn Moomaw. Second row: Dorothy Bebermeyer, Mildred Sims, Mary Lou Thuma, Lorna Gore, Kathryn Robinson. Front row: Dorothy Wells, Jean Mc- Callum, Lavon Crawford, Janis Barstow, Jean Meade. Balanced Social and Scholastic T TOT.TDAYS received attention in the proper spirit at Maison-elle. Hallowe ' en was observed by a party at the house, which was attended by the girls and their dates. A formal Christmas dinner was held for the girls at Maison-elle, which was followed by a gift exchange. Hearts and more hearts marked the theme in a Valentine house-party in the spring. Residents of Maison-elle, located at 1706 Laramie, were active in intramurals through independently or- ganized teams. The 14 girls living at Maison-elle are also members of such organizations as the Cosmopolitan Club, various home ec clubs, the College band and the 4-H club. Dorothy Bebermeyer served as president of the or- ganization and Mrs. Mattie Cassity as housemother. Since 1943, many Kansas State women have called Moore th ' Merrier their home away from home. This year, 14 more coeds will do the same. Guiding these girls as housemother is Mrs. T. H. Moore and the presi- dent for the year is Ruth McCrerey. On the social side, the women entertained their dates with a bowling party in December. Prizes were awarded for both high and low scores. Christmas songs and mistletoe created an atmosphere of gaiety. Other social events included the annual Hallowe ' en party, the Thanksgiving feast and a Christmas dinner and party. Moore th ' Merrier is located near Aggieville at 1404 Fairchild. Members were active in intramurals and other all-school activities, including home ec clubs, YWCA and 4-H. MOORE TH ' MERRIER — Back row: Mrs. T. H. Moore, Harriet Hill, Dorothy Ship- ley, Pat Wilkinson, Mary Wood. Second row: Florence Dubbs, Betty Harding, Mar- garet Klema, Janey Thomas, Norma Heikes. Front row: Virginia Pinkston, Phelena Robinson, Orris Somers, Thelma Williams, Ruth Mc- Crerey. 170 I PAL O ' MIE — Back row: Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, Wanda Snyder, Carrol Ramsey, Vona Payne. Second row: Phyllis Barr, Neola Springer, Vada Volkening, Virginia Howard. Front row: Margaret Lan- caster, Mary Nelson, Anne Breckenridge, Mickey Prather. Life is Aim of Organized Houses A YEAR filled with social events and scholastic achievement is claimed by the women of Pal O ' Mie. Thanksgiving was celebrated by a dinner at the house, served on the Sunday before the holiday. A formal party was held for the coeds and their dates during the Yuletide season. The annual Christmas breakfast and gift exchange was held the Sunday before the holidays. House meetings at Pal O ' Mie are presided over by Neola Springer, president. Mrs. Lillian Fuller is house- mother for the 11 girl members. Among the other organizations in which Pal O ' Mie girls are active, are Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Theta, Omicron Nu, Sigma Eta Chi and Prix. Several have been recognized by freshman Phi Kappa Phi. Skywood Hall is the home of 1 1 Kansas State women under the supervision of Mrs. Neil Swanson, house- mother. Darilene Hague is president of the house, which is located at 1719 Laramie. Social events at Skywood Hall were started this year with a Hallowe ' en party which was attended by all members and their dates. The girls celebrated the holiday season with an evening dance at the Hall. Now a tradition for Skywood girls, all graduating seniors were honored with a breakfast at the Wareham Hotel. Skywood Hall members were active in both the home economics club and the Kansas State College Marching Band. One of the members was a Drum Majorette for the band. SKYWOOD HALL — Back row: Mrs. Neil Swanson, Dari- lene Hague, Helen Cazier, Donis Clary. Second row: Louise Barnes, Doris Cline, Ruth Tichenor, Lola Bush. Front row: Laura Shelor, Mary Griffin, Esther Page, Jacque- line Wear. 171 ?:??? ' T ' ro Zr ' fJH! TRAMALAI — Back row: Wilma Porterf ield, Anita Hagans, Alberta Hensel, Mil- dred Crow, Gloria Hall, Ar- dith Durnil. Second row: Jo Folkers, Bea Blaha, Mrs. T. H. Cousins, Dottie Tolson, Dor- een Yeoman. Front row: Doris Myers, Phyllis Hall, Lois Bald- win, Maurine Johnson, Donna Haag, Marilyn Buchanan. Promote Welfare of Members T EFORE the war, Tramalai was an organized room- ing house for men. It was converted to house women when temporary dormitories were built for the men and the shortage of women ' s housing became acute. Tramalai, located at 1418 Fairchild, was the College home of 16 women last year. Lois Baldwin served as president of the group and Mrs. T. H. Cousins was the housemother. Highlighting the fall social season for Tramalai residents was a picnic at Sunset Park, which was at- tended by all members and their dates. Christmas dinner was a memorable occasion, followed by a gift swapping under the tree. Tramalai members belong to several campus organi- zations, among them the Collegiate Chapter of UNES- CO and the Home Ec Social Club. HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— Bdc-fe row: Charles Armstrong, Alan Wind- horst, Keith Wingerd, Claude Lindsey, Jr., Robert Howley, Clyde Dalrymple. Second row: Thaine Larson, Harold Durst, Hurshal Operating with a newly organized alumni associ- ation, the House of Williams has become the only organized independent men ' s house at Kansas State. Organized to promote scholastic, social and athletic activities, the House of Williams stresses the promotion of each individual rather than the group as a whole. Members of the house are prominent in Sigma Tau, the College band, 4-H and intramurals. Members par- ticipated in intramural basketball, volleyball, football, table tennis, softball, track and horseshoes. The activities of the House of Williams included numerous social functions throughout the year. One of the events was an open house for the alumni at Homecoming. Mrs. Katherine Williams is housemother and Roger Hecht served as president. Boyd, Vincent Pieschl, Benn Cowan, Bernard Keating. Front row: Harold Snyder, Marvin Snyder, Roger Hecht, Kenneth Suiter, Ray- mond Keller, Hugh Foster. 172 : 11! mB ' Greeks play at costume parties, formals, picnics, buffet suppers, hayrack rides — put on the dog at teas for house- mothers and faculty. Dates at a Western house party are enter- tained by skit (top). nxit fudid liuelif. A tea at Waltheim Hall for freshman girls was attended by all sorority pledges (center left). Intermission is celebrated at a fraternity formal by a coke (center right). A housemother ' s and faculty tea is marked by dignity and grace (lower left). 173 rj:x c i . a H mUtr . - . ®-MaM .lt- : ' i. ■ -£ ;■., - r fc= ' , 4 . i %i J-W ' ' ....r ?-- .-s«rT ' ■ -i-V; ■•-■ ii SS -. RudA Week --• - £ ! k f An early rush week brought with it the hottest days of the year. {Upper right) arriving at Van Zile, home of rushees. [Upper hit) registration and that first look at sorority representatives. (Center) wearing black and the new look, rushees enter the Kappa Delt house on the first day of Panhellenic teas. (Lower left) later that night came the rehashing— Which one would it be? 174 ' 6C ' ' - Jtot Hut Jloflflif Smile till it hurts and then wait and wait. {Upper left) Pi Phi Bev Fribble entertains rushees and chap- tCi meinbers alike. (Upper right) Alpha Chi Omega hoofers enjoyed the skit as much as the audience. {Center) anxious minutes seem like hours with sorority actives waiting for bid lists in front of Van Zile. (Lower right) new Kappa pledges give with a grin as they bring bag and baggage home. 175 Jdii Bftn ad Alei K-State fraternities spread the net for new members a week after the sororities. Shown applying the pledge pressure are (upper left) the Tekes with their national publication, (center left) bridge at the Beta ' s, (center right) the Pi K Eyes, we mean A ' s, and (bottom) a Sig Ep song session. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES TO WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC— Top row: Betty Bicknell, Chi Omega; Phyllis Hadley, Alpha Xi Delta; Maxine Keesling, Alpha Chi Omega; Deloris Montague, Alpha Delta Pi; Marilyn Moore, Pi Beta Phi. Bottom row: Ruth Muirhead, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Elizabeth Mustard, Delta Delta Delta; Marion Terrill, Clovia; Mary Ann Weaver, Kappa Delta. Panhel Sponsors New Workshop Day ■yyTOMEN ' S Panhellenic at Kansas State College launched a new program this year. They engi- neered many projects, assisted the administration, re- vised rushing rules, both for the summertime and rush week and held a workshop day. This workshop was sponsored by Panhellenic for all the sororities on the campus. Mrs. Ruth Schmelkin, Panhellenic adviser from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, was guest speaker and supervisor for the workshop groups. Members of City Panhellenic, the group for town women belonging to Greek organiza- tions, acted as moderators. The afternoon was started with six officers from the sororities gathering together in the Lucinda Harris Memorial Temple to discuss their mutual problems. The officers which represented the groups were the president, house manager, rush captain, pledge trainer, scholarship chairman and social chairman. Later in the afternoon, after the workshops had met, all members of the sororities congregated in the auditorium to listen to a summary of the values of the workshops. At this time, Mrs. Schmelkin talked to the women concerning new trends in fraternity programs, the Panhellenic spirit, and what she thought had been gained in the workshops. Women ' s Panhellenic is composed of a junior and senior representative from each sorority. It is their constant effort to strengthen the Panhellenic feeling among all Greek organizations, as well as among fra- ternity members and non-members. These women act as the governing body of all sororities. Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic sponsor Interfraternity Sing, a song contest held each spring with all sororities and fraternities competing for top honors. Winners of the trophies in 1947 were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi. One of the projects undertaken by the group was the support of a child in one of the countries of Europe. Mary Alice Wolf, Delta Delta Delta, was president of the group for the past year, and Miss Dorothy Hamer, Assistant Dean of Women acted as Panhellenic adviser. 177 .  fll f ©f i I i I ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY— To ; row: Mrs. Cleo Hardy, Janice Addington, Rosemary Barr, Janis Barstow, Janice Bayles, Fran- ces Callahan, Juanita Cooper, Lesley Denison, Virginia Dibbens. Third row: Patricia Dishner, Joanne Gamlowski, Shirley Gibbs, Rose- mary Grosdidier, Patricia Hale, Norma Joy Hartman, Irene Henning- son, Maxine Keesling, Wanda Knight. Second roiv: Lillian Lacy, Marjorie Landeau, Edith Levedahl, Sally Martin, Margaret MacGregor, Jane McDonald, Martha Miller, Louise Miller, Marilyn Mills. Bottom row: Eileen Ralston, Yvonne Swenson, Eva Ward, Betty Lou Williams, Joanne Wolgast, Delores Wright, Beth Wyse. AlP m. Broi M Sill Alpha Chi Omega Founded in 1885 at DePauw University, Creencastle, Indiana Sevenly-one chapters President; Wanda Knight THE ALPHA CHI house is at 615 North Delaware. Gamma ?eta Chapter established 1947 The Alpha Chi ' s: Made a good start with a beautiful new house . . . Have enough pledges to send aaives to library . . . Prefer Seven-Up . . . Are active with members in Phi Alpha Mu, Kansas State Players and Purple Pepsters . . . Sing I ' ll Dance at Your Wedding as their theme song . Keep the Sig Ep ' s from making their grades . . . Danced at a formal Christmas party at the house . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY — riding pogo sticks to school. Had Stioul Hadi 178 Bl f 4 ALPHA DELTA PI — Top rote: Mrs. Ransom Stephens, Phyllis Art- man, Beverly Babb, Martha Barlow, Alice Becker, Nancy Berry, Helen Brotherson, Gloria Buckles, Mary A. Burgwin, Phyllis Burns, Marilyn Bush. Fourth row: Barbara Carttar, Donna Chance, Maxine Childers, Sara Crouch, Donna Davenport, Sharon Eyestone, Phyllis Fine, Doro- thy Gifford, Lorraine Halbower, Alice Hammeke. Third row: Laura- nell Hawkinson, Helen Howell, Marjorie Imler, Jo Ann Jeffries, Georgeanne Jenkins, Margaret Jett, Rebecca Lamoreaux, Marilyn Larrick, Betty Malone, Ruthetta Maxwell. Second row: Jeanne Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Deloris Montague, Lois Morgan, Gloria Nanninga, Jean Neal, Ilavere Oldfield, Jean Pratt, Joyce Pratt, Cyrilka Rose- berry, Beverly Rubick. Bottom row: Sigrid Schjerven, Audrey Schmitt, Ellen Smith, Shirley Smith, Suzanne Swarner, Esther Van Buskirk, Patricia White, Rebecca Wilkinson, Joan Yearwood. Alpha Delta Pi Founded 1851 at Macon, Georgia The A D Pi ' s: Had Ag Barnwarmer Princess . . . Were some of the lucky few to get into Y-Orpheum . . . Wanted first, would have settled for second, but got third in scholarship . . . Should build an extension on their side porch . . . Wish they had a BB gun to break the Phi Delt binoculars . . . Had a hayrack ride on Hallowe ' en . . . Hey Hey! . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY — Insisting on going dutch on dates. 189; Alpha Eta chapter established 1915 Sixty-nine chapters President : Mary Ann Burgwin THE ALPHA DELTA PI chapter Is located at 518 Sunset. gif 4 lp ALPHA XI DELTA— Top row: Mrs. A. W. Langstrom, Martha Adams, Dorothy Adell, Madeline Asher, Ruth Bauersfeld, Joann Blackwelder, Helen Boatright, Dorothy Cossell, Ruth Dailey, Mona Dishman. Fourth row: Charlotte Dorf, Jacqueline Fayette, Lois Folck, Kathryn Fryer, Virginia Furlong, Edna Gilmore, JoAnn Goss, Doris Granger, Vera Green, Joan Griffith. Third row: Phyllis Hadley, Frances Hardy, Rilla Harris, Martha Henre, Joanne Kastrup, Karen Kennedy, Virginia Kornemann, Norma Lumpkin, Darlene Lygrisse, Jo Ellen McNicholas. Second row: Patricia McVey, Arlene Mastin, Thelma Moore, Ann Neff, Harriette Orwell, Louise Palmer, Caroline Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Mary Roach, Dorothy Selfridge. Bottom row: Virginia Shrake, Thelma Stous, Jo Anne Stroup, Mary Lou Tutt, Jean Vogt, Beatryse Vyff, Barbara Williamson, Gloria Witt, Norva Wolfe. Alpha Xi Delta Founded in 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois Fifty-nine chapters President First Semester: Arlene Mastin Second Semester: Phyllis Hadley Alpha Kappa Chapter established in 1922 ALPHA XI DELTA women live at 601 N. Delaware The Alpha Xi ' s: Used Christmas Toyland as the theme for their winter formal . . . Deny that a rose by any other name would smell so sweet . . . Think they are women of the world because of their vital interest in UNESCO . .- . Were proud of having an active that attended the Youth Festival at Prague, Czechoslovakia . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY— Turning out in mass for the love and marriage series. 180 € f4iii a CHI OMEGA SORORITY— Top row: Mrs. P. J. Groody, June Alefs, Joan Amstutz, Patricia Beck, Joan Beggs, Barbara Berger, Betty Bick- nell, Marilyn Bryan, Shirley Bynum, Joyce Darling. Fourth row: Jeannette Doran, Joan Dykeman, Joanne Egan, Virginia Epp, Phyllis Evans, Martha Frye, Ruth Gilek, Kathleen Gossett, Mildred Hall, Jeanne Hanly. Third row: Mary Henson, Jean Howell, Mary Jenkins, Norma Jones, Barbara King, Lyal Laughinghouse, Sue Ann Long, Katherine Lowell, Carolyn McNabney, Orpha Masters. Second row: Cynthia Morrish, Jane Norris, Marjorie Oliver, Terrill Orr, Lucy Reardon, Mary Riley, Natalie Schmitz, Jean Smith, Shirley Smith. Bottom row: Mary Staley, Leigh Straight, Shirley Taff, Rebecca Tice, Milruth Unruh, Donna Weixelman, Beryl Wesche, Ruth Westvold, Jan Willard, Peggy Willis. Chi Omega Founded 1895 at Fayelleville, Arkansas One hundred chapters President First Semester: Mildred Hall Second Semester: Jane Willard Kappa Alpha Chapter established 1915 The Chi O ' s: Point with pride to their own ideas of beautiful women . . . Have representatives on Mortar Board, Student Council, Who ' s Who ... Have clean minds because they change them so often . . . Finally have permission from Mother to smoke . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY— never taking blind dates — they ' re all engaged or going steady. 181 THE CHI OMEGA chapter house is located at 1808 Laramie. , • Founded at Kansas State College in 1931 Clovia Two ehapters President: Virginia Grandfield Alpha Chapter established in 1931 THE CLOVIA CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 303 North Sixteenth The Clovias: Sing I ' m Looking Over a 4-H Clover as their theme song . . . Hold honors in basketball, folk and tap dancing intramurals . . . gl Carried out a Crystal Ball ' theme in their annual winter formal . . . Have active members in Omicron Nu and Mortar Board ... Must pass both Acacia ' s and TKE ' s on their wa to and from school . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY — sowing orange blossoms instead of oats. CLOVIA — Top row: Mrs. George Farmer, Lois Billington, Betty Boutwell, Betty Butler, Betty Byerly, Mary Byler, Kathleen Carey, Janice Carnahan, Kate Clark. Third row: Sarah Cook, Helen Cool, Willis Cross, Ruby Dickey, Virginia Grandfield, Enas Hansen, Edna Hartman, Carol Herrick, Marcia Ingenthron. Second row: Ruth Kel- ling. Norma Koon, Barbara McCoid, Elizabeth Mayall, Vesta Miller, Willa Mills, Clara Montgomery, Louise Mosier, Marguerite Nebergall. Bottom row: Mary Noble, Virginia Sedgwick, Helen Stricklin, Loreta Stricklin, Marion Terrill, Betty Warren, Jeanne Warren. I© j l € jp 182 DELTA DELTA DELTA— Top fou ; Mrs. Edward Shafer, Joan Arga- bright, Rolla Blood, Marilyn Boice, Barbara Bross, Barbara Clark, Mary CoUister, Margery Dunne, Marjorie Elliott, Edwina Frick. Fourth row: Barbara Garver, Jerry Gatz, Betty Gish, Phyllis Greenough, Georgi Gress, Jean Hagans, Edna Hammond, Nancy Hanlon, Carolyn Hinds, Corrine Holm. Third row: Arvilla Johnson, Betty Krehbiel, Marilyn Larson, Jeanne Laughlin, Patricia Laughlin, Jayne Lawson, Shirley Lea, Monita McNeill, Doris Marshall, Nannette Martin. Second row: Phyllis Martin, Patricia Moll, Mary Mustard, Nancy Neely, Patty Nichols, Dorothy Paramore, Judith Peck, Sallie Peterson, Margaret Reinhardt, Betty Rich. Bottom row: Margaret Ricklefs, Jacquelin Rogers, Marian Skaggs, Jocelyn Swartz, BiUie Tobias, Ann Ulricksen, Marlys Wain, Molly Weathers, Patricia Wenrworth, Mary Wolf. Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 at Boston Universitv Ninety chapters President First Semester: Betty Rich Second Semester: Mary Alice Wolf Theta Iota Chapter established 1915 The Tri Delt ' s: Would rather dance than talk . . . Try to use three, not four, Delta ' s when answering the telephone ... Boast of several outstanding activity leaders . . . Have My Adobe Hacienda as a theme song . . . Marvel at their blond and beautiful attendant to the Royal Purple Beauty Queen . . . Were in a Little Bit of Heaven at their formal . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY- evoting every weekend to study. 183 THE TRI DELT Chapter House is located at 1934 Laramie. KAPPA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Frederick Consigny, Arlene Abelson, Barbara J. Baker, Patricia Baker, Joan A. Bennett, Jeanne Bradshaw, Dolores Campbell, Betty Coady, Antoinette Darby. Third row: Alice Dawson, Anne Dean, Jean Douglas, Dorothy Eggerman, Norma J. Evans, Katherine Gatz, Joan Henry, Carol Ilsley, Emma Jones, Betty Kelly, Barbara Kinsey. Second row: Marceline A. Klein, Barbara Lewis, Anita Lyness, Darlene Meisner, Margery Mitchell, Ruby Mor- gan, Helen Morton, LaVerne Robert, Mary H. Rood, Virginia Schmidt. Bottom row: Mary Totten, Norma Van Dorn, Mary A. Weaver, Maxine Wells. Kappa Delta Founded 1897 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va. Sigma Gamma Chapter established 1920 Seventy-two chapters President First Semester: Virginia Schmidt Second Semester: Arlene Ableson THE KAPPA DELTA chapter house is located at 1716 Fairchild The Kappa Delts: Celebrated their fiftieth anniversary with tea and dinner at the Country Club . . . Are out of range of fraternity field glasses by their location . . . Won the Progressive Award for the most improved Kappa Delta chaper . . . Participated in intramurals . . . Have members active in Home Economics Club, Freshmen Counseling, and A Cappella Choir . . . Got into the act by pledging the winner of the Princess Prom . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY— putting all their rings on the right hand before going on a date. 184 1 ' 1. Bcton iiSdniat. L f oh; ani itoved lb, I... [Ae ii rings The Kappa ' s: Are still trying to win the scholarship — never say die . . . Will consider themselves lucky to have three or four back for rush week . . . Turn out porch lights five minutes early . . . Are represented with members as cheer leaders, Mortar Board and editor of Royal Purple . . . Were crushed because they didn ' t get in Y-Orpheum . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY— never answering the phone ... THE KAPPA ' S are in residence at 517 North Delaware. Kappa Kappa Gam ma Founded 187U at Monmouth, Illinois Eighty-one chapters President First Semester: Virginia Gingrich Second Semester: Phyllis Lou Johnson Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1916 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY— To row: Mrs. Eura Hard- ing, Barbara Baker, Prudence Bennett, Frances Bradley, Mary Bradley, Kathryn Brainard, Olive Brainard, Virginia Bryan, Mary Gather, Doris Collins, Mary Frances Cooney, Betty Crawford. Fourth row: Patricia Davis, Elizabeth Drake, Marilyn Evans, Amy Lou Fearl, Jane Fenton, Mary Lou Ford, Nancy Frey, Constance Frizzell, Mary Gerlach, Vir- ginia Gingrich, Susie Green, Gwen Grove. Third row: Jane Halbower, Mary Lou Harwood, Carol Jean Heter, Shirley Hill, Jo Harriet Hofsess, Nancy Hunt, Mary Frances Jennings, Frances Jewett, Georgia Johnson, Phyllis Lou Johnson, Gwyn Kimbell, Emelie Kirk. Second row: Mary Ann Leonard, Susan Lovell, Ardeth Maupin, Eleanor Morgan, Ruth Muirhead, Patricia Nelson, Betty Peckham, Majol PoUom, Mary Regan, Lucy Robinson. Bottom row: Jean Rugan, Nira Scarborough, Nanette Soper, Ann Thackrey, Beatrice Tuggle, Barbara Vest, Patty Sue War- nick, Carolyn Weiss, Mary Ellen Whitney, Nancy Wilcox. i.:i p m I 185 Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867 at Monmouth, Illinois Ninet-two chapters President; First Semester: Ann Huddleston Second Semester: Nadine Smith Kansas Beta Chapter established 1915 THE PI BETA PHI chapter house is located at 505 Denison. PI BETA PHI SORORITY— To row: Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Patricia Adams, Constance Armitage, JoAnn Badley, Shirley Barham, Carol Bates, Martha Beckman, Carol Blecha, Doris Brewer, Joanne Brewer, Carol Campbell, Irva Carver. Fifth row. Cecile Cary, Leta Christie, Nancy Diggle, Mildred Duwe, Barbara Flora, Joan Frank, Pauline Fredrickson, Carolyn Glover, June Graff, Peggy Grentner, Mary Jo Griffith, Barbara Hamilton. Fourth row: Lillian Hansen, Jeannette Hargis, Beverly Hayes, Betty Hinkhouse, Jean Holmgren, Elaine The Pi Phi ' s: Keep that scholarship cup shiny . . . Picked the logical, luscious girl for Homecoming Queen . . . Know their legacies will keep them strong . . . Love to wear sleek hair-do ' s . . . Feel very philanthropic about their settlement school project . . . PLAY HARD TO GET BY— Never having more than two dates in one evening. Howenstine, Ann Huddleston, Norma Huddleston, Barbara Kellogg, Barbara King, Shirley King, Sue Law. Third row: Patricia McCrary, Ann McMillen, Catherine Merrill, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Munger, Joan Myers, Norma Lou Myers, Mary Neeley, Joline Nelson, Joan Newcomer, Shirley Nichols, Betty O ' Neal. Second row: Joanne Orr, Shirley Pence, Mona Peterson, Maryellen Phillips, Patty Piffer, Evelyn Platner, Beverly Pribble, Anne Russell, Nancy Schoonover, Mary Schovee, Nadine Smith, June Sorenson. Bottom row: Thelma Sted- ham, Betsy Steinstra, Helen Wilkie, Betty Wilson, Gwen Wilson, Joan Woodward, Mary Zink. 186 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— To row: Earl Beaver, Acacia; Alan Berndt, Alpha Tau Omega; Arthur Cotts, Kappa Sigma; James Davis, Delta Tau Delta; Casey Edell, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gerald Gutzman, Lambda Chi Alpha; Robert Heckler, Sigma Nu; Joe Hodg- son, Theta Xi; Claude Howard, Phi Delta Theta; Donald E. Jackson, Kappa Alpha Psi. Bottom row: Paul Jorgenson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rex Kruse, Delta Sigma Phi; Edward McGinness, Farmhouse; Louis Otto, Beta Theta Pi; Robert Reed, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dan Russell, Alpha Gamma Rho; Merrill Toburen, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Charles Wempe, Phi Kappa; Ken Winterscheidt, Pi Kappa Alpha. Frat Councils Add New Members NE of the first acts of the Interfraternity Council was to ban the giving of corsages by fraternity men. The long-discussed problem of hour dances and their relative success was again taken into consideration, and the system was re-organized. Delta Sigma Phi was admitted into full membership, with Kappa Alpha Psi an honorary member, and Lambda Chi Alpha retaining probationary membership. The Council met twice monthly alternating among the fraternity houses. Each group sent one represen- tative. Claude Howard, Phi Delta Theta, head the organization, and Dr. V. D. Foltz was faculty sponsor. Project of the Interfraternity Pledge Council the past year was the IPC Ball, held February 6 at the Avalon. The purpose of the IPC is to cement friendli- ness among the fraternity and sorority pledges. Jim Mc- Causland, Delta Tau Delta, acted as president this year and Miss Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— To row: Joe Adams, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Connie Armitage, Pi Beta Phi; Rosemary Barr, Alpha Chi Omega; Orion Beaver, Acacia; Rodney Breneraan, Phi Delta Theta; Glenn Channell, Beta Theta Pi; Samuel Claar, Alpha Gamma Rho; Robert Daly, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Anne Dean, Kappa Delta; Wilbur Gaughan, Phi Kappa. Second row: Vera Green, Alpha Xi Delta; Robert Hatcher, Pi Kappa Alpha; Harry Hixon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Robert Knight, Sigma Nu; Daavid Livers, Theta Xi; James McCausland, Delta Tau Delta; Marguerite Nebergall, Clovia; George Nelson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Patricia Nelson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Terrell Orr, Chi Omega. Bottom row: William Parker, Farmhouse; Jack Ranck, Delta Sigma Phi; Loren Riley, Kappa Sigma; Ronald Stinson, Alpha Tau Omega; Ann Ulricksen, Delta Delta Delta; Joan Yearwood, Alpha Delta Pi. 187 c c if iT i di ffl . f ' S 1 ,- t--f fept ii -Ji ACACIA FRATERNITY— To rott .- Mrs. Ella Lyles, Ralph Adams, Dean Akins, Rex Archer, Gerald Auerbach, Earl Beaver, Orion Beaver, Fred Borck, James Brady, Donald Brown, Milton Clemens. Fourth row: Rex Clemens, William Crouch, Edwin Denman, John Ellison, Glen Frakes, Leslie Golden, Robert Grandle, Charles Hall, John Hart, Lyle Hart, William Hart. Third row: Wesley Holmes, Robert Homier, Gilbert Jeffery, Kresten Jensen, Allen jett, John Jordan, Keemit Kors, Robert Kysar, Dean Lovendahl, Frank Mac- Creary, Kyle Moran. Second row: Joe Nathan, William Neal, Willard Obley, Frank Peycke, David Prickett, George Robinson, Wayne Sanders, Wendell Simonton, Donald Stamback, John Stohr, William Sturdevant. Bottom row: Ervin Syfert, Clifford Ukele, Kenneth Wal- den, Everett Waudby, Henry Wilson, Howard Wood, Leonard Wood, John Wright, David Wylie. Acacia Founded 1904 at the University of Michigan Twenty-seven chapters President First Semester: Charles Hall Second Semester: Bill Sturdevant Kansas State Chapter established 1913 THE ACACIA ' S live at 340 North Sixteenth. The Acacia ' s: Have the Governor and several of the faculty as honorary members . . Were crestfallen because only nine of 20 pledges made their grades . . Are proud to have members in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, and on the Student Council . . . Beat the Delts in football by the impossible score of 5 to . . . Specialize in waiting for Clovia ' s to slink past ... Are eagerly anticipating a new house for their grandchildren . . . MAKE LOVE BY — forgetting that all parties, even Indian ones, end at midnight. 188 I ' - Alpha Gamma Rho Foundetl in 1908 at Indianapolis, Indiana The AGR ' s: Are the only men who boast a car per-capita . . . Still wonder how they won the first award for Homecoming decoraions . . . Placed a man for F.M.O.C. . . . Are about to form their own political party . . . Have the distinction of being the only ones who have a vegetable garden instead of grass for a lawn . . . MAKE LOVE BY — practicing hog-calling in sorority living rooms. ALPHA GAMMA RHO FRATERNITY— To ) rou : Mrs. Olive Kip- fer, Harold Black, William Bracken, Don Brown, Robert Brown, Harry Brownlee, Harold Callahan, Richard Chase, Samuel Claar, James Collier, John Crofoot. Fourth row: Bobby Crowley, Joseph Curry, Paul Doby, Boyce Dougherty, Ray Doyen, Edwin Draney, William Edwards, Thomas Evans, Marvin Fansher, Donald Flentie, Douglas George. Third row: Dennis Goetsch, John Good, Dean Haddock, Glen Harbert, Samuel Harris, Wilbur Hess, Herbert Hos- Alpha Zeta rhapter established in 1926 Thirty-five chapters President; Dennis Goetsch THE AGR CHAPTER HOUSE is located at 421 North Sixteenth. kins, Edwin Kay, Donald Keast, Glenn Keast, Wayne Keast. Second row: James Kirkeminde, Virgil Lair, Donald Lawrence, Glenn Mc- Cormick, Philip McDonald, Billy Mitchelson, Harold Price, Hal Ramsbottom, Glenn Rea, Ned Rokey. Bottom row: Dan Russell, Jack Savage, David Schirmer, Duane Schirmer, Kenneth Scott, Lyle Snider, Wallace Terrill, Ralph Utermoehlen, Robert Warren, Roscoe Willoughby, Richard Winger, James Wood. f . 1! f!! . t J!? - fS. f D C- Ci Q. m i ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDAS live at 413 N. 17th The A.K.L- ' s: Achieved fame with their barber shop quartet . . . Placed second man in the FMOC race because he has such a common name . . . Celebrated Christmas with a dinner at the Wareham, followed by a dance at the house ... Think every day is Friday and govern themselves accordingly . . . Welcomed the coming of spring with a formal dance . . . Specialize in intramurals . . . MAKE LOVE BY — quoting old Spanish books. Alpha Kappa Lambda Founded in 1914 at the University of California Ten chapters President: Warren Toburen ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FRATERNITY— To row: Mrs. Helen McCarrol, Henry Adams, Rodney Beaver, Jerry Brooks, Willis Buehler, Frederick Butcher, Leland Clark, Herbert Combs, Harold Eagleton, John Elam. Third row. Norman Ernst, Alan Fryer, William Goodbar, James Hendricks, John Kohn, Dean Kordes, Wayne Lander, Stanley Lindgren, John McBride, Ralph McCurdy. Second row: Joseph Iota Chapter established in 1930 Maloney, Dale Meyers, Duane Miller, Robert Miller, Frank Moots, Jack Moody, Clyde Parsons, Herman Patterson, George Smith, Hubert Smith. Bottom row: David Smoot, Donald Stafford, Robert Starkj Fred Tate, Merril Toburen, Warren Toburen, Page Twiss, Edward Vargon, Robert Wissing, Kay Wortman, Robert Yarnell. !© ft d O- o p( f © 190 W r c r% f kk i n 1 J .1;: i i t- |b f!f e c! ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Top row. ' Mrs. Fred Coulson, George Adams, Jr., Herbert Asher, Kenneth Bell, Robert Bensing, Alan Berndt, Robert Berndt, Virgil Bodine, Don Borthwick, Jack Brown. Fourth row: Eugene Bruner, Paul Degenhardt, Charles Denison, Harold Duby, Charles Engelland, Ralph Fredrickson, Ralph Fuhrken, Francis Gwin, Paul Gwin, Roy Gwin. Third row: Clarence Heath, George HoUoway, George Jones, Keith Kehmeier, Paul Kelly, Lawrence King, Corliss Kiser, Harold Kiser, Henry Kite, Alphia Knapp. Second row: Richard Krizman, Carl Lemon, David Lewis, Harold Lukens, Arthur March, Vernon Minor, John Money, Glen Scanlan, Charles Sherlock, Kent Slyhoff. Bottom row: John Stanley, Don Uppendahl, James Wildman, Alton Wilson, Royal Wilson, Stanford Wise, J. B. Wohlberg, Ray Yelley. Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 at Richmond, Virginia The ATO ' s: Have members prominent in Blue Key, Pi Tau Sigma and Y.M.C.A. . . . Wish rural routes had modern conveniences . . . Try to sleep listening to more than 500 children in the veteran ' s housing across the road . . . Can ' t seem to figure out who ' s car belongs to who . . . Never heard of assemblies . . . Gave a superb White Tea Rose Formal . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Tipping their halo ' s to every girl they meet. One hundred and one Chapters President: J. B. Wohlberg Deha Theta Chapter established 1920 1730 CLAFLIN ROAD is the new home of ATO. H ' i 191 ' i Si _ _ O j .K 1 Kll mm mimkAm D l?i |! p, f? C - Q © Pi £ f ' ' P l ilil BETA THETA PI— Top row: Mrs. Velma Whipple, Willis Adams, Terry Ayers, Duane Babcock, William Baetz, George Bascom, Robert Batt, Clifford Batten, Jack Bell, Louis Bender, Jr., Robert Bisagno, William Bond, Joseph Brady, William Brownlee, Stanley Burchfiel. Fifth row: John Busenbark, Don Buster, William Cannon, Glenn Channell, Harris Clark, Joseph Cleavinger, Alan Cobb, Richard Col- ins, Robert Cowdery, Robert Dahl, Louis DeBord, Jack Dunne, William Eidson, Wayne Engelhardt, Franklin Fenton. Fourth row: Russell Frey, Richard Fuller, John Gatz, WiUard Geiger, Howard Gillespie, Norville Gish, Charles Green, Elton Green, Blair Hackney, Charles Halbower, Dale Harkins, Richard Harman, Stuart Hartman, Richard Hartwell, Jr. Third row: Kimber Heddens, Joe Henderson, Joe Henderson, Gordon Herr, Vernon Hoover, Allan Keeth, James Kilkenny, Ross Laybourn, Ronald Linscheid, Gene Lovett, Harry McGrath, Paul Marshall, Stanley Mellor, Charles Miller, Albert Mor- gan, Edward Morgan. Second row: Glenn Munger, Michael Myers, John Oswald, Louis Otto, Manford Peck, III, Royce Pence, Richard Petro, Robert Petro, Fred Pierce, Wendell Pollock, Ernest Ptacek, William Richards, Ralph Ricklefs, William Santoro, Winston Schmidt. Bottom row: Men Schwensen, Donald Setter, George Sherman, Rahn Smiley, Donald Tarver, Richard Templeton, Dan Upson, Glenn Utt, Charles Walker, Trevor Watson, Clyde Wilson. Beta Theta Pi Foan le ] in 1839 at Miami University Ninety-two Chapters President: First Semester: Winston A. Schmidt Second Semester: Charles Green Gamma Epsilon Chapter, established in 1914 THE BETA ' S live at 500 Sunset. The Beta ' s: Came out minus the pig at the Beta Pig . . . Know that no one can hold a candle to their sere- nades . . . Won Interfraternity Sing, and the Marching Song gets prettier every year . . . Have members in Blue Key, K. Fraternity and numer- ous other organizations ... Are proud of their high point man on the K-State Basketball team . . . MAKE LOVE BY — extensive pledge training. 192 ft] Cone Tan M intl DEI Allen, lames Bill ! Browt Donal Riihai Grial JTll Jc Jimes McVei f Delta Tau Delta (lATA Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia Seventy-six Chapters President First Semester: Jack Rieb Second Semester: James Davis Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 The Delt ' s: Took first place in golf intramurals . . . Hold honors with actives as treasurer of Student Council, Vice president of Steel Ring and Sigma Tau . . . Had too many engineers with their fingers in the pie for their Homecoming decorations . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Hunting for girls that h ave never had a date with another Delt. DELTA TAU DELTA— To row: Mrs. Brickhouse Wilson, Donald Allen, Keith Askins, Leonard Banowetz, Fred Barrett, Derrill Bartley, James Beckett, Leland Bell, Robert Bell, Loren Blaser, Boyd Boner, Bill Bradley. Fifth row: Robert Bradley, Charles Braunagel, John Browne, Don Cossman, Fred Cossman, Horace Crow, James Davis, Donald Dickerson, George Douglass, Fredrick Ernst, Robert Feldner, Richard Finegan. Fourth row: Robert Fletcher, Jacob Fortenberry, Carl Grieshaber, William Grittman, Peter Hampton, Jay Honeywell, Rich- ard Johnson, David Kays, David Keith, Ward Keller, Robert Long, James Loyd. Third row: James McCausland, Carroll McNay, Amos McVeigh, Willis Mack, Richard Martin, Don Matlack, Harry Merri- THE DELTA TAU DELTA house is located at 1224 Fremont. man, Richard Merriman, Harold Milner, Kenneth Morrison, Richard Morse, Robert Oberhelman. Second row: Roy Oswald, J. M. Rexroad, Jack Rieb, Sidney Rieb, John Rieg, Richard Schmitz, Ernest Sellers, Kenneth Sellers, Richard Sheets, Raymond Smith, Robert Streeter, Charles Vaughan. Bottom row: David Ward, Bernard Williams , David Wilson, Ramon Wood, Jack Woodard, Joe Young. Mil M II 193 .f ' « JF «p.- |f A ' ' fP m2Mm DELTA SIGMA PHI— Top row. Gerald Abbott, Charles Averill, Ross Blair, Homer Baker, Gailand Bartltt, Hayes Beck, William Bisbee, Bowen Brady, Richard Caffrey, George Godfrey. Third row: George Hoferer, Phillip Hurd, Arlie Jackson, Paul S. Johnson, Robert Keener, Glenn Keeton, Carl Keller, Loren Kolste, Rex Kruse, Don Look. Second row: Howard McCune, Melville Marnix, Paul Mohn, Carl Morgan, Forrest Musson, Jack Pohlman, Joe Pohlman, Russell Porter- field, Jack Ranck, Robert Redmond. Bottom row: Warren Rexroad, Jimmie Robb, Donald Shears, Lester Shriver, John Thatcher, Mason Tucker, Kenneth Walker, Lafe Williams, Russell Youmans. Delta Sigma Phi Founded 1899 at Ciry College of New York Alpha Upsilon chapter founded 1924 Forty-lhree chapters President First Semester: Ruseell Porterfield Second Semeater: Joe Pohlman THE DELTA SIGMA PHI house is located at 1648 Fairchild The Delta Sigs: Hurried reactivation to be ready for the fall semester . . . Advertised for new members through the classified section of the Collegian . . . Participated in varied intramural athletics . . . Have members active in A Capella Choir, Agricultural Economics Club, and Collegiate 4-H . . . Have neon sign, the biggest on the hill, in front of their house . . . rushees please note . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Having a multitude of windows- and no shades. 194 Farm House Founded in 1905 at University of Missouri Eight Chapters President First Semester: Howard W. Borchardt Second Semester: Stan Fansher Kansas Chapter established 1921 Farm House: Has members active in Alpha Zeta, Blue Key and 4-H . . . Holds the distinction of being the only fraternity house without a lawn . . . Keep themselves warm with the midnight oil they burn ... Think the scholarship cup is the only one they need . . . Are family men always setting aside days for having mothers and sisters to dinner . . . MAKE LOVE BY — the famous Farm House hayrack rides. FARM HOUSE — Top row- Mrs. E. L. Taylor, John Aiken, Harry Ains- lie, Byron Albers, Bennie Bird, Howard Borchardt, Quentin Carnahan, Norman Colhns, Melvin Corner, Lester Crandall. Fourth row: Harold Dalbom, Max Deets, Jaines Esslinger, Stanley Fansher, Dale Gillan, Charles Glenn, Jack Graham, Donald Hopkins, Clifford Houghton, Merle Howes. Third row: George Krause, Donald Larsen, Howard Lindholm, Edward McGinness, Robert Mason, Thomas Means, Harry FARM HOUSE men live at 1409 Fairchlld. Mudge, Jr., Frank Overley, Clair Parcel, Bill Parker. Second row: Harold Ramsey, Charles Reese, Dean Reese, Billie Reid, Duane Riffel, Floyd Rolf, Philip Sanders, Dean Schowengerdt, Garrett Seaton, William Smies. Bottom row: Robert Stoltenberg, Eugene Swenson, Richard Thuma, Floyd Ward, Robert Ward, Dale Watson, Roger Wilk, Roger Wilkowske, Lloyd Wiseman. «illdO«5- 195 Kappa Alpha Psi Founded in 1911 at Universitv of Indiana Beta Psi Chapter established in 1947 Sixty-four chapters President: Samuel A. Jolly The K.A.P. ' s: Are the first colored fraternity on the Campus . . . Played Santa to Douglas School children here . . . Turned out en mass at frequent K.A.P. dances staged in the Douglas Community Center . . . Have members active in Phi Lambda Upsilon, A. I. Ch. E., Cosmopolitan Club and Halo Club . Sport mustaches — almost to a man . . . Were active in intramurals . . . MAKE LOVE BY— Dressing immaculately. KAPPA ALPHA PSI— To row: D. J. Albritten, James Alex- ander, Leslie Billingsley, James Crockett, Leonard Goodloe, Curtiss Gray, Ira Hutchison, Andrew Jackson. Third row: Donald Jack- son, Nathan Johnson, Vernell Johnson, Samuel Jolly, Wallace Kidd, Frank Levell, Charles Lewis, U. G. Mathews. Second row: James Motin, Jackie Papin, Alfonso Reynolds, Charles Sampson, Fred Smith, Jesse Spearman, Robert Thompson, John Turner. Bottom row: Robert Turner, Hartzell Whyte, James Williams, Scott Wilson. 196 • II illMf £i •f B ' m -f ' , ' - ■« - «. ' ' ? ' © £■ ' P- P ( n g ' l f f (P 1 C , f O f f . ff , Cj €:} fli ' JHIIBfll :i2l iki i.£ KAPPA SIGMA— To ! row: Mrs. Verne Sibley, Charles Abbey, Dar- win Asper, Robert Baier, Pratt BarndoUar, Bill Barnes, Edwin Bideau, John Boles, Gordon Brown, Richard Burns, Forest Campbell, W illiam Carinder, John Chitwood, Roswell Cofran. Fifth row: Sherwood Col- lins, John Cooper, Raymond Costello, Arthur Cotts, John Crump, Vernon Dalton, Charles Daneke, David Davenport, John Davenport, Elmer Davis, Roy Davis, Jack Dean, Jack Dunn, Wiliam Easton, Jr. fourth row: Wendell Eggerman, Calvin Elder, William Faith, Elmer Fatzer, Kenneth Fatzer, Max Feaster, Bobby Fiser, John Hall, Robert Heline, Robert Hertel, Richard Holmes, William Kerby, Jack Kin- cheloe, F. J. Knappenberger. Third row: Wallace Lane, James Lewis, Paul Lyman, Dick McDonald, Edward McGill, Deems Marshall, Paul Martens, H. I. May, Jr., Raymond Millard, Donald Moehring, Ralph Moll, Dayton Molzen, Stanton Moncrief, Charles Moore. Second row: Bobby Newton, Paul Noynaert, Talton Pace, Charles Potucek, Jr., Donald Ransom, Robert Ratts, Loren Riley, Keith Rudy, William Schenk, Jr., Donald Scott, Robert Siefkin, Michael Slattery, Cole Smith, Robert Snyder. Bottom row: Godfrey Spencer, Raymond Steinbacher, Kenneth Steinkirchner, Richard Stockman, Max Stone, Max Tooley, Robert Uhl, George Volkel, Ralph VoUbracht, Roy Walker, Matthew Walters, James Washburn, Bill Watson. Kappa Sigma Founded in 1869 at University of Virginia One Hundred and Thirteen Chapters President: Arthur C. Cotts Gamma Chi Chapter established in 1919 The Kappa Sig ' s: Are still trying to recover from the Red Dog Inn Party . . . Have a house which makes advances to the rear . . . Point with pride to basketball and baseball starring members . . . Have members active in Plow and Pen, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, and Wampus Cats . . . MAKE LOVE BY — having very elaborate hour dances. THE KAPPA SIGMA Chapter House Is located at 1221 Thurston. 197 I !f! f D P jpi f P PHI DELTA THETA — Top row: Mrs. Helen Miller, Gene Ackerman, Robert Babson, Peter Bacon, Robert Barr, Joseph Benson, Donald Bergstrom, Jerold Bogue, Richard Bogue, Robert Bogue, Rodne y Breneman, Phil Brewster, Harold Broadie, Paul Brown. Sixth row: Robert Bruce, Jack Bruner, Joseph Cadwell, Wallace Champeny, James dinger, Richard W. Glowers, Frank H. Colt, Loren D. Compton, John Connor, Clark Danner, Richard Dickerson, Donald Dietrick, Neil Erdwien, James Fassett. Fifth row: Robert Fowler, John Fuller, Thronton Gehrke, Richard Gorman, Donald Gray, Richard Groff, Albert Hancock, Richard Hanson, Loren Haynes, James Heaton, John Hill, Robert Hinrichs, Joseph Holmes, Carl Holt. Fourth row: Claude Howard, Denton Howard, Shelton Howard, Jack Howenstine, John Hudelson, Robert Hudelson, E)onald Hueben, Walter Isaacson, Rodney Keif, Richard Konold, Frederick Kramer, Marvin Kramer, John Lamb, Jack Landreth. Third row: Buster Lassen, William Lewis, Roberf McCaustland, John McGill, John McKeen, Terry McMinn, Shelton Marlow, Fred Merrill, John Meyer, Wayne Mohr, Robert Moser, James Neumann, Lowell New. Second row: George O ' Neal, Wendell Pascoe, George Pierce, Richard Powers, Leon Randolph, Stewart Ran- kin, Robert Rea, James Reardon, Kersey Reed, William Reichert, John Roberts, Jr., Henri Rondeau, Hal Ross, William Sheppard. Bottom row: Robert Skelton, Charles Steincamp, Bennie Stewart, Rex Stone, Frank Thacher, Charles Thornton, Donald Torkelson, Lloyd Walters, Jr., William Weaver, Albert Whiteside, Stuart Wilder, Wendell Williams, Herbert Woodward, William Woodward, Robert E. Young. Phi Delta Theta Founded in 1848 at Oxford, Ohio One Hundred and Five Chapters President: First Semester: Dirk Pierce Second Semester: Donald Bergstrom Gamma Chapter established 1919 508 SUNSET is the home of Phi Delta Theta. ThePhiDelts: Wish the Beta ' s would return their bowl trophy . . . Save money by dividing house bills 110 ways . . . Think a coupe is the only kind of a car . . . Are always in Y-Orpheum . . . Claim honor with members in Alpha Mu, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition, and College Who ' s Who ... MAKE LOVE BY — Renting rooms from people who have college-age daughters. Phi Kappa Founded in 1889 at Brown University, Rhode Island Twenty-eight chapters President: Leo J. Waller Iota Chapter established in 1921 The Phi Kappa ' s: Tried to live outside the city limits . . . Would like to know who painted their cars during FMOC campaign . . . Are 100 percent Catholic . . . Have members active in the Business Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Pax and the Newman Club . . . Were aaive in intramurals . . . Marked their social season with a Fish Party and a St. Patricks dance . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Moonlight, candlelight, or by no light at all. PHI KAPPA — Top row: Mrs. O. H. Halstead, Archie Armstrong, Arthur Beat, Joseph Bettinger, James Bhear, George Borst, William Borst, Philip Burns, Bernard Callahan, Robert Callahan, Alvin Desilet. Fourth row: Charles Dickenson, James Dickenson, Edgar Engelken, John Fritschen, Emil Gast, Wilbur Gaughan, John Glenn, Ralph Glotz- back, Charles Goris, Charles Hung, Bernard Jilka. Third row: Law- rence Jilka, Robert Keegan, Peter Kohlrus, Clarence Kongs, Raymond THE PHI KAPPA Chapter House is located at 1909 Anderson. Kramer, Eli Lanoue, Donald Lasnier, Ronald Leduc, Patrick Leonarl, Elvyn Liebl, Robert Lorson. Second row: Daniel McCarthy, Kenneth Mahoney, William Markey, David Melroy, Charles Niernberger, James Noone, Albert Paluch, Bernard Rottinghaus, Charles Ryan, John Schnittker, Paul Scully. Bottom row: Robert Sedlock, Thomas Skahan, Marion Szatalowicz, Leonard Taylor, Leo Waller, Robert Watson, Charles Wempe, James White, Leo Wirtz. 1? ff r p c p p ft ( 199 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868 at the University of Virginia Alpha Omega Chapter established in 1913 Eighty chapters President First Semester: James Otto Second Semester: Danny Shupp THE PI K. A. Chapter House is locoted at 331 N. Seventeenth. PI KAPPA ALPHA — Top row: Mrs. Robert Murphy, Lawrence Adee, Jack Bell, Dale Berger, James Caplinger, Richard Cederberg, Anthony Ceranich, Leo Chappell, William Christian, Keith Cook, Charles Cope, Maurice Cotton. Fifth row: William Crawford, Joseph Dolton, John Domeny, Robert Dunlap, Ralph Eaton, Delbert Ehret, Ralph Felix, John Frazier, Jr., Roy Graham, James Gransberry, James Grimes, William Grimes. Fourth row: Robert Hagans, Robert Hall, Roy Har- The Pi K. A. ' s: Presented the Dream Girl of the Pi K. A. at the Dixie Ball . . . Form the stag line at every dance — at least three fourths of it . . . Recognized, with trumpets and heraldry, one of their members as King of Pep . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Pledging immunity to women forever — daily. vey, Robert Hatcher, Edmond Hauber, Richard Hemphill, Mark Hul- ings, Don liams, Kenneth liams, Bobby Jacobs, Earl Jarrell, Paul Kuckelman. Third row: Merle Lacy, Wendell Lind, Harry McLaughlin, Lewis Markley, Harold Metz, Allan Nelson, James Otto, Donald Pal- mer, Ernest Pence, Charles Plumb, Leroy Reynolds, Robert Reynolds. Second row: Warren Rice, William Rigler, Thomas Salyer, James Schuh, Michael Sestric, Jr., Lawrence Shockey, John Shupe, Danny Shupp, George Sigsbee, Eugene Snyder, Virgil Spiers, William R. Springer. Bottom row: Donald Stehley, John Stewart, Robert H. Stewart, William R. Stuart, Clanton Suiter, Howard Swanson, William Thogmartin, Don Thomas, Clyde Wilder, Jr., Philip Wilson, John Wingfield, Kenneth Winterscheidt, Clayton Wolfe. 200 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. E. L. Claeren, Franklin Adams, George Adams, Richard Alexander, William Allen, Robert Allingham, Bill Aubel, William Aye, Vaughn Bolton, Robert Brewer, Robert Buehler, Alfred Busby, Robert Campbell, Charles Chandler. Sixth row: William Chandler, Wilbert Cox, Robert Curry, James Curtis, Frank Eaton, David Eckelman, Milton Eisenhower, Jr., Harold Elmer, Howard Elmer, Harold Fielding, Tom Flannelly, William Flan- nelly, Jack Foland, Fred Freeby. Fifth row: Walter Gage, Clark Geb- hart, Gene Geist, Charles Gibson, Bruce Gilbert, Robert Gillan, William Glover, William Green, Richard Griffing, Willis Hart, Keith Hemenway, Harry Hixon, James Hollenback, Bruce Hughes. Fourth row: William Hull, Kenneth Hunt, Dewey Huston, James Irvine, Bernard Johnson, Harold Johnson, William Johnston, Charles Kaup, Robert Kern, Robert Kirkpatrick, Gale Kloeffler, Fred Kramer, Rudolph Kramer, Gene Kubicki. Third row: Robert Larberg, Gary Lichty, Richard Lindblom, Max Lingafelter, Doyle Loe, Jack Logan, Robert McKee, Ross Miller, Tom Moreen, William Morgan, Robert Muirhead, Richard Nabours, William Neil, William Nicholson. Sec- ond row: William Otten, Dan Phillips, Dean Popkins, Ben Price, Jr., James Pruden, Robert Reed, William Rickert, Carlton Robertson, Ira Rogers, Jr., William Schovee, Everett Stephenson, John Sterns, Virgil Sunquist, Ray Thompson. Bottom row: John Tow, Virgil Tucker, Robert Ulrich, Bud LFngles, Jack Vanier, Jerry Vanier, Larry Watts, Jack Weber, James Wesley, Wayne Weyrich, Kenyon Whitney, Walter Whitney, Bob Willard, Hervey Wright. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 18S6 at University of Alabama One Hundred and Nineteen Chapters President First Semester: Doyle Loe Second Semester : Everett Stephenson Kansas Beta Chapter established 1913 SIG ALPH MEMBERS live at 1856 College Heights. The SAE ' s: Forgot to set a quota . . . Stil have their band and campaigns . . . Have members prominent in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring Block and Bridle and Alpha Phi Omega . . . Can ' t serenade because they won ' t learn to sing . . . Tied for first in Y-Orpheum last year . . . Just redecorated the inside of their house . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Having a date once every two months. 4 1-2M Sigma Nu Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute One hundred and one chapters President: Earl Couehman Beta Kappa Chapter, established in lft92 THE SIGMA NU HOUSE tops the hill at 513 Sunset. SIGMA NU — Top row: Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell, LeRoy AUman, Dean Arnold, Don Arnold, Bill Bachelor, Leland Baird, Doran Barhara, Alvin Becker, Jack Beshears, Raymond Binford, Gene Campbell, Ray- mond Conrad, Earl Couehman, Donald Davis. Fifth row: Jim Dieter, Marvin Dungan, Al Fletcher, Harold Folck, Forris Frick, William Froelich, Harry Funke, Duane Gregg, Raymond Hanna, Jack Harmon, Hal Hawkins, Bob Heckler, Charles Heinze, Robert Herwig. Fourth row: Donald Hill, John Huenefeld, Russell Jones, William Katz, Jim Keena, Douglas Kloxin, Robert Knight, Dwight Kortman, Paul La- Croix, Theodore Lothman, Billie McEachern, James McKitterick, Richard Matthew, John Meisner. Third row: Raymond Morton, Jack The Sigma Nu ' s: Count their steps daily to assure themselves of the highest position on the hill . . . Charge admission for a glimpse of the Heart Throb King . . . Have members active in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, and many other organizations . . . Hold chapter meeting Saturday nights in Leonard- ville ... MAKE LOVE BY — throwing picnics in the forest behind their house. Moss, Robert Newman, Gerald Patrick, Jack Pendleton, Lowell Poague, Arlan Potwin, Bob Quinlan, Richard Ramsey, Frank Ratts, Keith Reh, Carl Reinking, Paul Remmele, Robert Rogers. Second row: Dan Ryan, Stephen Sage, Ernest Schultz, Clifford Schumacher, Howard Shannon, Edward Shaw, Robert Shaw, Guy Shelley, James Shelley, William Shenkel, John Simmons, Bob Smith, David Smith, Gene Smith. Bottom row: Robert Soelter, Douglas Stock, Max Sutter, Richard Swanson, Vance Templeton, Herschel Tognascioli, Joe Tognascioli, Jim Vestring, Clyde Walthall, Gene Welch, Charles Werhan, Gene Yeager, Joe Zollinger. fmJ mmr - % % J (| -.. ' «= x l   ' ' — - ' r. -4 ••  « ' ■ i HiCk. MMM M 202 f«-7 4 : i li £ li i: SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. Ruth Daughters, Bob Adams, John Amstutz, Jack Badley, Jim Battin, Art Beach, Don Bickle, Bill Boldenow, Rod Boyles, Kenneth Bretz, B ill Bridgewater, Don Brook- over. Fifth row: Harrison Brookover, Don Button, John Clark, Ward Clark, Darreli Cowell, Dan Cox, Bruce Cunningham, Jon Duell, Rex Dulaney, Russ Duncan, Phil Gard. Fourth row: James Grandfield, Gene Griffith, Bob Haney, Walt Harman, Bill Harper, Bob Harrar, Norman Held, Jim Heter, Harold Hines, Harold Howey, Pete James, Bud Jones. Third row: Paul Jorgenson, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Bernard Knowles, Max Krey, Allan Langton, Bob Lewis, Ben Lind, Bill Manion, Bud Means, Harold Mitchell, Norman Morti- mer, George Nelson. Second row: Bob Norton, George Paul, Ted Paul, Rollin Prather, Bob Robbins, Dick Roby, Jack Sampson, Marion Shoop, Ralph Sjogren, Glen Springer, Phil Stallard, Dean Strowig. Bottom row: Jim Taylor, Dave Vanhaverbeke, Perry Wayman, Bill White, Jim White, Bernie Williams, Bob Yadon, Mike Zeleznak. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901 al Richmond College, Virginia Seventy-nine chapters President First Semester; Harold Hines Second Semester: John Clark Kansas Beta chapter established 1915 The Sig Eps: Boast enough athletes as members to start their own football and basketball teams . . . Have members active in Scabbard and Blade, K Fra- ternity, and Gamma Phi Epsilon ... Had hundreds of costume parties ... Placed first in most Greek intramural activities . . . Are happy because most members have cars so they can ride to the back door rather than use the fifty-five steps to the house . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Giving all sororities an album of Sig Ep sweetheart songs. THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON house is located af 221 N. Delaware TAU KAPPA EPSILON— To row: Mrs. James A. Jackson, Wendell Adell, Wayne Allgire, Karl Anderson, Walter Andrea, Elliott, Bab- cock, Charles Becker, Albert Bellinger, Guy Bemis, Hardy Berry, Julius Binder, Phil Bowman, Jerry Brotherson, Harold Bryan. Fifth row: Melvin Burkhead, Elwyn Church, James W. Clark, Lawrence Clark, Donald Cline, Robert Colby, Verne Converse, Robert Craven, Arch Curtis, Robert Daly, Melford DeWald, John Duer, Jack Dunlap, Casey Edell. Fourth row: Earl Elliott, Neil Ericson, Ted Falen, Don Ford, Richard Fulcher, Jules Funston, Irvine Gandee, James Gilmore, Charles Goss, Gerald Graham, Robert Guipre, Sidney Hamilton, Arthur Hildenbrand, Gerald Houk. Third row: Shannon Howland, William Hurst, Arleigh Imel, Norman Johnson, William R. John- ston, Rolland A. Jones, Ted Jones, James A. Jordan, Robert Kirgis, Loyal Lederer, Edgar McNeil, Max Main, Kenneth Mills, Howard Neighbor, Richard Newcomb. Second row: Richard Parker, Robert Pearson, Robert Pettit, Lorraine Rees, David Relihan, Bernard Roach, Floyd Sageser, Delmar Salberg, Gail Salisbury, Ross Schimmels, Wilbert Schultejans, Frederick Schwab, Paul Schwartz, Lowell Scoggan. Bottom row: Calvin Simonton, Don Stevens, Everett Taylor, Vern Thomas, Delbert Torkelson, Donald Vohs, James D. Weatherby, Cecil Wells, Jr., Louis Wempe, Harold Williams, Charles Wyble, William Young. Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded 1899 at Blooming ton, Illinois Alpha Lambda chapter established 1931 Fifty-four chapters President: Al Bellinger i THE TKE house is located at 1606 Fairchild X3| : The TKE ' s: Have managed to keep their placque so far this year . . . Are running the Sig Eps a close race for intramural championships . . . Have members as presidents of Student Council, K Fraternity, and senior class . . . Took second place for the best float in Homecoming parade . . . Marked their social season with Fall formal, Christmas Hoiue Party, and pledge-active reversal party ... Wont ' pledge a man who isn ' t a politician . . . MAKE LOVE BY — using other members to get their dates. 204 THETA XI — Top row: Mrs. Jesse Conkey, Maurice Arnold, Robert Arnold, Robert Bader, Arlo Bailey, Charles Baxter, Robert Blair, Richard Brenner, Fred Bruenger, Glenn Byrd, Jr., Lyman Cavin, Joe Chronister. Fourth row: Fordyce Conkey, Earl DeLay, Leslie Dera:r tt, Joseph Fagg, Philip Garrison, William Gilbert, Jack Habig, Dalas Hamilton, Norman Hansen, Merle Hicks, Bill Hiefner, Joe Hodgson. Third row: Donald Hoff, Glen Jacobson, David Jennings, Harry Jennings, Jr., William Johnson, Royce Larsen, Daniel Lingel- bach, David Livers, Jr., Sammy Manos, Davis Mattson, Marion Mayall, William Mierau. Second row: William Mount. Harold Nelson, Ken- neth Nelson, Harry Pearce, Ernest Plegge, James Robinett, Arlyn Rowland, Paul Ruggels, Herbert Schoonover, Merle Schwab, Richard Sidwell, Harold Smith. Bottom row: Lewis Stratton, Walter Thomas, Harold Van Amburg, Duane Van Horn, Gene Ward, Loren Wiens, Gerald Wilhelm, Dale Wiseman, Louis Woodburn, Jr., Frank Wylie. Foundefl in 1861 at Troy, New York Theta Xi Thirty-six chapters President: Firs; Semester: Waller Tbctn s Second Semester: Tom Conkey Alpha Iota chapter estahlished 1931 .PlItT. I The Theta Xi ' s: Participated in all intramurals, but can ' t seem to make the grade . . . Had a special welcoming day for alumni on Founder ' s Day . . . Had a French cabaret theme for their annual Tuffy Strut! . . . Are proud of their active members in Sigma Tau and Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Still house bombastic pigeons in their garage . . . Welcomed the Spring with a formal dinner and dance . . . MAKE LOVE BY — Cooing in the style of their pigeons. MEMBERS OF THETA XI live at 1640 Fairchild 205 I ' VE infi on the Ini Tlien bolstete tlieattit papers ' amiabl) They Theym other Hi I I ' VE ALWAYS thought rather kindly of myself. I ' ve considered myself a well-rounded Hill, pro- ducing great men in nearly every field. But for a while there, I was beginning to develop an inferiority complex about my ability to provide a steady foundation for my employees and athletes on the testing ground of sports. In football especially, my students battled on through the mire of defeat — but they hadn ' t plowed over the goal line in Memorial Stadium enough times in the last two years to win a single game on me — or any other Hill, either for that matter. Don ' t get me wrong, I wasn ' t blaming any- one but myself. Then along came Jack Gardner ' s Cinderella Kids and I felt as big as Mount Whitney. They bolstered my ego. They raised my spirits and lifted the dark brown fog that had been hovering over the attitude about athletics among both my students and faculty. The basketball five just missed hitting the top rung of national prestige, and filled country-wide papers with tales extolling my glory. That ' s the sort of thing I like to see. Girls and boys fought amiably for tickets to holler their lungs out for the team — they queued up for whole afternoons to be assured of a seat at evening games. They jammed the Student Union to get direct broadcasts and whooped it up with every basket. They marched triumphantly to the train station to meet the team returning from games played on other Hills. The players and coach were the heroes of the hour. 207 I. Stakes are again being driven into my side, and this time I welcome them. They denote the actual beginning of the field house for which K-Staters have paid and prayed for years. If the size of the thing is any indication, it ' s going to be a beauty. The war, shortage of materials and high prices have held up construction of this field house since the years the money was first appropriated. But some- how, I ' m beginning to picture high tiers of bleachers filled with fans, every man a wildcat. All this, plus the money that townspeople and alumni will bring in when I have room to seat them. Although golf, swimming and tennis teams were continually outclassed by su perior competition, my baseball fortunes steadily climbed. Lud Fiser ' s batmen battled nip and tuck for the championship last spring. The Iowa State Cyclones blew the Cats from the top rung to third place with their sparkling victory in the last loop contest. The Wildcats ' 16 wins in 22 outings salvaged some cheer for both me and the team. I was genuinely lonesome when one of my great men died late in the winter. Michael Ahearn, past Director of Athletics, had always been one of my closest friends. He understood me and was a great credit to me. It will be a long time before there is another like him. Football coaches have whirled across my face so often in the past few years that I had no sooner felt their spiked shoes in my tender grass when they were gone to greener Hills. They all tried hard to bring me out of the depths of football doom, but none in recent times succeeded. I ' m looking for- ward with every confidence to the new season with Ralph Graham. Now that I ' ve said all this, and balancing the picture up, it seems that between total wins and losses in all fields of sports, I ' ve remained pretty average — but try to tell that to either my football or basketball rooters. ;• ' i es( 208 Howlingly happy K-Staters rushed Coach Jack Gardner off his feet (above) after the K.U. game played at Lawrence. The one-point victory was the signal for mass demonstrations, a 1:30 a.m. night declared by the Dean of Women, and a surging, pushing, clamorous crowd besieging the President and the president of the Student Council for a school holiday. The game cinched the Big Seven basketball crown, besides being a thrilling triumph over the school down the river. anl Qa Wild Id Qc dne And Ro4 Go4m Jto ne, Victory-starved Wildcat fans roared their lungs out for the basket- ball team on its return from the invitational pre-season tourney in Kansas City. When mighty Indiana fell before the five, fans knew the team was on a triumphant march. (Upper right) mutual thank- yous are exchanged between the team members and the loyal crowd as shakers wave, the band plays and Wildcats scream. Cheerleaders do a victory dance at the train station (center). The train bearing the heroes comes barreling down the track (bottom) as fans crane their necks for a first glimpse of the men of the hour. 209 u_ , ' ♦. :m M I OPUGS Pep U Pne ' tMo necomUiXf Behind the band — spirit and torches rode high in the parade the night before Homecoming. Eager K-Staters crowded around the vat to dip their torches in preparation for gala parade (bottom). 210 9he. VUitl General Ike Eisenhower snapped to Ten ' shun! (upper center) as the Stars and Stripes swung by at the Homecoming parade. Kansas State President Mil- ton smiles happily beside his brother, guest of honor for weekend festivities. Sailing down Poyntz, the winning float (leU center) was an impressive result of the combined labors of Waltheim Hall and East Stadium. Crowds jammed the streets (lower left) from the downtown district to AggieviUe, shown here, to glimpse the colorful parade. 212 • I 9m ,m ' : ' ' i ' - -.J.. JiMMWW j, ' .j ' ' ?  ' b;MJ- Twenty-five thousand alumni and visitors from all parts of the state assembled (above) to hear Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower speak at the chapel dedication the afternoon of the Homecoming game, October 25. Smiling at the cameras, Ike broke the first sod at the memorial chapel site (lower right). With the General, were Dr. L. F. Payne, College department head (left), an-i brother — President Milton S. Eisenhower. Ga4ft pJpeU I euf4tl Queen Carol Campbell, Pi Beta Phi, who ruled over the Homecoming weekend, smiles at the crowd (left), as she circles the field with Governor Frank Carlson and attendant Shirley Bynum, Waltheim Hall, at game half-time. Purple Pepsters and the College band filled the air with balloons and music at the half of the Home- coming game (below). •n - 214 And here we have . . . says John Aiken, Blue Key president, as he introduces Kansas State ' s royalty (upper center) for the Home- coming Ball. Left to right they are attendant Shirley Bynum, Waltheim Hall, Queen Carol Campbell, Pi Phi, and attendant Pat Harger, Van Zile Hall. Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters give that last-minute encouragement to the team as they go to the Homecoming battlefield (right center). One of the major social events of the year was the big Homecoming Ball shown at lower right. 21S ENERGETIC THURLO McCrady, 40 year old athletics director, in his first year at K- State has helped de- velop an athletic pro- gram that is definitely on the upgrade. He is a frequent speaker at high school banquets. AT THE END of the 1948 spring semester, the Kansas State Athletic Council hoped it had placed Wildcat athletics firmly on their way to rehabilitation. During the 1947-48 school year, the Council made five appointments and approved three others. The newest additions to the K-State sports family appointed by the Council are Ralph Graham, head football coach; Fred Winters, freshman basketball coach; Leon Reynard, K-State Athletics on Up-Grade wrestling coach; Ben York, golf coach and Ted War- ren, alumni field representative. It approved Graham ' s appointments of Paul Walker, end coach; Emmett Breen, backfield coach and John Crawley, line coach. Heading the athletics staff is Thurlo McCrady. The Director completed his first year at Kansas State in March. Mac is determined to do his part in putting the Wildcat sports program on a plane comparable to those of other conference schools. The most important coaching appointment was the one that brought Ralph Graham back to his alma mater. Graham was a three-sports star at Kansas State in the early thirties. He was all, Big Six fullback and led the conference scoring for three years. In 1932 he was the nation ' s second high football scorer. Graham came to Kansas State after three successful years of coaching at Wichita University. Emmett Breen and John Crawley are also former .Wildcat grid stars. Leon Reynard, selected as wrestling coach to succeed his former teacher ' Pat TPatterson, is one of the greatest all-time Wildcat grapplers. THE ATHLETICS COUNCIL meets with four members of the athletics department. They are top row: Jack Gardner, basketball coach; Milton S. Eisenhower, president; Dean M. A. Durland, Ralph Graham, football coach and Thurlo McCrady, athletics director. Front row: Dean R. A. Babcock, Dave Weatherby, Prof. V. D. Foltz, Lud Fiser, baseball coach and Prof. H. H. Haymaker. Dr. H. H. King, Prof. Merton Otto and Bill Ballard, alumni representative were not present. 216 SMILING FRED PARRIS directed K-State sports pub- licity to on all-time high. Under his guidance, Wildcat sports received nation wide press associ- ation, news photo service and radio coverage. He doubles as radio news and journalism instructor. Frank Myers (right) had one of his busiest years as business manager of athletics as the Wildcat bas- ketball team played before 175,000 people. He handled ticket and financial problems. Ted Warren also came to Manhattan from Wichita where he served as assistant to Graham. His job, which brings him into contact with alumni leaders and high school talent over Kansas, is a progressive Kansas State athletics movement. Fred Winters came to Kansas State from the West Coast. The freshman basketball coach is a former University of Southern Califronia star. Besides work- ing with future varsity material, Winters assists Head NEW FOOTBALL COACH Ralph Graham meets one of his players at a get acquainted confab in Rec Center. Freshman Coach Lud Fiser makes the Introduction. Graham is one of K-State ' s all-time football Coach Jack Gardner and serves as basketball scout. The saddest moment of the sports year was the death in February of M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics emeri- tus and golf coach. Mike was Kansas State ' s most successful football coach. His 1910 team is the only one in K-State history to win as many as nine games. His 1906 team was the first to defeat Kansas University. Benny York, a former golf captain, was appointed golf coach. stars and came to this school after several years of successful coaching at Wichita University. 217 LEADING THE SCHOOL in cheers and yells this year were left to right, Shirley King; Borney Johnson; Betty Bicknell; Jim Wilson; the anony- mous Wildcat; Barbara Baker Engelhardt; Bob Dunlap; Nodine Smith. Later in the season, Phyllis Lou Johnson replaced Barbara Engelhardt Pep Groups Work for School and Team COUR boys and four girls led students in cheers this year. Bob Dunlap was head cheerleader. New yells were put into use, and the cheerleaders were the back- bone of every pep rally held in the city. They were responsible for leading the victory-starved Cat fans to a cheering win in backing the highly success- ful basketball five. The cheerleaders sent the team telegrams when out-of-town games were played. The Wampus Cats, local pep chapter of the national Pi Epsilon Pi, numbered 70 members this year. Backing all pep functions, the Wampus Cats sponsored the annual Wildcat Dandelion Day on the campus last spring. Officers for the year were Gordon Herr, president; Mike Sestric, vice-president; Larry McManis, secretary; and Bob Kimmel, treasurer. WAMPUS CATS — Back row: Vern Thomas, Donald Reinhardt, Roy Sias, Dean Page, Dana Childs, Melvin Barb, Harold Williams, Law- rence McCarty, Dee Webb, Dean Streiff, Paul Whiteside. Fourth row: Russell Duncan, Wilbur E. Brown, Donald Hoff, Laurel Goddard, Delmar Salberg, Robert Dixon, Donald McCracken, Pete Bacon, Wayne Bartels, Billy Langhofer. Third row: Wilbur Born, Richard Tesche, James J. Curtis, John Stanley, James Watkins, John Stohr, Bill Merwarth, Bob Kimmel, Bus Lassen, Bill Geiger, Ken Cowan. Second row: Raymond Kramer, Maurice Wear, Albert Paluch, Darrel Canfield, George Goller, Allan Nelson, Willis Adams, Clark Danner, David Melroy, James Washburn, Joe Hodgson. Front row: Robert Kelly, Russell Settle, Jack Connor, Michael Sestric, Gordon Herr, Robert Dunlap, Lawrence McManis, Frank Thacher, Donald Bickle, Lowell Adee. O 0, ' jJm iMJ i c M •i ' V ♦ ■ a - -. rB. k j iB M t w S ' -T m ' — 218 I - Grid Season Disastrous COR THE second successive season Kansas State ' s football team failed to win a game. The school ended the 1947 season by losing its 26th consecutive contest. This long victory drought is more extensive than that of any other major college team in the country. The 1947 season was unique in that it was the third attempt in as many years for a different coaching staff to lift the fortunes of the fall sport from the lowly depths to which it had sunk. Five conference opponents amassed a total of 157 points while limiting K-State to 27. 1947 Season ' s Record Kansas State Oklahoma A M 12 Kansas State 6 Texas Mines 20 Kansas State 18 New Mexico 20 Kansas State 13 Boston College 49 Kansas State 7 Missouri 47 Kansas State 7 Nebraska 14 Kansas State Kansas 55 Kansas State 13 Oklahoma 27 Kansas State Iowa State 14 Kansas State 7 Florida 25 Coach Sam Francis ' team won the hearts of its sup- porters by showing fighing determinaion in three of the contests. Although outmanned in the way of ex- perience and reserve strength, the Cats turned in com- mendable performances against Oklahoma A and M, Nebraska and Oklahoma. FORMER ALL-AMERICAN Sam Francis was Kansas State ' s third football coach in three years. The hard-working former Nebraska fullback ' s resignation was accepted by the Board of Regents at the end of the season. Francis was faced with the problem of designing a scoring machine from material that was sadly lacking in fast backfield men. As the season wore on it became apparent that any chances the Wildcats had for victories were in throwing up a stubborn defense and hope for the fortunes of good breaks. Francis was credited by the majority of his players as being a hard worker and a fine fellow. FOOTBALL SQVAD— Back row: John Findley, Norvall Neve, Sam Francis, Frank Owens. Fourth row: George Tadeusiak, Jim Stehley, Dana Atkins, Royce Pence, Leroy Dawson, Derrill Bartley, Sam Muscolino, John Conley. Third row: Don Stehley, Ron Webster, Tom Christopoulos, Ray Romero, Jack Sharp, Galen Christiansen, George Smith, Dick Bogue, Dave Schirmer. Second row: Lowell 0i,4 Breeden, Bill Melody, Grover Nutt, Edgar McNeil, Bob Berry, Larry King, Clarence Heath, RoUin Prather, Tom Smith. Front row: Harold Bryan, Verne Converse, Wendell Pollock, Bob Curry, Joe Blanchard, Clarence Branch, Duane Holder, Ray Holder, Ted Grimes, Harry Merriman. ' r 4- ima. ' tAntMim m. 219 ilif t. TWELVE THOUSAND FANS saw fhe first Kansas State night football game. Although hopelessly outclassed, a stubborn Kansas State team held the classy Oklahoma A and M Cowboys to 12 points. ■SJ Wildcats Meet First Defeat Oklahoma A and M opened the season by defeating the Wildcats 12 to at Manhattan in the first home night game played by a Big Six team. From the opening kickoff the Aggies dominated the offensive play. They scored first early in the game. Their last touchdown came in the second half. Kansas State made five first downs and ended the evening with a minus two yards rush- ing. A touchdown pass, Bill Church to Larry King, was nullified by a penalty. Dave Schirmer, Vern Converse and Ed McNeil, backed up by the rest of the line, thwarted several potential Cowboy scores. LARRY KING, (left) veteran end, leaps high to snag a pass. Horold Bryan, (lower left) a mainstay in the Wildcat backfield, did most of the team ' s punting. Sparkplug Dana Atkins Cboffom center) moved up to take over quarterback duties midway through the season. Vic Jones (lower right) played a lot of fullback when he was not on the injury list. HUSKY TOM CHRISTOPOULOS (upper left) scored two touchdowns against Boston College. George Smith ffop center) was a Wildcat end. Underslung Bob Berry (right) lettered for the third time at guard. Little Harry Merriman, one of the few fast .t- boll carriers on the squad, (lower right) earned his third football letter. ' At Hands of Non-League Teams An underrated Texas Mines team ran over the Cats 20 to 6 at El Paso. The Miners ran up 23 first downs and 532 scrimmage yards to four first downs and 155 yards for the Wild- cats. Ted Grimes scored the K-State touchdown. Kansas State matched touchdowns with New Mexico at Manhattan. The lack of a place kicking specialist was the difference in the 2 to 18 game. Jim Stehley tallied the first touchdown against the Lobos on a beautiful 28 yard run. Clever footwork, not speed, wove the elusive fullback through the New Mexico secondary. Bill Church ' s last period passing was another feature of the Cat ' s offensive show. He completed four straight passes, the last going to Wend ell Pollock for a score. TEXAS MINES BIG GUN Ed Smith reels off the yords before being hemmed in by K-Staters Webster (33), Jones (52), Church (29) and Romero (45). , . WILDCAT HALFBACK Ronnie Webster starred on defense (left). Chunky quarterback Bob Curry passed for a fourth quarter touchdown at Boston (center). Ted Grimes, hard running fullback, made first Kansas State touchdown for 1947 (right). Leroy Dawson (lower left) plugged one of the tackle spots in the Wildcat line. Team Fights Losing - MMi ' - ' A tremendously powerful Boston College eleven trounced Kansas State 49 to 13 at Boston. The Wildcats won the admiration of 21,000 fans when they refused to quit and came back to notch two fourth quarter touchdowns. Tom Christopoulos scored both counters. He took a long pass from Bob Curry for the first one and went over from the one yard line for the other. The Missouri Tigers swamped Kansas State under a deluge of trickj laterals 47 to 7 at Columbia. The Wildcats went for naught on the ground, and Bill Church ' s passing was the main feature of the Wildcats offensive show. He ran up 165 aerial yards and hit 11 of 28 flips. A PACK OF WILDCATS BRING down a New Mexico Lobo In the close night gome. The final score was 20 to 18. I p- HAROLD BRYAN RUNS UP YARDAGE against Nebraska in the Homecoming tilt before 17,000 fans. General Dwight D. Eisenhower and other dignitaries. Battle in Early Season Inspired by a large Homecoming crowd, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower and the superb play of little Dana Atkins, the underdog Wildcats put up a great battle before going down to Nebraska 14 to 7. They kept 17,000 fans screaming and Nebraska Coach Bernie Masterson jumping for the entire game. Two breaks aided the Huskers in their victory. Jim Stehley scored the game ' s first touchdown on a twisting 51 yard jaunt. Atkins ' quarterback play was perhaps the best individual Cat performance of the season. He lugged four Nebraska punts upfield for 69 yards, and halted a potential Husker touchdown drive by intercepting a pass. His spirit and offensive drive headed the Cats goalward on several occasions, but each time the heavier Huskers withstood the assault. CLARENCE BRANCH (upper right) was the best all-around Kansas State end. Rollin Prather has promise of becoming a great end (center right). He was named to Boston College ' s all-opponent team. Huck Heath (lower right) won his fourth varsity football letter at a tackle position. Heath played with Bill Melody (lower center) in the Mo-Kan bowl game at Kansas City. Melody, a transfer from South Dakota State, was smart defensive center. w DAVE SCHIRMER, CAT GUARD goes down to block out a Husker as Tom Christopoulos moves around the NcbrosKu right end for a gain. The game was played before thousands of Homecoming fans and a large delegation from the Neb- raska school. Cats Routed By Jayhawks Kansas State fans who traveled to Lawrence to wit- ness the annual intra-state rivalry between Kansas Uni- versity and the Wildcats, saw the worst football ex- hibition put on by a Wildcat team in years. The conference co-champions hardly got a workout during the 55 to rout. Besides running up the lop- sided score, the Jayhawkers didn ' t allow the sloppily geared Kansas State offensive to penetrate into Kansas territory until the final quarter, and then the Wildcats went into the forbidden land via 15 yards paced off by the referee. The bitter defeat culminated a dark, dismal day for players and fans alike. A SMART, SHIFTY RUNNER, Jim Stehley (upper left), had no legs for opposing tacklers . . . was slowed by a severely pulled muscle late in the season. Three big reasons why the Wildcat line was tough to budge were (left to right) Sam Muscolino, guard, Verne Converse, tackle, and Bob Fanisher, guard. a ! Give Sooners Full Afternoon Following the Lawrence massacre, the Wildcats pulled themselves together and met the Oklahoma Soon- ers, holders of the other half of the title. The contrast between the K. U. performance and the battle put up by the Cats against the Sooners was comparable to black and white. Although bowing to Oklahoma 28 to 13, Kansas State played its best game of the season. In losing to a greatly superior club, the Kansas State team capured the respect of 12,000 fans and 35 Sooner football players. Kansas State scored the first touchdown of the game when Dana Atkins hit Clarence Branch with a pass. The Sooners stormed back to tie the score immediately, then gradually went into the lead. The last Kansas State touchdown was scored by Branch on one of the trickiest plays shown by the Cats all season. With a double flanker formation set up with Branch, Christopoulos, and Bryan wide, Atkins took the ball from center and lateralled far across the field to Bryan, who heaved 45 yards to Branch in the clear. GALE LEHMANS (top) was a good defensive back. Ray Romero (center right) started seoson as fullback, moved to guard where he stood out. Center John Conley (right) was a tough, plucky line backer. (Far right) guard Ed McNeil, who suffered on early season ailment come back late to bolster the line. (Below) ... one of the few times a K.U. back was stopped for no gain. ' ■ ' Hi i WtM.L. ' J i l -- %,:;:  i c ' « w i  wi   y « ' JIM STEHLEY MOVES OFF for o short gain against Oiilahoma. (Left row top to bottom) Letterman Grover Nutt, center; Dave Schirmer, guard; Royce Pence, center; Gale Christiansen, end. (Inside row top to bottom) Dick Bogue, end; Wendell Pollock, bock; Joe Blanchard, tackle. Drop Into League Cellar The Wildcats closed their conference play against Iowa State at Ames. Going down 14 to 0, Kansas State dropped into the cellar for the third straight season. The condition of the playing field was extremely poor. An all-night snow blanketed the gridiron and forced workmen to scrape the field before game time. Soon after the opening kickoff the turf was turned into a quagmire. Iowa Sate scored its first touchdown after recovering a third quarter fumble on the Kansas State four yard line. The Cyclones moved 52 yards on two pass plays for the other counter. Harold Bryan ' s kicking stood out for Kansas State. Offensively the Cats picked up a skimpy 43 yards to 242 for the Cyclones. The loss of Atkins by a severely cut leg early in the contest darkened Wildcat hopes for a win. The Cats traveled to Gainesville, Fla. to drop their tenth game of the season and the school ' s twenty-sixth sraight. The ' Gators from the University of Florida nailed the lid on the miserable season with a 25 to 7 smash. Several members of Lud Fiser ' s frosh squad which battled the varsity on even terms weekly, offered hope for better football years to come. 226 ' -ml Y W V n a 7 kt4 WJi PURPLE PEPSTERS — Back row: Virginia Olson, Nancy Wilcox, Mary F. Jennings, Eileen Clark, Dorothy Stover, Jean Walters, Vir- ginia Schmidt, Helen Morton, Dorothy Eggerman, Joe Morgan, Marie Rock. Third row: Jean Worley, Donna Weixelman, Louise Mosier, Pauline Nordstrom, Doris Marshall, Janey Thomas, Naomi Fralick, PURPLE PEPSTERS — Back row: Jean Howell, Marilyn Jones, Donna Kraemer, Betty Dickinson, Mary Alice Wolf, Marjorie Ketterman, Betty Zarger, Georgia Johnson, Bonna Jean Maxfeild, Barbara Bross. Third row: Delia Ann Fox, Jane Rogers, Norma White, Maxine Keesling, Nancy Munger, Norma Huddleston, Martha Beckman, Darlene Lygrisse, Deloris Montague, Donna Ashlock, Louise Barnes. Second row: Rebecca Tice, Virginia Eddy, Donna Kahl, Lois Kieffer, Edwina Frick, Eleanor Hardin, Georgine Bischoff, Virginia Dibbens, Eleanor Nixon, Gwyn Kimbell, Shirley Smith, Florence Dubb. Front row: Shirley King, Barbara Baker. Shirley Nichols, Willa Mills, Betty Williams, Martha Miller. Second row: Mary Watkins, Darilene Hague, Jane Engle, Patty Wilcox, Thelma Moore, Mary Teaford, Dorothy Dooley, Ruth Kelling, Margaret Jett, Thelma Stous, Virginia Furlong. Front row: Nadine Smith, Betty Bicknell. Pepsters Enthusiastic in Successful Year T)EP and enthusiasm flowed high this year as the Purple Pepsters, K-State ' s chapter of the national organization Phi Sigma Chi, turned on the speed that made 1947-48 the most successful year in the history of the chapter. Beating leap year to the punch, the girls took the boys to the annual Pepster ' s Gold Diggers Ball, an all- school affair. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Bob Dunlap as King of Pep. The Pepsters also sponsored a new attraction to the :ampus, the Heart Throb Ball, on Valentine ' s Day. Bob Rogers was crowned King of Hearts during the night ' s festivities. Their big project was buying new sweaters for the 227 organization. This was financed by the group through several money-raising activities. The members chartered buses for trips to the Ne- braska-Kansas State basketball game at Lincoln and for the NCAA district basketball play-offs between Okla- homa A and M, and Kansas State in Kansas City, Mo. The Purple Pepsters also played an important part in the successful Gifts for Gardner and the Boys drive in the spring. Headed by Naomi Fralick, president, the officers of the Purple Pepsters led a well-organized group of 72 members which did not fail to back all activities in the interest of college pep and varsity teams. . • sports Spotlight on K-State as Cats Capture Bii W ' INNING 20 of 24 games during the regular season and 2 of 4 post season games, the Kansas State basketball team brought the College national sports recognition. The highlight of the season was a sensational last-half victory over Kansas which brought Kansas State its first basketball championship since 1919. This Cinderella season, by a team that finished in a tie for last place in the conference the season before, amazed sports experts, and was a blessing to the sinking athletic spirit at the College. After winning three early season games against Rockhurst, 52 to 37; Culver-Stockton, 55 to 34; and Texas Christian 75 to 17, the Cats gave indications of the great season ahead when they whipped highly touted Indiana 61 to ■5.3 at Kansas City. Later the same week after beating Indiana, the Wild- cats returned to the Kansas City boards and captured the pre-season Big Seven Tournament. After trailing Oklahoma most of the first half, the KANSAS STATE upset Oklahoma A and M to win Big Seven tourna- ment. The Wildcats ' 50 points was the second highest total accumulated against the defensive-minded Cowboys in the last 10 years. JACK GARDNER brought Kansas State its best basketball season in history during his fifth year at the school. Gardner turned down lucrative offers to remain at the Wildcat school. Cats took over in the last canto and moved on to win their first tournament game 55 to 48. Kansas was no match in the semifinals, falling 56 to 42. The fast moving purple and white giant-killers felled mighty Oklahoma A and M 50 to 43 to win the championship. Sportsmen took a look at the week ' s basketball results and were amazed to find that K-State had beaten four of the nation ' s top teams. BILL THUSTON (right) played in nearly half of the Wildcats ' games as a re- serve forward. He has two more years of competition. I Big Seven Crown- Place Fourth in Nation kiftkal MM MR DEFORE departing on their eastern holiday swing, the Cats warmed up against Ft. Hays with a ragged 60 to 32 victory. • Harold Howey with 14 points and Clarence Brannum with 13 led Kansas State to a close 47 to 45 decision over tough Canisius College in Buffalo. From Buffalo the Cats moved on to Philadelphia to win their tenth straight game, beating St. Joseph College, 59 to 44. Jack Dean with 11 counters, Brannum with 10 and Rick Harman with eight paced the fast running Wildcat crew before the Convention Hall crowd. After the St. Joseph ' s game, Associated Press named K-State the nation ' s number one team. Awed by 18,000 Madison Square Garden fans, the Wildcats had their victory string snipped rudely by Long Island University 65 to 47. The nervous Mid westerners found themselves trailing 32 to 22 at the half. Over- coming the garden fever K-State raged back to take a momentary 38 to 36 lead, but faltered in the stretch. Howey and Howard Shannon with 12 and 1 1 points respectively led the Wildcat attack. TYPICAL OF hustling Rick Harmon ' s rebounding work was this action against St. Joseph ' s. Howard Shannon (above) was Kansas State ' s first all-America basbetball player as selected by the Helm Foundation. The all-Big Seven guard hit all of his last 33 free throws for an unofficial national mark. His swift, smooth playing — shooting baskets in mid-air — awed Wildcat fans. . • WINFIELD ' S CONTRIBUTION to K-State boskefball was all- Big Seven center, Clarence Brannum, top left) and Joe Thornton (right). Bronnu m ' s last-second heave beat Mis- souri, and his free throw edged Kansas at Lawrence. Thornton was the squad humorist and spark plug in tight places. Cinderella Kids Show Fast The Wildcats opened their conference campaign with a 65 to 5 1 victory over Colorado in Nichols gym. The first half was all K-State. With their fast break working perfectly, the Wildcats moved out to a com- manding 37 to 13 intermission lead. The second period was dominated by the Buffs. They poured in 38 points to 28 for Kansas State. The cold Wildcats went 11 minutes before scoring their first field goal of the second half. Rick Harman was high scorer for Kansas State with 16 points. After leading only 24 to 22 at the half, the Cats turned on their famed speed to run away from a stub- born Iowa State team 61 to 42 at Manhattan. The K- State scoring column was divided equally between five men. Jack Dean, Howard Shannon and Lloyd Krone netted nine points. Howey got eight and Harman seven. All around the conference, the basketball critics were starting to agree that K-State was championship bound. THE WILDCATS opened their bid for Big Seven honors with a 65 to 51 triumph over Colorado in Nichols gym. Performance at Mid-Season The Drake Bulldogs came to Manhattan for a non- conference contest. After a close, cold first half paced by Jack Dean ' s accurate two handed shooting, the Cats ran on to a 56 to 45 triumph. Road trip victories over Nebraska and Colorado moved the Wildcats up to first place in the conference race from which they were never dislodged for the remainder of the season. Kansas State was near perfect in its 64 to 45 Neb- raska win. The Wildcats hit nearly 45 percent of their field goal attempts. Harman came in with 12 points, Shannon 11, and Howey nine. At Boulder, the Wildcats met a greatly improved club i n their second game of the season with the Buffs. With Clarence Brannum leading the way with 14 points, the Cats came through with a narrow 50 to 44 victory over the Rocky Mountain outfit. Wildcat players came home with a warning that Colorado would be the toughest team in the league in the future. They were. AFTER A TIGHT first half, fhe Cats pulled away to whip Iowa State at Manhattan 61 to 42 for its second conference win. LLOYD KRONE (above) played in all of the Cot ' s games. He did a great job of rebounding against K. U. at Lawrence. Bob Lewis (left) broke into three gomes as a sophomore. Wildcats Blow Hot and Cold In JACK DEAN (top leh) was a dependable defensive and floor man. He found his basket eye in post season games to give the Cats a boost in NCAA play. Despite the presence of Clark and Brannum, Ken Mahoney (right) broke into more than half of Wildcat games as a center. The inconsistent Missouri Tigers had a torrid night beating Kansas State at Columbia in a 48 to 46 thriller. It was the Wildcats ' second loss of the season. Jumping Dan Pippin couldn ' t miss the basket as he pocketed 24 Missouri points. At one point in the last half the Tigers had a 39 to 27 edge. Howard Shannon hit 13 K-State points and sparked the late drive which nearly brought victory. Oklahoma threw the conference race wide open with its thrilling 49 to 47 victory in Nichols. Lefty Paul Courty, who sifted 20 points for the Sooner ' s, hit the winning basket from outside the free throw circle with six seconds remaining after Hal Howey had just tied the score at 47 all with a free throw. Ward Clark, reserve center, racked 10 points to pace the Wildcats. Both teams were cold at the free throw line with Okla- homa hitting 13 of 24 flips and Kansas State 13 of 22. Clarence Brannum played a superb defensive game. The fans, packed into Nichols Gymnasium were kept jumping throughout the game, which brought the first taste of defeat to K-Staters on their own boards. THE OKLAHOMA SOONERS was the only team to beat Kansas State at Man- hattan. Courty ' s one handed last second shot beat the Cats 49 to 47. Jayhawk and Missouri Clashes It was a big night February 18 in Nichols gym. The Wildcats smeared the Kansas Jayhawks 48 to 29 to increase their lead in the conference. But even more important to the students the first taste of revenge against talkative Dr. Phog Alien, K.U. coach who raised the question of Clarence Brannum ' s eligibility, was satisfied. K.U. tried a stalling type of offense early in the game. The ball-controlling Jayhawkers shot at the hoop only three times the first half. Kansas State played along at the K.U. tempo and left the floor with a 14 to 9 lead. After the rest period the Wildcats began running, and K.U., before hardly knowing what had happened, found itself far behind. The Birds went 10 minutes of the second half before scoring their first field goal. Harman led the scoring with 1 3 points. Shannon, while limiting Otto Schnellbacher, star K.U. forward to six points, contributed 10 points to the Cat scoring ledger. THE MISSOURI GAME at Manhattan was featured by three baskets in the last 12 seconds. Brannum ' s last second goal gave the Cats a 55 to 53 victory. RICK HARMAN was the conference ' s most promising sophomore. He was chosen on several all-conference teams. Hard working Rick finished second in team scoring. Bob Johnson (below) played in two games, shot twice and scored two goals. Purple and White Players Scrap for SPEEDY GUARD Al Langton played in all Kansas State games. Most of his 92 points came at crucial moments. Langton was one of the fastest men in the nation. T ANSAS STATE traveled to Ames to take its sixth conference victory from Iowa State by a narrow 55 to 49 margin. When Missouri came north for the second meeting with K-State, the game turned out to be one of the most exciting contests in Manhattan in years. The hectic 55 to 53 win on Clarence Brannum ' s late one-hander moved the K-Staters farther out in front of the con- ference pack. As in the contest earlier in the season at Columbia, the Cats again found themselves trailing Missouri at the half. They came back strong the second period with Harman spearheading the drive to go into a 26 to 25 lead. The Tigers caught fire and went back into the driver ' s seat where they stayed until Brannum put K- State ahead again 5 1 to 50 with two minutes remaining. Missouri tied the score on a free throw. During the last 1 2 seconds, three field goals were made at opposite ends of the floor. Howard Shannon started it off with a neat pivot shot, from the side putting K-State back in front 53 to 51. But the smooth Pippin came back to knot the count with a long one-hander from just inside the center line. His goal cut the net with four seconds showing on the clock. With an overtime period almost certain, the Cats grabbed the bail out of bounds, raced down the court with Brannum shooting his goal a split second before the gun went off. The perfect shot, in the air before the gun went off, barely rustled the cords. PHOG ' S STALL backfired at Manhattan as the Wildcats thrashed K. U. 48 to 29. Jock Bell (below) sow little action but added rebound- ing strength when in the game. Narrow-Margin Victories Over League Teams TT TOOK three substitutes teaming with regulars How- ard Shannon and Rick Harman to turn back a speedy Nebraska team in Nichols. During the first half, the Huskers used a fast break to roll to a 28 to 18 lead. For the first time during the season, Coach Jack Gardner broke up his regular five to start a second half. Dave Weatherby, senior forward, scored 10 points to wind up his home playing career. Relief guard Al Langton sifted 10 and sub center Ward Clark banged in eight to help pull the Cats out of the fire in their last home game of the season. Harman was high scorer with 14 points. The scrappy forward played a brilliant floor and rebounding game. Shannon scored 10 points and played a top defensive game. Clarence Brannum ' s free throw in the closing seconds of the K.U. game at Lawrence gave Kansas State its first basketball championship in 29 years. The toss culminated one of the greatest second half comebacks in the history of Kansas State basketball. The Wildcats were seemingly hopelessly behind 32 to 16 at the half. Shannon, Harman and Weatherby sparked the late rally. JACK DEAN drives in to poke at the basket against the hapless Jay- hawkers. Jerry Patrick (below) sow little service, but was a scrapper when in the game. A WARD LEE CLARK was good enough to play reg- ular If Brannum hadn ' t been around. He played In every game, and turned Into one of Gardner ' s best replace- ments. With an NCAA playoff bid already in its pocket, Kansas State closed its regular season by dropping a 56 to 52 game to Oklahoma at Norman. Clarence Brannum and Howard Shannon were unan- imous choices on most all-conference selections. Har- man and Howey were prominently mentioned on many first and second team choices. Shannon went on to win all-American recognition. DAVE Basketeers Push Through NCAA time during the season, 43 to 34. Kansas State never relinquished the lead, and the Pokes were able to tie the score but twice early in the contest. Favored in the western NCAA playoffs at Kansas City, the Cats easily moved past Wyoming 58 to 48 in the first game. But Baylor ' s Bears won the right to meet Kentucky in the New York finals by coming from behind in a great last half to beat Kansas State 59 to 52. Plaf WEATHERBY, the only senior on the squad, was the first four-letter basketball player in modern K-State history. He sparked last half attacks against Nebraska and Kansas. T ANSAS STATE met Oklahoma A and M in a play- off game at Kansas City to determine the fifth district NCAA representative. Paced by Shannon with 16 points, the Cats threw the Cowboys for the second The Wildcats lost third place in NCAA play 60 to 54 Holy Cross at Madison Square Garden. The Cru- saders used a fast break more effectively than any pre- vious Wildcat opponent to roll to a 36 to 24 halftime margin. Kansas State won the favor of the New York crowd by putting on a determined second half drive which fell just short of victory. Early in the season, until the victory run was broken by L.I.U., the Cats ranked first among the nation ' s teams. During the past two seasons, Kansas State has won 24 of 30 non-conference games. varsi hIARD MOMENTS were given the Cats by the Nebraska Cornhuskers until late in the second half. Rick Harmon scored 13 points during the lost half drive. The Huskers went down for the second time in succession against the hard-hitting Wildcat crew which won 56 to 49. THI I - ' -J ' ' CAA ' Kansas io48is Playoffs To Take Second in West I 59id52. lieCra. njpe- mst nrYak DliliR sixcb HOOO ' S Sue las Fred Tex Winters, freshman basketball coach, built one of the best freshman aggregations in K-State basketball history. The frosh gave the varsity a close game in a mid-season exhibition. Outstanding future varsity prospects include Ernie Barrett, Ed Head, Walt Way and Jack Stone. %eaion ' % Record HAL HOWEY, high scorer last season, de- veloped Into an out- standing team player. While playing a brilliant floor game, Howey found time to end year as team ' s third high scorer. Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 52 55 75 61 55 56 50 60 47 59 47 65 61 56 64 50 46 Rock hurst Culver-Stockton Texas Christian Indiana Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma A and M Ft. Hays Canisius St. Joseph ' s Long Island Colorado Iowa State Drake Nebraska Colorado Missouri 37 34 17 53 48 42 43 32 45 44 65 51 42 45 45 44 48 Kansas State 47 Oklahoma 49 Kansas State 48 Kansas 29 Kansas State 55 Missouri 53 Kansas State 54 Iowa State 48 Kansas State 56 Nebraska 49 Kansas State 61 Kansas 60 Kansas State 52 Oklahoma 56 Kansas State 43 Oklahoma A and M 34 Kansas State 58 Wyoming 48 Kansas State 52 Baylor 59 Kansas State 54 Holy Cross 60 THE BEST FUTURE PROSPECTS in years were members of the 1947-48 row; Dick Johnson, Bill Dresser, Walter Way, Glenn Channel, Jack Stone, freshman team. Left to right — top row: Coach Fred Tex Winters, Don Ernie Barrett, captain; Milt Boznac. front row; Dan Upson, Bill Boner, Rogers, Henry Speck, Ed Head, Bernard Williams, Bill Klabau. Second Bill Boldenow, Norman Mortimer, Buddy Tomlins, Don Button. Competition Tough A LTHOUGH coming through with a better record than in 1946, the Cat tennis team could win but four of 1 1 meets. In conference play, Cooney Moll ' s netmen downed Nebraska, and outside the loop they defeated Emporia State twice and Iowa Preflight. They finished in fifth place in the conference standing. 1947 Tennis Results Kansas State 2 Kansas State 7 Kansas State 1 Kansas State 6 Kansas Stote 5 Kansas State 1 Kansas State 5 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 1 Washburn 5 Emporia State Kansas 6 Emporia State 1 Nebraska 2 Iowa State 6 Iowa Preflight 2 Oklahoma 7 Kansas 7 Missouri 7 Washburn 6 SERVING A HOT ONE across at an opponent is Louis Thompson, ten- nis number one man. Thompson started the season in third place, but moved to the top position after the first two meets. In the first Emporia State meet, Louis Thompson, Dick Powers, Ray Robbins and Marvin Dungan won the singles, and the combinations of Roy Sherrell- Powers and Robbins-Jim Neumann copped the doubles to give the Wildcats a 7-0 whitewash over Emporia. COACH C. S. COONEY MOLL demontrates the proper way to change from a forehond to backhand grip. Watching from left to right are lettermen Louis Thompson, Roy Sherrell, Jim Neumann, Ray Robbins and Marvin Dungan. Dick Powers was absent when the picture was taken. In Tennis, Golf M. F. Mike Ahearn ' s coaching of the 1947 golf team culminated 44 years of successful leadership in Kansas State athletic circles. The grand old man of Wildcat athletics died in February following an ex- tended illness. The golfers won three, tied one and lost eight meets. They finished last in the conference. Jay and Bob Funk paced the field in the Cat ' s l4i i-3V2 victory over Washburn. Don Bishop carded low medal in both Emporia State meets. The Hornets went down 17Vi to V2 and 14 to 4. 7947 Go Results Kansas State 2 Kansas State }AVi Kansas State 17V4 Kansas State 9 Kansas State 14 Kansas State SVi Kansas State 1 Kansas State IVi Kansas State 2 Kansas State 1V4 Kansas State 2 Kansas State I ' i Wichita 16 Washburn 3 ' 2 Emporia State Vi Wicihta 9 Emporia State 4 Kansas 12V4 Nebraska 17 Iowa State 16Vi Oklahoma 16 Kansas 16Vi Missouri 16 Washburn 16 ' 2 MIKE AHEARN TALKS to the last of his Kansas State teams before a golf meet at the Manhattan Country Club. Listening are Bob Funk, Jay Funk, Roland Case and Don Bishop. Ahearn, one of the greatest sporting figures in the Midwest, died in February. DOWN THE MIDDLE of the fairway go the balls walloped by Jay Funk. Jay and brother Bob teamed together in the doubles most of the season. COACH LUD FISER gives his assistant and catcher Larry Gryskiewicz last minute instructions ond wishes him luck before a game at Griffith Field. OUTFIELD COMBINATIONS were picked by Fiser from this group. Left to right the flychasers are Gabe Bartley, Bob Ives, Al Sheriff, Keith Thomas and Dove Bremner. Bats Boom for 16 Wins T ROM the largest turnout in Kansas State baseball history, the new diamond skipper, Coach Lud Fiser, built a club that successfully smashed its way through 16 of 22 games to third place in conference standings. More than 170 aspirants answered the first call for practice. The Wildcats bested Oklahoma A and M 6 to 5 in 11 innings south of the Kansas border, in the first game of the season. Jack Dean hurled an eight-hit master- piece, shutting out the Cowboys in the last nine frames. The Okies evened the series the following day when they battered three K-State pitchers for an 18 to 10 decision. The bats boomed against Oklahoma City University to the tune of a 10 to 3 triumph. Dana Atkins and Dave Bremmer paced the 1 1-hit attack with home runs. The most resounding victory of the trip came at the expense of the Oklahoma Sooners. Wildcat hitters combed Oklahoma pitching for 17 safeties to give pitcher. Jack Dean, his second win, 20 to 6. THE KANSAS STATE INFIELD (above) during the 1947 season was a brilliant one. Left to right they are Larry Gryskieficz catcher Dale Carr shortstop, Dana Atkins second baseman, Charlie Kerr, first baseman, and Don Chew, catcher. The left field bleacherites shiw their ' approvol as the Wildcats rally, (below) 241 Good Record on Mound T TTTRT.FR of the season was Jack Dean, who threw five wins and one loss for the best pitching record in conference play. Jack Bell, other Wildcat ace, struck out 41 conference batters. Seasons Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas State 6 State 10 State 10 Stote 20 State 8 State . 2 Stote 7 State 4 State 4 State 1 State 15 State 12 State . 3 State 4 State 8 State 13 State . . . 23 State State 10 Sttae 1 State 11 State 9 Record Oklahoma A. M 5 Oklahoma A. M 18 Oklahoma City U 3 Oklahoma 6 Kansas 9 Kansas 3 Kansas Wesleyan 1 Missouri 2 Missouri 3 Kansas Wesleyan Washburn 2 Kansas 10 Kansas 1 Nebraska 5 Nebraska 4 Washburn 3 Ft. Riley 5 Missouri 2 Iowa State 6 Iowa State 2 Colorado 9 Colorado 3 PITCHING ACES, Jack Bell, (left) and Jack Dean discuss the oppos- ing hitters. Dean owned the best won-loss record in the conference (five and one). Bell struck out 41 conference batters. IRATE MISSOURI TIGERS emphasize their disapproval of the um- pire ' s decision as Dana Atkins, Wildcat second baseman rubs his bat handle and listens. 242 •und AL SHERIFF, hard-swinging Wildcat outfielder (above), lays the wood to a pitcher ' s offering. He hit .310 for the season. Charlie Kier (left) first base stal- wart, awaits a pick-off throw from the mound, but the Missourion beats it in. Bow to K U in Play at Lawrence ' I HE CATS played their two worst games of the season against Kansas at Lawrence. The Jayhawkers took advantage of sloppy Kansas State defensive play to take both ends of a twin bill, 9 to 8, and 3 to 2. K.U. went into an early lead in the opener, scoring two runs after two men were out in the second inning. K-State came back with five tallies in the third. Chew singled home two runs, and scored with Atkins on Charlie Kier ' s triple. Kier scored on Al Sheriff ' s hit. The Wildcats increased their lead in the fourth frame when Atkins scored on a K.U. error after tripling Bartley home. Atkins added the last run in the sixth inning. The fiery second baseman hit for the fourth straight time, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on an outfield fly. Forges Ahead Meanwhile, K.U. scored four times in its part of the fifth inning, again after two were out. They tied the count at 8-8 in the sixth, using two Cat errors. The Hawks punched across the clincher in the last inning with a hit, stolen base, sacrifice and another hit. Big Jack Bell pitched four-hit ball for the Cats in the finale, but his faltering mates handed K.U. three runs. In th e last inning, with K-State leading 2 to 1, the Hawks used two hits and three errors to score twice. The Wildcats whipped Kansas Wesleyan 7 to 1 in their home debut. The sluggers pounded out five extra- base hits, headlined by the home runs of Keith Kite Thomas and Charlie Kier and Al Sheriff ' s screaming triple. Four hurlers limited the Coyotes to four scattered blows. Duane Holder was credited with the Coyote win, his second of the season. He pitched the first three innings allowing no hits and no runs. Bill Springer followed Holder for three innings, Al Fillmore took over for two and Bob McClure worked the ninth. A capacity crowd of 2,000 people saw the night game. 243 I ' TOP RELIEF PITCHERS were Al Fillmore (left) and Bernie Zawatski. Fillmore, a fireball thrower, rounded into shape late in the season. Zawatski is remembered for his brilliant relief role against Nebraska. Each won two, lost none. DANA ATKINS, hustling second baseman (below), moves around third to score against the Jayhowks. Atkins hit .300 in the conference and fielded .912. Trounce Tigers Here and T OUNCING back into the Big-Six title race, the Cats trimmed Missouri 4 to 2 and 4 to 3 at Manhattan. The double win moved them into a tie with Oklahoma and Nebraska for the league lead. Jack Dean set the Tigers down in the first game with six hits, notching his third pitching triumph. The Missourians utilized the lean hurler ' s early wildness to score once in the first and again in the second inning. Run for One K-State got one back in its half of the second canto on some wild base running. Sheriff reached first on an error. He went all the way home when the Tiger second baseman took the shortstop ' s toss, missed the bag and threw wild to first base on an attempted double play. Larry Gryskiewicz drove two runs home with a fourth inning single, and Sheriff singled Thomas across in the eighth to end the scoring. Jack Bell tossed the second victory for the hustling Staters. Charlie Kier ' s home run with Don Chew aboard in the fourth inning highlighted the tight battle. Revenge Jayhawk Defeat Kansas Wesleyan was edged 1 to in a return en- gagement at Salina. Brilliant fielding sparked the play of both teams. K-State scored its run in the sixth inning on Dave Bremner ' s double and Dale Carr ' s single. The Cats traveled to Topeka and took Washburn University by a 1 5 to 2 count. For all its scoring K-State tabbed the Ichabod staff for only 10 hits, but 16 Wash- burn errors turned the night into a comedy. Dana Atkins led the swatters with two hits in six trips. Bremner banged a triple and Thomas doubled for the only extra-base hits. Revenge for the waiting Wildcats was granted when K.U. invaded Manhattan. The Hawks were dumped 12 to 10 and 3 to 1. Lead In Ninth In the first game, the Cats went into the last chucker with a seven run lead, but nearly blew it when the Birds counted five times on three hits and two errors. Dependable Jack Dean was credited with the win, however, Bill Springer had to go to his aid in the ninth inning to squelch the uprising Hawks. Jayhawker batsmen were at the mercy of Jack Bell in the second game. The righthander whiffed 12 and yielded but 3 safeties. In the fifth inning, the Wildcats went after a precious run the hard way. Atkins singled went to third on a bunt and went home on Chew ' s squeeze tap. The wins kept the Cats on the tail of the Missouri Tigers, who had batted into the conference lead. LARRY GRYSKIEWICZ (top) and the Kansas University catcher are uninterested as the Hawk coach Vic Bradford, illustrates the interred in- fraction. Charlie Kier stretches for a throw (second from top) that beats the K. U. runner by steps. Captain Kier and the Nebraska first baseman look to rightfield (second from bottom) where Kier ' s hit falls safely. Kier was K-Stote ' s home run king. Duane Holder scampers into third base against Nebraska (bottom). 245 WILDCAT CATCHER, Larry Gryskiewicz, (above) kneels for a throw as on Iowa State runner scores. It was a sparkling Iowa State victory that knocked the Cats from first place in the conference. Jack Bell says, This gate ' s closed, son! (left). The big pitcher puts the ball to his mound rival in a collision at home plate. Wildcats Set Back as Huskers Win One NTEBRASKA Cornhuskers moved into Manhattan for a two-game stand right behind K.U. The Huskers dealt the pennant-reaching Cats a severe set- back when the took the first game 5 to 4. K-State came back with an 8 to 4 decision the following day. The Nebraskans hammered a worn-out Kansas State mound staff for 14 hits in the opener. Kite Thomas blasted a home run in the first inning to give the Wildcats an early lead. Jack Dean started on the hill in the finale, but was off form with just two days rest after his K.U. stint. Bernie Zawatski took over in the fifth and shut the Huskers out for the last four rounds. Offensively, it was Dale Carr day. The hustling shortstop hit two home runs. Atkins drove two mates across with a triple and a single. Rout Two Teams K-State played host to Washburn and Ft. Riley in two successive night games. Both contests turned into routs, and were finished before nearly empty stands. Washburn went down 13 to 3 and Ft. Riley bowed 23 to 5. Kier homered twice in the Washburn game. Ted Grimes smacked two round-trippers against the soldiers, one in the sixth inning when the Cats tallied 11 times. In the all-important battle at Columbia against Mis- souri, K-State went under 2 to 0. Both Tiger runs were unearned. Jack Bell tossed a neat six-hitter, but couldn ' t get support from his teammates either in the field or at the plate. Bell ' s mound opponent limited the Wild- cats to three scant hits, and was helped along by five Kansas State errors. •5f 246 Finish Season Third When the Iowa State Cyclones blew into Manhattan, the conference race was tighter than a rain-soaked dr im. K-State needed victories in both contests to figure in the final count. Reliable Jack Dean pitched the Fisermen to a 10 to 6 win in the first game. Kier ' s grand slam homer in the first inning highlighted the contest. The second game was the season ' s thriller. The Wildcats were behind 2 to 1 when Kier hit, what looked to be a certain home run, with one man on base in the last of the ninth. Cheers turned to open- mouthed amazement when the Cyclone right fielder jumped and snatched the drive just over the top of the wall. He returned the ball to first base doubling Thomas off and ending the game. Instead of on top, the Cats wound up in third place in the final standing. Whip Buffaloes The Wildcats entertained Colorado University for two games to close their successful season. The Buf- faloes went down 11 to 9 and 9 to 3. Four pitchers saw service for the Cats in the first game. The slabmen were never pressed as their slug- A i t 5 ' TilffiMHB - ; GABE 6ARTLEY, speedy centerfielder, scores against Colorado. Dona Atkins is signaling stand up . ging mates rang out 14 hits. Al Fillmore, lanky fireballing righthander, held the Buffs to five hits in the season ' s finale. Al Sheriff collected three hits in four times at bat, one being a home run. Three regulars hit .300 or better for conference play. Don Chew came through with .333, Kier with .317 and Dana Atkins an even .300. Kier, who was elected honorary captain, drove 15 runs in during conference games. The speedy Cats pilfered 29 bases in 12 loop tilts. 1947 BASEBALL SQUAD — Back row: Bernie Zawatski, Al Fillmore, Keith Chadd, Jack Bell, Don Chew, Ray Holder, Lud Fisher, Coach. Second row: Robert Baker, Derrill Bartley, Bob Ives, Keith Thomas, Duane Holder, Loren Blazer, John Ward. Front row: David Fisher, mascot; Dale Cart, Jack Dean, Charles Kier, Dana Atkins, Dave Bremner, Al Sheriff, Larry Gryskiewicz, David Pfeutze, mascot. mm. tSfr mr . pm-m nn -k ffi ag 1947 TRACK SQVAD—Back row: Louis Akers, Bill Payne, Jim Seay, Ward Haylett, Coach, Donald Harr, Richard Hanson, Carmen Wilcox, Clarence Williams, Bill Harris, Edwin Darden. Second row: Jim Danielson, Earl Elliott, Bernard Buck, George Leasure, David Van- hauerbeke, Don Borthwick, George Sherman, Lawrence King, C. J. Thornton. From row: Frederick Bennett, Bob Johnson, RoUin Prather, Art Hildenbrand, Bill Bond, Bill Stuart, Rodney McClay, Seth An- trim, Harold Kiser, Rick Harraan. Haylett s Thinclads Place High COACH WARD HAYLETT, right, confers with his assistant last season, Ed Darden, former hurdle star. Haylett completed his twentieth year as track tutor at K-State this season. T7 ANSAS State ' s 1947 outdoor track team won two of four dual meets, placed high in the Texas Relays, Colorado Indoor and Colorado Relays, and culminated the regular season by finishing fourth in the conference meet. During the summer, K-State track men placed third in the Missouri Valley AAU meet, although they were not representing the College. Rollin Prather starred in the June Big Six Southwest Conference meet by winning firsts in the discus and shotput. He threw the discus 153 feet and the shot 53 feet, 2V inches — the best toss of his career to date. Later he won second in the discus in the National Collegiate meet at Salt Lake City with a throw of 155 feet, a new school record. Coach Ward Haylett ' s thinclads impressively opened the season with the Texas Relays at Austin. The Wild- cats ranked sixth among the 17 teams competing. Prather won scoring honors for all competitors, winning first in the shot put and first in the discus. 248 m Prather Stars for Cats ' I ' he wildcats surpassed their Texas showing at the Colorado Indoor meet. Again Prather was the stand-out. He threw the shot 51 feet, 3% inches and whirled the discus 147 feet, 5 inches for new meet records. Harold Kiser covered 23 feet, 4 1 4 inches to win the broad jump and set a new Kansas State record. George Sherman tied for first in the pole vault, and Stuart and Hildenbrand finished first and second respec- tively in the 880 yard run. Team scores were not kept, but Kansas State unofficially copped second place. Stalled By Aggies - The Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys beat the Wild- cats 87 V2 to 43 1 2 in a dual meet at Stillwater. Prather smashed the meet record with his toss of 1 5 3 feet with the discuss, won the shotput and placed third in the javelin. Al Langton tied for first in the high jump and Kiser won the broad jump for other top K-State per- formances. At the K.U. Relays, Prather won second in the shot- put and third in the discus for the best Wildcat show- ing. Rodney McClay tied with six others for first in the pole vault. Bill Payne finished fifth in the decath- alon and the spring medly team took fourth. ROLLIN PRATHER promises to become a great weight man (top). He was the season ' s high scorer and set a new Kansas State discus record at 155 feet when he won second in the NCAA meet at Salt Lake City. Don Harr Ctop right) was a valuable distance run- ner. Jim Donielson (middle) scored his share of points in the broad jump. Bill Payne (lower right) was a high jumper on the Wildcat outdoor team. He placed fifth in the decathalon at the K.U. Relays. Rodney McClay, second from left, starred in the hurdles, dashes and pole vault (bottom). He tied Big Six records in the 220 lows against Iowa State. Win Second in Relays For the second successive season the Wildcats finished second in the nine-school Colorado Relays. Prather again was the star. He shattered the meet record in winning the discus, 147 feet, 5 inches, and also won the shotput. Joe Thornton topped the 120 high hurdles field and Kiser won the broad jump. The mile relay team placed second. JIM SEAY, left and Don Borthwick were among the best in the long distance runs (top). Seth Antrim passes the baton to Bill Stuart in a relay against Wichita (middle). Art Hildenbrand (lower left) was a find in the 880 last spring. George Leasure (bottom) rated high among long distance stars. K.U. swamped K-State 86 to 45 in a dual meet at Lawrence, but the individual star was a Wildcat. Rod McClay took a first in the 100 yard dash, skimmed the 220 yard lows for another first and tied for the top position in the pole vault. Prather was close behind with first in the shotput and the discus. 250 an mi ■•umn—MrlM Whip Wichita Here TN THEIR only home meet of the season, the Cats whipped Wichita University 107 5 6 to 23 1 6. McCIay and Prather tied for high point honors with three firsts apiece. Wichita ' s only first was a tie in the high jump. The Iowa State Cyclones fell 85 to 46 to the Wild- cats in a dual at Ames. McClay flew over the 220 yard I BERNARD BUCK, left, was a freshman sensation in the 880 (top) and Fred Bennet aided the Wildcat relay teams. The mile relay team of Carmen Wilcox, Seth Antrim, Rick HIarman and Bill Stuart (middle) turn the oval in a tune-up before a meet. Klorold Kiser (far right) broke the school brood jump record. David Van hiauerbeke (bottom has few peers as a two-miler. timbers in 23.8 seconds to tie the Big Six record. Prather was high scorer with 15 points, followed by McClay with 13. Missouri won the conference meet. Nebraska was second, K.U., third; K-State, fourth; Oklahoma, fifth; and Iowa State, sixth. Prather won the shotput and garnered second in the discus. McClay was third in the century and 220 yard lows, Leasure third in the mile and Borthwick third in the two mile. 251 1 JIM BUCK (top) has that- sweet feeling as he brushes the tape in the Wichita 880. He also won the event in the Iowa State meet. Buck was one of Coach Ward Haylett ' s most reliable performers. BILL STUART (middle) goes into the tape first in the 440. Stuart won the 880 in the meet with Kansas. He was olso a member of the Wildcat mile relay team. GEORGE SHERMAN (far left) knocks the cross bar down in the pole vault event against Wichita. He went on to win the event. Sherman tied for first in the pole vault against Kansas and won it in the dual with Iowa State. JOE THORNTON ftottom; was a top hurdle man. He won the 120 yard high hurdles at the Colorado Relays. A pulled muscle prevented Joe ' s participation in the conference meet. KSI ' All rfi«H RODNEY McCLAY {upper left) was high point maker for the Wildcat varsity. Roilin Prather (upper center) set three shotput records for the indoor season this year. Art Hildenbrand (upper right), Harold Kiser (middle center), and Bill Stuart (lower left) were inslTumentai in garnering points for the indoor season. Individuals Star in Indoor Track O INDOOR facilities, late snows and cold weather gave Kansas State ' s indoor track team little time for workouts before enter- ing competition. The Wildcats finished fourth in the Big Seven this year. Rodney McClay, placing consistently in the low hurdles, dash and pole vaulting events, was high scorer for the varsity with 33 points. McClay won second honors in the low hurdles at the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet at Kansas City, Mo. Roilin Prather broke three indoor records in the shotput event. INDOOR TRACK MEMBERS for this season were back row: Carmen Wilcox, Joe Beebe, Roilin PrathT. Frpd B nn- ' tt, Richard Chase, end Coach Ward Haylett. Second row: Rodney McClay, Art Hildenbrand, Robert Hatcher, Don Thomas, Bill Stuart, Leighton Fairbairn, and Leonard Sense. Front row: Dick Hanson, Harold Kiser, Earl Elliott, William Bond, David Vanhauerbeke, and George Leasure. n ' -jtm ., 1 iQ k ' Sft 253 Two Wildcat Matmen Win Big LEON REYNARD guided the Wildcats to fourth place in his first year as a Kansas State coach. A former Kansas State mat star and Big Six champion in 1938, 1939, and 1940. Reynard cached at Colby High School before returning to Kansas State. As a captain in the U. S. Army, Reynard won the Pacific Area All-Service Wrestling Tourney. 1 ANSAS STATE ' S wrestling team, under their new coach, Leon (Red) Reynard, finished the 1948 season with three wins, one tie and eight losses. The team placed fourth in the Big Seven wrestling meet at Boulder, Colo. Big Six 145 pound champion, Stan Fansher, cap- tained the Wildcat grapplers during this season. Verle McClellan won the conference crown in the 136 pound class. Kansas State matmen got off to a slow start in the 1948 season by droping a pair of dual meets to Okla- homa University and Oklahoma A and M. The defeat at the hands of the Sooners was by a slim 16-14 margin and saw the Wildcats give the Sooners some rough moments. Hess won his bout by scoring the only fall. Captain Fansher was the lone Kansas State winner against Oklahoma A and M as the Wildcats were soundly defeated 29-3. It was the 52nd consecutive win in dual meets for A and M. Coach Reynard ' s Wildcat wrestlers came up with a pair of improved performances when they inaugurated the 1948 home schedule in Nichols Gymnasium. The Wildcats wrestled Colorado State Teachers College to a 12-12 tie and then, the following night, pinned Colorado University with a 23-3 beating. Charles Nighswonger, Verle McClellan, and Joe Blanchard turned in victories in both matches. Dean Hess again scored the only fall. Verle McClellan and Charles Nighswonger wrestled their first matches of the 1948 season. CHARLES NIGHSWONGER has worked his Nebraska University opponent into an off-balance position, resulting in a Nighswonger victory and Kansas State points. Nighswonger played an important part in the Wildcats 1948 season. 234 Six Championship Crown With Charles Lyons and Joe Blanchard winning the final matches of the evening, Kansas State ' s mat- men came through with a thrilling 14-13 victory over Colorado A and M in the Wildcats third home engage- ment. Kansas State was trailing 13-8 as the 175 pound contestants stepped to the mat. Thirty minutes later, Lyons and Blanchard had disposed of their foes and Kansas State had won 14-13. The Wildcat eastern tour resulted in three defeats. Ralph Fallwell, 121 pounder, was the only Kansas State winner as the Wildcat matmen fell before the Navy at Annapolis. The Navy topped the Wildcats by a 31-3 score. Kent State was next to deal out a Kansas State defeat by a score of 20-6 and powerful Michigan State ' s wrestling squad scored a 27-2 victory over the journeying Wildcats. The Wildcats interrupted their losing streak by defeating Minnesota 14-13 at Minnesota. STAN FANSHER (Upper right) captained the 1948 Kansas State wrest- ling team. Fansher won the 145-pound Big Seven championship for the second consecutive time. VERLE McCLELLAN (Lower left) won the Big Seven title in the 136-pound class for the second time in his Kansas State career. McClellan won his first Big Six championship in 1940 while on the same team that Red Reynard, Wildcat coach, captained to a Big Six victory. McCLELLAN out-decisioned a Colorado University foe to ring up additional points for the Wildcats. 2SS VERNON DALTON (Top left) scored a Kansas State victory in the Minnesota dual meet. Charles Lyons Cfop middle) and Wayne Coltrain (top right) were tough customers to handle for their op- ponents in varsity competition. William Brown (Right center) scored early season victories to steady the Wildcats in their season openers. Finish Fourth in Conference DEAN HESS (Left center) scored the only falls when the Wildcats lost to Ok- lahoma and won from Colorado Uni- versity. Joe Blan- chard (Bottom left) had a good chance to win the Big Seven heavyweight c h a m- pionship but broke his leg in his second match of that meet. Blanchard was a :onsistent winner for the Wildcats. Iowa State out decisioned Kansas State at Nichols Gym 17-13, and Oklahoma A and M ended the home season by crushing the Wildcats with a 29-3 score, McClellan winning the only match. Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State, respectively topped Kansas State at the Big Seven meet. Verle Mc- Clellan and Stan Fansher were the two Big Seven champions for Kansas State. Both were second time winners. 1 TH k m lose Clou rot Uitt 256 Meet Fancy Competition CUFFERING a disasterous season, Coach C. S. Coony Moll ' s Kansas State swimmers showed lack of experience this year and finished deep in the Big Seven cellar. A tidal wave hit Kansas State when Texas A. and M. swamped the Wildcat tankmen by a 59 to 23 margin in the season opener. The Texans put on a brilliant display, capturing first in every event, while establishing five new pool records. The Wildcats were host to Kansas Universiy and lost by a 48-3 count. Kansas State ' s lone winner was John Leitt in the 60 and 100-yard dashes. Kansas State invaded Sooner-land and lost to Oklahoma by a 59-35 score. Colorado University set a 150-yard back stroke pool record when they dropped the Wildcats by a 56-28 score. Gillespie was the only Kansas State first, winning the 400-yard free style. A scant ten points gave the Nebraska swimmers a 47-37 victory over Kansas State at Lincoln. Nichols, Leitt, and Gillespie won firsts. Journeying to Lawrence, the Wildcats lost their second match to Kansas University by a 48-36 total. A 67-17 dubbing was given the Kansas State team by Iowa State swimmers at Nichols Gym. The Wildcat tankmen lost the final dual swimming meet of the season when Nebraska came to Kansas State and squeezed by a close 43 to 41 victory. Leitt and Gillespie each won a pair JOHN LEITT, JR. led the varsity swimmers in points in the 1948 swimming season. Leitt, a fast dash man, was the most consistent winner of the squad and placed several firsts for the Wildcats. of events for the only firsts the Wild- cats could muster. Iowa State won the Big Seven title with Nebraska and Oklahoma placing second and third. THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM of the 1948 season. In the top row from left to right are Coach C. S. Moll, Harold Rosenboum, Stuart Wilder, and Claude Lindsey. In the bottom row are David Nichols, John Leitt Jr., Richard Sigman, Clif- ford Heckathorn, and James Gillespie. 257 2000 Men in Intramurals PROF. L P. WASHBURN directed expansion of Kansas State intramural program for the 1947-48 season. Facilities were expanded this season and will be expanded more next season to all students to enter intra- collegiate sports. -]v TORE thaan 2000 men participated in nine different ■ athletic activities on 1947-48 season of intra- mural sports at Kansas State. Intramural facilities were expanded under the direction of Prof. L. P. Washburn. Tau Kappa Epsilon was the all-school winner of last year ' s program. Ten received letter sweaters for being the high point men in last year ' s competition. Letter- men were Carl Anderson, Earl Chappell, Harold Hay, Marvin Hoffman, Richard Lindbloom, Richard Lill, Roy Sherrell, Charles Watkins, John Woolsey and John Lindholm. In touch football, Greek winner, Sigma Phi Epsilon, lost to the Independent Pems for the all-school title. Sigma Phi Epsilon topped the Greeks in basketball but lost to the Independent Set-Ups for the all-school title. Harold Price won the Greek horseshoe singles and teamed with James Wood to place Alpha Gamma Rho the winners. Dale Martin, Jr. AVMA, won the Inde- pendent singles. Leonard Jennison and Roy Sherrell, Pems, took the doubles. Don Dickerson, Delta Tau Delta, won the Greek golf championship. Howard Ladd, Pems, was the Independent winner. Arthur Froog, Independent, won the all-school table tennis singles title. Ty Powers and Jim Neumann, Phi Delta Theta, were doubles winners. All-school tennis singles title was won by Marvin Hoffman, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi won the all-school title in volleyball by a forfeit game from the Pems. Tau Kappa Epsilon scored 581 4 to the Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s 58 points to win the Greek track title. The Northwesters won the Independent championship. Independent Darkhorses won the all-school softball title by beating the Greek winners, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BOB MASON AND JOHN LINDHOLM (left) were Independent winners In tennis doubles by defeating BOB EKBLAD AND GUY ALLEN (right) ii 258 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' S touch football team won the Greek championship (upper left). Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s champion soft ball team (upper right). Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Harry Chappell and Dick Lind- bloom and the Independent champions Roy Blood and Bill Ketterman won the table tennis doubles in the spring (center left). Tau Kappa Epsilon won first honors in track (center right). The Darkhorses were the all-school Softball champions (lower left). Sigma Phi Epsilon won the Greek basketball cham- pionship (right lower center). Just to show both sides of the question (two negatives make it positive), Ketterman, Blood, Lindbloom and Chappell won the table tennis doubles (second from bottom). Intra- mural golf champion and runner-up (bottom) were Don Dickerson, (right) Delta Tau Delta and Robert Hall (left). Pi Kappa Alpha. 259 Take Part in Intramurals IN HER SECOND YEAR as director of women ' s intramurals. Miss Katheryn Mc- Kinney acts as su- pervisor of the sports. She is o pro- fessor in the physical education depart- ment and replaced Miss Katherine Geyer a year ago. A LL WOMEN enrolled in physical education and many who are not, may participate in the intra- mural program offered by the physical education depart- ment. Director of the organized sports is Miss Katheryn McKinney, professor of the department. Miss McKinney has finished her second season in the head position of this activity. The sports offered include volley ball, tennis and table tennis, posture contests, and swimming in the fall. Basketball, softball, modern, social, and ballroom dancing and a second tennis tourney follow up in the spring season. Girls from various organized houses on the campus enter the competition. Presentations of awards were banned several years ago by the faculty. The original intention was to provide enjoyment for the girls, and with this basic principle, there is no need for an award. The volley ball, swimming, basketball, tennis and table tennis tournaments were not finished until late in the spring last year. The Blitz Babes, an independent group of girls who do not represent any organized group, took first place in two sports, volley ball and swimming. Clovia won top honors in the basketball contest and Merline Nutter walked away with the tennis tourney. Mary Hodgson won the table tennis cham- pionship from runner-up, Shirley King. This fall the Blitz Babes again were tops in the volley ball competition. The fall tennis games were again won by Merline Nutter, singles, and Dorothy Stover and Glendeen Link, Van Zile Hall, the doubles. Swimming followed the tennis with Van Zile Hall out in front. The winners of the posture contest were: Alpha Delta Pi. first; Chi Omega, second; and Pi Beta Phi, third. Shirley King took the ping pong title in a nip and tuck battle with Mildred Reisner. The Kappa Deltas won the basketball championship for the year in the late spring. A THREE-WAY TIE for first in the annual posture contest showed car- riage and poise among women of three social sororities. Two of the winners are shown at the bottom, left. Pi Beta Phi, and right. Alpha Delta Pi ' s team. 260 Winners in women ' s intramurals for the year were: top row left Beryl Wesche, runner-up and Merline Nutter, winner of the spring tennis; center top left, doubles tennis winners in the fall Glendeen Link and Dorothy Stover, and fall singles star, Merline Nutter; top right fall ping pong runner-up Mildred Reis- ner and winner, Shirley King. Center left are the winning spring volleyball team, the Blitz Babes. Center right is winner of table tennis for spring, Mary Hodgson and runner-up, Shirley King. Third row left the Van Zile Hall swimming team took top honors this spring, and right the women of Clovia walked away with first place in basketball for the 1947 spring semester. Bottom the third part of the posture tie, the Chi Omega team. 261 } bet fac( rod mu busl tliei liltu N OW, I may not look very artistic — but don ' t let appearances fool you. It ' s hard for a Hill to to look artistic, or even intelligent, for that matter. But I have paid my tribute to the Muses — and the goddesses of several other activities that some people may not consider art. I ' ve got splotches on my grass left by over-2ealous scenery painters. And the lost chord is floating between the Auditorium and the Gymnasium. Printers ' ink dries in the breezes that blow across my face in the spring. My students put in a lot of time and effort to make me appear cultured, as well as cultivated. The ether above me hums with their voices going out over KSAC to the people of the state. The rock under me trembles with a burst of song from one of the choirs. The ones who walk on me murmur about the news in today ' s Collegian. And the sheep and cows in my barns bleat and beller under the kind hands of student judges. Opportunities are offered on me to allow anyone with talent to bring his light from under the bushel. And those with the enthusiasm, but not the ability, are gently encouraged from pursuing their activities on other Hills. This year, for the first time, black-shod marching feet pounded across my slopes and gridiron to lilting tunes. The Kansas State Marching Band executed fancy figures on my bluegrass, and even in my snowdrifts. Choirs raised their voices to the blue skies above me in old hymns, and the n took out 263 for a week in the state to convince girls and boys that they ought to spend four years on me. My dramatists tackled several classics during the nine months — even Shakespeare, and, much to my surprise, came out crowned with Thespian laurels. New, modernistic forms of scenic background startled and pleased audiences, who roared their approval of the Players ' efforts. Hours were spent by directors and coaches correcting the tiny mistakes that haunt amateurs. Blue and red pencils scratched across the tops of embattled journalistic tables, striving to make an art out of the difficult business of producing newspapers and yearbooks. Making layouts, having head- lines just the right length, putting out a publication with which both the students and faculty remain happy. Many of my organizations and departments have publications, widely circulated in their fields. For the most part, the people who work on these papers and yearbooks are not journalists profession- ally — but the smearing of printers ' ink constitutes a pretty good disguise. They put out good, work- man-like jobs and, as my administration loves to say, disseminate information among the people. If you don ' t think judging the merits of animals is an art — you are dead wrong (of course, I ' m not speaking of the beauty queens now). Sheep, cattle, poultry and crops which for the most part are raised on me, are all judged by students from the agriculture school. They can tell good forms from bad ones. But the thing I like best about all this art and talent is that every bit of the time devoted to my glory is donated. Students and faculty put in free hours producing something worthwhile in the fields of liberal arts, for no pay, no credit, no recompense but the fun they have, and the fun they give to me and all my other employees and students. 264 Tjireto The Courtship and Marriage Lecture Series brought outstanding medical and religious authorities to the campus. (Top left) among these were Dr. Karl A. Menninger, psychiatrist at the Winter General Hospital at Topeka, one of the country ' s top experts, left, and Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Between them is President Milton S. Eisenhower. Coming early in the fall was William Saltiel, former special assistant to the United States Attorney General, (top right) at the left of the picture. He spoke to an all-College assembly on monopolies and cartels. With him are, center. Prof. Luther Leavengood and Dr. Robert A. Walker, of the Institute of Citizenship, which sponsored his appear- AatiO ' KcU GeleiAdiiel Villi Camf2444 Brought to the College by the Artist Series were Rudolph Firkusny, pianist, (second row, left) and Thor Johnson, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, (second row, right) shown talking with Prof. Luther Leavengood. Colonel A. Potter (second from bottom) explained the Tuttle Creek dam project to engineers early in the year. John B. Hughes (bottom) former war correspondent and commentator addressed an assembly on the dangers of a third World War. 265 Play Is Spring Success T TNDER the able direction of Prof. Earl G. Hoover, the Kansas State Players successfully stage three plays each year. Student directors, stage hands, and prop people give much-needed help. The Players ' spring (1947) production of Rudolph Beiser ' s The Barretts of Wimpole Street, was said to have been the best play ever presented in the College auditorium. The role of Elizabeth Barrett climaxed the last performance of Kathleen Kerr. Dale Berger and Craig Bracken were other stand-bys for whom the play rang down the final curtain on the Kansas State stage. Other cast members were Marvin Altman, Rebecca Lamoreaux, Joline Nelson, Rosemary Leonard, Bob Kelly, Dick Morse, Richard Griffing, Eugene Fieldhammer, Rodney Beaver, De Vere Nelson, Betty Carr, Max Hollinger, William Rossiter, Joe Adams. MAKING A HIT of tough plays, seems to be right down the alley of Prof. Earl G. Hoover (above) director for the Kansas State Players. Kathleen Kerr and Craig Bracken stir the audience with one of the delicate speeches from The Barretts of Wimpole Street, sented in the spring of 1947. (below) pre- 266 ill With a fun-loving, if inexperienced, troup of student actors and actresses, the summer production of Jean Kerr ' s Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was pre- sented on July 25. The two lead parts, Cornelia Otis Skin- ner and Emily Kimbrough, were expertly portrayed by Shirley King and Louise Beim, attractive members of the Kansas State Players. The play concerned the adventures of two young ladies enroute to Paris — on a different ship than that taken by their parents. The student version of the whole situation was a source of amusement for all. Give Summer Comedy Although Miss King was a newcomer among the players, she portrayed the part of Cornelia Skinner like a veteran. She appeared — in accordance with the role — absolutely brainless. Miss Beim was a natural for the part of Emily Kim- brough, a farcing and frivolous type of role which in order to be effeaive had to be either a complete success or a dismal failure. The author himself could have imagined no more frivolous character than Miss Beim ' s Emily. Other members of the cast included: David Meier, Mar- garet Reuter, Dan Clark, Rich- ard Griffing, Betty Dickinson, Ross Miller, Max Hollinger, Lois Noland, Dorothy Krey, John Bascom, Nels Anderson, Frances Jewett, Joan Yearwood, Bil Anderson and John Sjo. Cornelia and Emily dis- cuss their dramatic skills with Monsieur de la Croix (top left). Shirley King as Cornelia is at the right, with Louise Beim and Bill Anderson. An embarassing moment on shipboard oc- curs (center). At the bot- tom, the family congre- gates to un-hatch the whole plot in the third act. 267 1 MMMHl||g222!L ]! )aB 1 Pi little PART OF THE CAST of Twelfth Night in a scene from the play are left to right Inez Strutt, Catherine Merrill, Ivan Rundus and Joline Nelson. Other members of the cast were Bob Kelly, Marvin Altman, Bill Rossiter, Garth Grissom, Wolfram Wolz, Richard Tesche, Bob McCaust- land, Carl Kish, Harold Dutton, Bob Farmer, Ted Former, Max Hollingcr, Alice Dawson, Dee Taylor, Jason Spinnett, John Haines, Joe Adams and Bob Kaspar. Dramatists Plunge into Shakespeare Never before in the history of Kansas State Col- lege has a group of Players attempted a Shakespearian play. Director Hoover announced last fall that the first play of the season would be Twelfth Night . HOURS AND ARTISTRY that make each play a success are provided by the stage and property crews who point, pound nails, gather equipment On November 14, a group of 22 determined players proved that they were capable of such an undertaking when they presented the drama to a large but critical audience. and hope the finished product looks like the idea in mind. Members of the crew work on the new type of setting used in Twelfth Night. in ( oft whi IMC iiii m k L I 268 Present Tygmalion As something entirely different in scenery and atmos- phere characteristics the Kansas State Players ' spring production of Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw left little to be desired. Pygmalion is the story of one man, Henry Higgins, henpecked by his housekeeper, and kept a social un- touchable by his mother. His genius in phonetics forces him to deal with all of mankind as if it were an animal in one great scientific experiment. Garth Grissom moved through the heavy lines of Higgins with ease and sense of timing that us usually attributed to veterans of the stage. Eliza (Rebecca Lamoreaux) is a product of the slums who is literally forced upon society as a duchess after taking phonetic lessons from Higgins. But after being lifted from the gutter to the throne, she becomes an uncontrollable human being instead of a guiniea pig in a scientific experiment. The play is complicated by the question of what is to be done with Eliza after she has been given the means of becoming a woman of the A TENSE MOMENT occurs in the second act of Pygmalion, as most of the major characters assemble on the stage. Shaw ' s play received a handsome performance at the hands of the Kansas State Players. world, indebted to everyone for her social position. Of the not-to-be-forgotten parts in the play was Fred Kramer as Papa Doolittle of the undeserving poor. Robert Richey and Profesor O. D. Hunt maintained their individual reputations for fine scenery and expert lighting. Other members of the cast were Ray Bowman, Floy Buckles, Janet Ray, Wolfram Wolz, Kay Wortman, Lucille Lambert, John Haines, Carl Kish, Lesley Den- nison. Bill Anderson, Carol Myers, Patricia Nelson, Tony Ceranich, and Joan Newcomer. GARTH GRISSOM, as Higgins, explains his motives to Bill Anderson as the Colonel while Rebecca Lamoreaux as Eliza listens in this scene from the spring production of Pygmalion. The first act of this presentation gave the audience something different in atmosphere characteristics. 269 Kansas State College Judging Teams Place High CROPS JUDGING TEAM — Back row: Prof. C. D. Davis, Ronald Livers, Roger D. Hamilton. Front row: J. W. Zahnley, coach; Charles Ray, Wayne Pearce. A FTER a lapse of five years due to the war, two intercollegiate contests in grading and judging crop products were held this year. The crops judging team, led by their coach, J. W. Zahnley, professor in the agronomy department, ranked third among the seven competing teams at the Kansas City National Collegiate Grain Judging Contest held at Kansas City, Mo. Travel to Contests Traveling farther afield (many juding teams go all over the country) the crops judging team attended the International Collegiate Crops Judging Contest held at Chicago, 111. At this contest the team ranked fourth among the seven competing teams. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team, although not attending many contests, did go to Waterloo, Iowa in September to compete in the National Intercollegiate Judging Contest. Led by G. H. Beck, associate professor of the dairy husbandry department, the team walked away with no trophies. They placed last in the contest. Juniors Place High Several junior judging teams came out with prizes this fall. Traveling to various parts of the nation these junior teams brought home the trophies to stack in the big cases in West Waters Hall. Among these was the Junior Livestock Judging Team with six members, coached by Don L. Good, instructor in the animal husbandry department. Out of many teams competing, the Junior Livestock judging team placed first at the contest held in Denver, Colo., this fall. Other junior teams placed first in their contests. Judging teams offer practical experience to ag stu- dents and membership is honorary, that is, students try out for places on the judging teams. Kansas State was always held in high reputation in contests which they have entered throughout the nation, coming out with many firsts and cups. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING T KU—Back row: G. H. Beck, coach; Harry Mudge. Front row: Arthur Jacobs, Richard Eaton, Thomas Bentlev. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAU—Back row: Don L. Good, coach; Norman A. Minks; Tom C. Carleton. Front row: Samuel R. Harris, Eugene N. Franc is, Glenn McCormick, Howard W. Dinges. 2 ' .0 in Agriculture Contests Across the Country THER judging teams won the respect of groups from other colleges and their judges. The Meats Judging Team competed in two inter- collegiate contests. They went to the American Royal Meat Judging Contest at Kansas City, Mo., and the International Meat Judging Contest at Chicago, 111. This team ranked eighth among 10 competing teams at Kansas City. At Chicago, they ranked twelfth among 16 teams competing in the event. The Meats Judging Team was coached by David L. Mackintosh, associate professor of animal husbandry. Win K. C. Honors The Livestock Judging Team led by coach F. W. Bell, professor in the Department of Animal Husband- ry, entered two intercollegiate judging contests. High honors were theirs at the American Royal at Kansas City, Mo., in October when they ranked second, with 17 college judging teams in the competition. At the International Livestock Exposition which was held in Chicago, 111., in November, the Livestock Judg- ing Team placed eighth in the field of 30 colleges attending and competing in the event. The Poultry Science Club was represented by the Poultry Judging Team at the twenty-third annual Inter- collegiate Poultry Judging Contest at Chicago in De- cember. MEATS JUDGING TEAM — Back row: David L. Mackintosh, coach; George R. Dunn; Harold T. Black. Front row: Thomas W. Sullivant, Bobbie A. Steele, Howard Lindholm. K-State rated sixth among 17 teams. The rotating trophy that has been in circulation since 1934 has been won twice by Kansas State College Poultry Judging Teams. Judge Home Contests In addition to the many out-of-state and inter- collegiate contests entered by the judging teams, some of the departmental clubs in the School of Agriculture sponsor judging contests and practice on home grounds. These include not only the college groups, but contests are also held during the Little American Royal and the Future Farmers of America weeks for boys of high school age. Attendance at the home shows this year filled the livestock pavilion to capacity. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Bac row: F. W. Bell, coach; Philip Sanders; James M, Collier; Clair Parcel. Vront row: Richard Winger, Linton Lull, Charles Nesbit, Richard Warren. POULTRY JUDGING X KiA—Back row: Tom Carleton, Victor Dew- hirst, John Tasker. front row: T. B. Avery, coach; Fred Glue; Tom James. 271 A CAPPELLA CHOIR — Back row: Juanita Silva, Lorene Francis, Ronald Stinson, John Kohn, Herbert Simmons, Don Wempe, Casey Edell, Mowry Gilbert, Charles Halbower, Jerome M ' Cay, Wendell Pascoe, Harry Cordes, Joe Morgan, James Heaton, Allen Nelson, Mert Schwenson, Joe Hodgson, William Hauserman, Martin Augle- myer, Glenn Byrd, Wilbur Brown. Mary Lou Ford, Helen Boatright. Third row: Iris Arnold, Georgi Gress, Carl Morgan, George Hewitt, Robert Chesney, William Baetz, Joe Paukaskie, Paul Brown, Ivan Rundus, Charles Whitney, Max Friesen, Duane Tietze, Fred Kramer, Maurice Wear, Don Vandagriff, Lyman Hancock, Norris Carlson, Paul Kelly, Russell Duncan, Shirley King, Elizabeth Mustard. Second row: Janet Ray, Marilyn Davis, Jeanette Doran, Patricia Nelson, Patri- cia Moll, Roberta King, Ann Martin, Inez Strutt, Naomi Fralick, Eva Moehlman, Joy Hageman, Virginia Eddy, Nannette Martin, Ardeth Maupin, Emelie Snyder, Barbara King, Lucy Reardon, Virginia Wyatt, Helen Hammond, Ruth Gilek. Front row: Elizabeth Ann Wilcox, Lyal Laughinghouse, Phyllis Martin, Madeline Asher, Mary Jo Staley, Marilyn Bryan, Marion Terrill, Mary CoUister, Wilma Straight, Vivian Hawley, Ann Thackrey, Margaret Davies, Marilyn Keeshan, Jo Ann Stroup, Mary Henson, Patricia March. Concerts, Programs Presented By Groups ' T ' HE A CAPPELLA CHOIR, composed of 85 mem- bers is selected from the entire College student body by the director, Prof. Luther Leavengood during tryouts conducted at the beginning of each semester. Climaxing the year ' s activities of the Choir was the A Cappella tour, made in April. The Choir sang in high schools in the east central part of Kansas. WOMEN ' S GLEE CUJB—Back row: Nada Weddle, Mila Brown, Marguerite Jolly, Alice Kerbs, Corrin Oberhelman, Jerry Gatz, Eliza- beth Mayall, Marlys Wain, Marian Skaggs. Third row: Phylis Fiehtner, Margery Mitchell, Barbara Roth, Patricia Beeby, Marjorie Landau, Ilavere Oldfield, Alice Ann Dawson, Margaret jett, Marjorie Imler. Second row: Rolla Lou Blood, Helen Mathis, Barbara Strowig, Pat The Women ' s Glee Club with a membership of 36, presented a new type of winter concert this year by combining their talents with those of the modern dance club. A joint recital was presented. Under the direction of Miss Grossman, the group met three times a week. Their final appearance was in the Easter assembly. Jerry Gatz accompanied the club. Adams, Donna Swezy, Betty Duphorne, Barbara McCoid, Joann Har- rison, Lauranell Hawkinson, Kathleen Kaup. Front row: Olivia Tie- mann, Leona Muckenthaler, Jocelyn Swartz, Jo Anne Wolgast, Bern- etta Bonnett, Marie Amerine, Eleanor Sommer, Mary Simpson, Peggy Lee. 272 Ml;i S GLHE CLUB — Back row: Allen Londeen, Gordon Young, Roland Weaver, Robert McLeod, Leslie Heter, Melvin Aufdemberge, Vernon Hesterman. Third row: Miles Williams, John Bascom, Donald Love, Thaine Larson, Lloyd Poison, Harold McCauley, Gordon Mc- Cauley, Richard Tesche. Second row: Merton Green, Max Wade, James Stanley, John ScnnittKer, John Fleener, Roger Wilk, Clarence Suelter. Front row: Richard Dickerson, Harold Broadie, Robert Hemp- hill, Charles Lentz, Murlin Nutter, Ray Thompson, David Bartholo- mew, James Gaskell. Glee Club Gives Programs, Serenades VyriTH a total of 60 Kansas State students as mem- bers, the Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of J. Forest West made its first apearance at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Memorial Chap- el. This occurred during the fall Homecoming festivi- ties, which were attended by General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower on October 25, 1947. During the year, the Men ' s Glee Club participated in two serenades. First was the Christmas all-College asembly, which was followed by the Christmas Carol serenade. In this serenade, the Glee Club toured all the organized women ' s houses and rendered Christmas Carols to appreciative audiences. It is the custom of the Glee Club to hold a second MEN ' S GLEE CVJB—Back row: Richard Cederberg, Ervin Syfert, Don Reinhardt, Ira Williams, Ray George, Dana Childs, Oscar Al- brecht, Harding Warren, Clinton Davies. Third row: Dale Davies, John Ice, Lafe Williams, Lyle Morris, William Borst, William Eddy, Lawrence Crow, Dwaine Clark, John HoUoway. Second row: Max serenade in the spring. An annual Spring Concert is also part of the activi- ties of the Men ' s Glee Club. To help publicize their concert, the Glee Club conducted a one-day tour to schools, both in the city of Manhatan and neighboring cities and communities. The Men ' s Glee Club has taken an active part in several local functions. Among these, was singing for the Sigma Eta Chi initiation last fall. Sigma Eta Chi is a women ' s c hurch group. The aim of the Glee Club, is to promote, not only an interest in music, but more technical training and an appreciation of the enjoyment of singing. Their accompanist is Patricia Nelson. Deets, Bernard Jilka, Mowry Gilbert, Jed Ramsey, Leroy Atwell, Paul Lundgren, Arthur Schumann. David Kiser. Front row: Bill Estill, Dan Clark, Paul Wolf, Carl Holt, Patricia Nelson, Walter Zurfluh, Bill Clark, Garth Grissom, Earl Phillips. 273 THE KANSAS slAib COLLhUh MARCH iiNCi BANU that per- formed at game half-time during the football season and amazed and amuseil tans. Director Jene Hedliind created a new type of band for the school. Band Split into Three New Groups COOTBALL fans will long remember the Kansas State Marching Band this year for the numerous stunts performed under the direction of Jean Hedlund KANSAS STATE CONCERT BAND— F  e; Eugene Kenney, Mary Mcllvain, Tom Foster, Jeanne Frisbie. Oboe: Edwes Roush, Geraldine Beam. Bassoon: Paul Swan. Alto Clarinet: Phyllis Van Vliet. Bass Clarinet: Bob Smith. B flat Clarinet: Dick Coy, Russell Coleman, Elmer Simon, Sherman Callott, Bill Colver, Rodney Boyles, Bob Miller, Wallace List, Katheryn Hatcher, Madge Crabb, Jane Colby, Rodney Leonard, Helen Hennon, Virginia Parr. Alto Saxophone: Rose- mary Wright, Orvin Tiemann. Tenor Saxophone: Gerald Hires, Ray- mond George. Baritone Saxophone: Donald Meenen. Bass Saxophone: during the football season. At the conclusion of the season, the total band membership of over 100 was divided into two units, the Varsity and Concert Bands. Page Twiss. Cornet: James McCahon, Glendeen Link, Max Smith, Duane Snyder, James Bader, Jim Vycital, John Crabb, Jim Wharton. French Horn: Wayne Davidson, Bill Harper, Leanna Siler, Dean Kays, John Hughes, Margaret Starkey. Trombone: LeRoy Lederer, Max Stone, Ralph Fuhrken, Henry Starkey, Warren McCauley, Norva Wolfe. Baritone: Larry Good, Clarence Clay, Jack Hayward, Ar- lene Pierce, Gloria Turtle. Bass: John Bascom, Warden Keas, Don Downing, Bill Thornburrow, Percussion: Gene DeLong, Jim Clark, Bob Shaffer, George Bronaugh, Timpani: Clyde Dalrymple. 274 Orchestra Draws Capacity Crowd njeoibnd ' I ' HE 50-piece College-Civic Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Luther Leavengood, is continually striving for a larger membership, but even though its group is small, it has contributed much in musical enjoyment to students and townspeople. The Orchestra made its first public appearance of the year in a winter concert held in the College Auditorium on January 20. The program consisted of the Concert Grosso Num- ber Eight for two violins and cello solo with string orchestra, by Arcangelo Corelli; the overture from the Magic Flute, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; The Walk to the Paradise Gardens, by Frederick Delius; Rumanian folk dances of Joe cu Bata , Braul , Pe Loc , Muciumeania , and Maruntel , by Bela Bartok; the Jamacan Rumba ' by Arthur Benjamin; and the first movement of the Symphony Number Five in E Minor, Opus 6A by Peter Ilyitch Tschaikowsky. Accompany Messiah The group of musicians capably accompanied the Manhattan Civic Chorus in its presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, given March 21 in the College Auditorium. The Messiah featured soloists from over Kansas, and the bass soloist was J. Forrest West of the Kansas State College Department of Music. Other singers came from Lindsborg and Kansas City, and sang the parts of coloratura, soprano and tenor. This was the first year in which an attempt has been made on the stage of the auditorium to present such a coordinated perform- ance between a choral group and an orchestra. The Messiah performance drew an audience of more than two thousand students and townspeople. The final appearance of the College-Civic Orchestra was during Music Week, when they joined with the rest of the music organizations on the campus in devoting the seven days to the promotion of music. The orchesra ' s main contribution to music week was the accompanying of several young art ists in a program of concertos and opera arias. Among these were Con- certo No. 24 in C minor for piano and orchestra, by Mozart; Symphonie Espangnole for violin and orches- tra, by Lalo; Concerto in A minor Opus 16 for piano and orchestra, by Grieg; and Duet La ci darem la Mano , from Don Giovanni, by Mozart. COLLEGE-CIVIC OKCUESIKA— Violins: Robert Woodson, William Baetz, Phyllis Berlin, Marjorie Briscoe, Harry Brown, George Bro- naugh, Joseph Curry, Margery Dunn, Jean Eddy, Marilyn Froman, Mary Hagerud, Brenton Madison, Ruth Kugler, Nannette Martin, Mary Jane Rix. Violas: Max Martin, Betty Lovell, Dorothy Miller, Myrtle Tjerandsen. Cellos: Stephanie Sulinski, Shirley Deck, Lois Johnson, Wanda Lee Mickey. Basses: Paul Kelly, John Bascom, Juanita Cooper, Robert Smith. Flutes: Eugene Kenney, Eli2abeth Nichols, Mary Mc- Ilvain. English horn: Jean Hedlund. Oboes: Jean Hedlund, Edwes , Roush, Paul Huddleston. Clarinets: Richard Coy, Russell Coleman. Bassoons: Paul Swan, William Colver. French horns: Wayne David- son, William Harper, Leanna Siler, Thomas Steunenberg. Cornets: James McCahon, Glendeen Link. Trombones: Ralph Fuhrken, Notva Wolfe, Warren McCauley. Tuba: John Bascom. Timpani: John Money. Accessories: Madge Crabb, Norva Wolfe. Piano: Charles Stratton, Mary Young. Conductor: Luther Leavengood. 275 JOURNALISM STUDENTS are the broadcasters in the class in Radio News. The class writes the scripts concerning news on the campus for the daily five-minute show. Above, taking their turn at the mike are Elaine Howenstine and Jim Orton. ' I ' wo NEW studios and a new control room are boasted this year by the radio section of the Depart- ment of Speech. An extensive remodeling program done early this year made station KSAC the most modern training station in Kansas. With 160 people enrolled in radio classes, all script writing, directing and actual production was done by students on many radio programs including What ' s Active in Debate, Radio New, Radio Workshop, This Week in History, Market Basket, Sports C ast, and Scrapbook of Sports. To prepare students for positions in commercial radio work is the aim of the radio section. Students can either major or minor in radio at KSC. F. Virginia Howe and Vernon McGuire are the assistant professors. High honors were won by members of the K-State Debate Team when they placed second at the sixteenth annual Forensic Tournament held at St. John ' s College at Winfield. The team also placed second in the pro- vince of 33 schools at the Pi Kappa Delta Regional Tournament at Colorado A and M. Other tournaments attended were the Debate and Discussion Conference at the University of Nebraska, the Missouri Valley Forensic Tournament at Kansas University and the Spring Forensic Tournament at the University of Texas. THE K-STATE DEBATE SQUAD which can argue for or against any Tasker; Norman Collins, Jim Tucker. Seated, Dick Dethloff, Shirley given issue are standing, left to right, Vernon McGuire, coach; John Smith, Marshall Schirer. 276 lio I 4 ' H Publishes Annual A LARGER county page, more news about 4-H activities throughout the state and the Collegiate 4-H Club and a bigger advertising section than ever before, made this year ' s Who ' s Whoot larger and better than ever. Who ' s Whoot, 4-H Club year book, is an annual project of the K-State club. It features club activities, state 4-H leaders and outstanding state and national 4-H contest winers. Who ' s Whoot has over 90 county pages and the size has increased from last year ' s 128 pages to more than 200 this year. The yearbook is financed by advertising and money paid by each county for material about their clubs and leaders. The editor of the book this year was Virginia Grandfield, of Wichita. Virginia is a senior in home economics and was assistant editor of last year ' s book. The entire staff of the 1948 edition was chosen by the staff of last year ' s book, with the assistance of J. MEMBERS OF THE WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF added more thon 90 pages to this year ' s book. Left to right, they are Jean Hare; Louise EDITOR AND ASSISTANT of Who ' s Whoot, 4-H Club Annual, are Collegiate Club members Virginia Grandfield and (left) Pearl Lilliequist. Harold Johnson, state 4-H leader. Two hours class credit in journalism are allowed the editor. Other members of the staff this year are Dale Apel, Longton, assistant editor; Pearl Lilliequist, Medicine Lodge, business manager; Jean Hare, Viola, advertising manager; Mary Nelson, Humboldt, county page editor; Victor Tilley, Frankfort, sales manager; Mike Burns, Topeka, collegiate editor; and Louise Mosier, Hoxie, special feaures editor. Mosier; Pearl Lilliequist; Mary Nelson; Virginio Grandfield, editor; and Victor Tilley. 277 AG STUDENT STAFF — Back row: Charles Foreman; Shannon Nickelson, photographer; James Rockers; Wyman White; Bill Rich- ards; Kenneth Goertzen; Harold Ray. Front row: Glenn Allen; Dana Jennings; Prof. E. B. Macy, faculty advisor; Richard Burns; John Tasker, editor; Melvin Cotner, business manager; Dean Reese. Staffs Publish Vocational Periodicals ' I ' he Kansas Agricultural Student has completed its 23rd year of publication. Published four times yearly the magazine is distributed to all students in agriculture and to high schools throughout the state. It is financed by advertising solicited by the staff, and by funds allotted from the Ag Seminar fee. The editors are selected each semester by the Agri- cultural Association, and organization to which each ag student gains membership upon enrolling. The staff has remained the same this year, with the exception of the photographer, Shannon Nickelson. He was suc- ceeded by Harold Ray. Selected for editor was John Tasker, and Melvin Cotner was named business man- ager. Prof. E. B. Macy, experiment station editor, served as faculty advisor throughout the year. K-STATE ENGINEER STAFF— Bac, row: Garland Lichty, Ralph Ricklefs, Donald Gray, Ted Jones, Leatrice Bur ket, Winston Schmidt, Gabe Sellers, Jr. Third row: Norbert Sidorowicz, William Borland, Jr., John Green, Irvine Gandee, Wayne Haworth, Glenn Utt, Jr., Donald McCracken. Second row: Danny Shupp, Bob Clary, Jim Fassett, Published monthly by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, the Kansas State Engi- neer brings an up to date view of engineering advance- ment in the world today. Editor Murlin Hodgell stresses the importance of modern engineering in his monthly editorial columns. The magazine is divided into five departments, each with an associate editor in charge. These departments include such sub-titles as Enginalumne, Engineying, Enginuts ' nbolts, Enginiffties, and Enginextras. Aside from the important and educational feature material and the departmental information, an unusual asortment of witticisms add a personal touch to the magazine. Every student in engineering receives a copy of the publication. Richard Sizemore, Jack Hoefer, John Green, Jr., William Markey. Front row: Rodney Keif, Richard Finegan, Raymond Schneider, Herb Stough, Robert Shaw, Dick Stockman, Richard Dickerson, Murlin Hodgell. 278 Heiea je J eia . Lowell Brandner was introduced last fall as the News Bureau Assistant. Arleta Barber is the secretary. To- gether, they send campus news to the three major press associations and to individual newspapers all over the state. The bureau also makes all ar- rangements for wire coverage of big events and acts as host to visiting news- men. Pictures of all major events are distributed with the news stories. CLEARING HOUSE FOR K-STATE NEWS, is the News Bureau office, where secretary Arleta Barber { eh) types multiple copies of the stories written by Lowell Brandner (right). KANSAS MAGAZINE policy is guided by board members, left to right, Prof. Ted Peterson, Prof. John Helm, Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, Prof. Robert Conover, Margene Falen, Prof. C. J. Medlin and Prof. E. T. Keith. PidJduU McUfC im Members of the Colege faculty make up the saff of the annually publis hed Kansas Magazine. The board of directors {le t) pass on all material submitted to the book. The magazine prints the best submitted material by Kansas authors and poets, along with outstanding work by Kansas artists. Prof. Ralph Lashbrook heads the board. Prof. R. W. Conover is editor. When pub- lished, the magazine is distributed through bookstores and news-stands in all parts of the state. Journalism faculty members, and the staff of the Alumni Association, prepare and publish the bi-monthly Kansas State Industrialist, official or- gan of the College and the Alumni Association. The newspaper features news slanted for alumni interest. Big items in the Industrialist ' s columns this year were the drive for a new Chapel in commemoration of K-State war dead, and the champion Wildcat bas- ketball team ' s conquests. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, The Kamai State Industrialist, is pro- duced by staff members (left to right) Bonnie Woods, Mary Ann Montgomery, Fred Parris and Ralph Lashbrook. Professor Lashbrook is listed as editor of the publication. 279 PROF. RALPH USHBROOK, head of the Department of Journalism, is chairman of the Board of Directors of Student Publications, Inc. ' I ' HE Board of Student Publications plays an important role on the campus. The editor and business manager of the Collegian and the Royal Purple are chosen by this board. The board also approves the budgets of the various publications, determines the size of each publi- cation and approves all major contracts. The board includes three student members and three faculty men — Mae Weaver, Hardy Berry, John Shupe, Prof. H. W. Davis, Prof. E. Board Governs Student Pu T. Keith, Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, chairman. The student repre- sentatives are elected by the student body each spring at the time of the annual election. Applications for editor and busines manager of each publi- cation may be made by any student in the college who meets the scholastic requirement. In selecting students for these posi- tions, the board considers experience, personal qualifications, and length of service on the publication. Gold K keys are awarded by the Student Publications, Inc. to those staff members of the Collegian and the Royal Purple who earn them by doing outstanding work on the respective publications. Forty-four members of the Royal Purple and 23 from the Collegian staff won K ' s this year. Three students received keys for their work on both of the publications. The awards were presented at the annual Publications Banquet at the Man- hattan Country Club on May 1 1 . Students receiving K keys for their Royal Purple work were: Martha Adams, Shirley Hill, Marilyn Davis, Barbara King, Barbara Kellogg, Jim Curtis, Ruth Muirhead, Duane Patterson, Darrell Cowell, Nancy Maunger, Hary Henson, Joann Blackwelder, Carolyn McNabney, Jean Holmgren, Vir- ginia Bryan, Catherine Merrill, Mary Frances Cooney, Nannette Soper, Don Hueben, Carol Bates, Frances Callahan, Mary Frances Zink, Don Gray, Bob Hudelson, Shirley Nichols, Rod Keif, Maxine Keesling, Deloris Montague, Joanne Brewer, Gwen Wilson, Connie Armitage, Ann Thackrey, Betty Hink- IMPORTANT DECISIONS con- cerning student publications are mode by members of the Board. They are Prof. H, W, Dovis, John Shupe, Mae Weaver, Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, Prof. C. J. Medlin, Hardy Berry and Prof E. T. Keith. 280 I Publications house, Pat Nelson, Pete Ba- con, Jim dinger, Milton Eisenhower, Jr., Bob Lar- berg, L. D. Compton, Benny Stewart, Virginia Gingrich, Tom Moreen, Ralph Salis- bury, and Walter Warren. Collegian staff members receiving keys were: LeRoy Allman, Maurice Cotton, Darrell Cowell, Janey Hack- ney, Jim dinger, Barbara Holmes, Yvonne Allman, Johnny Johnson, Floyd Sage- ser, Mae Weaver, Tom PROF. C. J. CHIEF MEDLIN, graduate manager of Student Publications, keeps the wheels running smoothly on the Collegian end the Royal Purple. Shown commenting on the Chief ' s winter top-coat Leathers Bill Krause Don ° ' members of the Collegian staff, (left to right) Maurice Cotton, Bill Mall and Roger Medlin. Alexander, Norville Gish, Roger Swanson, Ralph Salisbury, Roger Medlin, Bill Mall, Ruthe Peg Thackery, Marjorie Setter, Nina Peck, Lee Keck, and Clyde A. Osburn. Awards for work on both publications were made to Darrell Cowell, Jim dinger, and Ralph Salisbury. Graduate Manager of Student Publications is C. J. Medlin. Chief, as he is known in Kedzie Hall, gives sound advice to the staffs of the Collegian and the Royal Purple. In addition to advising the editorial staffs, he works closely with the busi- ness staff on both advertising and circulation. Mr. Medlin ' s rigth hand girl is Pat Grentner Zeleznak. Answering the questions of bewil- dered newcomers to Kedzie Hall is part of her job. Pat assists in running the student publica- tions ' business office. The Student Council delegated the authority of publishing the Student Directory to the Board of Student Publications this year. Mrs. Eva Ward was appointed editor by the board and started work last summer. PAT GRENTNER ZELEZNAK (left) handles much of the business manage- ment of Student Publications and also serves as Professor Medlin ' s secretary. Pat ends her last year here as her hus- band, Mike, is graduated this semester. More than 175 pages of Student Direc- tory were compiled, edited and published this year under the guidance of MRS. EVA WARD (right). All work on the Di- rectory was completed in less than two months. 2S1 COLLEGIAN LEADERSHIP during the summer term was in the hands of Yvonne Sturgeon All- man (left), who previously spent two semesters at the copy desk. In spite of shortages of paper and staff, Yvonne put out a good paper, with attractive make-up and wide news coverage. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT was headed by cap- able Marjorie Setter, (right) who also headed the department during the spring semester of the previous year. Marge was equally solicitous of single line ads and half page screamers. Husband ' Wife Combo Heads Summer Collegian The Kansas State Collegian is the student newspaper — student written, student read and student owned. Like the Royal Purple and the Student Directory, The Collegian is controlled by Student Publications, Inc., a corporation supported by activity fund apportionment and advertising revenue. The bi-weekly Collegian is published on Tuesdays and Fridays, with copies avail- able for all students who have paid their activity fee. During summer months when enrollment was slightly lower, the Collegian was published on a weekly schedule only. There were fewer student reporters, making the entire editorial staff double at writing along with their copy and proof-reading duties. Summer editor Yvonne Allman assumed a unique role when appointed by the publications board. She was editor, while her husband, LeRoy Allman, was assistant editor. Sports editor during the summer term was Lewis Johnny Johnson, with Peg Knight Thackery handling the society columns. Advertising revenues were solici- ted and collected by business manager Marjorie Setter and assistant Roger Medlin. Marjorie completed her second term as business manager of the Collegian. THOSE GOLDEN K-KEYS were distributed to the outstanding students contributing to student publications in 1946-47, at the annual Publications Banquet. Also selected, was the editor who made the biggest boner dur- ing the year. Helen Peterson won the dubious distinction. 282 ABLE MANAGER, ROGER MEDLIN (left) handled advertising contracts and other business details for the Collegian during both fall and spring semesters. In addition to running the crew of ad salesmen, Roger d d all the layout work and page make-up of the ad sections on every paper. LE ROY ALLMAN, fall semester editor (right), was an all-around newspaper man. He wrote many of the big stories, edited the copy— and even did much of the back-room shop work. Upon graduation, LeRoy accepted a job as man- aging editor of a county weekly newspaper. AUman Edits, Medlin Manages Fall Collegian LeRoy Allman assumed leadership on the Collegian during the fall semester, but didn ' t quite get even with Yvonne. Mrs. Allman received her diploma upon completing her summer school editorship, so the tables were not completely reversed. Among the many big stories covered by the fall Collegian, were the hugely increased enrollment, the Homecoming visit of General Dwight Eisenhower and the more controversial recommendations of the Student Planning Committee. Among these were the ban on corsages at all dances and the proposal to change the Alma Mater. The Collegian also successfully pushed a clean-up program for local eating places. Staff members during the fall term were editor All- man; Maurice Cotton, assistant editor; Darrell Cowell, copy desk editor; Charles Lyon and Janey Hackney, copy desk assistants; Jim dinger, sports; Barbara Holmes, society; and Roger Medlin and Bill Mall, business manager and assistant. The positions of editor and business manager on the Collegian are appointive, by the Board of Student Publi- cations. THE KANSAS DAY EDITION of the Topeka Dally Capital was edited and written by journalism students. Processing copy for im- patient linotype crews ore (Front row): Norville Gish, sports edi- tor; Keith Tabor, reporter; Ralph Salisbury, city editor; Don Alex- ander, copy desk assistant; Dar- rell Cowall, copy desk editor. Standing in the background are left to right, Ted Peterson, fac- ulty advisor; Milton Tabor, man- aging editor of the Capital; and Fred Parris, also of the faculty. 283 FLOYD SAGESER, ed- itor of the Collegian during the spring se- mester, was formerly assistant sports editor and general reporter. Before assuming the top position on the Collegian, Floyd was undergradute corres- pondent for a daily newspaper. The Col- legian blossomed under several screaming headlines during the spring term as the Wildcat basketball team knocked off vic- tory after victory. CDITOR of the Collegian during the spring term was Floyd Sageser, industrial journalism junior. He was capably aided by two assistant editors, Darrell Cowell and Mae Weaver. Tom Leathers, assisted by Don Alexander and Bill Krause, was head of the copy desk. Sports editor Norville Gish and Pete Engelken, his assistant, exhorted the virtues of a sports writer ' s dream team — the champion basketball squad. Society columns were carefully compiled by Janie Hackney. Completing his fourth semester on Collegian busi- ness staffs, Roger Medlin was again in charge of the advertising purse-strings. Bill Mall, also with several STAFF MEMBERS CONTRIBUTING THEIR EFFORTS toward a bigger and better Collegian during the spring term were left to right: Tom Leathers, copy desk editor; Bill Krause, copy desk assistant; Janey Hackney, society editor; Mae Weaver, assistant editor; Don Sageser Is Spring Editor semesters service, was assistant business manager. Big stories for the spring semester reporters were, of course, headed by the events surrounding basketball contests. Among there were lines which formed five hours early for games, statue tintings and sundry com- ments on the eligibility of Dr. Phog. Also receiving major coverage were the newly instituted series of College-sponsored lectures on Courtship and Marriage and campus politics. Kansas State journalists took their annual turn on a big city daily when they wrote and edited the Topeka Daily Capital on Kansas Day, January 29- Students in all journalism classes wrote state-coverage stories in advance and outstanding students were selected by a faculty committee to make the Topeka trip. There they covered the Kansas Day political meetings, society, sports and the regular beats, as well as doing the actual desk work. Staff members for the Kansas Day paper included Ralph Salisbury, editor; John Tasker, assistant editor; Darrell Cowell, copy desk; Norville Gish, sports; and Barbara Holmes, society page. Alexander, copy desk assistant; Darrell Cowell, assistant editor; and Norville Gish, sports editor. Advertising salesmen this year, not shown in picture, were Nina Peck, Peggy Wilcox, Clyde Osburn, Ardith Durnil, and Lee Keck. 284 New Features in Royal Purple NCE again the Royal Purple makes its debut with a purple and white cover. A new feature of the book is its division into chapters — 11 of them, each carrying out the themes of the Wildcat and the Hill. Edited by Virginia Gingrich, the 1948 Royal Purple contains 448 pages of organizations, class pictures and campus events. This is a 32 page, increase over last year ' s book. Work was started on the annual last spring — pictures were taken and layouts made. Printing and engraving contracts were then let. The opening and division pages were drawn up and nearly completed in the fall. Tom Moreen, business manager, and Virginia at- tended the National Scholastic Press Association con- vention in Minneapolis, Minn., in October. While there, cover samples were examined and several brought back for selection by the Board of Student Publications. Prof. C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of Student Publi- cations, was an instructor of the year book school at the convention. During the following months, the remaining pictures were taken by the photography staff and one-fourth of the book was sent to the Capper Printing Company by ROYAL PURPLE EDI- TOR for 1948, Virginia Gingrich, supervised the editorial staff, made layouts, and cor- rected copy. Yet a junior, Virginia cli- maxed three years ' work on the RP editor- ial staffs. February 20. All of the pages were at the printers by the middle of April. Engraving of pictures was done by the Burger- Baird Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mo. The book, whose cover is purple and white, was bound by Charno of Kansas City. The 1947 Royal Purple, edited by Tess Montgomery, received an All-American Honor rating from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. This was the twelfth consecutive year that the Royal Purple received the highest award given by the N.S.P.A. ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAVF— Back row: Marilyn Davis, Jim Curtis, Joann Blackwelder, Duane Patterson, Barbara Kellogg, Darrell Cowell, Martha Adams, Ruthe Peg Thackrey. Front row: Mary Henson, Carolyn McNabney, Jean Holmgren, Nancy Munger, Ruth Muirhead, Shirley Hill, Barbara King. 285 Editorial and Business Staffs WHEEL AROUND KEDZIE, Ralph Salis- bury, RP assistant editor, took a whirl at nearly everything there was to be done on the book. Salis- bury was also one of the more prolific writers for the Col- legian. A LL volunteer workers, the editorial staff members of the Royal Purple used up many free hours dog- trotting around the campus in search of new infor- mation. Led by Ralph Salisbury, Assistant Editor, who did everything from scheduling pictures to writing late copy, the staff began to click as the first of the second semester rolled around and there was something to write about. A jack-of-all-trades on the book, Ralph was an indis- pensable source of enlightenment and hard work. Other chapter editors blanketed the copy desk with pages from all sections of the book, came back and read proof on their section. Chosen for their ability to write and their dependabil- ity to put across a thought in writing, the chapter editors capably fulfilled the requirements. Members of the editorial staff were: EDITOR Virginia Gingrich ASSISTANT EDITOR Ralph Salisbury ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Martha Adams GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Shirley Hill ASSISTANT Marilyn Davis HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Barbara King RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Barbara Kellogg SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS Jim Curtis, Ruth Muirhead SPORTS EDITOR Duane Patterson ASSISTANTS Nancy Munger, Darrell Cowell EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES EDITOR Mary Henson ASSISTANTS Ruthe Peg Thackrey, Joann Blackwelder SENIOR CLASS EDITOR Jean Holmgren UNDERCLASS EDITOR Carolyn McNabney BIGGEST BONER OF THE YEAR, an annual title awarded to one of the Collegian editors, was won (?) last year by fall semester editor Helen Clegg Petrson. The com- mittee at the Publications Banquet was unable to decide which of the year ' s errors was the worst, so Helen and Jack James, editor spring of ' 47, broke a wish-bone for the title. Shown holding the award, the biggest bone, is Doris Brewer. 286 spend Many Hours on Book D ESPONSIBLE for the success of the Royal Purple Beauty Ball, selling advertising, and supervising the office staff, was Business Manager Tom Moreen. Al- though graduated at the end of the second semester, Tom left very little work to be done following his commencement. Business staff members were office manager, Jim dinger; advertising manager, Milton Eisenhower, Jr.; and advertising staff, Loren D. Compton, Bob Larberg, and Benny Stewart. Together, they sold the 24 pages of advertising ap- pearing in the book, laid out and made up these pages, read proof on them, and checked them with the adver- tisers. Responsible for securing sufficient and competent office help for the huge job of filing, indexing and typing was Jim dinger. About 30 volunteers worked both semesters for at least two hours a week at the detailed office jobs and turned their energies to the Beauty Ball, held in February. The advertising staff collected over $1100 in local advertising, plus letters they wrote to out-of-town ad- vertisers. Moreen, as business manager, was in charge of all photo receipts issued for class individual pictures and TOM MOREEN, 1948 Royal Purple Business Manager, capably handled the business affairs of the book, sold advertising and directed the original plans for the RP Beau- ty Ball. He also wrote to Samuel Goldwyn, asking him to judge this year ' s beauty queens. the group organization pictures, and the scheduling of these. Prices were set in accordance with costs, and frequent notices were published in the Collegian re- minding stduents of deadline dates to have their pictures taken. The business manager also signs all contracts with printing, engraving, cover and binding companies. In the files kept in the Royal Purple office, is the card of each student who enrolls in school. These are checked by the business manager and his staff to assure that those who are entitled to a book, under the present program, get one in the spring. OVER $1100 AND 24 PAGES of advertising were sold by the ad- vertsing staff. From left to right are Loren D. Compton; Milton Eisenhower, Jr., advertising man- ager; Bob Larbeg and Benny Stewart. They also wrote the copy and read the proof on these pages. 287 Pictures for Annual from Five Photographers SEEN AT ALL SCHOOL FUNCTIONS the man with the cam- era, Walter Warren, head Royal Purple pho- tographer, turned out prints and enlarge- ments of college ac- tivities. He was assis- ted by Morris Briggs. Other pictures were taken by Floyd Hanna of the illustrations de- partment, Lawrence Blaker of the Studio Royal and Prof. E. T. Keith of the journalism department. T)ICTURES rolled out of darkrooms toward the Royal Purple office from early spring last year to early spring this year. Complete coverage of a calendar year in the 1948 Royal Purple was thus made possible. Head photographer for the RP was Walter Warren, electrical engineering student. His assistant was Morris Briggs. Developing and printing their own pictures, the two turned out hundreds of prints and enlargements. Special Pictures Special pictures were taken by Floyd Hanna of the College illustration department; Lawrence Blaker, of the Studio Royal; and Prof. E. T. Keith of the journal- ism department. Mr. Hanna Scheduled and took all group pictures appearing in the book. Mr. Blaker ' s studio handled all individual pictures such as in the class sections, and portraits. Most of the photographs used in the sports section were taken by Professor Keith. A few pictures were purchased from other schools, mostly of sports events, and a few faculty members and student contributed photographs to the book. Fore- most among these was Prof. L. B. Olmstead of the agronomy department who took some of the beautiful snow pictures and baseball scenes. ROYAL PURPLE STAFF— Top row: Martha Adams, Connie Armi- tage, Pete Bacon, Carol Bates, Joann Blackwelder, Joanne Brewer, Virginia Bryan, Frances Callahan, Jim dinger, L. D. Compton, Mary Frances Cooney. Third row: Darrell Cowell, Jim Curtis, Marilyn Davis, Milton Eisenhower, Jr., Neil Erdwein, Don Gray, Mary Hanson, Betty Hinkhouse, Jean Holmgren, Bob Huddelson, Don Hueben. Second row: Shirley Hill, Mary Frances Jennings, Maxine Keesling, Rodney Keif, Barbara Kellogg, Barbara King, Bob Larberg, Carolyn McNabney, Catherine Merrill, Deloris Montague, Ruth Muir- head. Bottom row: Nancy Munger, Pat Nelson, Shirley Nichols, Duane Patterson, Beverly Pribble, Nancy Schoonover, Nanette Soper, Benny Stewart, Ann Thackrey, Peg Knight Thackrey, Gwen Wilson, Mary Frances Zink. f l£ 288 r-T QUEEN FOR A NIGHT, Queen for the year. Royal Purple Business Man- ager Tom Moreen, left, presents the yearbook ' s award to beautiful Marilyn Bryan, candidate of Chi Omega sorority. Office Manager Jim din- ger stands by with the First Attendant, Ann Uhlrickson of the Tri-Delts. Beauty Holds Sway at Royal Purple Ball ' T ' WELVE hundred persons danced beneath streamers and dimmed hghts on February 9 — the night of the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Six hundred couples caught their breath as intermission came and the names of the queen and her attendants were announced. Almost a semester earlier, the business manager had begun to fret about the Beauty Ball, and about how the queen was to be chosen. With the help of his staff, he settled upon Samuel Goldwyn as a logical person to know a beautiful girl when he saw one. A letter was written. Weeks passed. Finally an answer came, saying in effect that Mr. Goldwyn would be most honored to act as judge. The big night came. The gymnasium — ball room was beautiful, with decorations in a Valentine theme. About 1 1 o ' clock, Business Manager Tom Moreen came to the microphone with the announcements the crowd had been waiting for. Third attendant, he drawled, is Nina Peck, of Waltheim Hall. A little more stalling, a little more suspense and petite Jo Best of Waltheim Hall, was announced second attendant. Screams went up from Waltheim residents when they found that both their candidates had placed among the royalty. First attendant was Ann , Uhlrickson, Delta Delta Delta, Moreen announced. More screams. Queen of the evening — the Royal Purple Beauty Queen for 1948 — Marilyn Bryan, candidate of the Chi Omega sorority. 289 _ H| BE o€i Delf 4f I? Royal Purple j Hon Candidates of the sororities and independent orgainzations made it difficult for Goldwyn to pick queens. Top row from left to rtght are: Susie Green, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Shirley Barham, Pi Beta Phi; Anita Lyness, Kappa Delta. Second row: Mickey Prather, Amicos- sembly; Kathleen Carey, Clovia; Madeline Asher, Alpha Xi Delta; and bottom, Mila Brown, Amistad. Oditt ZileHil Honors Beauty Other candidates who helped make Goldwyn ' s choice difficult are top row: Jeannie Hill, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Gardner, Van Zile Hall; Rosemary Barr, Alpha Chi Omega. Second row: Joan Georg, Van Zile Hall; Marilyn Moomaw, Amicossembly; Shirley Braman, Amistad; and bottom, Lucille Lambert, East Stadium. After several weeks of head-scratching the staff of the Royal Purple asked Samuel Goldwyn, one of the biggest names in the motion picture pro- duction business today, to judge the merits of the Royal Purple Beauty Queen candidates. Whether or not this busy man would assent was a question mark in the minds of the staff, but it only cost three cents to send a letter. Goldwyn, who picks the Goldwyn girls, some of the most widely known beauties in show busi- ness, agreed, and chose the queens you see on the preceding pages. Samuel Goldyn ' s life story closely parallels that of Horatio Alger. He came to the United States from Warsaw, Poland, and began his career here by working in a glove factory at three dol- lars a week. He soon improved his lot, however, and started in on the ground floor of the rapidly rising new industry — motion pictures. His career from this point is a well-known story to the American public. SAMUEL GOLDWYN LOS ANGELES 26 ?;au?iry 21, .)ossibly unfair, to attempt to jiiai;e •.:iu aimrui) .I.J.. f cow...,iiSlment3 of ailj- croup, of younc ladies from their photographs. The j ' id(-e, in such oircujristar.ces, is coiifranted by the unhappy )cnowle l o ' r . !-fj ' :■?, -risking £ sel lout any opportunity .to e-- 1,01.50, oBrrisjo, -i-y, ami raany of the dthfr which are the esserAial compdnents of haauty. Ho mus ' pisn iar;c the fact that the skill of the photofrapher nay in al civen „„.., 4-.,,...,.r v. .; ,. ,„„-.i.-t r.T ' M-r +-rM 4-raek, reaultinf in his doinr ■unf, ladies invol- ' . ' ,.;6se iiRsards, 1 am nevertheless nooeptinr, •,■ Kansas State CoUer.e ' xjard of .St ident ;!■].•■■ i r.s,  n- riskinp what I hope irill not hemass indig- :-.f. + ioi en the part of the student body, bj ' uiAklng a sslootion 1..T.1 ,-• ' -I. n!!i5 of the photographic e-rtdenoo sutaiitted.- have . lade af ree. a c. ' iQice T1 .i oration, but still hi ndioapp«d, I w -ich I hope the student body will I irish to extend my oongliments to all the young ladies whose photographs were submitted, ' and my congratula- tions to the Kansas Stet OollsKe f6r havint such loveli-ieBS to adorn its classrooms and eiwijiua. Sincerely, Mr. Thoma s H , ;(ioreen Board of. Student Publications Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas I fac rep: me clas tuiti othe sprit 296 I F IT were really possible for a Hill to be blue, I would be. I get that way about this time in the spring of every year, and frequently in the middle of the winter, too, when my oldest and best friends among the students leave me for other Hills with hardly a backward glance. I ' ve done a lot for these kids, they owe me plenty. I ' ve trained them for the great new world the faculty is always talking about. I ' ve given them a good education, a good time, a good professional reputation. Of course, they have done something for me too. I rest assured that our feeling is mutual. They have done their part in scarring my chairs and tables, scuffing my floorboards, wearing paths across my well-thatched top, painting campaign signs on my sidewalks. They ' ve found plenty about me to gripe about — my employees, my facilities, even the lay of my land. But on the other hand — they ' ve worked for me. These seniors have entered into discussions in my classrooms, contributed their time to my organizations and activities, and regularly fed me with their tuition. Then too, they are good advertisements for me when they go into the great beyond of other hills. Each one forms a small chapter in my life, and I in theirs. I always remember them, and it ' s like spring when I feel their step on me in later years. But, here, I ' m getting sentimental. Many of these who are leaving me now, I will never see again, and that ' s what makes me s d. They go on and make a life in which I have no part. Sometimes, I think they don ' t love me any- 297 more. But I like to watch them take their first plunge into the cold waters of life outside, and then I know that at times they wish they could come back and re-live the care-free days on the Hill. I have every confidence in these children of mine. They have great potentialities for making a success for themselves and for me. And, of course, I have developed these potentialities. It is my way of paying my debt for existing among other hills. There is much they have learned on me — not only technical knov ledge, but perhaps a little wis- dom of the ways of mankind. I know. Who could know better than I. ' ' I have watched their growth for four or more of their most formative years — and for some for over a decade. Those who went to war and then came back to me I particularly welcome, yet I do not hesitate to open my gates to set them free from my physical confines. Some already have children of their own whom they will turn back to my care some day, and this is the thought with which I content myself in their going. I can already hear the strains of Pomp and Circumstance echoing from wall to wall of the sta- dium, and feel the stately tread of the commencement processional. I can see the black mortar boards set squarely on knowing young heads, and some heads not so young and not so knowing. I can hear the roaring exhortations of the speakers, pushing my students to endeavors beyond my power to visualize, and the soft thank you ' s as diplomas are pushed into waiting hands in an assem- bly line of black caps and gowns — and feel the quiet tears of parents, who are losing the same thing I am. Well, that ' s life. There will be a new crop next year, and the year after that, and I will hate to lose them, too. But one thing — for them, I may be out of sight, but what they have learned from me will never be out of mind. I ■r f Over two hundred seniors took that last long walk from Anderson Hall to the Auditorium in a heavy snow the last day of January (upper center). President Eisenhower con- gratulates a new Bachelor of Science as Deans look (center left). 3.W 3 e i ee4 In ShjCUu Mortar boards covered with snow and a curious dog mark the end of academic procession (center right). Coeds about to become sweet girl graduatesffou er left) pat strands of hair into place and arrange robes and tassels in the last minute before the procession. 91 299 Junior class officers for the school year were {upper left) Iris Reed Smith, secretary; Betty Rich, vice- president; Howard C. Wood, presi- dent; Mary Ann Burgwin, treasurer. Sophomore class officers this year were {upper right) Joan Argabright, secretary; Don Bickle, president; Phyl- lis Lou Johnson, treasurer; Max Smith, vice-president. 3laU O lce Senior class officers were peacefully elected in a surprisingly quiet cam- paign during the fall semester. Man- agers for the senior sneak day, gift to Kansas State from the 1948 seniors, and other senior affairs are: Irvine Gandee, president; Mildred Hall, treas- urer; Jane Hackney, secretary; Dave Schirmer, vice-president. This year ' s freshman class officers were Ann McMillan, secretary. Dean Van Valkenburgh, treasurer; Rex Stone, president; Gene Ackerman, vice-president. 300 Prominent Seniors Active in All Schools Leader in many activities, MARJORIE KNOSTMAN SCHOWENGERDT {top left) . . .Mortar Board. . .Prix. . .Omicron Nu. . .Who ' Who. . .I.S.A.. . .S.P.C. . .Kappa Phi . . .4-H. . .Jr. Qass Officer. Student Council President, DON FORD {top center) . . . Blue Key..-Tau Kappa Epsilon...Pi Mu Epsilon ... S.P.C. ... Pi Epsilon Pi. Mortar Board President, BETTY ANN DRAKE {top right) . . .Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . YWCA Cabinet and Committees .. _I.S.A. Past President of the Milling Association, MARLO DIRKS {second row left) . . .Alpha Mu. . .Alpha Zeta. . .2.97 grade average . . .Phi Lambda Upsilon. . .K-Ciub. . .Blue Key. . .Jr. Class Officer. . .Who ' s Who. . . Basketball Letterman. Member of Engineering Council, EARL W. COUCHMAN {sec- ond row right) . . .Sigma Nu. . .Phi Lambda Upsilon. . .Sigma Tau. . .Steel Ring. . .Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Kappa Phi Recognition. Part time politician, PHYLLIS R. EVANS {center right) . . .Young Republicans. ..Student Council. . .National Student Associa- tion delegate. . .Phi Alpha Mu. .-Mortar Board. . .Prix. . .YWCA. . .Chi Omega. Two term Student Councilman, DICK WARREN {second from bottom) . . .Dairy Club. . . YMCA . . . K-State Players . . . I.S.A. . . . 4-H Publications Staffs . . . Chaparajos . . . Amistad . . . Outstanding on Judging Teams . . . Who ' s Who. Open House manager, DICK SIZEMORE {bottom) . . .Blue Key. . .Steel Ring. . .Sigma Tau. . .Engineering Council . .-Who ' s Who. . .Cosmopolitan Club. 301 A popular and scholarly engineer, LOYD E. PETER- SON . . . Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Freshman Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Etta Kappo Nu . . . Engineering Council . . . Sigma Tau . . . Band . . . Steel Ring. ABBEY, CHARLES E Newton Business Administration ABED, KHALED Y. . . Damascus, Syria Agricultural Administration Salina ADAMS, FRANKUN A., JR. . Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council Comm. for Assemblies; Interfrat. Council; Interfrat. Pledge Council. ADAMS, GEORGE E., JR. . . Horton Soil Conservation Alpha Tau Omega; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. ADAMS, GEORGE F Salina Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ADAMS, J. PATRICIA .... Eureka Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; LS.A.; Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 3; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; YWCA. ADAMS, MARTHA J. . . . Belleville Industrial Jourrialism Alpha Xi Delta; Quill Club, Treas. 3; Kap- pa Beta; Student Union Comm.; Panhellenic Council; YWCA. ADAMSON, LUCILLE F. . . Coffeyville Industrial Chemistry ADEE, LAWRENCE E. . . . BelleviUe Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.L Ch.E.; Engineers ' Open House, Chem. Engr. Chr. ADEE, LOWELL E Topeka Florticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club, Vice-Pres.; Horticulture Show, Chairman; Block and Bridle; Ma- sonic Club; Wampus Cats; Ag Barnwarmet Comm. ADEE, MYRNA J Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi; Annex III, Vice-Pres. 2; Coed Court, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Amicossembly; Wesley Foundation Council; Eastern Star; LS.A. ADELL, JEROME L Manhattan Option B ADRIAN, KENNETH R. Miles City, Mont. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. ALBRIGHT, JAMES A Sylvia Electrical Engineering ALBRITTON, DOROTHYE J. Little Rock, Ark. Agronomy, Garduate Student ALFORD, LYNN B. . . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., Vice- Pres. 4; Soph. Class Pres. ALLEN, GLEN G Topeka Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Ag Ec Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Intramurals. ALLEN, LELAND J. . . . Hutchinson Electrical Engineering ALLMAN, LEROY R . . . Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Nu; Radio Guild; Sigma Delta Chi; Who ' s Who; Publication Award; Collegian, Editor 4, Bus, Mgr. 3; Journalism Memorial Fund Award. AMSTUTZ, JOAN McD. . . Manhattan Home Economics and Social Welfare Chi Omega; YWCA; Intramurals. ANCELL, DARRELL D. . . Sylvan Grove Industrial Physics Masonic Club; Math Club; Veterans ' Assn.; Westminister Foundation; Amistad; Intra- murals; YMCA. ANDERSEN, BERNHARDT V. . Bird City Industrial Chemistry ANDERSON, JOHN H. . . . Topeka Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ANDERSON, WILLIAM F. . . Manhattan Option A K-State Players; Phi Kappa Phi; Radio Guild, Vice-Pres. 4. ANDREA, WALTER G Keats Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Band. ANGLEMYER, MARTIN J. ELDORADO Agricultural Engineering A Cappella; Alpha Phi Omega. APPLING, E. BRUCE .... Wichita Mechanical Engineering ARMSTRONG, ARCHIE E. . . Seneca Biological Science Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Clinic Club. ASKINS, KEITH A Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. BABB, HOWARD F. . . . Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BABCOCK, H. DUANE . . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi ' Tau Sigma; Engineering Council, Vice-Pres. 3; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. BABSON, ROBERT T . . Worcester, Mass. Option B BACHELOR, WILLIAM B. . . Belleville Electrical Engineering BADLEY, JOANN S. . . . Manhattan Option A Pi Beta Phi; Radio Guild; Phi Chi Delta; K-State Players; Publ. Award; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals; YWCA. BAIER, ROBERT L Salina Civil Engineering BAKER, JAMES D Manhattan Business Administration Business Club. BAKER, JOHN T . . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. BALDWIN, LOIS L. . . . . Anthony Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta; Eastern Star. BANOWETZ, LEONARD F. New Orleans, La. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres. 2; Phi Rho Pi; Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Cheerleader; De- bate Team; King of Pep; K-State Engr. Staff; Publ. Award; Veterans ' Assn.; Holidays Comm.; Org. Control Board; All College Mixer Comm.; Reserve Officers ' Assn.; Engineers ' Open House; Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals; YMCA. BARB, GLEN W Augusta Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. BARBER, ROBERT V. . . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering BARHAM, HAROLD N., JR. . . Manhattan Milling Chemistry BARHAM, JEAN S Manhattan Option A Quill Club. BARNES, ORVILLE C Topeka Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. BARNETT, IRVIN S Morland Civil Engineering BAYS, OLGA W. Wichita History, Graduate Student BAYSINGER, ROY F Emporia Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon. BEACH, ARTHUR J. . . Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering BEAR, HARMOND P Abilene Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. BEARDMORE, JEAN H. . . Manhattan Business Administration BEARMAN, CHARLES H. . . Manhattan Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Willis- ton Geology Club, Treas. 3. BEAVER, RODNEY C Ottawa Industrial Physics BEBERMEYER, MARY ANN . Robinson Child Welfare and Euthenics Radio Club; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days ' Comm.; Eastern Star; Jr. Mortar Board Recog; Intramurals; YWCA. BECK, PATRICIA L Manhattan Biological Science BECKETT, JAMES E Wichita Architectural Engineering BECKMAN, MARTHA M. . . Topeka Business Administration Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Purple Pepsters, Vice-Pres. 3; Wesley Foundation; Business Club; I.S.A.; Phi Sigma Chi, Nat ' l. Vice- Pres. 4; Apportionment Board, Sec. 4; Intra- murals YWCA. i . Topei Itel V;J- Abbey, Charles E. Abed, Khaled Y. Adams, Franklin A., Jr. Adams, George E., Jr. Adams, George F. Adams, J. Patricia Adams, Martha J. Adamson, Lucile F. Adee, Lawrence E. Adee, Lowell E. Adee, Myrna J. Adell, Jerome L. Adrian, Kenneth R. Albright, James A. Albritton, Dorothye J. Alford, Lynn B. Allen, Glen G. Allen, Leland J. Allman, LeRoy E. Amstutz, Joan McD. Ancell, Darrel D. Anderson, Bernhardt V. Anderson, John H. Anderson, William F. Andrea, Walter G. Anglemyer, Martin J. Appling, E. Bruce Armstrong, Archie E. Askins, Keith A. Babb, Howard F. Babcock, H. Duane Babson, Robert T. Bachelor, William B. Badley, JoAnn S. Baier, Robert L. Baker, James D. Baker, John T. Baldwin, Lois L. Banowetz, Leonard F. Barb, Glen W. Barber, Robert V. Barham, Harold, Jr. Barham, Jean S. Barnes, Orville C. Barnett, Irwin S. Bays,01gaW. Baysinger, Roy F. Beach, Arthur J. Bear, Harmond P. Beardmore, Jean H. Bearman, Charles H. Beaver, Rodney C. Bebermeyer, Mary Ann Beck, Patricia L. Beckett, James E. Beckman, Martha M. 303 .m Prominent in student politics, ANN HUDDLESTON . . . Student Council . . . S.P.C. . . . I.S . . . . YWCA . . Theto Epsilon . . . Past Closs Officer . . . Pi Beta Phi . . . Publications awards. BEESON, DONALD M. . . CoffeyviUe Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.Ch.S. BEIM, LOUISE PhiUipsburg Option A K-State Players; Nat ' l. Col. Players; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H; Amicossembly; Math Club; Modern Dance Club. BELLAIRS, HAROLD L. . . Manhattan Milling Industry BELLINGER, ALBERT L. . . Junction City Chemical Engineering and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. BELLINGER, CARNOT E. . . Junction City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. BENNETT, JOAN A Haviland Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Delta; Home Ec Club; Orchestra; Band; Kappa Phi; Hospitality Days ' Coram.; Home Ec Fresh. Counselor; Intramurals; YWCA. BENNETT, M. PRUDENCE . Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marysville BENTLEY, THOMAS B Colby Dairy Production Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dairy Club, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Dairy Judging Team. BERG, FLORENE F. . Option B Phems. McPherson BERGER, DALE V Abilene Option A Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-pres. 3; Pi Epsilon Delta, pres. 4; Radio Guild; A Cappella; UNESCO; K-State Players; Band; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. BERGNER, JEAN M Pratt Business Administration Collegiate 4-H; Orchestra; Business Club; Intramurals; YWCA. BERGSTROM, DONALD M. . . Ness City Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta, pres. 4; A.S.C.E.; Intra- murals; YMCA. BERNASEK, FRANK E. . . Summerfield Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. BERRY, DOROTHY B. . . Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. Wichita BERRY, ROBERT J. . . . Dodge City Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; K Fraternity; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. BETTINGER, JOSEPH L. . Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Intra- murals. BICKNELL, BETTY L . . . Kansas City Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Radio Guild; Purple Pepsters; Cheer Leader; Panhellenic Council, Vice- Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Homecoming Queen First Attendant 3. BIEBERLY, WALTER L . . Dodge City Agronomy Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel Klub; New- man Club. BIERY, ERNEST R Stockton Business Administration Business Club; Varsity Basketball; Intra- murals; YMCA. BILLIARD, ARTHUR T. . . . Girard Mechanical Engineering BILLIARD, FRANCIS E. . . . Girard Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Sec-Treas 4. BINDER, JUUUS F Hays Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle; New- man Club; Collegiate 4-H. BISCHOFF, GEORGINE A. . . Abilene Dietetics and Institutional Management BISHOP, HOWARD L. . . Kansas City Electrical Enginering Eta Kappa Nu. BISHOP MILDRED S. . . Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism BLACK, HAROLD T Reece Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. BLACK, LESLIE Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Club Cervantes; Quill Club; Senior Honors; Collegian Staff; Publ. Award. BLAKE, WILUAM O. . . . Clay Center Electrical Engineering BLOOD, ROY V Manhattan Electrical Engineering I.R.E.; A Cappella; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; Intramurals. BLYSTONE, EDNA J. . . . Kanorado Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H. BOGUE, ROBERT E Wichita Mechanical Engineering BOHNENBLUST, GENE F. . . Longford Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council; Engi- neers ' Open House Comm.; Collegiate 4-H. BOLTON, J. VAUGHN . . WaterviUe Industrial Journalism BONDURANT, DEWEY T. . . Ness City Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Pres. 4; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. BONNEL, DELBERT W. . . Beaumont Medical Technology Farm House, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key, Sec. 4; Horticulture Club, Pres. 3; Ag Assn., Vice-Pres. 4; L.S.A.; Collegiate 4-H, Vice- Pres. 3. BORTHWICK, DON R Beeler Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Track; Intramurals. BORTHWICK, JO ANN D. . . Dorrance Institutional Management and Dietetics Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Ec Club; Intra- murals; YWCA. BOWUN, DALE F Lebo Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. 4; A.S.M.E. BOWMAN, B. PHIL Linn Physical Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 3; Eta Kappa Nu; K Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi; Fresh Recog.; Football 2. BOWSER, ESTYL O Caney Home Economics and Education BOYD, HURSHAL E Chase Soil Conservation Carlyle BORCHARDT, HOWARD W. Leavenworth Landscape Design BRADLEY, MARY K. . . . Ft. Riley Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma. BRAINARD, KATHRYN V. Clothing and Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Service Club, Ch. 3; Home Ec Club, Pres. 4; Hospi- tality Days ' Comm.; Intramurals; YWCA. BRAMAN, SHIRLEY C. . . Manhattan Home Economics and Art Amistad; Phi Chi Delta; Creative Arts Ch.; UNESCO; Service Club; Hospitality Days ' Comm.; YWCA. BREWER, DORIS M. . . . Chicago, 111. Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Sec 4; Quill Club, Sec. 4; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Canterbury Club; Publ. Award; Collegian, Society Editor 3; SPC; College Activity Calendar Coram.; Or- chesis; Intramurals; YWCA. BREWER, JOHN A. . . . Miltonvale Civil Engineering BROOKS, RALPH S. . . . CoffeyviUe Industrial Arts BROOKS, RICHARD H. . . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; A.S.M.E., Treas. 4; Intramurals. BROSS, BARBARA M. . . . Manhattan Indutsrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 4; Purple Pepsters; K-State Players; Glee Club; Collegian Staff; Student Planning Comm.; Phi Chi Delta; Radio Guild, Sec. 4; Student Evaluation Comm.; Publ. Award; Intramurals; YWCA. BROWN, HARRY E. ... El Dorado Civil Engineering BROWN, JAMES M. . . . Greensburg Mechanical Engineering BROWN, ROBERT G Oakley Milling Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Interfrat Council; Mill- ing Assn.; YMCA. BROWN, VIRGINIA H. . . Kansas City Physical Education BRUNER, EUGENE H. . . . Paradise Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Business Club; Intra- murals; YMCA. BRUNNEMER, GENEVA B. . Glen Elder Business Administration Business Club; Eastern Star; YWCA. Beson, Donald M. Beim, G. Louise Bellairs, Harold L. Bellinger, Albert L. Bellinger, Carnot E. Bennett, Joan A. Bennett, M. Prudence Bentley, Thomas B. Berg, Florence F. Berger, Dale V. Bergner, Jean M. Bergstrom, Donald M. Bernasek, Frank E. Berry, Dorothy B. Berry, Robert J. Bettinger, Joseph L. Bicknell, Betty L. Bieberly, Walter L. Biery, Ernest R. Billiard, Arthur T. Billiard, Francis E. Binder, Julius F. Bischoff, Georgine A. Bishop, Howard L. Bishop, Mildrd S. Black, Harold T. Black, Leslie Blake, William O. Blood, Roy V. Blystone, Edna J. Bogue, Robert E. Bohnenblust, Gene F. Bolton, J. Vaughn Bondurant, Dewey T. Bonnel,DelbertW. Borchardt, Howard W. Borthwick, Don R, Borthwick, JoAnn D. Bowlin, Dale F. Bowman, B. Phil Bowser, Estyl O. Boyd, Hurshal E. Bradley, Mary K. Brainard, Kathryn V. Braman, Shirley C. Brewer, Doris M. Brewer, John A. Brooks, Ralph S. Brooks, Richard H. Bross, Barbara M. Brown, Harry E. Brown, James M. Brown. Robert G. Brown, Virginia H. Bruner, Eugene H. Brunnemer, Geneva B. 305 [ % D ( t - I . - feW -%«- . 11 l- -11 N Awarded every possible honor, RICHARD P. MED- LIN . . . Blue Key . . . Sigma Tau ... Phi Lambda Upsilon ... Phi Kappo Phi . . . Engineering Coun- cil .. . S.P.C. . . . Student Union Committee . . . Steel Ring. BRYANT, NANCY L. . . . Haviland Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; YWCA. BUCKLES, GLORIA LEE . . Kansas City Option A Alpha Delta Pi; Club Cervantes, V-Pres. 4; UNESCO; YWCA. BUGEL, LUCILE M. . . Superior, Wis. Textiles and Clothing, Graduate BUNGE, MARJORIE .... Waverly Clothing Retailing Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; YWCA. BURKHEAD, BERDETTA . . . Beloit Child Welfare and Euthenics BURKHEAD, ILAH Beloit Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. BURKHEAD, MELVIN S. . . . Beloit Agriculture BURNS, RICHARD M Topeka Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Block Bridle; Plow Pen Club; Congregational Student Fellowship, Pres., Sec; SPC Delegate Religious Feder. Council; Collegiate 4-H; 4-H Yearbook Ed.; ISA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog,: A Cappella; Ag Student, Assoc. Ed.; Royal Purple and Collegian Staffs; Publ. Award; Nat ' l. Grand Scribe Award; Swift Essay Winner; YMCA. BURTON, JEAN A. . . . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering BUSHNELL, JOHN M., JR. . Independence Electrical Enginering Radio Guild, Vice-Pres. 3; Canterbury Club; I.R.E., Pres 4; Scabbard and Blade; Engi- neering Council. BUXTON, JOHN B. . . . Cherryvale Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. CABLE, LOUIS R Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. CAREY, C. ARTHUR . . . Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club. Wichita CAREY, VIVIAN B Mankato Home Economics Kappa Beta; 4-H Club; YWCA. CARINDER, WILLIAM J. . . Chanute Poultry Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Poultry Club, Vice-Pres. 4. CARLOS, ROBERT M. . . . Manhattan Business Administration CARLSON, ALAN D. . . . Lindsborg Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. CARPENTER, FRANK R. . . Stockton Agricultural Education Phi Delta Kappa; Ag Ed Club, Pres. 3; Poultry Science Club; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Intramurals. CARTER, DALE H Louisburg Mechanical Engineering CARTER, NOBLE Wichita Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. CARTTAR, BARBARA A. . . Winfield Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec Club; SPC; Hospitality Days ' Comm.; Fresh. Counselor; Intramurals. CARVER, IRVA S Manhattan Option A Pi Beta Phi; Honorary Cadet Colonel 3. CASADY, ALFRED J. . . Independence Soil Conservation CASE, ROLAND W. . . Independence Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; K-Fraternity; A.S.M.E.; En- gineers ' Open House; Golf Team 2, 3. CASTLE, EMERY N Oxford Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Ag Stu- dent Staff, Asst. Ed., Asst. Bus. Mgr. GATHERS, BENJAMIN E. . Wellington Chemical Engineering CERANICH, JOHN M. . . Kansas City Business Administration CHAPPELL, GREGG L. . Newkirk, Okla. Mechaanical Engineering CHILDERS, MAXINE M. . . . Mission Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsters. CHITWOOD, JOHN L., JR. . . Manhattan Physical Science Kappa Sigma. CLAAR, SAMUEL E. . . Greeley, Colo. Agriculture CLARK, JAMES W Logan Physical Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella; Intramurals. CLARK, JOHN E El Dorado Physical Science CLARK, KATE E Mayfield Home Economics Clovia, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; Theta Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Fresh. Counselor; UNESCO; YWCA. CLARK, LAURENCE R. . . Electrical Engineering Manhattan CLARK, ROBERT A. . . Smith Center Civil Engineering CODER, EARL R Greenleaf Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Veterans ' Coop Ex, Pres. 1. COLEMAN, ROGER D. . . Larkinburg Agriculture COLEMAN, ROY J Horton Industrial Chemistry COLLIER, JAMES M. . . . Alta Vista Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Livestock Judging Team. COLLINS, DORIS A Salina Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Frog Club; Intra- murals; YWCA. COLLINS, LAWRENCE K. . Junaion City Agricultural Engineering Pi Kappa Tau; Scarab; Steel Ring; K- Fraternity; Engineers ' Open House Comm., Chr. Ag Eng.; Varsity Wrestling. COLLINS, RICHARD V. . . . Salina Physics, Graduate COLLINS, SHERWOOD C. . . Dwight Option A Kappa Sigma; Radio Guild; K-State Players; Wampus Cats; Publ. Award; Big Six Bridge Tournament, 2nd place; YMCA Cabinet. COLLISTER, MARY K. . . Manhattan Music Education Delta Delta Delta, Sec; A Cappella; Pro- musica; Newman Club; YWCA. COLTRAIN, WAYNE O. . . Neodesha Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Ag Ec Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Wrestling. COMFORT, WILLIAM D. . . . Topeka Electrical Engineering CONDRY, CARSON E. . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering CONELY, GERALD W. . . Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. CONN, JAMES F Osborne Milling Industry COOK, EARL C Winfield Business Administration Business Club. COOK, KEITH L. . . . Houstonia, Mo. Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Pi Omega Pi; K-State Engr. Staff; Fresh. Football; Intra- murals. COOPER, ARTHUR G. Galena Park, Texas Business Administration CORKE, KENNETH R. . . . Studley Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Baptist Youth Fellowship. COTTON, DOROTHY . . . Manhattan Home Economics COTTON, MAURICE E. . McCook, Nebr. Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Radio Guild; Sigma Delta Chi.  v Bryant, Nancy L. Buckles, Gloria Lee Bugel, Lucile M. Bunge, Marjorie Burkhead, Berdetta Burkhead, Ilah Burkhead, Melvin S. Burns, Richard McV. Burton, Jean A. Bushnell, John M., Jr. Buxton, John B. Cable, Louis R. Carey, C. Arthur Carey, Vivian B. Carinder, William J. Carlos, Robert M. Carlson, Alan D. Carpenter, Frank R. Carter, Dale H. Carter, Noble Carttar, Barbara A. Carver, Irva S. Casady, Alfred J. Case, Roland W. Castle, Emery N. Cathers, Benjamin E. Ceranich, John M. Chappell, Gregg L. Childers, Maxine M. Chitwood, John L., Jr. Claar, Samuel E. Clark, James W. Clark, John E. Clark, Kate E. Clark, Laurence R. Clark, Robert A. Coder, Earl R. Coleman, Roger D. Coleman, Roy J. Collier, James M. Collins, Doris A. Collins, Lawrence K, Collins, Richard V. Collins, Sherwood C. CoUister, Mary K. Coltrain, Wayne O. Comfort, William D. Condry, Carson E. Conely, Gerald W. Conn, James F. Cook, Earl C. Cook, Keith L. Cooper, Arthur G. Corke, Kenneth R. Cotton, Dorothy L. Cotton, Maurice E. 307 All around leader, CHARLOTTE MARIE DORF . . . Mortar Board ... Phi Alpha Mu . . . Prix . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Alpha Xi Delta . . . K-State Play- ers . . S.P.C. ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Who ' s Who . . . I.S.A. . . YWCA. COUCHMAN, EARL W. . . . Wichita Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Steel Ring; Engineering Council, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. COWAN, BENN Ransom Civil Engineering COX, WILBERT M Salinii Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.S.A.; Wesley Foun- dation; Intramurals; YMCA. COY, RICHARD V Horton Business Administration Band; Orchestra. CRABB, JOHN A. . . Independence, Mo Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Promusica; Band. CRABB, MADGE A. .... . Lyons Music Education Promusica; Band; Chorus; Am. Guild of Organists. CRAVEN, MARY K. . . . Manhattan Home Economics CRAWFORD, BETTY J. . . Hutchinson Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma. CRAWFORD, L. BRYCE . . Dodge City Biological Science CRAWSHAW, STANLEY M. . Osborne Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas. 4; Sophomore Honors. CROSS, WILLIS E Hamilton Home Economics and Education Clovia; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; YWCA. CURRIER, MARSHALL J. . . Topeka Architectural Engineering CURRY, ROBERT L. . . Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. CURTIS, JAMES J. . . . Junction City Physical Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wampus Cats. DAHL, RICHARD S. . . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering DAHLSTEN, PAUL W. . Agronomy Dairy Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Little Am. Royal; R.O.T.C. Band; Lutheran Stud- dent Assn.; Concordia Club; Intramurals. DAMERON, HELEN D. . Minneapolis Home Economics and Journalism Prix; Theta Epsilon; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; SPC; Home Ec Club; Sears Home Ec Scholar- ship; Intramurals; YWCA. DAVENPORT, JOHN S. . . El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E. DAVID, LEONARD E. ... Norton Business Admanistration DAVIS, ARLENE E. . . . Manhattan Home Economics DAVIS, JOHN E., JR. . Beardstown, 111. Milling Industry Kappa Sigma. DAVIS, MARILYN B. . . . Hazleton Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.-Treas. 4; A Cappella; I.S.A.; Royal Purple Staff. DAVIS, ROY, JR Mentor Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; I.S.A.; Intra- murals. DAVIS, WILLIAM R. ... Wichita Electrical Engineering DAWSON, GALEN D. . . . Wichita Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. DELAY, EARL P., JR Parsons Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. DEMARS, LLOYD J. . . . Concordia Business Administration Business Club; Newman Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Intramurals. DENTON, LELAND G. . . . Ft. Scott Business Administration DEPEW, DON D Neodesha Architectural Engineering Engineering Council, A.I.A., Vice-Pres. 3; Student Arch. Assn., Pres. 4. DEWYKE, KEITH C. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Business Club; Amistad. DICK, BETTYE JO Wichita Clothing Retailing Waltheim Hall, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Kappa Phi; YWCA. DIGGLE, NANCY J Mission Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Prix, Sec-Treas. 3; Who ' s Who; Publ. Award; Collegian, Editor 3; Comm. on Evaluation of Teaching; Student Union Comm. DIRKS, B. MARLO . . . Moundridge Milling Chemisrty Alpha Mu, Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Blue Key, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Milling Assn., Pres. 3; K-Fraternity; Who ' s Who; Jr. Class Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Alpha Zeta Fresh. Award; Alpha Mu Fres. Award; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,. DOLL, DONNA O Earned Home Economics Phi Chi Delta; Christian Youth Fellowship; Religious Feder., Treas. 3; Home Ec Club; Westminister Foundation, Treas. 2. DONNELLAN, QUENTIN A. . Emporia Electrical Engineering and Business Adrninistration A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council. Marquette DONOVAN, EDWIN S. Option B Manhattan Manhattan DORF, CHARLOTTE M. Medical Technology Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Theta, Treas. 2, Nat ' l. Historian, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Prix, Pres 3; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; K-State Players; Lutheran Stu- dent Assn., Vice-Pres. 3; SPC; UNESCO; YWCA. DOUGLAS, JEAN .... Winfield Industrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Radio Guild; ISA; Intramurals; YWCA. DOUGLASS, G. LOREN . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E., Treas. 2; Engineers ' Open House Comm. DRAKE, ELIZABETH A. . Humboldt Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma; ISA; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; YWCA, Pres. 4. DRAYER, BARBARA . . Industrial Journalism Sigma Eta Chi. DRAYER, DONALD W. . Physical Science Manhattan Manhattan DRONBERGER, DALE . . Kansas City Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.A.; Architeas ' Ass ' n.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. DUBBS, FLORENCE M. . . . Ransom Architecture Architects ' Ass ' n.; Kappa Beta, Sec. 3; Con- gregational Student Fellowship; Purple Pep- sters. DUDLEY, EARL D. . . . Clay Center Civil Engineering DUNBAR, MIRIAM . . . Richmond Home Economics Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Radio Club; Fresh. Counselor; Intramurals; YWCA. DUNGAN, MARVIN E. . Leavenworth Business Administration Sigma Nu; K-Fraternity; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. DUPHORNE, JUNE . . Sharon Springs Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Collegiate 4-H; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Founda- tion; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh, and Jr. Recog. DURST, HAROLD E. . . Morrowville Biological Science DUWE, MILDRED A. . . Option A Pi Beta Phi; Club Cervantes. Manhattan Wellington DYKEMAN, JOAN ... Biological Science Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta; Pumpkin Queen 4; Chapel Comm. EARL, JOHN H Fall River Physical Science EASTON, WILLIAM J., JR. . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E. EATON, FRANCIS M. . . Great Bend Electrical Engineering EDWARDS, CHARLES S. . . Richmond Agricultural Engineering A.S.M.E EDWARDS, RAY N., JR Option B Manhattan Couchman, Earl W. Cowan, Benn Cox.WilbertM. Coy, Richard V. Crabb, John A. Crabb, Madge A. Craven Mary K. Crawford, Betty J. Crawford, L. Bryce Crawshaw, Stanley Cross, Willis E. Currier, Marshall J. Curry, Robert L. Curtis, James J. Dahl, Richard S. Dahlsten, Paul W. Dameron, Helen D. Davenport, John S. David, Leonard E. Davis, Arlene E. Davis, John E., Jr. Davis, Marilyn B. Davis, Roy, Jr. Davis, William R. Dawson, Galen D. Delay, Earl F., Jr. DeMars, Lloyd J. Denton, Leland G. Depew, Don D. DeWyke, Keith C. Dick, Bettye Jo Diggle, Nancy J. Dirks, B. Mario Doll, Donna O. Donnellan, Quentin A. Donovan, Edwin S. Dorf , Charlotte M. Douglas, Jean Douglass, G. Loren Drake, Elizabeth A, Drayer, Barbara A. Drayer, Donald W. Dronbergr, Dale Dubbs, Florence M. Dudley, Earll D. Dunbar, Miriam Dungan, Marvin E. Duphorne, June Durst, Harold E. Duwe, Mildred A. Dykeman, Joan Earl, John H. Easton, William J., Jr. Eaton, Francis M. Edwards, Charles S. Edwards, Ray N., Jr. 309 Known for high ideals and outstanding scholarship, LORETA STRICKLIN . . . Omicron Uu . . . Kappa Beta . . . UNESCO . . . Prix . . . Donforth Fresh- man Award . . . Who ' s Who . . . S.P.C. . . . Clovia. EGAN, JOANNE M. . Kansas City, Mo. Clothing and Retailing Chi Omega; Newman Club; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. EGGERMAN, DOROTHY . . Green Child Welfare and Euthenics Kappa Delta; Purple Pepsters; Nursing Club; Home Ec Club; YWCA. EHRSAM, ALGER R Bern Agriculture EKART, WILLIAM R Alma Business Administration ELBL, WILLIAM M Sterling Chemical Engineering ELLIS, DAN K Cambridge Industrial Arts ELUS, ROSCOE, JR. . . . Havensville Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ELMER, HAROLD S. . . . Manhattan Biological Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ENGEL, ALBERT E. . . Independence Business Administration ENGELLAND, RUTH A. . . Sterling Option B Alpha Tau Omega. ENGELLAND, RUTH AL. . . Sterling Home Economics and Education Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; Van Zile, Vice-Pres. 4; YWCA. ENGLER, ROBERT G. . . . Chapman Business Administration EPP, VIRGINIA L Salina Medical Technology Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu, Sec-Treas. 4; Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. 3; Corres. Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. EPPINGER, LEROY G. . . . Norton Business Administration EVANS, PHYLLIS R Stanley Industrial Chemistry Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 2; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres 4; Mortar Board; Prix; A.Ch.S.; State Collegiate Republ., Vice-Pres. 3; Young Collegiate Republ. Party, Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. All-College Party, 3; Student Council, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Rep. at Nat ' l. Student Assn. 4; S.P.C; I.S.A.; YWCA. EWALD, PHILIP H. . Kansas City, Mo Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. FALEN, HOBART N. . . . Manhattan Agriculture Horticulture Club, Pres. 4; Ag Ec Club. FALEN, TEDDY S. ... Manhattan Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. FEDELL, RICHARD L. . . Frontenac Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Student Council. FENTON, FRANKLIN H. . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. 4. FETROW, JOHN W Attica Electrical Engineering FICHTNER, HENRY J., JR. . Topeka Electrical Engineer ing A.I.E.E. FIESER, LORINE Norwich Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H. FINEGAN, RICHARD J. . . Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres. 3; Steel Ring, Treas. 3; A.I.E.E., Treas. 3; Engineering Council, Treas. 4; Kansas State Engr., Assoc. Ed. 4, Assoc. Feature Ed. 3; S.P.C. FISHER, MARY EDITH . . Fredonia Home Economics and Education Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 3; Miniwanca Club, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Home Ec Publicity Club; Intramurals; YWCA. FLENTIE, DONALD L. . . . Centraiia Agriculture FORD, DON H Marysville Physical Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council, Pres 4; Psychology Club, Sec-Treas. 4. FORD, WILBUR D. . . . Hutchinson Electrical Engineering and Business Administration FOREMAN, CHARLES F. . Manhattan Dairy Husbandry S.P.C; Collegiate 4-H; Veterans ' Assn.; Dairy Club. FOSTER, CHARLES C. . . Effingham Soil Conservation FOWLER, GEORGANNE . Dodge City Industrial Chemistry Mortar Board, Treas 4; Amicossembly, Pres. 3; Keim ' s Kabana, Pres. 2; I.S.A.; S.P.C; Collegiate 4-H; UNESCO; La Verne Noyes Scholarship; Intramurals; YWCA. FRALICK, NAOMI R Howard Clotihng and Retailing Band; Glee Club; A Cappella; Home Ec Publicity Club; K-State Players; Purple Pep- sters, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres 4: YWCA. FRANCIS, NORENE .... Simpson Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H; Promusica; Band 1, 2; A Cappella; Glee Club; YWCA. FRANCIS, RAYMOND E. . . Arcadia Business Administration FRANKLIN, LYLA M. . . . Atwood Home Economics Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; YWCA. FRANTZ, KENNETH E. . . Lindsborg Sod Conservation FREDRICKSON, PAULINE . Concordia Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta, Vice- Pres. 4; Theta Epsilon, Treas. 2, 4, Vice.Pres. 3; YWCA. FREDRICKSON, RALPH K. . Oberlin Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. FREEDLUN, JOHN P. . . . Chanute Animal Hushanry FREEMAN, E. ROY . . . Manhattan Physical Science FRIZZELL, CONSTANCE E. Rochester, New York Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Theta; Frog Club; Orchesis; YWCA. FUHRKEN, RALPH C. . Washington Music Education Alpha Tau Omega. FULLER, RICHARD M. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A.S.C.E.; K-Fraternity; Letter- man in Track. FULTON, ERNEST L . . NortonviUe Civil Engineering FULTZ, KENNETH E. . . NortonviUe Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E. FUNSTON, JULES . . . Independence Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. GAAFAR, EL-SAYED MOHAMMED HEGAB Cairo, Egypt Zoology and Parasitology, Graduate Willis GAFFORD, LLOYD C . . . Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. GAGE, WALTER R., JR. . Manhattan Option B Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masonic Club; Intra- murals; YMCA. GANDEE, IRVINE E. . . Junction City Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Council; Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. GARRISON, DELLA M. . . Manhattan Home Economics and Education GARRISON, EVELYN R. . . AbbyviUe Home Economics Home Ec Club. GARRISON, MARGARET . Hutchinson Home Economics Collegiate 4nH; YWCA, Pres 4. GARTON, CHESTER D. . . . Norton Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Wampus Cats. GATES, DELL E Agra Agriculture Block and Bridle Club, Treas. 3; Intramurals; Popenoe Entomological Club, Treas. 4; YMCA. GATES, KATHRYN M Agra Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; Fresh. Counselor; YWCA. Egan, Joanne M. Eggerman, Dorothy Ehrsam, Alger R. Ekart, William R., Jr. Elbl, William M. Ellis, Dan K. Ellis, Roscoe, Jr. Elmer, Harold S. Engel, Albert E. Engelland, Charles W. Engelland,Ruth A. Engler, Robert G. Epp, Virginia L. Eppinger, Leroy G. Evans, Phyllis R. Ewald, Philip H. Falen, Hobart N. Falen, Teddy S. Fedell, Richard L. Fenton, Franklin H. Fetrow, John W. Fichtner, Henry J., Jr. Fieser, Lorine N. Finegan, Richard J. Fisher, Mary Edith Flentie, Donald L. Ford, Don H. Ford, Wilbur D. Foreman, Charles F. Foster, Charles C. Fowler, Georganne Fralick, Naomi R. Francis, Norene Francis, Raymond E. Franklin, Lyla M. Frantz, Kenneth E. Fredrickson, Pauline Fredrickson, Ralph K. Freedlun, John P. Freeman, E. Roy Frizzell, Constance E. Fuhrken, Ralph C. Fuller, Richard M. Fulton, Ernest L. Fultz, Kenneth E. Funston, Jules Gaafar, El-Sayed Gafford, Lloyd C. Gage, Walter R., Jr. Gandee, Irvine E. Garrison, Delia M. Garrison, Evelyn R. Garrison, Margaret Garton, Chester D. Gates, Dell E. Gates, Kathryn M. 311 W, W  ie- r.- T :3fc 3 fcS f- Big wheel among engineers, RICHARD DICK FEDELL . . . Student Council . . . S.P.C. . . . Sigma Tau ... Pi Tau Sigma. GATZ, KATHARINE E. . . . Preston Option B Kappa Delta; I.S.A.; S.P.C; History and Government Club; YWCA. GEE, MARY V Chanute Home Economics Waltheim Hall, Pres. 3; Eastern Star; Wes- ley Foundation; Home Ec Radio Club; YWCA. GEHRKE, IRENE E. . . . Herington Home Service Amistad; Collegiate 4-H; Theta Epsilon, his- torian I; Lutheran Students Assn.; Religious Feder.; UNESCO, Sec. 4; Rodeo Queen 3; YWCA. GEORG, JOAN LaCrosse Dietetics and Institutional Management Lutheran Students Assn., Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; YWCA. GEORGE, DONALD W. . . . Topeka Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sears Club; Soph. Honors. GEORGE, DOUGLAS .... Lebo Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.; Block and Bridle Club, Treas. 2, 3, 4,; Collegiate 4-H; Little American Royal, Mgr. 4; Livestock and Meat Judging Teams. GIFFORD, DOROTHY J. . EI Dorado Biological Science Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA. GILES, ALMA H Wichita Foods and Nutrition, Graduate GILKISON, G. LUCILE . . Hutchinson Home Economics GILLILAND, OTIS Girard Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.LE.E., Corres. Sec. 4. GILMORE, EDNA .... El Dorado Foods and Food Research Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 2; Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Collegiate 4-H; UNESCO; YWCA. GIOVAGNOLI, PAUL S. . . . Girard Mechanical Engineering GISH, BETTY M Manhattan Option B Delta Delta Delta; YWCA. GISHWILLER, EUGENE . . Almena Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Band; A Cappella; Men ' s Glee Club; Tumbling 2. GLAVINICH, JOSEPH . . Kansas City Business Administration Varsity Football 1, 2. GLOTZBACH, BETTY M. . . Eureka Business Administration Business Club; Newman Club. GLOTZBACH, RALPH B. . . Paxico Business Administration Phi Kappa; Business Club, Pres.; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H; Veterans ' Assn. GLOVER, WILLIAM C. . . Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GODFREY, BEVERLY I. Arkansas City Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA. GODFREY, DOROTHY . Leavenworth Speech, Graduate GODFREY, GEORGE W. . . . Liberal Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; K-State Engr. Staff. GORGAS, ETHEL M. . . Hutchinson Home Economics Hospitality Days ' Comm. GOSS, CHARLES G. . . . Osage City Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E GOSS, JO ANN H Burns Child Welfare Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi. GRABER, ORLAND . . Pretty Prairie Mechanical Engineering GRABER, RUTH Turon Business Administration GRAHAM, ROY S Altamont Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. 3; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. GRANDFIELD, VIRGINIA M. . Wichita Home Economics Clovia, Pres. 3; Prix; Mortar Board, Sec. 4; Sigma Eta Chi, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H, Corres. Sec. 1; Religious Feder.; Home Ec Club; Home Ec Fresh. Counselor; Who ' s Whoot, Editor 4; Ass ' t. Editor 3; Who ' s Who; Danforth Scholarship; YWCA, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. GREEN, JOHN W. . . . Mound City Electrical Engineering and Business Administration I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; K-State Engr., Bus. Mgr.; Rifle Team; Athenian Lit. Society; Flymg Wildcats. GREEN, WILLIAM D. . . Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Intra- murals. GREENOUGH, JEAN M. . . Solomon Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Leadership Council, Pres. 3; YWCA. GROGG, BENJAMIN . St. Joseph, Mo. Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu, Sec.-Treas.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Milling Assn. GROSDIDIER, ROSEMARY . . Eudora Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec Club; Newman Club; Hospitality Days ' Comm. GROTE, LLOYD D Sabetha Electrical Engineering Wesley Foundation; Orchestra; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres.; A.LE.E.; Masonic Club; YMCA. GROVE, GWEN Earned Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma. GUIPRE, ROBERT W. . San Benita, Tex. Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; LR.E. GULLEY, CAROL H. ... El Dorado Florticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Ag Queen Atten- dant. GULLEY, RAYMOND A. . . Lawrence Florticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulmre Club, Vice-Pres.; Ag Council; Wesley Foundation. GULLEY, WILLIAM R. . . . Olathe Florticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club. GUNTER, LYLE W. . . . White City Electrical Engineering GWIN, FRANCIS B Leoti Economics, Graduate GWIN, PAUL H Manhattan Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega. GWIN, ROY E Leoti Agronomy, Graduate HACKNEY, JANEY . . . Wellington Industrial Journalism K-State Players, Pres. 4; Nat ' l. Collegiate Players, Sec. 4; Radio Guild; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Senior Class Sec; Col- legian Society Ed.; Publ Award. HADLEY, JAMES F. . . Independence Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 4; I.R.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi. HAGUE, DARILENE D. . . Hugoton Home Economics and Art Amicossembly, Sec; Skywood Hall, Pres.; Band, Majorette. HALBOWER, CHARLES . . Anthony Psychology, Graduate HALL, MILDRED I. . . . Coffeyville Clothing and Retailing Chi Omega, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec, Ex. Council; Hospitality Days ' Co- Chr. 4; Omicron Nu, Pres. 3, Delegate to Conclave 3; Senior Class Treas. 4; Ag Barn- warmer Queen 3; Who ' s Who; Intramurals; YWCA. HAMLIN, FRANK S. . . Mobile, Ala. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E. HAMLIN, HOWARD E. . . Manhattan Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; K Fraternity, Pres.3; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Football Letters; Fresh. Football. HAMMERLI, DONALD R. Clay Center Option A Sophomore Honors; YMCA. HAMMOND, CLARICE . . Great Bend Home Economics and Art Westminister Foundation, Treas. 3; Ameri- can Artist Award, 2, 3. HAMMOND, EDNA A. . . . Wichita Clothing and Retailing Delta Delta Delta; K-State Players Home Ec Club; Promusica. HANLY, JEANNE .... Manhattan Option A Chi Omega. HANSEN, ENAS M. . . . . Wichita Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; Gamma Delta, Treas. 3, Sec, 2; Fresh. Counselor; YWCA. HANSON, RICHARD H. Salt Lake, Utah Architecture Phi Delta Theta. i Sj Mafaami le«i iDikpdeiKe Mobile, Ak Widiio ' Sitl ' ' Gatz, Katharine E. Gee, Mary V. Gehrke, Irene E. Georg, Joan George, Donald W. George, Douglas Gifford, Dorothy J. Giles, Alma H. Gilkison, G. Lucile Gilliland, Otis Gilmore, Edna M. Giovagnoli, Paul S. Gish, Betty M. Gishwiller, Eugene Giavinich, Joseph Glotzbach, Betty M. Glotzbach, Ralph B. Glover, William C. Godfrey, Beverly 1. Godfrey, Dorothy Godfrey, George W. Gorgas, Ethel M. Goss, Charles G. Goss, Jo Ann H. Graber, Orland Graber, Ruth L. Graham, Roy S. Grandfield, Virginia M. Green, John W. Green, William O. Greenough, Jean M, Grogg, Benjamin Grosdidier, Rosemary Grote, Lloyd D. Grove, Gwen Guipre, Robert W. Gulley, Carol H. GuUey, Raymond A. Gulley, William R. Gunter, Lyle W. Gwin, Francis B. Gwin, Paul H. Gwin, Roy E. Hackney, Janey L. Hadley, James F. Hague, Darilene D. Halbower, Charles C. Hall, Mildred I. Hamlin, Frank S. Hamlin, Howard E. Hammerli, Donald R. Hammond, Clarice E. Hammond, Edna A. Hanly, Jeanne Hansen, Enas M. Hanson, Richard H. 313 Editor of Who ' s Whoot, VIRGINIA M. GRAND- FIELD . . . Prix . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . Clovia . . . Panhellenic Representative . . . 4-H Reporter. HARMAN, WALTER G. . Hoisington Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Band; Foot- ball 2. HARMON, JACK D Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E. HARON, ALBERT S. . . Baghdad, Iraq Mechanical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; A.S.M.E.; Hillel Founda- tion. HARRISON, JOANN B. . . Manhattan Music Education HARRISON, ROBERT E. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. HART, WILLIAM C. . . . White City Civil Engineering Acacia; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. HARVEY, ROY S. . . . Junction City Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec; Interfrat Council, Pres. 4; S.P.C. HASKETT, WILLIAM C. . . Peru, Ind. Agronomy Ag Assn.; Phi Kaopa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Klod and Kernel Klub, Treas. 4. HAWLEY, VIVIAN H. . . . Abilene Child Welfare and Euthenics Collegiate 4-H; Amicossembly; A Cappella; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation; Gradu- ates ' Wives Club, Ptes. 4; YWCA. HAYES, BEVERLY J. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Wesley Foundation; I.S.A.; Business Club; Intramurals; YWCA. HAYS, ROBERT P Cherokee Architectural Engineering HEATH, CLARENCE G. ... Leoti Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; K Fraternity, Pres. 3; Student Athletic Council; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Mo.-Kan. Sr. AU-Star Team 1947; Varstiy Baseball 2. HECHT, ROGER L. . . . Kensington Agricultural Journalism Plow and Pen; Collegiate 4-H; House of Williams, Pres. 4. HEDGECOCK, JACKSON L. . Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; A.S.M.E.; Amistad; Engineers ' Open House, M. E. Chm. 4. HEGGY, BETTY LOU . . Garden City Home Economics and Art Band; Orchestra; Amicossembly; Home Ec Service Club; I.S.A.; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship; Skywood Hall, Pres. 3. HEGGY, COMPTON E. . . . Stafford Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Baptist Youth Fellowship. HELFREY, JEAN M. . . . Hutchinson Dietetics and Institutional Management HEMPHILL, JOHN M. . . Greensburg Mechanical Engineering HEMPHILL, RUSSELL P. . Greensburg Electrical Engineering A T F F HENIDRICKSON, RUBY R. . Concordia Home Economics and Nursing HENNON, HELEN . . . Washington Industrial Journalism HENRICKS, DENNIS E. . . Emporia Business Administration HERRICK, CAROL W. . . . Elmdale Home Economics and Education Clovia; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA. HERRICK, CHARLES W. . . Elmdale Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Tri-K; Col- legiate 4-H; Track. HETER, CAROL JEAN . . . Sterling Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 3; Miniwanca Club, Sec. 2; Leadership Council, Vice-Pres. 2; Band; K-State Players, Sec. 3; Home Ec Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Fresh. Counselor 3; Hospitality Days, Steering Com- mittee; Prix; Org Control Board, Sec. 3; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres. 4; International Court of Justice Judge, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Who ' s Who 4; Outstand- ing Senior; Intramurals; YWCA. HEWSON, MARY E Earned Option B HIDAYATULLAH, KHAN S. East Khandesh, India Agriculture Economics, Graduate HILL, HAROLD W. . . . Kansas City Architectural Engineering HILL, JARVIS L Topeka Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HILLERMAN, JOHN P. . Turlock, Calif. Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club, Pres.; Softball. HINES, HAROLD E Salina Milling Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. HINMAN, CLYDE D. . . McCracken Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.Ch. E. HISER, ARTHUR B. . . . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch. E.; Bridge Tournament. HOCHULI, WAYNE D. . . . Helton Mechanical Engineering HODGSON, JOSEPH H. . Little River Agricultural Engineering Theta Xi. HOEFER, JOHN J. . . Los Angeles, Cal. Electrical Engineering and Business Administration LR.E.; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; K-State Engineer Staff; S.P.C. HOFFMAN, ALLEN, JR. . Coffeyville Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch. E. HOLLECKER, JEANNE . Kansas City Option A Newman Club; Intramurals. HOLMGREN, JEAN A. Kansas City, Mo. Option A Pi Beta Phi; Theta Epsilon; Club Cervantes; Leadership Council; Publ. Award; Intra- murals; YWCA. HOLT, CARL D. . . . Guyman, Okla. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Glider Club; Intramurals. HOMMON, RAYMOND C. Smith Center Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Treas; Veterans ' Assn. HONSTEAD, JOHN F. . . . Topeka Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega. HONSTEAD, MARJORIE L. . Topeka Home Economics Home Ec Nursing Club. HOOVER, VERNON R. . . Winfield Physical Science Beta Theta Pi; Williston Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Dance Manager. HOPE, MARY I Hutchinson Home Service Wesminister Foundation; YWCA. HOPKINS, DEWI A Topeka Architectural Engineering A. I. A.; Intramurals. HORTON, WILLIAM M. . . Wichita Business Administration Mens ' Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; Business Club; Veterans ' Assn.; Athenian Lit. Society. HOWARD, CLAUDE M. . Kansas City Option B Phi Delta Theta; Inter. Frat. Council, Pres. 4; Intramurals. HOWARD, DENTON I. . Gaylord Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Business Club; Intramurals. HOWARD, VIRGINIA . . . Clayton Dietetics and Institutional Management Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club. HOWELL, WILBUR A. . . . Wallace Agricultural Administration Block and Bridle, Corres. Sec. 3; Chaparajos, Treas. 3; Ag Ec Club, Treas. 4. HOWEY, HAROLD H. Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball 3, 4. HUDDLESTON, ANN J. Kansas City, Mo Physical Science Pi Beta Phi. Pres. 4; Theta Epsilon, Sec. 3; I.S.A.; Prix; Mortar Board; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council; Outstanding Senior; Publ. Award; Leadership Council, Vice-Pres. 2; Intramurals; YWCA. HUDDLESTON, WILLA J. . Hoisington Home Economics HUDELSON, JOHN F. . . . Pomona Option B Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab; Busi- ness Club; S.P.C; YMCA. HUDSON, JAMES C. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Industrial Arts Club, Pres. 3; Engineering Council; Engineers ' Open House Comm. 3. Harman, Walter G. Harmon, Jack D. Haron, Albert S. Harrison, Joann B. Harrison, Robert E. Hart, William C. Harvey, Roy S. Haskett, William C. Hawley, Vivian H. Hayes, Beverly J. Hays, Robert P. Heath, Clarence G. Hecht, Roger L. Hedgecock, Jackson L. Heggy, Betty Lou Heggy, Compton E. Helfrey, Jean M. Hemphill, John Hemphill, Russell P. Hendrickson, Ruby Hennon, Helen L. Henricks, Dennis E. Herrick, Carol W. Herrick, Charles W. Heter, Carol Jean Hewson, Mary E. Hidayatullah, Khan S. Hill, Harold W. Hill, Jarvis L. Hillerman, John P. Hines, Harold E. Hinman, Clyde D. Hiser, Arthur B. Hochuli, Wayne D. Hodgson, Joe H. Hoefer, John J. Hoffman, Allen, Jr. Hollecker, Jeanne Holmgren, Jean A. Holt, Carl D. Hommon, Raymond C. Honstead, John F. Honstead, Marjorie L. Hoover, Vernon R. Hope, Mary I. Hopkins, Dewi A. Horton, William M. Howard, Claude M. Howard, Denton I. Howard, Virginia M. Howell, Wilbur A. Howey, Harold H. Huddleston, Ann J. Huddleston, Willa J. Hudelson, John F. Hudson, James C. 315 «i 1 5! ft O ip! Winner of three publications owards, NANCY DIG- GLE . . . Theto Sigma Phi . . . Mortar Board . . . Phi Alpha Mu . . . Prix . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Editor Collegian . . . Who ' s Who. HULINGS, MARK H. . . . Atchison Mechanical Engineering HUME, ROBERT A. . Silver Springs, N. Y. Animal Husbandry HUMES, RICHARD P. Manhattan Electrical Engineering and Business Administration HUND, CHARLES M Paxico Agricultural Education Phi Kappa; Ag Ed Club; Collegiate 4-H. HUNT, NANCY M. . . Overland Park Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma. HUTTON, BILLY J. . . . Carbondale Electrical Engineering IMEL, CLARENCE .... Spearville Option B and Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Newman Club; Sophomore Honors. IMHOF, LEONARD .... Cherokee Civil Engineering IRISH, BETTY L. . . . Colchester, 111. English, Graduate IRISH, KENT R. . . . Colchester, lU. Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Masonic Club, Sec. 4. ISAACSON, WALTER P. . . Hiawatha Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. JACKSON, ANDREW H. . Kansas City Organic Chemistry, Graduate JACKSON, BETTY R. . . . Hill City Option A Phi Kappa Phi. JACKSON, ROBERT W. . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A.I.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Engr. Council, Pres. 3; Board of Stu dent Publ. 3; Wampus Cats; Collegian, Sports Ed.; Interfrat Council, Vice-Pres. 2; K-State Engr., Editor 3; Intramurals. JACOBS, ARTHUR O. . . . Harper Agriculture JACOBS, CHARLES F Potwin Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. JACOBS, IRVEN F Hays Business Administration JACOBS, ROBERT F. . . . Sedgwick Business Administration JACOBS, WINONA W. . . Manhattan Home Economics and Art JACOBSON, GLEN A. . . . MarysviUe Industrial Chemistry JAMES, STEPHEN K. . . Blue Rapids Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. JANKE, RAYMOND H. . Industrial Arts Clafli JANSSEN, VERNON E. . . . Lorraine Agricultural Administration JARANILLA, RAMON . Junction City Zoology, Graduate JEFFRIES, JO ANN .... Pittsburg Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Business Club, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA. JENKINS, GEORGEANNE . Independence Physical Science Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA. JENNINGS, MARY F. . . Junction City Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Interfrat Pledge Council; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Club; Publ. Award; Intramurals; YWCA. JENNISON, LEONARD W. . Rush Center Physical Education JENSEN, MARVIN A Hunter Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Collegiate 4-H. JILKA, LAURENCE E. . . Manhattan Business Administration Phi Kappa. JOHNSON, CALVIN E. . . Lindsborg Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E. JOHNSON, E. CARL . Cottonwood Falls Architectural Engineering A. I. A.; Masonic Club. JOHNSON, GEORGIA J. . Council Grove Home Economics and Art Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHNSON, LEONARD D. . . Norton Business Administration Veterans ' Assn.; Business Club. JOHNSON, LEWIS T. . . Algona, Iowa Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Radio Guild; Publ. Award. JOHNSON, MAURINE . . . Sterling Home Economics JOHNSON, PAUL A. . . . Concordia Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Treas. 1; Sigma Tau. JOHNSON, RAYMOND D. . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. JOHNSON, WENDELL B. . . Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec; Band. Falun JOHNSON, WILLIE M. . Little Rock, Ark. Clothing and Textiles, Graduate JOHNSTON, FREDERICK V. . Salina Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.l.A. Pres.; Engineering Council; Sigma Tau Silver Medal Award; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. JONES, ELMER D Manhattan Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Canterbury Club, Treas. 3. JONES, EMMA J Wakeeney Home Economics and Art Kappa Delta; Home Ec Club; Purple Pep- sters; I.S.A.; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Intra- murals; YWCA. JONES, GEORGE R Simpson Physical Science Alpha Tau Omega; Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JONES, G. TED .... Dallas, Tex. Architectural Engineering JONES, JOHN W., JR Lebo Electrical Engineering JONES, NORMA L. . . . Manhattan Option A Chi Omega; Radio Guild; Leadership Coun- cil; Publ. Award; K-State Players; Intra- murals; YWCA. JORGENSON, PAUL H. . . Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E., Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Wampus Cats, Sec. 2; Interfrat. Coun- cil; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Intramurals; YMCA. KAYS, FREDERICK A., JR. . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Fres. Recog. KEESLING, MAXINE L. . . . Burrton Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Beta Phi Gamma, Sec. 2; Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H; K-State Players; Publ. Award; Pan- hellenic CouncU; YWCA. KEHMEIER, KEITH R. . . St. Francis Busines Administration Alpha Tau Omega. KEITH, ALLIS A Manhattan Bacteriology, Graduae KELLER, WARD A. . . . Manhattan Mechanical E.ngineering Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; Interfrat. Pledge Council; K-State Engr. Staff; Student Council, Treas. 4; Who ' s Who; Engineers ' Open House Comm.; Sum- mer School Rec. Comm.; Outstanding Senior; Intramurals; YMCA. KELLOGG, BARBARA B. . . Stanley Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Radio Guild, Treas. 4; Publ. Award; Intramurals; YWCA. KEPLEY, JANE E Earleton Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. KETTERMAN, WILLIAM R. . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. Hulings, Mark H. Hume, Robert A. Humes, Richard P. Hund, Charles M. Hunr, Nancy M. Hutton, Billy J. Imel, Clarence Imhof, Leonard J. Irish, Betty L. Irish, Kent R. Isaacson, Walter P. Jackson, Andrew H. Jackson, Betty R. Jackson, Robert W. Jacobs, Arthur O. Jacobs, Charles F. Jacobs, Irven F. Jacobs, Robert F. Jacobs, Winona W. Jacobson, Glen A. James, Stephen K. Janke, Raymond H. Janssen, Vernon E. Jaranilla, Ramon Jeffries, Jo Ann Jenkins, Georgeanne Jennings, Mary Frances Jennison, Leonard W. Jensen, Marvin A. Jilka, Laurence E. Johnson, Calvin E, Johnson, E. Carl Johnson, Georgia J. Johnson, Leonard D. Johnson, Lewis T. Johnson, Maurine Johnson, Paul A. Johnson, Raymond D. Johnson, Wendell B. Johnson, Willie M. Johnston, Frederick V. Jones, Elmer D. Jones, Emma J. Jones, George R. Jones, G. Ted Jones, John W., Jr. Jones, Norma L. Jorgenson, Paul H. Kays, Frederick A., Jr. Keesling, Maxine L. Kehmeier, Keith R. Keith, AUis A. Keller, Ward A. Kellogg, Barbara B. Kepley, Jane E. Ketterman, William R. 317 Mkik fc a-jP -ar W P M tBfc« r ' £Ld Genial leader both In and out of class, LEONARD EUGENE WOOD . . . Who ' s Who . . . Junior Class Officer . . . Wampus Cats . . . Blue Key . . . Steel Ring ... Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Acacia . . . Sigma Tau. KRAMER, FRED C Salina Milling Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KRAMER, FREDERICK L. . . Topeka Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A Cappella; A.S.C.E.; S.P.C. KRAUSE, GEORGE .... Harper Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Agricultural Coun- cil, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Cadet Officers Club. LAMBERT, CHARLOTTE A. . Hiawatha Industrial Journalism Collegian Staff; Royal Purple Staff; Publ. Award; Wesley Foundarion; YWCA. LAMBERT, JAMES B. . . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Open House; Intramurals. LAMOREAUX, REBECCA . Waterville Option A Alpha Delta Pi. LESLIE, DAVID L Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., Sec. 3, 4. LEVEDAHL, EDITH C. . . Aurora, 111. Home Economics and Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club, Pres.; Omicron Nu. LEWIS, DAVID A Manhattan Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Business Club. LEWIS, JOHN R. . . Mansfield, Penn. Mechanical Engineering A.S.N.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Rifle Team. LEWIS, KATHERINE C. North Kansas City, Mo. Option B Psychology Club; Canterbury Club. LHUILLIER, CLAYTON L. . Oswatomie Business Administration LILLIEQUIST, PEARL A. . Medicine Lodge Dietetics and Institutional Management Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; YWCA. KILKENNY, JAMES L. . . Manhattan Business Administartion Beta Theta Pi; Newman Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Business Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. KILMER, MILTON D. . . Kensington Business Administration Amistad, Sec.-Treas. 2; Business Club; Band. KING, LAWRENCE J. . . Minneapolis Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; K-Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. KIPP, WILLIAM M. . . . Manhattan Industrial Chemistry KIRKENDALL, VERN S. . Manhattan Business Administration Amistad; Business Club; Collegiate 4-H. KIRKPATRICK, HUGH R. . Manhattan Chemical Engineering KISER, HAROLD M Delphos Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa; K- Fraternity; Track 2, 3, 4,. KITE, DULCIE D St. Francis Medical Technology KLEIN, MARCELINE A. . Hutchinson Clothing and Retailing Kappa Delta; Intramurals; YWCA. KNEDLIK, NORTON K. ... Riley Business Administration KNOPF, DONALD W. . . . Emporia Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E. KOBROCK, ROBERT C. . Kansas City, Mo. Physical Science Alpha Phi Omega; Cheerleader 2; YMCA. KOCH, ALFRED J. . . Sharon Springs Agronomy Newman Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fres. Recog. KOLSTE, LOREN C Almena Physical Science Delta Sigma Phi. KONGS, CLARENCE H. . . Business Administration Phi Kappa. Seneca LANCASTER, MARGARET E. Yates Center Biological Science Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. 4; LS.A.; UNESCO; Kappa Beta; Amicossembly; Home Ec Club; Pal O ' Mie, Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Religious Fed.; YWCA. LANE, CHARLES W. . Muskogee, Okla. Physical Science Kappa Sigma; Williston Geology Club. LARSEN, DONALD W. . . . Peabody Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; Vice-Pres. 3; Ag Assn.; Ag Ed Club, Treas. 3; Collegiate 4-H; S.P.C. LARSON, MARILYN . . . Wamego Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec Club; Hospi- tality Days ' Comm. LATSCHAR, ARNOLD M. . Manhattan Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu. LAUGHLIN, JEANNE . . Kansas City Option A Delta Delta Delta; Newman Club. LAW, SUZANNE Lyons Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA. LEAIRD, DICK D Kensington Civil Engineering LEASURE, GEORGE A., JR. . Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Sophomore Honors; Track Team 3; Cross Country Team 4. LEATHERS, JAMES W. . . El Dorado Agriculture Administration Collegiate 4-H; Ag Club, Vice-Pres. LEATHERS, THOMAS D. Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Wesley Foundation; Col- legian Staff, Copy Desk Editor 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Intramurals; YMCA. LEHMAN, DORIS .... Enterprise Option B Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion; YWCA. LEPORI-B, ANGELINA Panama City, Panama Home Economics Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Club Cervantes; YWCA. LIND, BENJAMIN .... Scott City Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. LINDHOLM, ERNEST A. . . Cheney Civil Engineering LINGELBACH, DANIEL D. Fayetteville, Ark. Electrical Engineering, Graduate LITTLEFIELD, WINSTON F. Hutchinson Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Treas. 4. LIVERS, RONALD W. . . Waterville Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub, Sec. 4; Tri-K Crops Contest; Intercollegiate Crops Judging Team. LOE, C. DOYLE Glasgo Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOGAN, DONALD G. . Cedar Rapids, la. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. LONGFELLOW, DELBERT D. . Climax Mechanical Engineering LOOMIS, RUTHANN . . Valley Falls Dietetics and Institutional Management Purple Pepsters; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella. LORSOM, ROBERT J. . Chapman Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration Phi Kappa, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 4; Wampus Cats, Sec.-Treas., 3; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Mortar and Ball; Business Club; Pax; K-State Engr. Staff; Intramurals. LOW, GALEN R Wichita Architectural Engineering LOY, BEVERLY J Chapman Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H; Sears Roe- buck Scholarship; S.P.C; YWCA. LOYD, JAMES J. . . . Valley Center Option B Delta Tau Delta. LUBROTH, MILDRED . Brooklyn, N. Y. Art. Graduate LUEHRING, LEONARD I. . Washington Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, Treas. 3; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas. 4; Steel Ring; A.I. C.E., Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Kilkenny, James L. Kilmer, Milton D. King, Lawrence J. Kipp, William M., Jr. Kirkendall, Vern S. Kirkpatrick, Hugh R. Kiser, Harold M. Kite, Dulcie D. Klein, Marceline A. Knedlik, Norton K. Knopf, Donald W. Kobrock, Robert C. Koch, Alfred J. Kolste, Loren C. Kongs, Clarence H. Kramer, Fred C. Kramer, Frederick L. Krause, George Lambert, Charlotte A. Lambert, James B. Lamoreaux, Rebecca A. Lancaster, Margaret E. Lane, Charles W. Larsen, Donald W. Larson, Marilyn Latschar, Arnold Laughlin, Jeanne Law, Suzanne Leaird, Dick D. Leasure, George A., Jr. Leathers, James W. Leathers, Thomas D. Lehman, Doris M. Lepori-B, Angelina Leslie, David L. Levedahl, Edith C. Lewis, David A. Lewis, John R. Lewis, Katherine C. Lhuillier, Clayton L. Lilliequist, Pearl A. Lind, Benjamin Lindholm, Ernest A. Lingelbach, Daniel D. Littlefield, Winston F. Livers, Ronald W. Loe, C. Doyle Logan, Donald G. Longfellow, Delbert D. Loomis, Ruthann Lorson, Robert J. Low, Galen R. Loy, Beverly J. Loyd, James J. Lubroth, Mildred S. Luehring, Leonard T. 319 L t - l -T % M An officer and a capable organizer in many groups, GEORGANNE FOWLER . . . Mortar Board . . . Ami- cosemmbly . . . Keim ' s Kcbana . . . S.P.C. . . . I.S.A. . . . UNESCO . . . 4-H . . . YWCA LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. LULL, LINTON C. . . . Smith Center Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Co-Ch. of Little American Royal Comm. LUMPKIN, NORMA G. . Phillipsburg Option A Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi; Band; Eastern Star; YWCA. LUNDHOLM, JOE, JR. . Physics, Graduate Osage City Lindsborg LUNDQUIST, CLINTON E. Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Lutheran Students Assn.; Intramurals. LYON, GEORGE T. . . Greenville, Pa. Business Administration McCASKILL, GEORGE A. . Kansas City Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.Ch.S.; Chess Club; Wrestling Team 3. McCAULEY, HAROLD H. . . Stockton Mechanical Engineering McCOMB, CECIL N Ft. Scott Electrical Engineering Mccormick, HARRY H. . EI Dorado Electrical Engineering A.LE.E. McCRARY, PATRICIA G. . Concordia Biological Science Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta, Pres. 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Prix; K-State Players; Alpha Delta Theta, Sec; Intramurals; YWCA. McCREREY, RUTH .... Hiawatha Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, Treas. 4; Amicossembly; Moore-th ' -Merrier Pres. 4. McDonald, jane .... Syracuse Option A Alpha Chi Omega; K-State Players; YWCA. McDOUGAL, LUROY . . . Atwood Soil Conservation McFADDEN, ROBERT P. . St. Louis, Mo. Milling Administration K-State Players; S.P.C. McGEORGE, DOROTHY M. Industrial Journalism Cunningham McGOVERN, LOUIS J. . Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Bridge Tournament. McGUIRE, VIRGINIA L Pratt Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; YWCA. McHARG, ROBERT E. . . El Dorado Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E. McINTYRE, JOHN O. . . . Herington Physical Science McMANIS, LAWRENCE E. . Manhattan Architectural Engineering A Cappella; Religious Federation; Wampus Cats, Sec. 3, 4; A.LA.; Students Architect Assn.; YMCA, Vice-Pres. 4. McNABNEY, CAROLYN F. . CoffeyviUe Biological Science Chi Omega; K-State Players; Phi Chi Delta; Publ. Award; Intramurals; YWCA. McVEY, PATRICIA P. . . . Hill City Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta. MABIE, RICHARD O. . . Pueblo, Colo. Architectural Engineering MACKINTOSH, DARLENE . Manhattan Biological Science MADDEN, BRUCE B. . . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. MAHONEY, GEORGE T. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Engineer Coun- cil; Engineers ' Open House Chr. for Civil Engr. 4. MALL, WILLIAM W. . . . Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Radio Guild, Pres. 4. MARDIKS, DAVID . . . Kansas City Electrical Engineering MARKEY, WILLIAM R. . Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; K-State Engr. Staff; Intramurals. MARKHAM, PEGGY J. . . . Osborne Physical Science Kappa Phi; Geology Club; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella. MARKLEY, MARY L. . . Wellington Psychology, Graduate MARLOW, SHELTON W. . Manhattan Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. MARSHALL, DORIS J. . . . Topeka Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Purple Pepsters; K-State Players. MARTIN, ANNA M. . . Littleton, Colo. Music Education Promusica; A Cappella; Radio Guild; Organ- ists ' Guild. MASON, EVERETT R. . . Wakefield Electrical Engineering MASON, JAMES R., JR. . Denver, Colo. Agricultural Engineering Phi Delta Theta. MASTIN, M. ARLENE .... Beloit Home Economics and Education Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4; Orchestra; Kappa Phi; Fresh. Counselor; Home Ec Club; Pan- hellenic Council; YWCA. MATSON, LAWRENCE D. . Smith Center Physical Science MATTHEWS, JAMES W. . Joplin,Mo. Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I, A., Sec. MAXFIELD, BONNA J. . Garden City Dietetics and Institutional Management Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Purple Pepsters; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; YWCA. MEDLIN, RICHARD P. . . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, Treas. 3; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.,, Pres. 3; S.P.C; Engineering Coun- cil; Student Union Comm. MEDLIN, ROGER C. . . . Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Publ. Award; Collegian Bus. Mgr. 4. MEILI, MARY J Beverly Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H; Fresh. Counselor; Kappa Phi; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; Wesley Foundation; Home Ec Club, Sec-Treas. 4; Publicity Club, Pres. 4; Van Zile, Pres. 4; Home Ec Exec. Council 4; Delegate to Nat ' l. Home Ec Convention 4; YWCA. MEISNER, DARLENE J. . . Manhattan Physical Education Kappa Delta; Phems; Frog Club; S.P.C; I.S.A.; Intramurals; YWCA. MEISNER, JOHN F. . . . Osage City Agriculture Administration Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. MELCHER, NEWELL C. . . . Ottawa Agronomy Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel Klub; Jr. Division Tri-K Crops Judging Contest. MELODY, WILLIAM J. . Gettysburg, S. D, Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-Fraternity; Varsity Football 4: MERRIMAN, HARRY E. . Manhattan Physical Education Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football. MERTZ, LOUISJ Kansas City Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Engineering Open House Comm. METTLER, DON E Formoso Physical Science MILLER, CAROLYN L. . Silver Springs, Md. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; YWCA. MILLER, JANICE E Oxford Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi; Fresh. Counselor; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. MILLER, MARY J Merriam Home Economics and Art Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta; Fresh. Counselor; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Panhellenic Council; Hospi- tality Days ' Steering Comm.; YWCA. MILLER, WILFRED T. . . . Winfield Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Veterans Assoc, Commander 3; S.P.C; UNESCO; Committee for Student Evaluation of Teaching. MONCREIF, E. STANTON . . Wichita Florticulture and Oranamental Horticulture Kappa Sigma. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT L. . Topeka Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Lull, Linton C. Lumpkin, Norma G. Lundholm, Joe, Jr. Lundquist, Clinton E. Lyon, George T. McCaskill, George A. McCauley, Harold H. McComb, Cecil N. McCormick, Harry H. McCrary, Patricia G. McCrerey, Ruth McDonald, Jane McDougal, Luroy McFadden, Robert P. McGeorge, Dorothy M. McGovern, Louis J. McGuire, Virginia L. McHarg, Robert E. Mclntyre, John O. McManis, Lawrence E. McNabney, Carolyn F. McVey, Patricia P. Mabie, Richard O. Mackintosh, Darlene Madden, Bruce B. Mahoney, George T. Mall, William W. Mardiks, David Markey, WiJiam R. Markham, Peggy J. Markley, Mary L. Marlow, Shelton W. Marshall, Doris J. Martin, Anna M. Mason, Everett R. Mason, James R., Jr. Mastin, M. Arlene Matson, Lawrence D. Matthews, James W. Maxfield, Bonna J. Medlin, Richard P. Medlin, Roger C. Meili, Mary J. Meisner, Darlene J. Meisner, John F. Melcher, Newell C. Melody, William J. Merriman, Harry E. Mertz, Louis J. Mettler, Don E. Miller, Carolyn L. Miller, Janice E. Miller, Mary J. Miller, Wilfred T. Moncreif , E. Stanton Montgomery, Robert L. 321 Only student representative on the Athletic Council, JAMES DAVE WEATHERBY . . . four year basket- boll letterman . . . Blue Key ... Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Who ' s Who . . . K-Fraternity. NESBIT, CHARLES D. . . Manhattan Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle, Vice-Pres. 4; Ag Ec Club; Ag Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi; Ag Barnwarmer Asst.; Sophomore Honors; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Student Eligibility Coram. NEWMAN, ROBERT J. . . Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Nu. NICHOLS, EARL C. . . . Osage City Agricultural Education Ag Ed Club; Block and Bridle; Klod and Kernel; Second Place Award for Crop Judg- ing. NICHOLS, ELIZABETH M. . Manhattan Music, Graduate NICKELSON, SHANNON . . Penokee Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Treas.; Ag Student Staff; Publ. Award; R. P., Ag Student, and Collegian Photographer. NIGHTINGALE, MAX L. . . Corning Busines Administration Busines Club; Intramurals. NIXON, ELEANOR . . . Manhattan Option B Home Ec Club; Purple Pepsters; YWCA. NORRIS, BETTE JANE .... Salina Option B Chi Omega, Sec. 2; Phi Chi Delta; Leader- ship Council; Frog Club; Intramurals. NOYES, NADINE Emporia Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Waltheim Hall, Treas.; YWCA. NUTTER, MERLINE .... Peabody Option A Amicossembly; Keim ' s Kabana, Pres. 1; Women ' s Tennis Champion 3, 4; Intra- murals;; YWCA. OLIVER, MARJORIE J Salina Medical Technology Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta; Intramurals; YWCA. OLMSTEAD, ELAINE L. . . Manhattan Option B Phi Kappa Phi. OLSON, DAVID H. . . . Manhattan Business Administration OSBORN, RALPH J. . . Independence Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. OSBORN, WALTER O. . . . Mahaska Animal Husbandry OTTEN, BILL H Wichita Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E. OTTO, JAMES V Riley Milling Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Alpha Mu; Memorial Chapel Coram.; Ag Assn.; Milling Assn.; Intramurals. PACE, PANFILLO L. . Bridgeport, Conn. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. PACHE, CARL F Home Business Administration MOODY, RICHARD E. . Holland, Mich. Agronomy Masonic Club. MOORE, DALE L Ashland Business Administration Business Club. MOORE, THOMAS C. . . . Syracuse Business Administration MOREEN, THOMAS R Salina Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Royal Purple, Bus. Mgr. 4; Publ. Award; Social Calendar Comm.; Business Club. MORRISON, KENNETH J. . Howard Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. MORTON, RAYMOND L. . . Wamego Option B Sigma Nu. MOSES, JOSEPH R McLouth Mechanical Engineering MOSHER, HAROLD N. . . . Alden Physical Education MOSIER, E. LOUISE Hoxie Home Economics Clovia Vice-Pres.; Purple Pepsters; S.P.C; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days ' Chairman 4; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Fresh. Counselor; Intramurals; YWCA, Sec. 3. MOUNKES, DARREL G. . . Emporia Agricultural Education MOUNT, WILLIAM J. . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering MUDGE, HARRY W., JR. . . Gridley Dairy Manufacturing Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Collegiate 4-H. MUIRHEAD, RUTH . . Shreveport, La. Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Publ. Award; Panhellenic Council; R. P. Beauty Queen Attendant; YWCA. MYERS, CAROLYN T. . Springfield, Mass. Physical Science Leadership Council; A. I. A.; K-State Players; K-State Engr. Staff; Math Club; I.S.A.; Ami- stad; Intramurals; YWCA. MYERS, JOAN R Galva Option B Pi Beta Phi; Canterbury Club; Interfrat. Pledge Council; I.S.A.; Eastern Star; Intra- raurals; YWCA. MYERS, ROBERT R. . . . Clay Center Business Administration NATHAN, JOSEPH B., JR. . . Wichita Chemical Engineering and Physical Science Acacia; Vice-Pres. 2; A.I.Ch.E.; Flying Club; Yellow Dog. NEELEY, BERNICE J. ... El Dorado Option A Club Cervantes; Kappa Phi; I.S.A.; Phi Kappa Phi. NEELEY, WILLIAM G. . . . Earleton Animal Husbandry NEFF, ARTHUR W Ulysses Geology, Graduate NEIGHBOR, HOWARD D. . . . lola Industrial Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon; Radio Guild; Quill Club; Alpha Phi Oraega. PAGE, NAOMI R Hazelton Dietetics and Institutional Management Collegiate 4-H; Horae Ec Club; YWCA. PALMER, JEAN A Manhattan Business Administration PAPIN, JACKIE L. . . Kansas City, Mo. Biological Science Kappa Alpha Psi. PARCEL, CLAIR K Coldwater Animal Husbandry Farra House ;Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres. 4; Block and Bridle, Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Collegiate 4-H; Senior Parting Gift Comm.; Jr. Livestock Judging Team. PARSONS, JOHN L. . . . Manhattan Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Tri-K. PATTERSON, DUANE T. . . Topeka Industrial Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; K-Club; Baseball 2; Royal Purple Staff 4. PATTERSON, HERMAN D. . Lorraine Physical Science Alpha Kappa Lambda. PAYNE, BETTY SUE . . Burlingame Medical Technology PAYNE, VONA C. . . . Kansas City Home Economics and Education Manhattan Baldwin Manhattan PEARCE, HARRY A., JR. Physical Science Theta Xi. PEARCE, WAYNE A. . Agriculture PEARSON, ROBERT J. . Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. PENN, WALLACE E. . San Fernando, Cal. Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Veterans ' Assn. PENNAK, ROY F. . . . Cincinnati, O. landscape Design Horticulture Club. PERKINS, CAROUNE . . Manhattan Home Economics and Food Research Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club; Fresh. Counselor; Sigma Eta Chi, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; K-State Players; Intra- murals; YWCA. PETERSON, FREDERICK H. . Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres.; Steel Ring; Alpha Phi Omega; Engineers ' Open House Comm. OiyCaitEi Moody, Richard E. Moore, Dale L. Moore, Thomas C. Moreen, Thomas R. Morrison, Kenneth J. Morton, Raymond L. Moses, Joseph R. Mosher, Harold N. Mosier, E. Louise Mounkes, Darrel G. Mount, William J. Mudge, Harry W., Jr. Muirhead, Ruth Myers, Carolyn T. Myers, Joan R. Myers, Robert R. Nathan, Joseph B., Jr. Neeley, Bernice J. Neely, William G. Neff, Arthur W. Neighbor, Howard D. Nesbit, Charles D. Newman, Robert J. Nichols, Earl C. Nichols, Elizabeth M. Nickelson, Shannon Nightingale, Max L. Nixon, Eleanor Notris, Bette Jane Noyes, Nadine Nutter, Merline Oliver, Marjorie J. Olmstead, Elaine L. Olson, David H. Osborn, Ralph J. Osborn, Walter O. Often, Bill H. Otto, James V. Pace, Panf ilo L. Pache, Carl F. Page, Naomi R. Palmer, Jean A. Papin, Jackie L. Parcel, Clair K. Parsons, John L. Patterson, Duane T. Patterson, Herman D. Payne, Betty Sue Payne, Vona C. Pearce, Harry A., Jr. Pearce, Wayne A. Pearson, P.obert J. Pen n, Wallace E. Pennak, Roy F. Perkins, Caroline J. Peterson, Frederick H. 323 ,.f J u W Yi ' f . i Collegiate 4-H club president, RICHARD DICK WINGER . . . Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Block and Bridle . . . Scobbord and Blade . . . S.P.C. . . . Chapel Committee . . . Student Union Committee. PETERSON, JOHN L. . . . Lawrence Mechanical Engineering PETERSON, LEROY A. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Band; Track Numeral. PETERSON, LOYD E Kinsley Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Engineering Council, Pres. 4; Steel Ring; A.S.C.E.; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Band; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi. PETERSON, NOBEL K. . . . Garrison Soil Conservation Scabbard and Blade; Klod and Kernel Klub; ROTC Open House Comm. PETERSON, PAUL M. . . McPHERSON Business Administration PETERSON, VERLIN H. . . . Clifton Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. PETRO, ROBERT K Topeka Agriculture Administration Beta Theta Pi; Danforth Scholarship; Band; Dairy Club; Ag Ec Club; Ag Student Staff; Intrarnurals. PETTIT, ROBERT L . . . Neodesha Physical Science Tau Kappa Epsilon. PFEFFER, JAMES R Wichita Electrical Engineering PHILLIPS, BYRON B. . . . Manhattan Organic Chemistry, Graduate PIERCE, BERNARD T. . . Manhattan Agriculture Engineering PIERPOINT, HAROLD W. . . Benedict Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. PIFFER, PATRICIA J. . . Kansas City, Mo Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Prix, Sec-Treas. 3; Phi Chi Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; Leadership Coun- cil, Pres. 1; ' Tiny-Y , Co-Ed. 2; Publ. Award, 1, 2; Panhellenic Council, Pres. 3; Intra- rnurals; YWCA. PIXLEY, MARGARET A. . . Cimarron Home Economics Collegiate 4-H; K-State Players; Kappa Phi, , Treas. 4; Omicron Nu; Wesley Foundation; I.S.P., Sec-Treas. 2; I.S.A. Delegate to Nat ' l. Meeting; Who ' s Who; S.P.C; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sears Scholarship; Home Ec Club Scholarship. POAGUE, LOWELL L. . . . WaKeeney Business Administration Sigma Nu. POLAND, HAROLD D. . . . Barnes Business Administration Business Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Veterans Assn.; YMCA. POSTLETHWAITE, JOHN E. . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; Engi- neer ' s Open House Comm. POSTLETHWAITE, MARION E. Manhattan Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta. POTTER GEORGE C. . . . Manhattan Industrial Chemistry A.Ch.S. POWELL, DEAN O Ford Business Administration Amistad; Business Club. PRIBBLE, BEVERLY B Salina Radio Pi Beta Phi; Radio Guild, Sec. 3; Glee Club; K-State Players; I.S.A. ; Interfrat Pledge Coun- cil; Publ. Award; Intrarnurals; YWCA. PRICE, HAROLD W. . . . Anthony Physical Science Alpha Gamma Rho. PRICE, VONDA G. . . . Clay Center Biological Science Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H; Annex 4, Pres.; Ag Barnwarmer Queen 2. PRUDEN, JAMES E. . . Cincinnati, Ohio Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Veterans Assn.; Ag. Barnwarmer Comm. QUAKENBUSH, ETHAN A. . . Sublette Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Veterans ' Assn., Treas 3; Poultry Club; Collegiate 4-H. QUINLISK, WARREN W. . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring. RALSTON, GLEN D Wichita Mechanical Engineering RAMSEY, CARROL D. . . Uniontown Home Economics Omicron Nu, Treas. 4; Home Ec Publ. Club; Fresh. Counselor; Collegiate 4-H; Sigma Eta Chi; Congregational Student Fellowship; Pal O ' Mie, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. RAMSEY, WILLIAM R. . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering RANSOM, DONALD E. . . Kansas City Architectural Engineering READY, IRMA L Wichita Child Welfare Home Ec Club; Home Ec Service Club; Col- legiate 4-H; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Theta Epsilon, UNESCO; YWCA. REARDON, LUCY E Colby Home Economics and Education Chi Omega; Home Ec Club; A Cappella; Frog Club; Intramurals. REDMOND, M. PATRICIA ... Erie Clothing Retailing Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Publ. Club; K-State Players; Fresh. Counselor; YWCA. REIFF, JOHN J. . . . . Sanger, Calif. Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Delta Psi Omega; Wesley Foundation. REINHARDT, FREDRICK A. . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. REINHARDT, JOY Z. . . Manhattan Home Economics and Art Omicron Nu; Phi Chi Delta; Quill Club, Pres. 4; Home Ec Service Club; UNESCO;. YWCA. RHOADES, RAYMOND W. . Decatur, 111. Mechanical Engineering RICE, KENNETH H. . . Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering RICHARDS, FRANK P. . . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E. RICHARDS, WILLIAM H. . Manhattan Milling Industry Beta Theta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Who ' s Who; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Ag Student Staff; Alpha Mu; K-Fraternity; Newman Club, Pres. 3; Ag Barnwarmer Comm. Ch.; Ag Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sophomore Honors; Basketball 3, Golf 3. RICKERT, WILUAM A. . . MarysviUe Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Club. RICKLEFS, RALPH B Salina Landscape Design Beta Theta Pi. RIEB, JACK L St. Francis Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Engineers ' Open House Comm. RIEG, BILL Wichita Chemical Engineering RIFFEL, EDWARD D. . . . Stockton Agriculture RIGGS, FLETCHER E. . . Richmond, Mo. Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club, Treas 4; UNESCO; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Forums Comm. RIGGS, MARVIN L. . . Conway Springs Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Religious Feder., Pres. 4; Bap- tist Youth Fellowship; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot; Ag Ed Club; YMCA. ROBERTSON, CARLTON J. Jackson, Miss. Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. ROCHAT, GLEN E Wilsey Physical Education ROCK, MARIE Navarre Physical Education Phems, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 4; Frog Club, Sec- Treas. 4; Intramurals. ROCKERS, JAMES J Greeley Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; S.P.C; Newman Club. ROGERS, THOMAS T. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Business Club. ROLF, FLOYD E Pratt Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sophomore Honors; Ag Student Staff Bus. Mgr. 3; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Intramurals; YMCA. ROLLER, OPAL E CircleviUe Home Economics ROLLS, CLARENCE R Thrall Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E. ROOD, MARY H Peabody Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; A.S.M.E., Sec. 3, 4; Math Club; Glee Club; Intramurals; YWCA. VidiB Peterson, John L. Peterson, Leroy A. Peterson, Loyd E. Peterson, Nobel K. Peterson, Paul M. Peterson, Verlin H. Petro, Robert K. Pettit, Robert L. Pfeffer, James R. Phillips, Byron B. Pierce, Bernard T. Pierpoint, Harold W. Piffer, Patricia J. Pixley, Margaret A. Poague, Lowell Poland, Harold D. Postlethwaite, John E. Postlethwaite, Marion E. Potter, George C Powell, Dean O. Pribble, Beverly B. Price, Harold W. Price, Vonda M. Pruden, James E., Jr. Quakenbush, Ethan A. Quinlisk, Warren W. Ralston, Glen D. Ramsey, Carrol D. Ramsey, William R. Ransom, Donald E. Ready, Irma L. Reardon, Lucy E. Redmond, M. Patricia Reiff, John J. Reinhardt, Frederick A. Reinhardt, Joy A. Rhoades, Raymond W. Rice, Kenneth H. Richards, Frank P. Richards, William H. Rickert, William A. Ricklefs, Ralph B. Rieb, Jack L. Rieg, Bill Rif fel, Edward D. Riggs, Fletcher E. Riggs, Marvin L. Robertson, Carlton J. Rochat, Glen E. Rock, Marie Rockers, James J. Rogers, Thomas T. Rolf, Floyd E. Roller, Opal E. Rolls, Clarence R. Rood, Mary H. 325 i Top flight scholar and sportsman, WILLIAM BILL RICHARDS . . . Blue Key . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Freshman and Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Mu . . . Who ' s Who . . . Ag Council . . . Two Sport Letterman. ROSEBERRY, CYRILKA B. . . Wichita Option A Alpha Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Intramutals. ROSENOW, RICHARD V. . Clay Center Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. ROTTINGHAUS, BERNARD H. Corning Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa; A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' C3pen House Comm.; Intraraurals. ROTTY, HELEN L . . Kirkwood, Mo. Foods and Food Research Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Service Club; Amicossembly; Canterbury Club. ROY, CHARLES H. . . Overland Park Agronomy Tri-K; Masonic Club; Westminister Founda- tion; Crops Judging Team. RUTSCHMANN, EDWIN F. . Maple Hill Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. RYAN, CHARLES L. . . . Manhattan Business Administration RYAN, DELLA M. . . Kansas City, Mo. Retail Merchandising SAMUELSON, GRACE I. . . . Weskan Business Administration Kappa Phi; Business Club; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Foundation; Freshman Class, Sec. SANDERS, PHILIP Miller Agricultural Journalism SANDERSON, DALLAS A. . . Hamilton Business Administration SCALAPINO, RALPH A. . . . Everest Biological Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club. SCARBOROUGH, NIRA . . . Wichita Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA, Sec. 4. SCHARDEIN, PHYLLIS M. . Nickerson Home Service Eaastern Star; Bowling. SCHINDLER, JUNE Salina Home Economics and Art Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; UNESCO; YWCA. SCHIRMER, DAVID E Holton Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; K- Fraterntiy; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Varsity Football. SCHMIDT, FRANCIS W. . . Catherine Business Administration SCHMIDT, ROBERT A Lyons Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. SCHMIDT, VIRGINIA R. . . . Newton Home Economics and Education Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Purple Pepster; S.P.C; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; Intramutals; YWCA. SCHMIDT, WINSTON A. . . . Lyons Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi. SCHMITT, AUDREY . . Pawnee Rock Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. SCHMITT, BERNARD L. . . Manhattan Business Administration Business Club; Mortar Ball. SCHNEIDER, RAYMOND C. . Manhattan Architectural Engineering SCHOVEE, MARY LOU . . . Topeka Foods Demonstration Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club; Newman Club; Intramurals; YWCA. SCHOWENGERDT, MARJORIE J. Wamego Home Economics and Education Prix; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; Home Ec Club; Junior Class Sec; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi. Pres. 4; Religious Feder., Pres. 2, 3; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; S.P.C; I.S.A.; UNESCO; Fresh. Counselor; YWCA. SCHRADER, JOSEPH E. . Kansas City, Mo. Soil Conservation Newman Club; Klod and Kernel Klub. SCHROEDER, LOREN D. . . . Beverly Electrical Engineering K-Fraernity; A.I.E.E.; Varsity Football 2. SCHRUBEN, JOHN H. . . . Stockton Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Student Architect ' s Associa- tion; Fresh, and Soph. Honors. SCHUPBACH, ELEANOR H. . Lancaster Dietetics and Institutional Management Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; Lutheran Students Asn.; Omicron Nu; YWCA. SCHWARTZ, VICTOR A. . Arkansas City Electrical Engineering SCHWEIGER, FRANK A. . . . Arma Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. SCOTT, CATHERINE J. . . . Garnett Option A A.I. A., Sec. 4; Jr. Arch. Org., Sec. 4; Frog Club. SEDLOCK, ROBERT E. . Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Phi Kappa. SEIFFE, JO ANN Y. . . . Manhattan Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sec. 2; Kappa Phi; Royal Purple Staff; Purple Pepster, Vi-e- Pres. 3; Fresh. Recog; Leadership Council; Intraraurals; YWCA. SELLERS, ERNEST E. . . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigraa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; Blue Key; I.R.E.; Engr. Council, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who. SELLERS, GABE A., JR. . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 2; Sigma Tau, Vice- Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; K-State Engr., Feature Ed. 4; I.R.E., Sec. 4; Westinghouse Achievement Award; Who ' s Who; Engineers ' Open House Comm.; Apportionment Board. SETTER, MARJORIE I. . . Manhattan Industrial Journalism Newman Club; Collegian Staff, Bus. Mgr. 3; Publ. Award; Intramurals. SHANK, HARRY E Bazine Agricultur e Tri-K; Sears Scholarship; Collegiate 4-H; Band; Intramurals. SHAPIRO, EUGENE . . Rutherford, N. J. Electrical Engineering SHARP, GUY L El Dorado Physical Education SHELLEY, GUY M., JR. . . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Engineers ' Open House Comm.; Intra- murals. SHELOR, MARION E Bloom Agricultural Engineering SHERRELL, ROY L Lincoln Physical Education SHIELDS, HAROLD L. . . Muncy, Penn. Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade. SHOOP, MARION H. . . . St. John Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHUPE, JOHN W Mt. Hope Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. 2; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Who ' s Who; A.S.M.E.; Board of Student Publications; K- State Engineer, Assistant Editor; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 2; K-Fraternity. SHUPP, DANNY E. . . . Tulsa, Okla. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. SIGSBEE, GEORGE B., JR. . Dodge City Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. SILER, LEANNA M. . . . Garden City Music Education Promusica; Band; Orchestra; YWCA. SIMOX, PAULINE J. . . . Kansas City Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; Hospitalaity Days ' Steering Coram.; Amistad; Chaparajos. SIMKINS, CHARLES A. . . . Reading Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Newman Club; Intra- raurals. SIMMONS, HERBERT W. . . . Salina Business Administration A Cappella. SIMMONS, JOHN W Abilene Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. SIMPSON, MARY L. . . . Leonardville Option B Christian Youth Fellowship; Glee Club; YWCA. SINGER, HERBERT O. . . New York, N. Y. Psychology, Graduate SIRON, KAY R Pleasanton Biological Science Econ. Justice Comm., Ch.; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA.  S Roseberry, Cyrilka B. Rosenow, Richard V. Rottinghaus, Bernard H. Rotty, Helen L. Roy, Charles H. Rutschmann, Edwin F. Ryan, Charles L. Ryan, Delia M. Samuelson, Grace I. Sanders, Philip Sanderson, Dallas A. Scalapino, Ralph A. Scarborough, Nira B. Schardein, Phyllis M. Schindler, June Schirmer, David E. Schmidt, Francis W. Schmidt, Robert A. Schmidt, Virginia R. Schmidt, Winston A. Schmitt, Audrey Schmitt, Bernard L. Schneider, Raymond C. Schovee, Mary Lou Schowengerdt, Marjorie J. Schrader, Joseph E. Schroeder, Loren D. Schruben, John H. Schupbach, Eleanor H. Schwartz, Victor A. Schweiger, Frank A. Scott, Catherine J. Sedlock, Robert E. Seiffe, JoAnn Yapp Sellers, Ernest E. Sellers, Gabe A., Jr. Setter, Marjorie I. Shank, Harry E. Shapiro, Eugene Sharp, Guy L. Shelley, Guy M., Jr. Shelor, Marion E. Sherrell, Roy L. Shields, Harold L. Shoop, Marion H. Shupe, John W. Shupp, Danny E. Sigsbee, George B., Jr. Siler,Leanna M. Simcox, Pauline J. Simkins, Charles A. Simmons, Herbert W. Simmons, John W. Simpson, Mary L. Singer, Herbert O. Siron, Kay R. 327 ar r rt f i A man of varied interests, WARD A. KELLER . . . Recreation Committee . . . Open House Committee . . . Intramurals . . . Student Council . . . Who ' s Who ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Sigma Tau . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Interfrat. Pledge Council. SIZEMORE, RICHARD T. . . Parsons Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Engineering Council; Steel Ring; K-State Engineer Staff; Engineers ' Open House, Mgr. 4; Who ' s Who; Varsity Basketball. SKELTON, JESSE D Wichita Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E., Sec 3; Engineers ' Open House, E. E. Ch. 4; Band. SLAWSON, CHARLES J. . Kansas City Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. SMITH, BOB L Emporia Civil Engineering Sigma Tau. SMITH, DALE F. . . . Arkansas City Industrial Chemistry A.Ch.S.; Veterans ' Assn. SMITH, GEORGE E Shawnee Agriculture SMITH, GERALD M Garnett Mechanical Engineering Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma. SMITH, KEITH C Oil Hill Mechanical Engineering SMITH, MARY E Coffeyville Biological Science Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H; Hills ' Heights, Pres. 4; Amicossembly; Commonwealth Political Party, Sec. 4; S.P.C. SMULL, MARGARET M. . . Caldwell Bacteriology, Graduate SMULL, NEIL H Bird City Architecture, Graduate Marienthal SNOWBARGER, MARIETA I. Option B SNYDER, EMELIE K Topeka Home Economics and Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; K-State Players; Band; Orchestra; A Cappella; Frog Club; Sec-Treas. 3. SNYDER, EUGENE E. . . Junction City Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha. SOBER, BONNIE L Sabetha Home Service Kappa Phi; Amistad, Home Ec Club; Col- legiate 4-H; YWCA. SORENSEN, JUNE E. . . McPherson Food Demonstration Pi Beta Phi; Eastern Star Club, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4; Fresh. Counselor; Chapel Comm.; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; Publ. Award; Intramurals; YWCA. SPENCER, GODFREY M. . Manhattan Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma. SPENCER, HARVEY G. . . . Whiting Chemical Engineering SPRINGER, GLENN E Salina Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E. SPRINGER, NEOLA M. . . Galesburg Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; Kappa Beta, Treas. 4; Pal O Mie, Pres. 4; Fresh. Counselor. STALEY, MARY JO. . . . El Dorado Option B Chi Omega. STALLARD, PHILLIP L. . . . Parsons Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEDHAM, THELMA J. . . . Salina Option B Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Eastern Star; Theta Epsilon; Hist, and Gov ' t. Club. STEELE, WILLIAM T Parsons Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. STEPHENSON, EVERETT S. . Wichita Agricultural Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle. STEVFJ rS, DONALD L. . . Kansas Ctiy Architectural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEWART, BENNIE L. . . Hutchinson Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Pi Epsilon Delta; K-State Players; Business Club; Student Union Plan- ning Comm.; Royal Purple Staff; Intra- murals; YMCA. STEWART, ROBERT H. . Manhattan Chemical Engineering, Graduate STONER, DALE W. . . . Concordia Business Administration Business Club. STRICKLIN, LORETA M. . . Agenda Home Economics Clovia; Who ' s Who; Omicron Nu; Prix; Religious Feder.; Kappa Beta, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Ec Publ. Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; UNESCO, Corres. Sec. 4; C.S.F.; Stu- dent Eval. of Teaching Comm.; S.P.C; Student Union Comm.; Danforth Fresh. Award; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Mortar Board Recog.; Omicron Nu Fresh. Award; Van Zile Hall Scholarship Award; Home Ec Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; YWCA. STROBEL, VADALINE A. . . Garfield Home Economics STROWIG, BARBARA H. . . . Salina Music Education STRLTT, INEZ E Woodston Music Education STURDEVANT, JAMES W. . Altoona Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. STURDEVANT, LOIS E. . . Cimarron Home Economics SUITER, CLANTON T Otis Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Mortar and Ball; Business Club; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Track. SWANSON, JOHN W., JR. Red Bank, N.J. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Veterans ' Assn. SWANSON, RICHARD S. . Concordia Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu, Pres. 3; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Smdent Architects Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. SWEARINGEN, RALPH E. . . Logan Business Administration Masonic Club. SYFERT, ERVIN W Wichita Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Acacia, Treas. 3; Glee Club; Horticulture Club; Masonic Club, Treas 4. SYLER, ROBERT T Topeka Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. TAMBLYN, ELIZABETH E. . Kansas City Biological Science Cosmopolitan Club; Canterbury Club. TASKER, JOHN H., JR. . . . Caney Agricultural Journalism TAYLOR, BETTY N. . . . Manhattan Option B TAYLOR, DEAN B. . . Independence Mechanical Engineering TAYLOR, DOROTHY L. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Baptist Youth Fellowship; Business Club; YWCA. TAYLOR, EULA MAE . . Manhattan Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas. 3, 4; Gamma Delta, Sec. 4; Promusica, Treas. 2; American Guild of Organists; YWCA. TAYLOR, HARRIETT F. . . Enterprise Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. TAYLOR, MARLIN R. . Independence Mechanical Engineering Bentley Manhattan Logan TAYLOR, WESLEY U. . Industrial Physics TEAFORD, MARY E. . . Option B TEMPLETON, VANCE N. . . Business Administration TERRILL, MARION L. . . Hutchinson Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Col- legiate 4-H; Promusica; A Cappella; Sigma Eta Chi; Panhelenic Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals; YWCA. THOMAS, WALTER R. . . Belleville Physical Science Theta Xi, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Intra- murals. THOMAS, WAYNE D. . . . Emporia Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. THOMPSON, WILBUR G. . Winchester Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Sizemore, Richard T. Skelton, Jesse D. Slawson, Charles J. Smith, Bob L. Smith, Dale F. Smith, George E. Smith, Gerald M. Smith, Keith C. Smith, Mary E. Smull, Margaret M. SmuU, Neil H. Snowbarger, Marieta I. Snyder, Emelie K. Snyder, Eugene E. Sobers, Bonnie L. Sorensen, June E. Spencer, Godfrey M. Spencer, Harvey G. Springer, Glenn E. Springer, Neola M. Staley, Mary Jo Stallard, Phillip L Stedham, Thelma Jo Steele, William T. Stephenson, Everett S. Stevens, Donald L. Stewart, Bennie L. Stewart, Robert H. Stoner, Dale W. Stricklin, Loreta M. Strobel, Vadaline A. Strowig, Barbara H. Strutt, Inez E. Sturdevant, James W. Sturdevant, Lois E. Suiter, Clanton T. Swanson, John W., Jr. Swanson, Richard S. Swearingen, Ralph E. Syfert, Ervin W. Syler, Robert T. Tamblyn, Elizabeth E. Tasker, John H., Jr. Taylor, Betty N. Taylor, Dean B. Taylor, Dorothy L. Taylor, Eula Mae Taylor, Harriett F. Taylor, Marlin R. Taylor, Wesley U. Teaford, Mary E. Templeton, Vance N. Terrill, Marion L. Thomas, Walter R. Thomas, Wayne D. Thompson, Wilbur G. 329 With intentions of becoming a Home Demon- stration Agent, MARGARET PIXLEY . . .Sears Scholarship . . . I.S.A. . . . S.P.C. . . . K-State Players . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Home Ec Scholar- ship . . . 4-H. THROCKMORTON, MILDRED T. Coffeyville Option B Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; Interfrat. Pledge Council; Leadership Council; YWCA. TICE, REBECCA J. . . . Hutchinson Physical Education Chi Omega; Phems; Purple Pepsters; Intra- murals; YWCA. TICHENOR, RUTH E. . . . Abilene Physical Education Pheras; Amicosserably; Phi Chi Delta; Col- legiate 4-H; Intramurals; YWCA. TIMMERMEYER, MILDRED A. . Wichita Home Economics Home Ec Club; Newman Club; Amistad. TJADEN, MAURICE E. . . Clearwater Civil Enginering A.S.C.E. TOBUREN, MERRILL W. . Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda. TROXELL, MARIO N D. . Arkansas City Business Administration TROXELL, NORMAN P. . Arkansas City Business Administration TUGGLE, BEATRICE . . Clay Center Eood Research Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu, Sec. 4; YWCA. UHL, ROBERT J. . . . Smith Center Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; LR.E. UTERMOEHLEN, DORIS M. . Option B Annex II, Pres. 2; Business Club. Lebanon VANDAGRIFF, DON H. Weatherford, Tex. Milling Chemistry VANDERBUR, CHARLES A. . Manhattan Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Fr., Soph., and Jr. Honors. VANDERWILT, LAWRENCE M. Solomon Electrical Engineering VAN HORN, C. DUANE . Little River Business Administration Theta Xi; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. VAN SICKEL, VINCENT T. . Marysville Mechanical Engineering VAWTER, RUFUS L., JR. . Coffeyville Industrial Arts Band; Glider Club; Engineers ' Open House Comm. VICKERS, DON C Abilene Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House, Sec. 3, ME Chr. 4. VICORY, FREEMAN M. . . Greenle af Civil Engineering VICORY, HAROLD B. . . Greenleaf Business Administration VIEUX, O. O Wilmore Industrial Journalism UNESCO;i, Chaparjos; Young Republican Club Chr.; ' YMCA. VOGT, ELMER Meade Business Administration VOLKEL, GEORGE D Lenora Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Mortar and Ball; A.I.E.E; Intramurals. VOLKENING, VADA V. . . . Alma Clothing Retailing Omicron Nu, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Eta Chi, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Congregational Student Fellowship; Amicossembly, Vice- Pres.; Amistad; YWCA. VYFF, Alvin D Lebanon Option B VYFF, BEATRYSE P. . . . Murdock Child Welfare and Euthenics Alpha Xi Delta. WADDELL, CAROLYN S. . Manhattan Home Economics WALKER, DONALD C. . . Dodge City Industrial Chemistry A.Ch.S.; Band; Orchestra. WALKER, HOWARD W. . Manhattan Electrical Engineering WALKER, JAMES G Newton Geology, Graduate WALKER, TOM B. . . Detroit, Mich. Citizenship Education WALSH, JOSEPH M. . . Hutchinson Business Administration WALTERS, JEAN E. . . . Manhattan Clothing Retailing Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Council, Sec. WALTERS, KENNETH L. . . Horton Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WALTON, THEODORE P. . Manhattan Industrial Arts I.A.S., ' Vice-Pres.; Glee Club; Engineers ' Open House Comm. WARD, EVA M • • Jewell Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Business Club; Royal Purple Staff 3; Publ. Award; Student Directory Editor 4. WARD, FLOYD R Centralia Agricultural Administration Farm House; Ag Ec Club, Sec. 3; Col- legiate 4-H; Scholastic Eligibility Comm.; Intramurals. WARD, LINTON E. . . . Concordia Civil Enginering A.S.C.E. WARNER, HELEN M. . . . Thomas Home Economics, Graduate WARREN, EDWIN C. . . . Sterling Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Band. WARREN, EMMETT J. . . . Topeka Civil Engineering WARREN, RICHARD B. . Arkansas City Animal Husbandry WATKINS, CHARLES B., JR. . Frankfort Physical Education WATTS, CHESTER L Pratt Option B Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 2; Inter-Frat. Council, Vice-Pres. 1; YMCA. WEATHERBY, JAMES D. . Neodesha Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. WEAVER, MARY A Alma Child Welfare and Euthenics Kappa Delta; Home Ec Club; Radio Club; Band; Fresh. Counselor; Hospitality Days ' Steering Comm.; Home Ec Club, Vice-Pres. 4; La Verne Noyes Scholarship; Panhellenic; I.S.A. WEBBER, JACK S. • • Manhattan Architectural Engineering WEBER, JACK A. . . . Jackson, Miss. Option B Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WEEKLEY, GEORGE H., JR. South Haven Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon WEISS, CAROLYN A. . Kansas City, Mo. Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Club; Royal Purple Staff; YWCA. WEISSBACK, ANNETTE B. . Topeka Home Economics and Education Newman Club; Home Ec Club. WELLS, JOHN D Elmdale Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club. WELLS, MARY F Viola Industrial Journalism Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H. WELLS, RUTH I. ... Adrian, Mo. Pood Economics and Nutrition, Graduate WEMPE, CHARLES M. . . . Seneca Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa. WENGER, DWIGHT A. . . Oberlin Mechanical Engineering ' ,. ' . Caitralii Concotilii nfMMt c... r . . Topeb ) .MaasasCin i,]L .Wfon PriC:] il Kb 2; Int-Fni Ma SD. . Neodesb AlB UUkOdIi; iitftk,v«.p . iMfdUdltui; Iboliffli ..)«fa il SoodiHiw HoK b ( a I£B. • Top Violj 0 ( A(iiiaii.M« Seoeo Obetl ! Throckmorton, Mildred T. Tice, Rebecca J. Tichenor, Ruth E. Timmermeyer, Mildred A. Tjaden, Maurice E. Toburen, Merrill W. Troxell, Marion D. Troxell, Norman F. Tuggle, Beatrice Uhl, Robert J. Utermoehlen, Doris M. Vandagriff, Don H. VanDerbur, Charles A. Vanderwilt, Lawrence M. VanHorn, C. Duane VanSickel, Vincent T. Vawter, Rufus L., Jr. Vickers, Don C. Vicory, Freeman M. Vicory, Harold B. Vieux.O. O. Vogt, Elmer Volkel, George D., Jr. Volkening, Vada V. Vyff, Alvin D. Vyfl, Beatryse P. Waddell, Carolyn S. Walker, Donald C. Walker, Howard W. Walker, James G. Walker, Tom B. Walsh, Joseph M. Walters, Jean E. Walters, Kenneth L. Walton, Theodore P. Ward, Eva M. Ward, Floyd R. Ward, Linton E. Warner, Helen M. Warren, Edwin C. Warren, Emmett J. Warren, Richard B. Watkins, Charles B., Jr. Watts, Chester L. Weatherby, James D. Weaver, Mary A. Webber, Jack S. Weber, Jack A. Weekley, George H., Jr. Weiss, Carolyn A. Weissbeck, Annette B. Wells, John D. Wells, Mary F. Wells, Ruth I. Wempe, Charles M. Wenger, Dwight A. 331 ' SISPP ' ' WILKIE, GEORGE T. . . Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. . Topeka WOOD, MARGARET R. . . Mankato Option A Band; Orchestra; Kappa Phi; YWCA. Graduating with 2.9 overage, GABE SELLERS, JR. . . . member Apportionment Board . . . Engineer Magazine . . . Sigma Tau . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Radio Club . . . Who ' s Who. WERNER, MORRIS W. . . ' Manhattan Architectural Engineering WERTENBERGER, ROBERT O. Washington Civil Engineering WESCHE, BERYL A. . . . Manhattan Biological Science Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Recog.; Panhellenic Council; Intramurals; YWCA. Manhattan WHEELOCK, JOHN R. . Industrial Arts Olathe WHITENACK, RAY M. . . Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Vice-Ch. 3; Ch. 4; Engineering Council; Steel Ring. WHITESIDE, ALBERT E. . . Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. WICHERS, HENRY W. . . Manhattan Option A WICK, LEON L Wichita Electrical Engineering WILCOX, CARMEN K. . Minneapolis Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. 4; K-Fraternity; Scabbard Blade; Cadet Officers Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Track 3-4. WILCOX, NANCY L. . . Hutchinson Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 4; K-State Players; Interfrct. Pledge Council; Home Ec Club; I.S.A.; Busi- ness Club, Treas. 4; Kappa Beta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals; YWCA. WILCOX, PATTY J Topeka Home Economics WILDER, CLYDE P., JR. ElDorado Springs, Mo. Agriculture WILKE, MIRIAM . . Option B Topeka WILKINSON, REBECCA E. San Angelo, Tex. Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. WILKOWSKE, ROGER H. . . Emporia Dairy Manufacturing Farm House, Treas. 3; Alpha Zeta, Biennial Conclave Delegate; Dairy Club, Treas. 3; Collegiate 4-H; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; YMCA. WILLIAMS, EARL E. . . Baxter Springs Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Poultry Science Club; Vet- erans ' Assn.; Intramurals. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM D. . . Wichita Architectural Engineering WILLIS, PEGGY C . . . Manhattan Home Economics Chi Omega. WILSON, CLYDE R Wichita Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. WILSON, DAVID O Wichita Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Engi- neering Council; A.S.M.E., Pres. 4; Intra- murals. WILSON, JAMES W Wichita Electrical Engineering WILSON, ROBERT R., JR. . Council Grove Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E; Sigma Tau; I.R.E. WINGER, RICHARD . . . McCune Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec. 3; Interfrat Pledge Council; Collegiate 4-H, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Sec. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 4; Block and Bridle; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Student Union Comm., Ch.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; UNESCO; S.P.C; Intramurals; Student Council; YMCA. WINGERD, HARVEY K. . Business Administration Intramurals. Navarre WINTER, GLEN D. . . . Hoisington Business Administration WIRTZ, LEO A Great Bend Business Administration WOLF, PAUL D Emporia Business Administration and Option B Men ' s Glee Club, Pres. 3; Hist, and Gov ' t. Club; Intramurals. WOOD, LEONARD E . . . Burr Oak Chemical Engineering Acacia, Pres. 3; Steel Ring, Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-Pres. 3; Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Wampus Cats; Interfrat Council; Junior Class Treas.; Student Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who; Fresh, and Soph. Honors; Intramurals. WOODS, JOHNIE J. . Prairie View, Tex. Poultry Husbandry, Graduate WOOLGAR, NORMAN . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Pres. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Engineering Council. WOOLLEY, HARRIET .... Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Canterbury Club; Home Ec Publ. Club. ■i WORTMAN, DARRELL G. . Independence | Mechanical Engineering ' A.S.M.E. WRIGHT, DELORES F. . Physical Science Wichita YARNELL, ROBERT W. . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; West Stadium, Treas. 3; SPEBSQSA. YELLEY, CLIFFORD R. . . ElDorado Business Administration, Graduate YOUNG, DEWEY H. . . Clay Center Civil Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres. 4; ZELEZNAK, MICHAEL G. . Kansas City Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Steel Ring; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; K-Fraternity, Vice-Pres., 4; Mortar and Ball; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Freshman Football Numeral; Varsity Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. ZOLLINGER, JOE E. . . Junction City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, Treas. 4; Cadet Officers Club, Treas.; A.S.M.E.; A Cappella; Mortar and Ball; Engineers ' Open House Coram.; Collegiate 4-H; Rifle Team, 4. BRUBAKER, MARILYN Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Nursing Delta Delta Delta; Nursing Club; Sigma Theta Tau; Intramurals; YWCA. CASTATOR, AVIS W. . . Nickerscn Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Nursing Club; YWCA. SIEGELE, JESSIE Olathe Nursing UNRUH, VIOLA F Newton Nursing Chi Omega; Nursing Club; Intramurals; YWCA. Werner, Morris W. Wertenberger, Robert O. Wesche, Beryl A. Wheelock, John R. Whitenack, Ray M. Whiteside, Albert E. Wichers, Henry W. Wick, Leon L. Wilcox, Carmen K. Wilcox, Nancy L. Wilcox, Patty J. Wilder, Clyde P., Jr. Wilke, Miriam Wilkie, George T. Wilkinson, Rebecca E. Wilkowske, Roger H. Williams, Earl E. Williams, William D. Willis, Peggy C. Wilson, Clyde R. Wilson, David O. Wilson, James W. Wilson, Robert R., Jr. Winger, Richard Wingerd, Harvey K. Winter, Glen D. Wirtz, Leo A. Wolf, Paul D. Wood, Leonard E. Wood, Margaret R. Woods, Johnie J. Woolgar, Norman Woolley, Harriet Wortman, Darrell G. Wright, Delores F. Yarnell, Robert W. Yelley, Clifford R. Young, Dewey H. 2 1eznak, Michael G. Zollinger, Joe E. Brubaker, Marilyn Castator, Avis W. Siegele, Jessie Unruh, Viola F. 333 m-w ' ml- ' m J- - f | « -f 42 f iT t il| =• ' ■ 3s . OT- ' - ' ; ofs for y T HE LIFE, the spirit, the courage of an old Hill like me comes from only one source — its under- graduates. They are the ones whose voices raise to a roar at a touchdown or boo a referee, the ones who wash over me like a tide, fill my rooms with their ceaseless questions and laughter. They are the public, who praise me if things go right for them and bitterly shout their disapproval if things go wrong. People all over the country have taken their turn at writing about what goes on on the Hills of today. Sometimes I see these articles and have a good chuckle. No one can see the whole picture of what my students do, think or feel except me. I am their foundation, their counselor and their guide toward the future. Being a rather silent Hill, I won ' t attempt to tell you the attitudes — the many complexities of those who make up my population. You probably wouldn ' t believe me, anyway. Sometimes, I get a little tired of the never-ending tide of youth that sweeps across my face. They chatter timelessly about who has a date with whom, why they got a B instead of a C, whether or not they should sneak out of library, and what the old so-and-so did when they cut his class. They talk about their best friend, beer, the nitrogen cycle, the jawbone of a dogfish, the amount of sleep they got, the term paper that is due tomorrow, how many times they ' ve been in love, the break-down of the washing machine, the word for garage in Portugese, AC and DC currents, who paid for the cokes last night, the works of Thomas Dekker, and what they did — or didn ' t do — in high school. 3J3 The stretch out on my grass to study or sleep between classes. They sleep in classes. They throw cigarettes all over my face and they talk about me behind my back — but I forgive them. I have a generous nature — if you don ' t believe it, take note of all the punishment I have taken for the last eighty- five years. I have a solid rock constitution and a heart of limestone. Sometime, they ' ll be glad I was here, those underclassmen. Someday, they ' ll learn to appreciate my true beauty, grace and wisdom. I realize gratitude is not a universal virtue, but one time they ' ll be grateful to me. Some of these underclassmen stay a long time — some only a semester. The way I always look at that is, if they don ' t like me, I don ' t like them either. They can take me just the way I am or get off. A few get off. But, in spite of all this, I am happy to see the dawning of each day, with drowsy student s trudg- ing back to me. Glad to feel their feet knocking aside blades of grass or slipping on my icy sidewalks. Glad to hear the grinding of pencil sharpeners, the scratch of pen on paper — even the soft snore dur- ing a comprehensive lecture. These who are here now are the counterparts of all the tens of thousands who have gone before. They are alike, and yet they are different. They are my friends, and yet they condemn me. They are my students, and yet they do not listen to my teaching. They must learn for themselves. But, I must give underclassmen this much credit — they have made me what I am today. I would never be able to do so much for students of today had not their predecessors done as much for me. I get along with them pretty well. For that matter, I have to. Were it not for their presence, I might be just another cornfield. 336 Juniors struggle {upper right) with English Profici- ency Tests, in which a passing grade is required for graduation. Twenty per cent flunked this year — an all-time high. Maybe that accounts for the deep concentration on the faces above. Home ec girls cast their ballot (center) after the raucous campaign for class officers. The Common- wealth and All-College parties boasted progressive platforms and torchlight rallies for their candidates. Judiciously marking their ballots for their choice for class officers are students in the vet school {bottom). An early fall enrollment brought crowds of hot students flocking back to Kansas State. A long line of H ' s wait {above) for dean ' s cards, the first step in the process. Just inside the door is the end of the first line. Here dean ' s cards are received, {center hit) and K-Staters move on to fill out in- formation cards. Click ' goes the shutter on fres hmen only (lower left)- Pictures are taken for transcripts and for further indentification. Part ot the registration system was changed last fall to accomodate the huge numbers of students in the same amount of time. A6A4Xj4u f 9 I JloHXf. aliL Veterans queue up for the extra lines involved in G. I. Bill red tape (upper right). Here, on the second floor of Anderson, they separate from the rest of the crowd to go through a process a their own. r -? I ' m sorry, but that class has just been closed, are familiar words from the assigners ' tables (center). Students and instructors pon- der over schedules and hours for the coming semester. Checks change hands across the desks of the cashier ' s office (lower left) as students pay fees and tuition. Checkers hunt for assignment errors, keep part of the double- handful of papers coUeaed during enrollment (upper UU). J u a i Oh happy day! shouts coed as she passes the portals of the final door with assignment, activity book and a few days ot freedom before classes begin. Activity books are handed out (lower right) in exchange for receipts from cashier. Students eagerly wait to see the numbers on the tickets and how the games have been apportioned between the odd and even books. X O U nt uo A ift P eScUaal Week Sure, the freshmaan (hit) wants a purple and white cap, particularly because the fellow with the paddle is standing directly to the rear. Important-feeling upper- classmen guide the freshman tours around the campus and eventually to the dairy counter where all get free ice cream. Top Row Abbott, Gerald D Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Abelson, Arlene R lola Junior in Arts and Sciences Ackerman, D. Gene .... Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Acre, Robert E., Jr Bucklin Sophomore in Agriculture Adams, Henry J Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adams, Howard C Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adams, Mary E Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Home Economics Adams, Patricia S Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adams, Paul Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adams, Ralph L Dexter Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adams, Robert T., Jr. ... Hoisington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Adams, Willis E Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Addington, Janice L. . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Adee, Barbara L Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adee, Martha M Wells Junior in Home Economics Adell, Dorothy E Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adell, Wendell H Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Aiken, John M La Harpe Junior in V eterinary Medicine Ainslie, Harry R. . . . Hartwick, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Akins, Howard D Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Al-Ani, Hussain Y Ana, Iraq Freshman in Agriculture Albee, Patricia A Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Albers, Arthur W Bendena Freshman in Agriculture Albers, Byron A Bendena Sophomore in Agriculture Albora, John M Paterson, N. J. Sophomore in Agriculture Albrecht, Oscar W Herington Junior in Agriculture Alderman, Kenneth M Lyons Freshman in Agriculture Alderman, Margaret Lyons Sophomore in Home Economics Alefs, E. June Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Alexander, Donald L. . . . Junction City Junior in Agriculture Alexander, James R Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alexander. Richard M. . . . Wellington Sophomore in Agriculture Allen, Charlotte I Ogden Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Allen, Christine E Olathe Freshman in Home Economics Allen, Dale K Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Allen, Donald L Overland Park Junior in Arts and Sciences Allen, Joyce M Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Allen, Roscoe R Oswego Sophomore in Agriculture Allen, Warren M Ogden Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Allen, William T Bison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allgire, G. Wayne Topeka Sophom.ore in Arts and Sciences Allingham, Robert M. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allphin, Don J Arlington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Almquist, Lo Ree Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Almquist, Orpha Gle; . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Alsafar, Thabit A Ana, Iraq Freshman in Agriculture Altepeter, Joseph F Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Amerine, Marie T Penalosa Junior in Arts and Sciences Amrine, Raymond D Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Amstutz, John J Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Carolyn I Admire Junior in Home Economics Anderson, Elden M Oberlin Sophomore in Agriculture Anderson, Forrest M Roxbury Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Joyce L Canton Freshman in Home Economics Anderson, Karl D Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences £E fP fr ' j a f? f r iPv. 1 ' f r% g ff!| f .•, ti Top ftow Anderson, Robert L Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and. Architecture Anderson, Robert W Kinsley Sophomore in Agriculture Anderson, Ruth E Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Anderson. Wallace R Greenleaf Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Wayne W. . . Ft. Madison, la. Junior in Engineer ing and Architecture Anderson, Wendell S Americus Sophomore in Agriculture Anderson, William D Canton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Andrews, Hrv ard D Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Andrisevic, James F. ... Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Apel, J. Dab Longton Sophomore in Agriculture Apollo, Calvin A Fredonia Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Arand, Harvey L Belvue Junior in Agriculture Archer, Rex D Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Arensman, Elnora M Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Argabright, H. Joan .... Hiawatha Sophomore in Home Economics Armitage, J. Connie .... Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Armstrong, Charles D Muscotah Junior in Agriculture Arndt, Albert E. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Arnold, Dean W Lindsborg Junior in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Don L Lindsborg Junior in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Iris R Galesburg Junior in Home Economics Arnold, Loren G Whiting Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Arnold, Maurice E MarysviUe Junior in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Ralph C Rczel Sophomore in Agriculture Arnold, Robert F MarysviUe Junior in Engineering and Architecture Art, Oren G Westphalia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Artman, Phyilis C Mt. Hope Junior in Arts and Sciences Asher, Herbert W Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Asher, Madeline Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Asher, Reginald K. . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ashlock. Dcma L Merriam Junior in Home Economics Aspelin, Esther P Dwight Junior in Home Economics Asper, Darw. ' n E Oxford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Atkinson, Richard, Jr. ... EI Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Atteridge, George S., Jr. . Chatham, N.J. Freshman in Agriculture Atwell, Leroy S Utica Freshman in Agriculture Atwood, Margaret I Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Aubel, William F Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Auerbach, Gerald G Wichita Special in Engineering and Architecture Aufdemberge, Mslvin .... Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Austin, Margaret L lola Junior in Home Economics Averill, Charles E. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Aye, William R Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ayers, Terry V Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture WITH A SONG IN THE AIR, 82 students proctice for A Cappella choir under the direction of Prof. Luther Leavengood. Following their annual Christ- mas Vespers, choir members started practice for a five day tour of Kansas high schools. Tap Row Babb, Beverley A Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Babcock, Elliot R Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Backman, Howard D Vliets Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bacon, Leonard W. . . . Omaha, Nebr. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bacon, Peter J Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Badders, George S., Jr Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baden, Alfred J Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bader, Robert S. . . . Falls City, Nebr. Junior in Arts and Sciences Badgley, William A. ... Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Badley, Maurice T Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baehr, William M. ... Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Baertch, V. Sue Soldier Junior in Home Economics Baetz, William J Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bailey, Arlo H Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bailey, Keith E Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Bailey, Robert E Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bailey, Robert V Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bair, Mary L Minneola Freshman in Home Economics Bair, Ross T., Jr Minneola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baird, Leland R Logan Junior in Arts and Sciences Baird, M. Catherine Attica Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Alice M Holton Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Baker, Aloysius M Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baker, Barbara J Wapello, la. Junior in Home Economics Baker, Burl D Kingman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Gilbert L Holyrood Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Glenna M Axtell Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Homer F., Jr Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Baker, James C St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Baker, John C, Jr Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Leonard E Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Natalie A Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Patricia L Kingman Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Baker, Philip J Lyons Junior in Arts and Scineces Baker, Raymond E Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Balderson, Charles J. . . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baldwin, Frances L Oxford Junior in Home Economics Baldwin, James G Blue Rapids Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baldwin, Mark E Kingsdown Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eallou, Corliss J Delphos Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bandel, Arnold F Alma Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Banman. Alvin K., Jr Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Barb, Gayle E Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barb, Melvin V Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Barber, Dorothy J Ransom Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barcellina, Dwain F Osage City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barclay, Nelda E Wakefield Junior in Home Economics Bare, Chester L, Jr Proteaion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barger, E)onald R Cambridge Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barham, Doran W Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barham, Shirley L Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Barker, Barbara L Earned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barker, Jared W Stilwell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barlow, Martha A Humboldt Freshman in Arts and. Sciences Barndollar, Pratt, Jr Coffeyville Sophomore in Agriculture  • 9f r Top Row Barnes, Bill J Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Barnes, E. Louise . ... Manhattan ]unior in Home Economics Barney, Duane L Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barnowski, Kenneth J. . Royal Oak, Mich. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barnowski, Walter J. . . Royal Oak, Mich. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barr, |. Albert Downs Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barr, M. Rosamary Leoti Junior in Arts and Sciences Barr, Robert E McPherson junior in Arts and Sciences Barrett, Edgar C Anthony Sophomore in Agriculture Barrett, Fred F Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barrett, Paul C. . . .... Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Barrett, Reva Jean .... Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Barrett, Theodore F. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barrett, Wallace L Herington Junior in Arts and Sciences Barstow, Janis Earned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barta, John P., Jr Manchester Junior in Arts and Sciences Battel, Earl J Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Battels, Wayne A. . . Sioux City, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bartlett, Gailand D. ... Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bartley, Derrill G Horton Junior in Arts and Sciences Barton, Ada A Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bascom, George S Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Bascom, John U Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bates, Carol V Hays Freshman in Home Economics Bathurst, Verne M Allen Sopho more in Agriculture Batt, Robert A Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Batten, Clifford J Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Batten. George F., Jr. . , . M nhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Battin, James M Stafford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Battin, Mary E Manter Sophomore in Home Economics Bauersfeld, Ruth A Fredonia Freshman in Home Economics Bauman, Nellie C Sabetha Freshman in Home Economics Baxter, Charles D Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Baxter, Leslie K., Jr Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Baxter, William M Circleville Junior in Arts and Sciences Bayles, Janice M. . . Silver Spring, Md. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bean, Charles G Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Arcihtecture Bearce, Loren S. . . . Falls City, Nebr. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beat, Arthur A ' . . Kingman Sophomore in Agriculture Beaver, Earl S Olathe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beaver, James O Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Bebermeyer, Dorothy .... Abilene Junior in Home Economics Beck, Gale D Rago Sophomore in Agriculture Beck, Hayes B Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture WITH AN ARM FULL OF THE NEW ANTI-FLU JUICE, another student checks out of the new tem- porary hospital. Completed during the fall term, the student hospital sparkles with bright new equipment — and nurses. , Top Row Beck, Leon D Leonardville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beck, Virginia K Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beckenhauer, William H. . . Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Becker, Alice M Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Becker, Alvin R Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Becker, Charles E Logan Junior in Arts and Sciences Beeby, Patricia B Wakeeney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beeby, Patrick A Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beeman, Everett D Morrowville Junior in Agriculture Beemer, Harold W Carlton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beezley, Eugenia R Girard Junior in Home Economics Second Row Beggs, Joan L Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Behrent, Paul A. . . ... Selden Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beightel, Paul R Holton Junior in Arts and Sciences Beitenbucher, Hcwara L. Irenton, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Bell, Jack E Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bell, Jack F Perry Junior in Agriculture Bell, Kenneth E Paola Junior in Agriculture Bell. Leland S Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bell, Robsrt L Merriam Junior in Agriculture Bell, Willis E Wichita Juriior in Engineering and Architecture Bellinger, Clifford M. .. . Fort Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Beltz, Quinlin D Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bemis, R. Guy Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bender, Kenneth R Ellsworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Bender, Louis B., Jr Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bengtson, Herman L Lindsborg Freshman in Agriculture Bennett, Frederick L Burrton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bensing, Robert G Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Benson, Earl E Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Benson, Joe C, Jr Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beougher, Clifford E Parsons Junior in Arts and Sciences Berger, Barbara Ann . . McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Berghaus, Gene Meade Sophomore in Agriculture Bergmann, Glenn M Axtell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Berndt, Alan A Glasco Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Berndt, Robert E Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Berner, William C Qifton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Berrie, Donald R Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Berry, Delbtrt W Lenora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Berry, Donna B Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Berry, Hardy D Lenora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Berry, Nancy J El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Berte, Allen E Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Bertschinger, Harold W. . . Lecompton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Beshears, Jack R Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Best, Josephine M Hazelton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eettenbrock, Dorothy A. . . Brookville Sophomore in Home Economics Betz, Leona M Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences Betz, Loine Enterprise Junior in Home Economics Betz, Martha L Glen Elder Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bhear, James A Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bickle, Donald G Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bideau, Edwin H Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences Bienhoff, Edgar H Kensington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ip f %r ijL dmtM Top Row Bierly, Gail E lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Biery, Phyllis Jean Clyde Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bigler, Robert H. . . . Wiggins, Colo. Freshman in Agriculture Billingsley, Leslie .... Kansas City Freshman in V eterinary Medicine BiUington, Lois M Edna Freshman in Home Economics Binford, Ray W Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bi.d, Eennie Protection Sophomore in Agriculture Bird, Frederick C Olathe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bird. Mix J Albert Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bird, M. Ted Albert Freshman in Agriculture Birk, Phyllis P Gridley Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Bisagno, Rcbrt D Augusta Junior in Arts and Sciences Bisbee, William R Phins Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dischcf , John O Abilene Freshman in Enginering and Architecture Bishop, Carolvn M Gypsum Junior in Home Economics Bitts, M Id ' fd L Pomona Sophomore in Home Economics Blackburn, Ben L Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Blackman, JoAnn Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Blackman, Merrill E McPherson Junior in Enginering and Architecture Blackwelder, Joann Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Blaha, Bea Niles Junior in Home Economics Blair, Marjorie J Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Blair. Robert O Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Blanchard, Albert R. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Blanchat, Arthur J St. Marys Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blaser, Loren F Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Blecha, Ca.ol J Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Blecha, Fhyli s J Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blinn, Donald P Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blood, Rolla L Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bloomquist, Harley V. . . . Osage City Freshman in Agriculture Bloyd, Gerald L Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bluhm, Vernon A Herkimer Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Blythe, Albert W. . . . White City Sophomore in Agriculture Boatright, Helen M Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boatwright, Virgil E Clements Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bochaus, Dorothy H Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences Bodine, Virgil W Mission Sophomore in Agriculture Bogina, August, Jr Girard, Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bogue, Jerry A Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bogue, Richard J Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bogue, Robert E Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bohling, Victor L Meade Freshman in Agriculture Bohnenblust, Dale J Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences SATURDAY AFTERNOON LAB— in a tonsoriol clip- joint — was a routine tor K-Stote sheiks. Students usually came out short, or at least thoroughly trimmed. Coeds got the hair-curling treatment too, but theirs was more permanent. Top Row Bohnenblust, Marilyn F. . . Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boice, Marilyn A Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boisvert, Frances D. . . . Osawatomie Junior in Arts and Sciences Boldenow, Willard K. . . . Hoisington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boles, John W Manhattan Sophomore in Enginering and Architecture Boles, Ronald J Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Boley, Loren D Wakarusa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Boley, Lyle T Manhattan Junior in V eterinary Medicine Bollinger, Thyra G Beeler Freshman in Home Economics Bolton, Phillip E. ... Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bond, William C Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Boner, Boyd W Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bonnett, Bernetta J. . . . Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bookwalter, Earl C Halstead Junior in Engineering and Architecture Boone, Mary M Madison Junior in Home Economics Booth, Ray E Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Borck, Fred A Blue Rapids Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Borck, Helen M Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Borland, William H., Jr. . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Born, Wilbur D Penokee Junior in Agriculture Borror, Martin A Westphalia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Borst, George E Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Borst, William H Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bortz, Richard E Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boutwell, Betty Jane Topeka Junior in Home Economics Bowen, Elvin L Longford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bower, Ida H Osage City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bowman, Evelyn M Lamed Sophomore in Home Economics Bowman, C. Ray Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Boyd, Richard A Pittsburg Freshman in V eterinary Medicine Boyer, Boyd B Meade Sophomore in Agriculture Boyles, Rodney T Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boys, Fay L Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Bozanic, Milton .... Lander, Wyo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bozeman, Earl G Nickerson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bracken, William J Leona Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bradbury, George, Jr. . . . Minneapolis Freshman in V eterinary Medicine Bradley, Bill B Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bradley, Frances A Ft. Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bradley, Robert B Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bradley, William F. . . . Blue Mound Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bradshaw, Jeanne M. ... McPherson Junior in Home Economics Brady, Bowen H Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brady, James E Logan Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Brady, Joseph J Wichita Junior in Agriculture Brainard, Olive R Carlyle Junior in Home Economics Brake, Benjamine R. . . . Blue Rapids Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Brakebill, Mary C . . . Sharon Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Branan, Kathryn J Claflin Freshman in Home Economics Branan, Robert L Claflin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brandt, Harold E Frankfort Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Branson, George M Oak Hill Junior in Engineering and Architecture Braum, Doris L. . . Washington, D. C. Sophomore in Home Economics Braunagel, Charles L Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Breckenridge, Kathryn A. . . . Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences f . t Top Row Bredbenner, Joseph W. . . Berwick, Pa. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Breeden, Lowell D Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brelsford, Clifford D Fall River Junior in Arts and Sciences Bremner, Robert S. . . . Orleans, Mass. i t freshman in Arts and Sciences Breneman, Rodney D. . . . McPherson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brennan, Lawrence W. . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brenner, Frances Culver Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brenner, Richard W. . . . Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bretz, Kenneth D Lucas Sophomore in Agriculture Brewer, Dean D Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brewer, Glen C Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Brewer, Joanne B Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brewer, Rob=rt H Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Brewster, Phil S Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bridge, Thomas E. . . . Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bridgewater, William H. . . . Norton Sophomore in Agriculture Briles, Virginia L Pomona Freshman in Home Economics Briscoe, Wilbur S., Jr Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Britt, Alan A Luray Freshman in Arts and Sciences Broadie, Harold E Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Broberg, L. Eileen Vesper Junior in Arts and Sciences Broce, Deloris R Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Brock, Don W Blue Mound Sophomore in Agriculture Brockman, Carl W. . . . Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brookover, Donald L Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brookover, William H Eureka Junior in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Jerry D Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Robert G Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brose, Gerald L . . Minneapolis, Minn. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brotherson, Helen R. . . . Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brotherson, W. Jerry . . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, Don E Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Don R Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture fiottom Row Brown, Donald A Fall River Freshman in Agriculture Brown, Donald F Anness Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Donna D . . Clyde Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Everett E Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Frank C Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Harold E. . . . Council Grove Sophomore in Agriculture Brown, J. Herbert . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Jack C Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Brown, Keith I Sylvan Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, Lois M. ...... Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Mila D Prairie View Freshman in Arts and Sciences MORO COURTS, DORMITORIES FOR SINGLE MEN were completed this year. Located just across the street from Aggieville (and the picture show) the Splinterville dorms provided easy access to both study and the relief from it. Top Row Brown, Paul W Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, Richard G., Jr. . Washington, D. C. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Theodore D Wichita Sophomore in Architecture and Engineering Brown, Wallace C . . . . Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Brown, Wilbur E Halstead Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, William F Cheney Sophomore in Agriculture Browne, John C Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brownlee, Harry J Sabetha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brownlee, William O. . . . Lawrence Sophomore in Agriculture Brubaker, Jack K Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bruce, Robert E Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Bruenger, Fred E Humboldt Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bruner, Eugene H Paradise Junior in Arts and Sciences Bruner, Horace W. . . Seminole, Okla. Sophomore in Agriculture Bruner, Jack R Burns Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bruns, Calvin E Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bryan, Ellsworth V., Jr. . . . Cimarron Junior in Arts and Sciences Bryan, Harold L Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bryan, Marilyn R Anthony Freshman in Home Economics Bryan, Virginia A McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bryan, William J Scranton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bryant, James G Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Buchanan, Marilyn L Calvert Sophomore in Home Economics Buckles, Floy L Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Buckles, Lavona May . . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Buehler, Bruce W Bushton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Buehler, Robert H Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Bullinger, Lawrence W Canton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bunge, Melvin E Waverly Freshman in Agriculture Burchfield, C. Stan Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences Burdick, Ralph C. . . . Falls City, Neb. Sophomore in Agriculture Burgert, Doris HiUsboro Freshman in Home Economics Burgess, Nellie M. . . . Petersburg, Va. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Burgwin, Mary Ann .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Burket, Leatrice A Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burklund, Wayne E Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Burnette, W. Dorene .... Asherville Sophomore in Home Economics Burns, Gordon E Pomona Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burns, John M Cherryvale Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burns, Philip D Mayetta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burns, Phyllis L Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Burr, Myron C Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burris, Harold D Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burroughs, Jonnie C. . . . Miltonvale Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Busby, Alfred S. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Busenbark, Johnny R. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bush, Leola J Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bush, Marilyn E Eureka Junior in Home Economics Buster, Don L Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Butcher, Frederic D., Jr. . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Butler, Betty Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Butler, Gail L Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Butler, Peggy Lou Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Button, Donald J Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Byer, Doris L Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics P C- IP ( iil Pi©©BfQ • • Aidaj . ' Kijiltj • • • • Eiirtb • Murni • • Maolijttiii • • Euidii • Ennu - • Mirxitat . . . Widm wEmMuu idiaate . . . . wy fl F F J « Si uii i 1 . Mk t , HyHlHiloflH Top Row Eyerly, Betty M Tribune Sophomore in Home Economics Byerly, Charles S Hutchinson Vreshm-an in Arts and Sciences Byler, Mary D Newton Junior in Home Economics Bynum, Shirky J Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Byrd, Glenn W. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Cade, Donald R Pomona Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cadwell, Joseph W. . Broken Bow, Nebr. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Caffrey, Richard D. . . . Mount Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cain, John W., Jr. . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Cain, Richard A Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Calderwood, Allison H. . . . Spring Hill Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Calderwood, Barbara J. . . . Spring Hill Junior in Arts and Sciences Calkins, Helen B Phillipsburg Freshman in Home Economics Callaghan Anna M Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Callahan, Bermrd E Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Callahan Frances R Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Callahan, Harold D Garnett Sophomore in Agriculture Callahan, Robert E Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Callot, Sherman Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Carol . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Campbell, Dolores J Lakin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Eugene R. New Rochelle, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Campbell, Forest D Wayne Junior in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Robert E Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Canfield, Darrel N Oxford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cannon, William L Wichita Junior in Agriculture Caplinger, James M. ... Greensburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carey, Kathleen J. . . . Valley Center Sophomore in Home Economics Carleton, Edwin J Coldwater Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carleton, Thomas J Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Carlson, Bernard C Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Carl W Clyde Junior in Agriculture Carlson, Dallas C Elsmore Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Carlson, Norris W Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Robert G Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Virgil P Smolan Sophomore in Agriculture Carnahan, Janice E Garrison Freshman in Home Economics Carnahan, Quentin N. ... Garrison Sophomore in Agriculture Carpenter, Dewey D. . . . Pawnee Rock Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carper, Delbert R Lebanon Sophomore in Agriculture Carroll, Stanley L Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carson, Kenneth D, . . . Hartford, Ky. Freshman in Agriculture Carter, Robert M Halstead Junior in Engineering and Architecture Carver, Qyde M Miltonvale Junior in Arts and Sciences SHIRT SLEEVED STUDENTS pack the freshly painted Auditorium to receive President Eisenhower ' s annual State of the Campus address in the early fall. Top Row Gary, Cecile M Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Gary, Donna L Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Gary, Harold R Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gase, Walace G Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gasement, Nanqr Jo Sedan Freshman in Home Economics Gasement, Rollin J Sedan Sophomore in Agriculture Gasey, Patrick S Forsyth, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gasmer, George S Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gather, Mary Elizabeth . . . Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gavin, Lyman E Glay Genter Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gazier, Helen L Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Gederberg, Richard A. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Geranich, Anthony P. . . . Kansas Gity Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ghadd, Bernard K Greensburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ghajuss, Tamara . . Eel- Aviv, Palestine Freshman in Agriculture Ghamberlin, Virginia L. . . Kansas Gity Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ghambers, Donald E. . . . Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Chambers, Jacob W Pomona Junior in Agriculture Ghampeny, Wallace H Oxford Sophomore in Agriculture Ghamplin, Merl D GedarVale Sophomore in Agriculture Ghance, Donna Jean . . . Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Ghandler, Gharles Q Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Lyons Ghandler, William W, Jr. . . . Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ghannell, Glenn L. . . . Dallas, Texas Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ghapin, Bobie T Kansas Gity Sophomore in Agriculture Ghapman, Duane E Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ghapman, Mary E Tribune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chase, Richard J El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture Ghelstrom, Betty Jean . . . Randolph Freshman in Home Economics Chenoweth, James M Grinnell Sophomore in Agriculture Chesney, Rodert P Woodston Freshman in Agriculture Chestnut, William B. . . . Glay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Childress, Donald E Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Childs, Dana P Herington Junior in Arts and Sciences Chrisman, Louie P Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Christensen, Stanley C Axtell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Christian, William A. ... Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Christiansen, Everett E. . . . Columbus Sophomore in Agriculture Christie, Earnest A Netawaka Junior in Agriculture Christie, Leta Jean .... Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Christopher, Ninian L Bucklin Freshman in Agriculture Chronister, Joseph S Pratt Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Chung, Edwin T. . . . Honolulu, T. H. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Church, David G Garnett Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Church, Elwyn L. . . Battle Creek, Nebr. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Clark, Barbara D Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Bernard E Burr Oak Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Billy H Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Clark, Daniel W Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Dwaine E Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Eileen lola. Sophomore in Home Economics Clark, Gerald L Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clark, Harris K Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, James L Overbrook Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Karl L., Jr. . . . Brewster, Mass. Freshman in Arts and Sciences f . Tfl fZA Jp , ' 4IhMI f ' ,r ' ' - ' fl f- rf Cn —J. — J , „ ..jlL„ Top Row Clark, Lawrence L Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Shirley J. . . Albuquerque, N. M. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Ward L Eureka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clarke, David E Plainville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clarke, Richard L Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clary, Donis E St. George Sophomore in Home Economics Clary, Robert B Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clayton, Sue E Admire Sophomore in Home Economics Cleavinger, Joseph K. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cleland, Jean E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Qeland, Willard C Eskridge Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Clemens, Milton A Corning Junior in Arts and Sciences Clemens, Rex E Corning Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clennin, Richard G., Jr. . . . Rye, Colo. Junior in Agriculture Cline, Donald F. . . . Plainview, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cline, Doris A Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Cline, W. June Kanopolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clinger, James B Augusta Junior in Arts and Sciences Glowers, Richard W St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coady, Betty M Russell Freshman in Home Economics Cobb, Alan R Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cochran, Ethel B Topeka Junior in Home Economics Third Row Cochran, Helen R Parker Sophomore in Home Economics Coffin, C. Ted .... Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cofran, Roswell, L., Ill . . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Colby, Jane C Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Colby, Roger K Smith Center Sophomore in Agriculture Cole, Hobart J Hudson, S. D. Freshman in Agriculture Cole, Robert E Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cole, Wilbur H Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Coleman, Harold A Horton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Coleman, Maxine G. ... Larkinbury Sophomore in Home Economics Coleman, Robert D Denison Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Coleman, L. Russell . . . Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Collinge, Irwin J Emporia Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Collins, Barbara N Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Collins, Billy D Columbus Freshman in Agriculture Collins, Delores J Carbondale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Collins, Mary L Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Collins, Norman R Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Collins, Tennyson I Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Colt, Frank H Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Combs, Donald E Stockton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Combs, Herbert H. . . . Mound Valley Junior in Engineering and Architecture STUDENTS FIND EMPLOYMENT in a wide variety of occupations. Manhattan stores, restaurants and construction firms find an eager crew of student workers annually. iL Top How Compton, L. D Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Conkey, Fordyce T Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Conner, John R Selma Freshman in Agriculture Connor, John W Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Conrad, Katherine S Maige Sophomore in Home Economics Conrad, Raymond F. . . . Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Converse, Faye D Eskridge Sophomore in Home Economics Converse, Verne W Eskridge Junior in Agriculture Cook, Mary E Courtland Junior in Home Economics Cook, Sarah A El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cool, Helen E Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Cool, Vincent J Palco Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cooley, B. Orlan Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cooley, Carl R Solomon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Coombs, Connie R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coombs, Robert W Bentley Sophomore in Agriculture Cooney, Mary F Wilson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cooper, Clarice M Gridley Junior in Home Economics Cooper, John R Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cooper, Juanita B Delia Junior in Arts and Sciences Cope, Charles W Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Copt, Christine F Osage City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Cork, Myrna L Page City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Corkill, Philip A Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cornelius, Marjorie L. . . Westmoreland Sophomore in Home Economics Cory, Verna A Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cossell, Dorothy J Greensburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cossman, Donald R Wright Freshman in Agriculture Cossman, Fred N Wright Junior in Engineering and Architecture Costello, R. G Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cotner, Melvin Coffeyville Junior in Agriculture Cotton, Barbara J Ada Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cotton, Margaret B Ada Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Cotts, Arthur C . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cousins, Arch G. . .... Oil Hill Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cowan, Charles D Ft. Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cowan, Kenneth W Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cowdery, Robert D Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cowell, Darrell B Lucas Junior in Arts and Sciences Cox, Daniel M Eureka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crackel, Robert E Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Craft, Martha C Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Crandall, Doris Joan LeRoy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crandall, Lester L Wichita Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Craven, Robert E Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crawford, Lavon Severy Junior in Arts and Sciences Crawford, Miriam M Vermillion Freshman in Home Economics Crawford, William L. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crenshaw, Carl D. . . Independence, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Creviston, John R Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crippen, James G Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Crissman, Larry R St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crnkovich, Roman J. . . Waterford, Pa. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crockett, James F Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crofoot, John W Cedar Point Sophomore in Agriculture f .. fT , P- CV r.: Tp c A r Ciiniit •■ Top Row Cronk, Donna D Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cronk, Maxine J Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences Crotinger, Victor R Bison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crouch, Sara R Liberty, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Crouch, William M., Jr. . . Hoisington Freshman in Agriculture Crow, Horace E Hamlin, Texas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crow, Lawrence L Bennington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crow Richard D Cunningham Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crowley, Bob R Leon Sophomore in Agriculture Crum, Walter S Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Crump, John E Lakin Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Cuculiza, Sergio . . Huanuco, Peru, S. A. Sophomore in Agriculture Cuer, Jane C Kingsdown Freshman in Home Economics Culbertson, Rcbert J. . . . Chicago, 111. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Cummings, Clyde E Logan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cummings, Lois J Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cunningham, Bruce B. ... El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Curbey, Royal E LeRoy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Curnutt, Elmer N Eureka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Currie, Kathleen H. . . . Westmoreland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Curry, George L Prescott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Curry, Joseph E Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Curtis, Arch E Lewis Junior in Arts and Sciences Cusic, Charlene Ruth .... Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Dade, Philip E Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Dageforde, Kenneth E Paola Freshman in Agriculture Dahl, Robert E Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dailey, Ruth Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Daily, George W Ashland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Daily, Harold G Holton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dalbom, Harold M Viola Sophomore in Agriculture Dalke, Carl D Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Dalrympls, Clyde . . . Medford, Ore. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Dalton, Vernon E Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Dalton, Walter F Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Daly, Robert L Huron Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dancer, James L. ...... Caney Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Daneke, Charles D Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dannels, Dale G Vermillion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dannenberg, Raymond O. . . . Gaylord Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Danner, Clark D Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts artd Sciences Darby, Antoinette .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Darling, Joyce A Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Darrow, Edgar A Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COLOR PICTURES OF A COLORFUL CAMPUS were taken for the Royal Purple through the courtesy of the Eastman Kodak Company, who sent their color photographer more than 1500 miles for this purpose. II Top Row Davenport, David E ElDorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Davenport, Donna D ElDorado Sophomore in Home Economics David, Elizabeth Winfield Freshman in Home Economics David, Walter E Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Davies, Dale M Reading Freshman in Agriculture Davies, J. Clinton Reading Sophomore in Agriculture Davies, James A Minneapolis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Davies, Margaret E. ... Valley Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davies, Willa F Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Diann Marie .... Wamego Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Davis, Donald E Mulvane Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Davis, Erma L Minneola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davis, James C Abilene Junior in Veterinary Medicine Davis, Patricia A Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Davitt, Frances Jennings Junior in Home Economics Dawson, Alice Ann Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Day, Thomas L Mound City Sophomore in ' Arts and Sciences Day, Wilborn N Kanorado Junior in Agriculture Dayhoff, Dale D Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dean, H . Anne Harveyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dean, John R Harveyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Dean, Vernon C Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Third Row DeBord, Louis Centralia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Deck, Shirley Ann Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Decker, Martin, Jr. . . Hammonton, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Deets, Max E Wellington Freshman in Agriculture DeFord, Richard L Alton Sophomore in Agriculture Degenhardt, Paul .... Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DeLong, Gene E Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Demeritt, Leslie A Richland Sophomore in Agriculture Demott, Howard E. . . . Blue Mound Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Demons, OUie H Pittsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Denbo, Dwight E Macksville Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Denholm, William D., Jr. . .Tonganoxie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Denison, Charles E St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Denison, F. Lesley .... Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Denman, Edwin Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture DePuy, Philip L Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Desilet, Alvin L Aurora Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dethloff, Carl R. . . . Natchitoches, La. Sophomore in Agriculture Detwiler, Loren A Athol Sophomore in Agriculture Deutscher, Verlin Ellis Freshman in Agriculture DeWald, Melford D Bazine Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dewees. La Verne E Sedgwick Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Dewey, Nancy L Onaga Junior in Home Economics Dewhirst, Iris Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Dewhirst, Leonard W. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences DeWittie, H. W Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture DeWittie, Mary E Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Deyoe, Richard I Coldwater Sophomore in Agriculture Dickenson, Charles A Plevna Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dickenson, James D Plevna Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dickerson, Don F Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dickerson, Richard J Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dickey, Ruby E Ashland Junior in Home Economics ? € ■ ? Dixon, [ I m V—. . Mi II Top Row Dickinson, Betty G Lucas Sophomore in Home Economics Dickson, Lloyd Leonardville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dieter, James G Longford Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dietrick, Donald D Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Diggle, Frank V Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dilworth, Morris A. ... Joplin.Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dishman, Mona Salina Freshman in Home Economics Dishner, Patricia L Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dixon, Joseph M Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dixon, Robert L Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dixson, Jimmie L Atwood Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Dobson, Richard H Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doby, Paul B Okolona, Ark. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Dodge, Ward K Dighton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doebele, Patricia A Hanover Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doebele, S. E Hanover Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Doege, Alberta Tonganoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Dole, Claribel Almena Junior in Home Economics Dole, Robert J Almena Sophomore in Agriculture Dolecek, Mary E Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doll, Wayne F Larned Sophomore in Agriculture Dolton, Joseph A Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Domeny, John H Oswego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Donahy, Ann Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Donmyer, John E. . . . New Cambria Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dooley, Dorot hy Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Doran, Jeanette Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Douce, Wayne R Narka Junior in Arts and Sciences Dougherty, Boyce W Shawnee Junior in Agriculture Down, Jack E Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Downey, Charles B Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Downie, John, Jr Topeka Sophomore in Enginereing and Architecture Downing, Don F Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Downing, Doris J Bird City Sophomore in Home Economics Downs, Robert F. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Doyen, Mark M Rice Freshman in Agriculture Doyen, Ray A Rice Sophomore in Agriculture Doyen, Ross O Rice Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dozier, Don A Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Draney, Edwin R Fairview Junior in Agriculture Dreese, Michael R Halstead Freshman in Arts and Sciences Drown, James V Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture DuBois, LeRoy C Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Duby, Harold A Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FIRE DRILL CALLS both student and building and repair department firemen. The College maintains its own fire department and equipment, including a few paid student firemen. J.LIU I L J OJ PIVBHei 41 Top Row Duckers, Keith G Wetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Duell, Jonathan A Ruleton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Duer, John C Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Ehigan, Dale E Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dulaney, Rex O Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Duncan, Russell C Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dunlap, Jack W Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dunlap, Robert L Liberal Sophomore in Agriculture Dunn, Jack E Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dunn, Joe Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dunne, Jack D Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Dunne, Margery L Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Duphorne, Betty I. . . . Sharon Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Durflinger, Glen E Arlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Durnil, Ardith Long Island Junior in Arts and Sciences Dutton, Charles H Concordia Junior in Agriculture Dyck, Erma Mae Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Dyer, Alvah F Longton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dyer, Herbert L Americus Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eagleton, Harold W Kanopolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eaton, Frank R., Jr Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eaton, Ralph N., Jr Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Ebert, Derry B Blackwell, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eberwein, Elroy A Lawrence Sophomore in Agriculture Eckelman, David B Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ecord, Joyce V Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Virginia Topeka Junior in Home Economics Eddy, William F Girard Sophomore in Agriculture Edell, Casey Smith Center Sophomore in Agriculture Edgar, Robert W Sterling Junior in Art and Sciences Edmonds, David W Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Edmundson, Billy J Healy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Edwards, Marilyn L Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Edwards, Mary L Emporia Freshman in Home Economics Edwards, William R Emporia Sophomore in Agriculture Edwards, William W Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eggerman, John W Green Sophomore in Agriculture Ehret, Delbert G Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Eidson, William R Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eisenhower, Milton S., Jr. . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elam, John C, Jr Winfield Junior in Agriculture Elder, Calvin Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Elliott, Earl S MarysviUe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elliott, Marjorie M. . . Medicine Lodge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Ellison, John R Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elmborg, JoAnn Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elmer, Charles H Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Elvin, Leland H Marquette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Emme, Louis D Kensington Junior in Agriculture Enders, Paul M Lyons Junior in Agriculture Endsley, Mark C Cedar Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Engelhardt, Barbara Baker . . Kingman Junior in Home Economics Engelhardt, Wayne E Kingman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Engelken, Edgar J Seneca Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Engle, M. Jane Chapman Junior in Home Economics jBKR: Gieai I Top Row Engler, James A Chapman Freshman in Agriculture Engler, Jean Scranton Sophomore in Home Economics English, Anne M Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Erdwien, Neil C El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Erichsen, Evelyn Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Erickson, Phil B Overland Park Junior in Arts and Sciences Ericson, Clifford E Clyde Freshman in Agriculture Ericson. Neil A Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture E:n?t, F. Gene Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ernst, Norman J. ... Mansfield, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Esslinger, James E Madison Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Estill, William B Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eulert, Arnold E Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Evans, Marilyn A Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Evans, Norma J Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Evans, Thomas M Lebo Junior in Agriculture Eversmeyer, Harold E Ottawa Freshman in Agriculture Everson, Merrill J Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Everson, Raymond L Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ewart, Marjorie L Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Ewing, Eugene C Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eyestone, Melvin T Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Eyestone, Sharon R Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Eyman, Kathleen Deerfield Sophomore in Home Economics Fagg, Joseph R Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Faidley, Karl E Clay Center Sophomore in Agriculture Fairbairn. Leighton E Claflin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Faith, Bill J Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fansher, Marvin R Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Fansher, Stanley B Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Faris, Marjorie L Stockton Freshman in Home Economics Fassett, James O Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fatzer, Elmer G Fellsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Fatzer, Kenneth D Fellsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fayette, Jacqueline J Meade Junior in Home Economics Fearl, Amy Lou Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Feaster, Max E Oxford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Feight, John J., Jr Clyde Sophomore in Agriculture Feightner, Chauncy S. . Homestead Park, Pa. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Feldner, Robert B Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Felix, Ralph E Atchison Freshman in Art sand Sciences Felzke, Walter D Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fennema, Owen R Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture Fenton, Jane S Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences SUMMER SCHOOL SWIMMERS drew a lot of water — or vice verso. The city pool, lighted for night swimming, gave the text books a stiff run for their money. The little man on top of the heap is voicing appreciation of girl life-guard. i Top Row Ferguson, Harvey N. . . . Silver Lake Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ferguson, Robert D Richmond Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fernkopf, Kenneth M Mayetta Sophomore in Agriculture Fessler, Ruth R Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Fiden, William H. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Fiehtner, Phyllis Jeannette . Summerfield Vreshman in Arts and Sciences Field, Ralph G Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Fielding, Harold E Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Finch, Wanda G Tulsa, Okla. Vreshman in Arts and Sciences Fine, Phyllis M Burlingame Sophomore in Home Economics Finley, John L., Ill .... St. Francis Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Finley, Robert M Gardner Sophomore in Agriculture Finnigin, Famie R Beattie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Finuf, Bernard A Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Finuf, Wilfrid B Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fiser, Bobby L Mahaska Sophomore in Agriculture Fisher, Donald D Helton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fisher, Ross W Lawrence Sophomore in Agriculture Flaherty, Michael .... Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Flannelly, Arthur W., Jr. . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Flannelly, James T Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fleener, John E Greensburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Fleming, Jonathan B. . . . Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fletcher, Albert B. . . . Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Fletcher, Robert M Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Flora, Barbara J Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Flower, Robert S . . . . Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Floyd, MacNelly Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fobes, Robert D Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Foland, Jack V Almena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Folck, Harold L Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Folck, Lois G Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Folkers, Jo Clearwater Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Ford, Mary Lou Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Foreman, Melba D Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Forsberg, Leo A., Jr Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fortenberry, Jacob D., Jr. . Imboden, Ark. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Foster, Hugh M Effingham Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Foster, Jane M Altamont Junior in Home Economics Foster, John T Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fox, Delia A Russell Sophomore in Home Economics Fox, James L Turon Freshman in Agriculture Frakes, Glenn Corning Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Francis, Horace D., Jr Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Francis, James M St. John Junior in Engineering and Architecture Frank, Joan L Portland, Ore. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Franklin, Edwin W Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Frankum, Demrie D. ... Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eraser, Ray W Belleville Freshman in Agriculture Frazier, John C, Jr Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Freeby, Fred R Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freeman, Phil R Brownell Freshman in Agriculture Frey, Muriel H Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frey, Nancy C Douglas, Ga. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frey, Oma L Cononwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences fail i II Top Row Frey, Russell A Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frick, Edwina Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frick, Forris B Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Friesen, Max } Lehigh Sophomore in Agriculture Frisbie, Jeanne L Grantville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frisbie, Russell M. ... Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fritschen, John F Dorrance Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fritzler, Betty J Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Froelich. William M. . . Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Froman, Marilyn D Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Frye, Martha H Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Fryer, Alan P Belleville Sophomore in Engineering nd Architecture Fryer, Kathryn R Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fulcher, Richard L Lamed Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fuller, John O Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fultz, Charles W Nortonville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Funke Harry A Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Furlong, Virginia L Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Furneaux, Raymond J Moran Freshman in Agriculture Gage, Ardyce E Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Gamble, Charles J Granby, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gamlowski, M. Joanne .... Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Gantz, Jack D Ness City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gantz, Robert F Ness City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gard, J. Phil Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Gardner, Daniel R Hartford Freshman in Agriculture Gardner, Julia F Hartford Junior in Home Economics Garnand, Bruce F Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garrison, Harold K. ... Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Garrison, Phil M Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garrison, Roy C Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Garver, Barbara G Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Gast, Emil O Paola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sotfom Row Gates, Lorn A Aurora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gatz, Jerry L McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Gatz, John E Preston Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gaughan, Wilbur F. .... Centraiia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gault, Theodore G Dorrance Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gearhart, Jo Anne Erie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gearhart, Marvin Shaw Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gebhart, R. Clark, Jr Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gee, Kathleen Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Gehrke, Thornton .... White City Junior in Engineering and Architecture FUTURE K-STATERS— more than 500 of them— ore the children of the married veteran students. Vets claim the children remind them of the necessity for study and thus more than offset any distraction from their school-books. I Top Row Geiger, Willard T Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Geist, Eugene F Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gentry, Harold C Asherville Freshman in Agriculture Gentry, Maurice G Asherville Freshman in Arts and Sciences George, Louis C Longford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences George, Ralph L Paola Freshman in Agriculture George, Raymond D. . . . Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gerard, Richard . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gering, Eugene Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gerlach, Mary E Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Germann, Donald J Clifton Freshman in Agriculture Second How Germann, Fred C Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Germann, Ralph N Clifton Freshman in Agriculture Germann, Rosalie B Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Gessell, Dale S Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Getty, Alfred H Clayton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gibbs, Shirley Barnard Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gibson, Charles E Kansas City Freshman in Afts and Sciences Gibson, Esther M Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Gier, Lucille J Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gier, Richard W Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gies, Donna L Tecumseh Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Gigstad, Alfred O Effingham Freshman in Agriculture Gilbaugh, Doris F Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Gilbert, Bruce D Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilbert, Mowry C Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gilbert, William W. . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gilek, W. Ruth Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gillan, Dale E Garden City Junior in Agriculture Gillan, Lois A Garden City Junior in Home Economics Gillan, Robert F Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gillenwater, Joe P Chase Sophomore in Agriculture Gillespie, Howard L. . . Manchester, Okla. Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Gillmore, Helen M Mentor Junior in Home Economics Gilmore, James T Atchison Junior in Agriculture Gingrich, Virginia .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Gish, Norville R Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Glenn, Charles W Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Glenn, John D Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Glover, Carolyn Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Godwin, R. Duane Greenleaf Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goeken, Marjorie R Linn Freshman in Home Economics Goertzen, Albert E Milford Sophomore in Agriculture Goertzen, Kenneth L. . . . Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Goetsch, Dennis D Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Golden, Leslie B Wichita Sophomore in Engineering Goldsberry, Edward E WellsviUe Junior in Agriculture Goller, George H Hanston Sophomore in Agriculture Goltl, Lavern F McDonald Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Good, John R McCune Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Goodbar, William L Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Goodloe, Leonard .... Kansas City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gore, Lorna D Earned Junior in Agriculture Goris, Charles A Jackson, Mich. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gorman, Joseph W Hartford Freshman in Agriculture 9k M m m ' V J wV -• Soj), I ' SndH HI • Vidm •:tmlle Top Row Gorman, Margaret C Hartford Sophomore in Home Economics Gorman, Richard J Chapman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gorrell, Earl D Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Gossett, A. Kathleen .... Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Gotti, Anna M Culver Junior in Home Economics Gough, Marvin L Pittsburg Sophomore in Agriculture Gould, Elizabeth J Jamestown Junior in Home Economics Goyen, Lester D Cunningham Freshman in Agriculture Goyen, Loren F Cunningham Freshman in Agriculture Graff, E. June Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Graham, Gerald L Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Graham, Jack Columbus Sophomore in Agriculture Grandfield, James R Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Grandfield, Ora Mae . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Grandie, Robert L Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Granger, Doris L Topeka Sophomore in Arts and. Sciences Gransberry, James L Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Grant, Anita G. . . . Bloomfield, N. J. Sophomore in Home Economics Graves, J. Lewis . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Gray, Curtis Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gray, Donald C. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Green, Charles Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Green, Elton E Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Green, Susie .... Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Green, Thayne C Leoti Junior in Engineering and Architecture Green, Vera L Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Green, Warren E Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Greenawalt, Jack O Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Greene, Laurenz S Beverly Sophomore in Agriculture Greene, Willard B Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Greenough, Phyllis A Solomon Junior in Arts and Sciences Gtegg, Duane L Hiawatha Engineering and Architecture Grene, William B Manhattan Freshman in V eterinary Medicine Bottom How Grentner, Margaret C. . . Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Gress, George L. . . . Medicine Lodge Junior in Arts and Sciences Gretzinger, James . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Greve, Robert W Freeport Freshman in Agriculture Grieshaber, Carl E Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Griffee, Dana L Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Griffing, Richard B. ... Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffith, Edwin Minneola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Griffith, Joan Kiowa Sophomore in Home Economics Griffith, Mary Jo Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Griffith, William E Milford Junior in Agriculture SUMMER SCHOOL ISN ' T SO BAD, especially in the afternoons when friends meet for a game of bridge and a sun tan, and occasionally, a swim in the city pool. .: I Top Row Grimes, James T Manhanan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Grimes, William M Ashland Sophomore in Arts and. Sciences Grimwood, Lee Sedgwick Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Grissom, Garth C Syracuse Vreshman in Agriculture Grittman, W. Kenneth .... Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Groberg, D. Gail Clifton junior in Arts and Sciences Groff, Richard C Topeka Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gross, Joanne G Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gross, Robert U Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Guerrant, Mary Jo . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Gunning, Mary H Bowie, Md. Junior in Home Economics Second Row Gurtler, Glen B Beattie Freshman in Agriculture Gurtler, Homer G. ... Summerfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gurtner, Eugene A Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gutzman, Gerald D Almena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gutzman, Robert E Almena Freshman in Agriculture Gwin, Dorothy D Leoti Junior in Arts and Sciences Gwin, Howard D Leoti Junior in Arts and Sciences Haag, Donna L Holton Junior in Arts and Sciences Haase, Herman J Plainville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Habig, Jack F Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Habr, Frank J Hanover Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hackney, Blair H Atchison Sophomore in Agriculture Haddock, Dean D Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Hadley, Phyllis M Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Haflich, Neil O Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hagan, James E La Grange, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hagans, Anita F Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hagans, Jean E Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Hagans , Robert F Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hageman, Joy Healy Junior in Arts and Sciences Hahn, Robert E Overland Park Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Haines, Charles E Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Hakanson, Harold R Isabel Junior in Engineering and Architecture Halbower, Jane L Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Halbower, Lorraine M. ... Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hale, Edward E Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hale, Patricia G Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Hale, William R Manhattan Sophomore in Enginering and Architecture Hall, Charles F Fall River Sophomore in V eterinary Medicine Hall, Gloria L Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Hall, Grace L Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Hall, John W Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hall, Laurence E Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hall, Mary E Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Hall, Phyllis J Belleville Junior in Home Economics Hall, Rex E Pittsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hall, Robert F Merriam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hamasu, Masoa . . . Paouile, Hawaii Freshman in Agriculture Hamilton, Barbara L Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Dallas E Manchester Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Dorothy Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Franklin D., Jr. . Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Kenneth E. . . . Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Robert B Madison Junior in Engineering and Architecture vdMrnlk sCitt f - C ' Top How Hamilton, Sidney G Neodesha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hammarlund, Marion .... Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hammeke, Alice M. ... Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ha mmond, Helen L. . . . Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Hampl, Eldon D Luray Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hampton, Peter W Abilene Freshman in Agriculture Hancock, A. Lyman .... St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Handlin, Dale L Geneseo Freshman in Agriculture Handlin, Lloyd J Geneseo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Haney, Bob L Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hanlon, Nancy D Coffeyville Freshman in Home Economics Second Row , Hanna, Raymond E Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hansen, Franklin A. ... Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hansen, Joyce A Turon Junior in Home Economics Hansen, Lillian M Clay Centsr Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hansen, Norman N Greenleaf Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hansen, Reeva M Greenleaf Sophomore in Home Economics Hansen, William E Turon Freshman in Agriculture Hanson, Kenneth L. . . . . Jamestown Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hanson, Richard E Jamestown Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harbert, Glen A. . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma Junior in Veterinary Medicine Harder, Alice I Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Harding, Betty J Cheney Sophomore in Home Economics Harding, Betty L Ozawkie Sophomore in Home Economics Harding, Warren G Goodland Sophomore in Agriculture Hardy, Frances E Holyrood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hare, Charles L Burr Oak Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hare, Jean M Viola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hare, Wendell F Delphos Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harger, Patricia P. . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Hargis, R. Jeannette .... Highland Junior in Arts and Sciences Harkins, Dale D St. Francis Sophomore in Agriculture Harkness, Kenneth A. ... Scott City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Harlan, J. V Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harman, Carolyn E. ... Chicago, 111. Sophomore in Home Economics Harman, Richard J Hoisington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harper, A. Jeanette . . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Harper, William E Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harr, Joan D McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harrar, Robert K. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Clifford J., Jr. ... Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Dale L Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harris, John T Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Rilla O Kansas City Junior in Home Economics KING AND QUEEN OF PLEDGES were Paul Lyman, Kappa Sig, far righr, and Yvonne Swenson, Alpha Chi. The election and crowning were held at the Interfraternlty Pledge Council Ball in February. Top Row Harris, Samuel R Colony Junior in Agriculture Harrison, Frank C Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, George A Melvern Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, Pearl L Clifton Freshman in Home Economics Harrison, Walter C Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Harrold, Leland R Sedgwick Junior in Arts and Sciences Harshbarger, Frank V Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hart, John W Arkansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hart, Marilyn J Westmoreland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hart, Raymond L., Jr Wetmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hart, Willis H Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Hartford, John H Buhler Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hartman, Edna A Hoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Hartman, Myrna Kensington Sophomore in Home Economics Hartman, Norma J Russell Freshman in Home Economics Hartman, Stuart Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hartung, Kenneth L. . . Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Hartwell, Richard M Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harwood, Mary L .... Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Hatcher, Kathryn D Plains Freshman in Home Economics Hatcher, Robert Plains Sophomore in Agriculture Hatcher, Wayne L Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hatesohl, Delmar E Linn Freshman in Agriculture Hatfield, Charles K Kinsley Sophomore in Agriculture Hathaway, Raymond M. . . . Robinson Freshman in Agriculture Hauber, Edmond L Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hauserman, William J., Jr. . . . Ogden Freshman in Arts and Sciences Havel, Kenneth D Cuba Sophomore in Agriculture Haverkamp, Clarence F. ... Hanover Junior in Agriculture Hawes, Averil J Benton Junior in Home Economics Hawkins, Hal W. . . . Springfield, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hawkinson, Lauranell M. . . . Bigelow Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hawley, Richard D. ... Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Hay, Willa B Eskridge Freshman in Home Economics Hayden, William C. . . Tecumseh, Mich. Freshman in Agriculture Hayes, Donald W Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hayes, Lewis L Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Haylett, Ward H Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Haynes, Loren D Clifton Junior in Arts and Sciences Hays, Jack W Dodge City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hayward, Jack W Elkhart Freshman in Agriculture Hazlett, Floyd L Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heaton, James F Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Hecht, Wilbert L Seneca Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Heckathorn, Clifford W. . . Augusta Junior in Enginereing and Architecture Heckert, William G. . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Heckathorn, Elizabeth J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Heckler, Robert D. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heckman, Henry J. . . . Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Heddens, Kimber J. . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Hedman, Phillip A Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Hedstrom, Edwin G Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hefley, Floyd D Baxter Springs Freshman in Agriculture Heikes, Duane E Riley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heikes, Norma K Riley Freshman in Home Economics Mh t ' t- il Qikog a (Ti C i Top Row Heikes, Robert L Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Hein, Robert D Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heinze, Charles D. . . . New Cambria Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heise, Harold D Burlingame Junior in Agriculture Heise, Richard A Scranton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Held, Norman M Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Heline, Robert E Lindsborg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heliums, Nancy A Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Hemenway, Keith A. . . Kirkwood, Mo. Junior in V eterinary Medicine Hemphill, Richard D Norton Sophomore in Enginereing and Architecture Hemphill, Robert L Madison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second kow Henderson. Joseph P Burden Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Henderson, Mil=s L Wheaton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hendricks, James H Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hengel, Raymond J. . . . Pierre, S. D. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Henningson, Irene L Herndon Sophomore in Home Economics Henre, Martha J Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Henrichs, Bill K Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Henrickson, Ila M Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Henry, Edwin C Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Henry, Janet E Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Henry, Joan C Newton Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Hensel, Alberta H Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Henson, Mary F Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hepler, John A Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Herr, Gordon, M Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hertel, Robert L Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Herwig, Robert N Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Heskett, Robert E Hoxie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hess, Hazen D Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hess, Marvin L . . . .... Lamed Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hess, Wilbur D Earned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hesterman, Vernon D. . . . Kensington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Aow Heter, Leslie N Sterling Freshman in Agriculture Heter, Thomas J Sterling Sophomore in Agriculture Hewitt, George D Peoria, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hiatt, John C Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hibbard, J. O Toronto Junior in Arts and Science Hickey, Robert W Liberal Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hickok, M. Annabel Ulysses Junior in Arts and Sciences Hicks, Jerry K Phillipsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hicks, Mfrle E Moline Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hiefner, Bill Admire Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Higgins, Rosalie S Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences NOW HOLD STILL, says the white-jacketed little man who met students at the door of the Board of Health trailer during the weeks in which X-rays for tuberculosis were taken. mmmmmmmm Top Row Hildenbrand, Arthur L . . Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Hilgendorf, Rolland M. ... Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Donald M Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Donna Lou Quintet Freshman in Home Economics Hill, Harriet E Westmoreland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Jeannine Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Hill, Jewell R Horton Freshman in Home Economics Hill, John H Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Neva G Burrton Freshman in Home Economics Hill, Shirley J Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hillhouse, Arville B. . . . Aurora, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hills, Dale L Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hillstrom, Wilfred B. . . . Randolph Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hilt, Billy T Wilmore Sophomore in Agriculture Hinds, Carolyn J Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Hinkhouse, Betty J Hays Sophomore in Home Economics Hinrichs, Bob C Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hiskett, Anna B Polo, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Hite, Lewis A Pittsburg Sophomore in Agriculture Hix, Margaret A Norcatur Junior in Home Economics Hix, Mary Lee Norcatur Junior in Home Economics Hixon, Harry A lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hodges, Jack R. . . . Lowry City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Robert L Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hodler, Margaret M Beloit Sophomore in Home Economics Hoel, William L Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hoferer, George F Wamego Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hoff, Donald O Olathe Sophomore in Agriculture Hoffman, Fred H Reece Freshman in Agriculture Hofmann, Jack D Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Hofmann, Marvin D. . . . Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Hofsess, Jo Harriett . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Hogan, Willard D Neodesha Junior in Arts amd Sciences Fourth Row Hogg, Donald W Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hogg, Raymond E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hoglund, Harold M Miller Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holcombe, Barbara Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Holden, John R Independence Sophomore in Agriculture Holder, R. Duane . . Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Holder, Ray D. . . . Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holeman, Allen L Norton Junior in Agriculture Hollenback, James W. . . Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hollinger, Max E Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holloway, George G., Jr. . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Holloway, John F. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holm, Corinne E. Manhattan Sophomore in Airts and Sciences Holman, James G Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Barbara L Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Holmes, Joseph R. . . . Pasadena, Calif. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Lemuel H Olathe Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Holmes, Richard W Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holmes, W. Earnest, Jr Marion Junior in Engineering and Architecture Holwick, Roy A. . . Lee ' s Simimit, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Homier, Robert K Ellis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Honeyman, W. Allen .... Madison Sophomore in Agriculture V i. m3% JHUiM © f t!? p C5| Top Row Honeywell, Jay A Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Honstead, Hernden P Topeka Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hoober, Glen L, Jr Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Hoover, Neva R Smith Center Sophomore in Home Economics Hopkins, Donald R. . . . Clearwater Sophomore in Agriculture Hopkins, Doris M Clearwater Freshman in Home Economics Hopkins, Vernice Claflin Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoppas, Ellen L Menlo Sophomore in Home Economics Hornbaker, Donald O Sylvia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Horton, Loren M. . . . Neosho Rapids Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoskins, Herbert D. . . . Bennington Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Hotchkiss, Robert .... Burlingame Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hottman, Calvin A Chapman Junior in Engineering and Architecture Houghton, Clifford Tiptcn Freshman in Agriculture Houghton, William H. . . . Ccncordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Houk, Gerald Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture House, Robert A. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Housholder, Darwin L Scandia Junior in Agriculture Howard, Shelton C Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Howe, Glenn Randolph Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howell, Helen Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Howell, James N LaCrosse Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Howell, Jean M Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howell, Vernon C Ashland Sophomore in Agriculture Howenstine, Elaine M. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Howenstine, Robert J. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howes, Merle L . . Gaithersburg, Md. Sophomore in Agriculture Howland, Shannon L Liberal Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Howley, Robert M Haddam Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hoyer, William E Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoyt, Carol J Caldwell Freshman in Home Economics Huber, Bernard H Meriden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Huddleston, Norma J. . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hudelson, Robert L Pomona Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hueben, Donald P Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Huenefeld, John C. . . . Gregory, Ark. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hughbanks, Woodard M. . . . Crisfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hughes, Bruce E. . Colorado Springs, Colo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hughes, Clinton D Mulberry Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hughes, Dewey J Wellington Sophomore in Agriculture Hull, Phil Virgil Freshman in Agriculture Hull, William A., Jr Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Humphreys, James M Sterling Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hundley, William C, Jr. ... Horton Freshman in Agriculture FEELING A LITTLE BLUE, the statue of William Harrison again saw the world through phogged eyes. And down Lawrence way. Uncle Jimmy wasn ' t Green any more — but a pretty purple. ti Top Row Hunt, Elizabeth J Belleville Junior in Home Economics Hunt, John E. . . . Clintonville, Wis. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hunt, Kenneth W Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hurd, Phillip E Nickerson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hurd, Robert L Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Hurst, Marian Ness City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hurst, William F Caldwell Sophomore in Agriculture Hus, Janice L Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Hus, Richard D Stockton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Huston, G. Dewey .... Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hutchins, Max R Glen Elder Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hutchison, Ira J Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ibarguen, Luis G. ... La Paz, Bolivia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ice, John W Cedar Point Sophomore in Arts and Sciences liams, Don A Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture liams, Kenneth G Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ilsley, Carol A McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Imel, Arleigh R Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Imel, Sara L Spearville Sophomore in Home Economics Imler, Marjorie E Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ingenthron, Maicia J Topeka Junior in Home Economics Ingenthron, Thomas P Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Ireland, Robert A MuUinville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Irick, Harold W Valley Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Irvine, James B Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Irwin, Donna L Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jaber, Jalal H Nablus, Palestine Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jackson, Arlie V Hill City Junior in Agriculture Jackson, Clarice A El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jackson, Donald E Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Jacobs, Bobby D Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Clinton O Holton Junior in Agriculture Jacobs, Frank, Jr Alta Vista Junior in Engineering and Architecture fourth Row Jacobs, Joan Potwin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Myra J Holton Freshman in Home Economics Jacobs, Victor J Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jacobson, Byron L Manhattan Sophomore in Art sand Sciences Jacques, Robert L Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jaf dicke, Eugene R Easton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jagger, Sidney W Minneapolis Junior in Agriculture James, Eldon L Shields Sophomore in Agriculture James, Louis D Stockton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture James, Thomas M Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Jameson, Earl F Pittsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Jarrell, Earl M Ashland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jeffery, Gilbert C Corning Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jenkins, Emma L Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jennings, David D. Los Angeles, Calif. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jennings, Harry C, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jennison, Kenneth J. . . . Rush Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Jensen, E. Don Hunter Freshman in Agriculture Jensen, E. Lew Hunter Freshman in Agriculture Jensen, Kresten R Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jepsen, Richard L Castleton Sophomore in Agriculture Jett, Harold A Logan Junior in Engineering and Architecture O ft f , 1 MM Mr Top Row Jett, Margaret A Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Jewell, Sarah P. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Jewett, Arthur L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jewett, Frances L Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences J ilka, Bernard T Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Jinkins, Mary E Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jirik, Dale E Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences John, Robert F St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Arvilla M Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Bernard P Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Carl E Glasco Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Johnson, Carl W., Jr. ... Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Dana C Republic Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, L. Dick Lawrence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Gordon D. . . . Leonardville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, H. Dale Salina Freshman in Agriculture Johnson, Harold M Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Kenneth D Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, D. Laverne .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Leonard B Alta Vista Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Lyle P Osage City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Margaret A Assaria Junior in Home Economics Third Row Johnson, Martha J MacksviUe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Mildred E Viola Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Nathan Herington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Norman E. ... Jamestown Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Norman W Troy Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Paul S Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Phyllis Lou Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Richard E Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Robert A Mankato Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Roger A Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Vernell W. . . . Waco, Texas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Johnson, Vonda M Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Wesley E Willis Sophomore in Arts an dSciences Johnson, Wilber L Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, William D Cuba Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, W. Wayne Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Johnston, Ada Mae . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Johnston, Ira O . McCune Sophomore in Agriculture Johnston, Mildred I Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnston, William G. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnston, William R Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jolly, Marguerite L. . . . Oakley, Kan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences AND THE VOICE OF THE WILDCAT Is heard In the land during the red-hot gome with the Jay- hawks. As one can tell by looking at the listeners in the Union, the boys from down the river are getting a pasting. Top Row Jolly, Merrill R Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jolly, Samuel A., Jr Topeka Junior in Engineering Jones, Clarence E., Jr Reading Freshman in Agriculture Jones, Clarissa Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Edwin D Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Jones, Floyd I Lebo Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Howard M Aurora, Mo. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Jones, Jack R Ottawa Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Lois E Wakefield Freshman in Airts and Sciences Jones, Marilyn L Goodland Junior in Home Economics Jones, Paul V Everest Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Jones, Rolland A Moline Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Robert H Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Russell A Stafford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Russell E Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Stanley E Clinton, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Thayne W Rush Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jordan, James A Stafford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jordan, John D Freeport Freshman in Agriculture Juhlin, L. Deane Emporia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Junghans, Harley H. . . . Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture Kaaz, Kerwin D Atchison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Kabance, Daryl W Mayetta Freshman in Agriculture Kahl, Donna Mae .... Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Kale, Gerald A Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kamal, Adel .... Nablus, Palestine Sophomore in Agriculture Kamm, Harlan E Buffalo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Karlin, Marne J Catherine Sophomore in Engineering imd Architecture Kas par, Robert V Green Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kastens, Bernard H Anthony Freshman in Agriculture Kastl, Don Lee Blue Mound Sophomore in Agriculture Kastrup, Joanne M Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Katz, Lois R Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Katz, William W Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Kaucher, Karl Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Ar chtiecture Kauffman, Kenneth O. ... Almena Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kaup, Charles K Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kay, Edwin W., Jr. . . . San Jose, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Kays, David D Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Keas, Roberta Effingham Freshman in Home Economics Keas, Warden F Stockton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keast, Donald R Lamed Sophomore in Agriculture Keast, Glenn L Larned Sophomore in Agriculture Keast, Wayne E Larned Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Keck, Lee E Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kee, Wesley R Spring Hill Freshman in Agriculture Keech, Elmer V Emporia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keech, Lola J Emporia Freshman in Home Economics Keegan, Robert M. . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Keena, Jimmie J Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keener, Robert D Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Keeshan, Marilyn M. . . . Manhattan Junor in Home Economics Keeten, Joan M Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keeth, Allan F. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keeton, Glenn L Carlyle Freshman in Engineering and At :hitecture I I m f 7op Row Keif, Rodney G Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keigwin, Thomas H. . . . Bushnell, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Keim, Milton L Manchester freshman in Agriculture Keiswetter, Enid I Hill City Junior in Home Economics Keith, Dave L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keith, Jane L Burlington Junior in Home Economics Kellenbarger, Frank M Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keller, Carl G Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Keller, Harley C Beattie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keller, William E Greensburg Freshman in Agriculture Kelley, Herbert A Burlington Junior in Agriculture Second Row Kelling Ruth D Cedar Sophomore in Home Economics Kelly, Bnty C Ogden Sophomore in Home Economics Kelly, Paul E Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kelly, Robert C Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kelsey, Richard D Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Kempton, Clayton L. ... Manhattan Special Student in Arts and Sciences Kempton, Donna . . Cottonwood Falls Junior in Home Economics Kempton, Jean Merriam Sophomore in Home Economics Kenagy, Cecil H Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kennedy, Karen A Topeka Junior in Home Economics Kennedy, Kathlyn J Wilmore Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Kennedy, Ruth Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kerney, Eugene P Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kerbs, Alice L Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Kerby, William S Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kern, Eugene R Merriam Sophomore in Agriculture Kerr, Rolland D Mahaska Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ketterman, Marjorie J. . .Summerfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Kettle, J. Fred lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kidd, Wallace R Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kilian, James W Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture Kilmartin, Ronald F Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Kimbell, M. Gwyn .... Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kimmel, Robert G Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kinch eloe, Jack S. ... Cunningham Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kindel, James P Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture King, Allen D Oak Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture King, A. R Ellis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Barbara B Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences King, Barbara Lee .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences King, Keith R Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine King, Robert M Potwin Junior in Agriculture King, Roberta A Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences FOOD, A RADIO AND A BULL SESSION and what more could you ask of a typical late afternoon. Women of East Stadium, converted to housing this year, gather in one of the spacious rooms. Top Row King, Roy A Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture King, Shirley R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kinnamon, Lynn R Sylvia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kinsey, Barbara A Troy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kiper, Donald S Downs Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kirby, G. Nadine Larned Junior in Home Economics Kirgis, Robert L Beloit Freshman in Agriculture Kirkeminde, James E. . . . Alta Vista Junior in Agriculture Kirkendall, Kenneth E. . . Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kirkpatrick, Robert J. . . . Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kiser, Corliss Lee Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Kish, Roy C Rock Port, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Kissick, Delberta R Beverly Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kissick, Jacquelyn J Beverly Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kite, Henry W St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Klaassen, Theodore . . . Whitewater Sophomore in Agriculture Klameth, Leo C Vesper Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Klema, Margaret R Wilson Sophomore in Home Economics Kleopfer, Donald D Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kline, Charles E Tribune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kloeffler, Gale D Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kloxin, Archie D. . . . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Knapp, Alphia E Gridley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Knapp, Dolores M Gridley Junior in Home Economics Knapp, William H Burlington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knappenberger, Francis J. . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knight, Harold R Melvern Freshman in Agriculture Knight, Jo Anne .... Bonner Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knight, Robert H Anthony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knight, William E Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knoche, Delores D Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Knouse, William W Horton Junior in Arts and Sciences Knowles, Arthur W Kirwin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Knowles, Bernard W Salina Junior in Agriculture Knowlton, Richard L Oxford Freshman in Agriculture Knox, Bennita M Spearville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Koch, Mary J Sharon Springs Junior in Arts and Sciences Kohlrus, Peter Ellis Junior in Arts and Sciences Kohn, John H Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kolterman, Delbert W. . . Havensville Sophomore in Agriculture Komisar, Aaron . . . New York, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Konecny, John F Viola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Konold, Richard D Pratt Sophomore in Agriculture Koon, Norma R. Qearwater Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Kordes, Howard D Olathe Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Korneman, Virginia L Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kors, Kermit K Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Kortman, Dwight A Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Koslow, Martin .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kraemer, Barbara E. . . . Blue Rapids Freshman in Home Economics Kraemer, Donna M Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kraemer, Vincent H Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kramer, Marvin K Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kramer, Raymond C Seneca Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kramer, Rudolph H Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ' % w nl - • w fSl ' V  iM«lm x h Top Row Kraner, Lois J Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krause, Harold L Kismet Freshman in Agriculture Krehbiel, B?tty J McPherson Junior in Home Economics Kreutzer. Helen A Hasten Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krey, Max A Zenith Junior in Arts and Sciences Krizman, Richard J Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Krug, LaVada A La Crosse Sophomore in Home Economics Kruse, Calvin D Scott City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kruse, Rex M Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kruse, Wilber F Selden Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kubicke, Gene J Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Kubik, Ralph E Caldwell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kubik, Richard S Caldwell Junior in Agriculture Kuckelman, Paul J Baileyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Kueny, Leola J Oskaloosa Freshman in Home Economics Kugler, Laberta R Abilene Junior in Home Economics Kuhlman, Henry W., Jr Linn Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kuhn, Cleo H Alta Vista Freshman in Agriculture Kuhn, Robert P Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Kysar, Robert E Tribune Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lacey, John W Hoxie Junior in Agriculture Lacey, Ruth L Greeley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Lachman, Richard C Cuba Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lachman, Roger D Cuba Junior in Engineering and Architecture LaCroix. Paul M Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lacy, Lillian L Onaga Junior in Home Economics Lacy, Merle E Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lagasse, Margaret J Ames Freshman in Home Economics Lagergren, Charles A Elsmore Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lagergren, Frederick E. . . . Mankato Sophomore in Agriculture Lair, Virgil A Piqua Sophomore in Agriculture Lamb, John H Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lamb, Maurice E Galena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Lambert, Addie M Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lambert, Joseph R Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lambert, Lucille M Newton Junior in Home Economics Lamborn, Nancy R. . . . Leavenworth Sophomore in Home Economics Lambright, Donald P. . . Savannah, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lampe, Alvin L Hanover Junior in Agriculture Lampton, Walter D Mulberry Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Landau, Darrell W Oberlin Junior in Engineering and Architecture Landau, Marjorie E Oberlin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lander, Wayne E Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Landreth, Jack E Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences FEROCIOUS WILDCAT, the living mascot was one of the chief attractions at K-State football gomes. Identity of the acrobatic cat was — and is — a closely guarded secret. Top Row Langer, Herbert R Bronx, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Longer, Melba M Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Langhofer, Billy G Plains Sophomore in Agriculture Langston, Arel L Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecun Langton, Allan L Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lanier, Irvin D Douglass Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lanning, Edgar R Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lanoue, Eli A Aurora Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lanoue, Wanda Knight . . . Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Lansden, John W Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Larberg, G. Robert Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Larrick, Marilyn A Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Larsen, Florence F Burns Freshman in Home Economics Larsen, Royce R Belleville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Larson, Kathryn M Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Larson, Lewis H Galva Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Larson, M. Thaine Athol Sophomore in Agriculture Lasnier, Donald R Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture T Lassen, Buster B Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Latimer, Margaret A. . . . Borger, Texas Sophomore in Home Economics Laughinghouse, Lyal M. . . . Ft. Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Laughlin, Patricia J. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Laughlin, William N Goodland Sophomore in Agriculture Law, J. Leland Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lawrence, Donald I Overland Park Junior in Agriculture Lawrence, George W Luray Freshman in Agriculture Lawrence, Wayne A Nashville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lawson, Belva J Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lawson, Roger A Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lawyer, Marion D Easton Freshman in Home Economics Lay, Betty Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Lay, Jack E Gypsum Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lay bourn, Ross L Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Lea, Shirley J Liberal Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lederer, Loyal L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LeDuc, Ronald E Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences J4 Lee, Peggy Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Lehman, Bernice L Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Lehmann, Emil H., Jr Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture Leighton, Hope I Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Lemon Jr., Carl A. ... Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lemon, Raymond L Parker Junior in Agriculture Lenhart, Laverna R Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Lenkner, Lucille M Coats Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Leonard, Floyd J Sublette Freshman in Agriculture Leonard, Mary A Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Leonard, Patrick G Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences LeRoy, Stanford L . . New York, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Lesser, Martin Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Levell, Frank W Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Levering, Wilbur E LeRoy Sophomore in Agriculture Lewis, Anne L Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Barbara L Preston Freshman in Home Economics Lewis, Charles C Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, Eugene R Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences . M ft ft ■•indliol liaiqi Put wpnse i Oi ■::.eiie Cw| 1 mblflte ■..a .■;ai %i )JlIB PiCStOD :G[y 1 1 i kSfenl .V Ml lit Ifl ri S - 1 f fl f M m Top Row Lewis, Frank R Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Lewis, James J Preston Freshman in Arts and, Sciences Lewis, Joseph H Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, A. Lloyd Emporia Sophomore in Agriculture Lewis, Robert F Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Robert G Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, William H., Jr St. John Junior in Agriculture Lichty, Garland H Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Liebl, Elvyn A Spearville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Lind, Wendell E Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lindblom, Richard M Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Lindgren, Lawrence E Dwight Sophomore in Agriculture Lindgren, Stanley R Dwight Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lindholm, E. Claribel .... Cheney Sophomore in Home Economics Lindholm, Howard B Cheney Junior in Agriculture Lindholm, John C Cheney Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lindholm, Leonard E Cheney Sophomore in Agriculture Lindquist, Raymond L. . . . Waterville Freshman in Agriculture Lindsey, Claude D., Jr. . . . . Oswego Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lingafelter, Max E Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Link, Donald F Chase Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Link, Glendeen N Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Linn, Dorothy M Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Linscheid, Ronald L. . . . Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Linville, Thomas W Eskridge Sophomore in Agriculture Lips. Walter R Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Livers, David L., Jr Waterville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Livingston, Joy E Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Lloyd, Harold L Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Loader, Weldon L Talmage Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Logan, John A . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Logan, Mae M Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Londeen, Allen A Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Loney, Marge L. . . . Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Long, Dorothy Abilene Junior in Home Economics Long, Robert D Clyde Junior in Arts and Sciences Long, Sue Ann . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Long, Wayne W McCune Freshman in Agriculture Look, Donald H Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Loomis, Marjorie J Valley Falls Sophomore in Home Economics Lorson, Mary J Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Lothman, Theodore L Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Love, Donald E Partridge Freshman in Agriculture Love, Guyla E Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics NOT DRILLING FOR OIL, but putting up the Frankenstein machine that served as Homecoming decorations for the fraternity are Kappa Sig pledges. Top Row Lovell, Susan L Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lovendahl, Warren D Clyde Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lovett, Gene D Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lowe, Russell L Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lowell, Katherine A Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics Loyd, Don O Powhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lubroth, Irwin A. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lucas, George W Frankfort Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lukens, Harold C Clearwater Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lundgren, Paul Osage City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lundquist, Marvin C. . . . McPherson Sopuhomore in Agriculture Second Row Lungren, Herbert A Corbin Freshman in Agriculture Luthi, Jaunita M Wakefield Junior in Home Economics Luthi, Wilma R Madison Sophomore in Home Economics Lygrisse. Darlene O Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lyman, Paul L Burrton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lyness, Anita M Troy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lyon, Charles W Parsons Junior in Arts and Sciences Lyon, John J Grenola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McBride, Frank J Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences McBride, John W Axtell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCall, Sybil L Osage City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row McCallum, Dean . . . Matfield Green Freshman in Agriculture McCarthy, Daniel F Larned Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCarty, Lawrence E Merriam Sophomore in Agriculture McCauley, Gordon . . . . . Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences McCauley, Warren D Stockton Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCausland, Jim Wichita Junior in Agriculture McCaustland, Robert E Bucklin Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCay, Jerome H Wilmore Junior in Agriculture McClean, Dan L Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McClintock, John W Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McClure, Philip Chase Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row McClure, Robert S Chase Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McClure, William Herbert . . Republic Sophomore in Agriculture McCoid, Barbara A Rossville Sophomore in Home Economics McCormack. Robert K. . . . Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCormick, Elton G Cedar Junior in Agriculture McCoy, James E Overland Park Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCoy, James L Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCoy, Mary M Wellington Freshman in Home Economics McCoy, Nancy J. ... Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCracken, Donald D. . . . Ellsworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCune, Duane A Manchester Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row McCune, Howard E Minneola Freshman in Agriculture McCurdv. Ralph G. . . W. Orange, N. J. Junior in Engineering and Architecture McDaniel, Maurice L . . . Faucett, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture McDaniel, William S Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture McDill, Glenys Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics McDonald, Philip T Horton Junior in Agriculture McDonald, Richard O. • . • Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McDowell. Norma Kipp Junior in Home Economics McEachern, Billie N. . . . Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences McFadden, Harold L Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGhee, Charles R Centralia Sophomore in Agriculture •«;■ .- twlf W,«i  y - ■V,  • ' m M Klin A : L- - wt f- ' f? !p y m • fe- Mclear I( p f!! O 1 ft (ft JC5i!5 Top Row McGill, Edward E Canton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McGill, John F Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McGinness, Constance . . . Cherryvale Junior in Home Economics McGinness, Edward W Aulne Sophomore in Agriculture McGlothlin, Howard R. . Junction City Freshman in Agriculture McGrath, Harry B Beloit Sophomore in Agriculture McGrew, Elsie E Allen Sophomore in Home Economics Mcllvain, Mary Clay Center Junior in Home Economics McKee, Robert A Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McKee, Walter D Manter Sophomore in Agriculture McKeen, John Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row McKim, Ivan Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McKitterick, James A. . Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine McLaughlin, Harry J. ... Manhattan Junior in Agriculture McLean, Katherin; .... Wakeeney Freshman in Home Economics McLeland, James R Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences McLeland, Robert W Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McMahon, Charlene M Beattie Junior in Arts and Sciences McMillen, Ann Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences McMinn, Terry Wichita Freshman in Agriculture McNaughton, Edward . . Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture McNay, Carroll E Louisville Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row McNeil, Edgar Effingham Junior in Arts and Sciences McNeil, Halcyon Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McNeil, Ralph V Miltonvale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McNeill Monita D Topeka Freshman in Home Economics McNeill. William N Syracuse Junior in Engineering and Architecture McNicholas, Jo Ellen Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences McReynolds. Kenneth L. . . . Natoma Sophomore in Agriculture McVeigh, Amos H. ... Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McWilson, Roger C Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Maas. Joseph R Alta Vista Junior in Engineering and Architecture MacCaskill, Mary V Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences MacCreary. Frank L, Jr. . . Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Mace, Claron L Garnett Sophomore in Agriculture MacGregor, Margaret A. . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mack, Willis M Lenexa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mackintosh, David O. . . . Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Maddox, Byron C, Jr. . . . Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Maddox, Wendell L Hazelton Freshman in Agriculture Maddux, Howard A Lakin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Madison, Brenton H. . . . M ' nneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Magers, Malcolm B., Jr Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Magard Henry F. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture A THRILL-A-MINUTE! That ' s the Van Zile Open House. In reality, one of the most enjoyable ways to spend pleasant, informal evening. Though the picture doesn ' t bock us up — there are women at Van Zile. diwm Top Row Magnus, Alverda Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Magnus, Bedford A Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Magnus, Norma M Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Mahoney, Kenneth J Dorrance Sophomore in Agriculture Mahoney, WilHam J., Jr. . Buf.alo, N.Y. Freshman in Agriculture Main, Max G Caldwell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mallory, Bonnie D Brewster Freshman in Home Economics Malone, Betty J EUinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Malone, Wiliam E. . . . Hudson, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Maloney, Joseph E. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Manges, Harry L Hutchinson junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Man ion, George W., Jr. . . . Goodland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Manis, Al Coffeyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manke, Charles W Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Mannell, Leon H Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Manos, Sammy G Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Marak, Eldon J Horton Junior in Arts and Sciences March, Arthur B Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture March, Patricia D Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Mariani, Robert A Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Markley, Lewis C Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Marmon, Fayette F. ... Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Marnix, Melville J., Jr. . . Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Marrs, Roy R Harveyville Sobhomore in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Deems E Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Marshall, Kenneth R. ... Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Paul M., Jr. . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Marteney, Edward W Hazelton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Martens, Paul F Towanda Junior in Agriculture Martin, Loren H Corbin Freshman in Agriculture Martin, Nancy L Topeka Junior in Home Economics Martin, Nannette S Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Martin, Phyllis Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Martin, Richard D Glasco So phomore in Arts and Sciences Martin, Sally Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Martin, Victor H Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Maskill, Oliver F. . . . Westmoreland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mason, John L Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mason, Robert H Belle Plaine Junior in Agriculture Massey, Ralph N Sun City Sophomore in Agriculture Masters, Orpha G Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mastin, Loren E Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mather, Edward L Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Mathews, Roben E Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Mathews, Ulysses G Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Mathis, Helen Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mathy, Harold E Morrowville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Matlack, Don Burrton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Matson, Jack W Belmont Freshman in Arts and Sciences Matthew, Dick Concordia Junior in Agriculture Matthews, Kermit D. . . Granada, Colo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Matti, Marvin L. . . Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Agriculture Mattson, David Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mattson, Jo Ann Coffeyville Sophomore in Home Economics Maupin, Ardeth N. . . . Winnetka, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences H: J W - WgJ - . Ij V « | W- J lf h y- •- m7 1 - v - i- f- J ' «- W« ' F hm !• ■ ' M ' C! C f Melgre; i h ' s i M Top Row Maxwell, Ruthetta .... Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences May, Hobart I., Jr Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mayall, Elizabeth A Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Mayall, Marion A Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mead, Richard L Sterling Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meade, Norma J Pake Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mealey, Robert B lola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Means, Harold F., Jr. . . . Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Means, Thomas C Kinsley Sophomore in Agriculture Meenen, Donald W. . . . Clay Center Freshman in Agriculture Mees, Tersa J Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Mehl, Reine .... Mixcoac, Mexico Freshmain in Engineering and Architecture Meinen, Stanley R Ruleton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Melgren, Willis H Osage City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Msllenbruch. Mary Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Mellor, Stanley R Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mellott, John P Edwardsville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Melroy, David J Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Merrill, Catherine A Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Merrill, Fred L. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Merriman, Richard H. . . . Marysville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mertz, Harold D Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Mettler, Steward D Formoso Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Metz, Harold L St. John Junior in Arts and Sciences Metzinger, Walter F. New Orleans, La. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyer, John W., Jr Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Mary K Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Richard C Powhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Robert H Independence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Dale M Dwight Sophomore in Enginering and Architecture Meyers, EdmunJ L Marysville Sophomore in Agriculture Meyers, Verla L Woodston Junior in Home Economics Michael, William W Havana Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Middleton, Irvin E., Jr. . . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Middleton, Nancy G. . . Clarksville, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mierau, William C Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Millard, Raymond P., Jr Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Barbara A. . . . Lansdowne, Pa. Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Barbara Howell .... Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Charles H Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Miller, Clyde E Liberal Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Dean T Agra Sophomore in Agriculture Miller, Duane D Ellsworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture SATURDAY AFTERNOON SHOPPING SPREE in comfortable shirts and jeans is interrupted for a coke and a smoke at an Aggieville drug store. Top Row Millei, Harold L Peck Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Harris M Manhattan So ' yhomore in Arts ani Sciences Miller, Martha E Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Milton B Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Robert D Ellsworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Ross E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller, Vesta H Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Mills, James M Burlingame Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mills, Kenneth H Necdesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mills, Marilyn Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Mills, Willa D Leavenworth Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Milner, Harold L Belleville Junior in Arts and Sciences Minor, Vernon F Leoti Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miracle, John R Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Misegades, Dean E. . . Livingston, N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mitchell, Barbara A. . . . Cawker City Freshman in Arts ani Sciences Mitchell, Dean H Republic Sophomore in Agriculture Mitchell, Harold C Belleville Junior in Agriculture Mitchell, Harold E. . . . Greenfield, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mitchell, John O Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mitchell, Margery A SpearviUe Freshman in Home Economics Mitchell, Marjorie A. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Mitchell, Nick W Muncie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mitchelson, Billy L. . . . Baxter Springs Sophomore in Agriculture Moate, Frances L Smith Center Sophomore in Home Economics Moats, M. Jane Nickerson Sophomore in Home Economics Mock, Bruce D Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moehlman, Eva R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moehring, Don C, II .... Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moeller, Calvin E Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moffatt, Eugene M., Jr. . College Point, N.Y. Junior in Agriculture Mohn, Paul O Tampa Sophomore in Agriculture Mohr, Wayne A Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Moll, Patricia L Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moll, Ralph W Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Molzen, Dayton F Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Money, John W Chicago, 111. Junior in Agriculture Montague, David M Anthony Sophomore in Agriculture Montague, Deloris J Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Montague, Maiy H Anthony Sophomore in Arts end Science Montgomery, Clara L . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Moody, Edward C Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moody, Jack E Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moody, Robert E Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Moomaw, Marilyn M Dighton Sophomore in Home Economics Moore, Charles H Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Edwin R Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Marilyn A Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Mary J Oswego Sophomore in Home Economics Moore, Richard V. . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Moore, Theirl W Andover Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Thelma I Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moore, Wesley C Robinson Freshman in Agriculture Moorman, John L. . . . Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moors, George W McPherson Sophomore in Agriculture ' ' m Mofrijr UgbM AlQJSQO ' I 1- ! ' f O €■ C Mm en fc : ' f 1 ' y j Top Row Moots, Frank K Newton Sophomore in Agriculture Moran, John J., Jr Claflin Freshman in Agriculture Moran, Kyle L Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morehouse, Lawrence G. . . Manchester Sophomore in Arts and, Sciences Morgan, Albert W Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morgan, Carl E Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Edward B Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Eleanor J Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Lois M. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Ruby J Russell Sophomore in Home Economics Morgan, William H. ... Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Arcihtecture Second Row Morris, Lyle F Hugoton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morrish, Cynthia . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Morrison, Gail R Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Morrison, lolene Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Morrison, Joel G. ... Council Grove Freshman in Agriculture Morrison, John W Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture V B r m U f •SI C-i ■. Morrison, Kenneth S Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morrow, Gene Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morse, Elliott M Luray Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morse, Richard H Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mortimer, Norman E. . . . Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Morton, Helen J Green Sophomore in Home Economics Morton, Melvina E Wamego Junior in Home Economics Moser, Robert S Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mosier, Betty W Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Mosier, Frank A Hoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moss. Jack G McCook, Nebr. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moss, Robert L Independence Jnuior in Arts and Sciences Mossman, Richard S Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Motin, James A. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Motter, Eugene F Gaylord Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mountain, Betty L Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Muckenthaler, George J Paxico Junior in Engineering and Architecture ii ial Muckenthaler, Leona M Paxico Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mudge, Carol E Gridley Junior in Arts and Sciences Mueller, Laureen M Hugoton Freshman in Home Economics Mugler, Marilyn J Clay Center Junior in Home Economics Muirhead, Robert L. . . Shreveport, La. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mulhern, Caroline S. . . . Summerfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mulhern, Lawrence U. . . Summerfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mulkey, Everett E Phillipsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mumaw, Dean T Holton Freshman in Agriculture Munger, Glenn O Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture TREATING THEMSELVES and their housemother to G Sunday breakfast at a local hotel, are the occu- pants of a girl ' s organized independent house. mmm. Top Row Munger, Nancy J Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Murphy, Donald G Woodston Freshman in Agriculture Murphy, Frances R Colony Sophomore in Home Economics Murphy, John R Hiawatha Junior in Engineering and Architcture Murphy, Michael F Great Bend Freshman in Agricultu re Murray, Edward F., Jr. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Musil, Charles L Blue Rapids Junior in Arts and Sciences Mussett, James R., Jr Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Musson, Forrest D. . . . Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mustard, Elizabeth Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Myer, Kenneth L Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Myers, Herbert A Americus Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Michael R Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myers, Norma L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nabours, Richard D Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nakashima, Jason T. . . Paauilo, Hawaii Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nanninga, Gloria Ann . . Leonardville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nanninga, Ralph E. . . . Leonardville Junior in Arts and Sciences Nash, Roy L Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Naslund, Ralph E Leonardville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Nault, Dwaine Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Navarre, Sara Ann . . . Independence Junior in Home Economics Third Row Navinskey, Theresa Easton Freshman in Home Economics Neal, Jean R Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Neal, Joan Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neal, William Hoisington Sophomore in Agriculture Near, Charles R Long Island Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nease, Edward B. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Nebergall, Marguerite D. . . . Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Needham, Mary Beth .... Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Neeley, Mary Lou EI Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Neely, Marjorie F Earleton Junior in Arts and Sciences Neely, Nancy Omaha, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Neely, Thomas G Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neff, Ann E Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Neff, Harold O Ulysses Junior in Engineering and Architecture Neher, Harold A McCune Freshman in Agriculture Neher, Raymond E McCune Sophomore in Agriculture Nehring, Lola Mae Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neibarger, Janice .... Tonganoxie Junior in Arts and Sciences Neighbor, Charles H lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Neil, Richard W Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neises, Marv Louise . Belle Plaine Freshman in Home Economics Nelson, Albert L Ruleton Sophomore in Agrciulture Bottom Row Nelson, Allan F Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Carroll L Clifton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Dallas L Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, George G Smolan Junior in Agriculture Nelson, George W Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Nelson, Gordon V Merriam Freshman in Agriculture Nelson, Harold R Marquette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Joline P Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Kenneth E Marquette Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Lee E Burns Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Mary Alice . . . Blue Rapids Freshman in Arts and Sciences ii i Top Row Nelson, Mary A Humboldt Junior in Home Economics Nelson, Oliver F Rose Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Patricia M Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Paul D Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neugent, Roger J Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neumann, James W., Jr. . . . Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences New, Lowell D Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newacheck, Richard L. ... El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Newcomb, Richard F Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Newcomer, Joan C El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newell, Beth K Stafford Junior in Home Economics Second Row Ncwell, Jackie M PhiUipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newkirk, Ralph L Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Newlin, James R Hillsboro Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Newman, Ralph E Cherokee Junior in Engineering and Architecture Newton, Bob H Turon Junior in Arts and Sciences Newton, Talma B Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Nichols, David E Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Nichols, Elmer C Little River Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nichols, Patty J McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Nichols, Richard D Ottawa Sophomore in Agriculture Nichols, Shirley Lou Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Nicholson, William G. . . . McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nickerson, Donald K Bushton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Niemeier, Adolph N Bremen Freshman in Arts and Sciences Niernberger, Charles G. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Nighswonger, Floyd E Viola Freshman in Agriculture Nighswonger, Lester L. . . . Clearwater Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nightingale, Carlyle B. ... Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nikl, James W Colby Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Noble, Mary M Rosalia Sophomore in Home Economics Nolder, Betty Joan .... Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Noll, Harry E Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Noone, R. James .... Denver, Colo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Nordstrom, Pauline .... Randolph Sophomore in Home Economics Nordyke, Max E Wichita Junior in Engineering, and Architecture Norton, James F Glasco Freshman in Agriculture Norton, Robert D Kalvesta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Norton, Virginia Dibbens . Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Noynaert, Paul J Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Nunn, Dean L Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Nutter, Murlin J Peabody Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nyhoff, Vernon D Cawker City Junior in Arts and Sciences Ober, R. Nelson Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MARCHING TOWARD DEFEAT were these loyal K-Staters who staged a pep rally before the K. U. game at Lawrence. Top Row Oberhelman, Corrin . . . Silver Lake Junior in Arts and Sciences Oberhelman, Dean L. . . . Waterville Junior in Arts and Sciences Oberhelman, Robert H. . . Oak Park, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Obley, Willard L Saffordville Sophomore in Agriculture O ' Donnell, Dorothy J. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics O ' Donnell, Max F Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oelke, Harlan J Hoxie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture O ' Grady, M. Patricia . . . Dodge City Fnshman in Home Economics Oldfield, Ilavere B Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Oldham, Bilie L Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Oliphant, Marcus W Offerle Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Olsen, Dale N Kinsley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Olsen, Vernon Everest Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Charles L Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sicences Olson, Clyde H Lindsborg Freshman in Arts cind Sciences Olson, Harold L Marysville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Mary J Lindsborg Freshman in Home Economics Olson, Robert C Newton Sophomore in Agriculture Olson, Virginia L Glasco Sophomore in Home Economics Oltjen, Twila M Robinson Freshman in Home Economics O ' Neal, Betty M Colby Junior in Arts and Sciences O ' Neal, George A Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row O ' Neal, Durl W. . . Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Opitz, Donald W. . . Ozone Park, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Orr, Calvin C Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Orr, E. Joanne El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orr, Terrell A Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orsborn, Harmon L Wamego Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ortman, Max E Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Orton, James A Sedan Junior in Agriculture Osborn, Edgar L Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences Osmer, William A Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Ostlund, Karl H Clyde Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Oswald, John C Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Oswald, Roy L lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Otto, Louis K Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Otwell, Harriette E Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Overley, Frank L Belle Plaine Sophomore in Agriculture Overley, Laura B Belle Plaine Junior in Home Economics Pace, Talton E Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page, Charles L Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Page, Esther M Silver Lake Sophomore in Home Economics Paige, Orville L Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Paisley, Gerald J Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Palmer, Donald L Liberal Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Palmer, Louise N Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Palmer, Robert M Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Paluch, Albert R. . . Monticello, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pannkuk, Barbara G Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Paradee, Daniel Columbus Sophomore in V eterinary Medicine Paramore, Dorothy J Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parizo, Robert S Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parken, Dwight W Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Parker, Richard L Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Parker, William C Mulvane Freshman in Agriculture Kt ri Top Row Parks, John V Pomona Junior in Engineering and Architecture Parks, Lenoel E Pomona Sophomore in Agriculture Parks, Ralph D Admire Junior in Agriculture Parr, RoUand D Rossville Sophomore in Agriculture Parr, Virginia J Rossville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parrish, Leslie C Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Parsons, Clyde C Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Paschal, Wilma J Luray Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Paschal, Willis A Luray Sophomore in Agriculture Pascoe, Wendell E Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Patrick, Gerald H. . . San Diego, Calif. Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Patrick, Leslie R., Jr. ... Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Patten, Russell C Oxford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Patterson, David R Leon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Jean J Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Pattinson, James D. ... Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Patton, Byron L Chase Freshman in Arts and Sciences Paul, Ellen L Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Paul, George L Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Paul, Theodore L Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Paulsen, Dale J Zenith Frsehman in Engineering and Architecture Paustian, Donald L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Payeur, Dick H Clyde Sophomore in Agriculture Payne, Arlene Augusta Junior in Home Economics Payne, Charles T Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Payne, Edith I Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Payne, Margaret A McDonald Sophomore in Home Economics Payne, Richard A Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pearson, Winfield J Buhler Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Peck, Jean E Matfield Green Junior in Home Economics Peck, Judith A Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Peck, Manford E. Ill Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Peck, Nina M Haviland Junior in Arts and Sciences iaiiom Row Peckham, Betty O Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Pekeris, Arthur M. . . . Princeton, N. J. Special Student in Agriculture a; - - Pellett, Walter E Ft. Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pence, Ernest A Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pence, Royce O., Jr Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Pence, Shirley Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Pendergast, Wayne F. ... Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pendleton, Jack G Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Penka, Jerry E Hoisington Freshman in Agriculture Pepoon, Donald W Deerfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Periale, Joseph F Belmar.N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture STUDENTS JAM KEDZIE late in the spring to get their copies of the 1947 Royal Purple, which, in- cidentally, won the twelfth consecutive Ail-American honor award. Top Row Ferine, Jack D Wamego Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Perkins, Elizabeth T Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Perkins, Morris R Sycamore Junior in Engineering and Architecture Peterson, Axel A White City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Charles N Lindsborg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Peterson, Evelyn M. ... Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Peterson, Frank A., Jr. . . . Jamestown Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Kenneth Vesper Junior in Agriculture Peterson, Lowell N Manhattan Sophomore in F.ngineering and Architecture Peterson, Mona M Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Peterson, Sallie Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Petrie, Benjamin R., Jr. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Petro, Richard T Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Peycke, Frank E Alta Vista Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pfenninger, Wilbur W Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pfister, Wayne E Powhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Phelps, Harry B., Jr Ransom Junior in Agriculture Phillips, Blaine B Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Carroll L Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Dan E Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Darrell C Wakeeney Junior in Veterinary Medicine Phillips, Esther Norton Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Phillips, Margaret R Erie Freshman in Home Economics Phillips, Maryellen .... Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, William K Olathe Junior in Arts and Sciences Pickering, Kathleen K. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Pierce, B. Arlene Marion Junior in Arts and Sciences Pierce, Frederick J Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pierce, George D Topeka Junior in Agriculture Pierce, B. Ilene Marion Junior in Home Economics Pierce, Robert L Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Piersee, Avis P Wells Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pieschl, Vincent J Minneapolis Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Pilcher, Claude R Delphos Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pilcher, Donald M Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pilcher, Ronald M Delphos Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pinkston, Virginia A. . . . Cedar Point Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pinon, Walter E Florence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Piper, Warren R Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pishny, Alargie L Irving Freshman in Home Economics Pittaway, Alan R Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pixley, Josephine Cimarron Freshman in Home Economics Plagge, Donald L Belle Plaine Sophomore in Agriculture Platner, Evelyn A. . Downers Grove, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Plegge, Ernest H Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ploger, Donald K Kinsley Sophomore in Agriculture Plumb, Charles W Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Pohlman, Jack R Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pohlman, Joe C Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Poland, Willis D Barnes Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pollock, C. Wendell Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pollom, Bob M Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pollom, Majol L Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Poison, Lloyd D Vermillion Sophomore in Agriculture Ponte, Alfred G Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 411 r I hm ._■ « U ' - l ' « W Zj Top Row Poole, Nita J Webber Freshman in Arts and Sciences Popkins, Dean W Girard Junior in Arts and Sciences Porter, Gene W Council Grove Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Porter, William F Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Porterfield, Burt R Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Porterfield, Wilma I. . . . Circleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Potter, Clarence D., Jr Hoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Potter, Don H Frankfort Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Potter, Floyd E Haviland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Potter, Helen L Hoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Potter, Sherman E Haviland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Pottorff, Patricia J Wichita Junior in Home Economics Potucek, Charles W., Jr. . . South Haven Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Porwin, Arlan G Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Powell, William B Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Powers, Charles A Kincaid Junior in Engineering and Architecture Powers, Richard D Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Prather, Achsah M Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Prather, Rollin W Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pratt, George F Hoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pratt, Jean Pampa,Tex. Freshman in Home Economics Pratt, Joyce Pampa,Tex. Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Predmore, William D. . . . Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Prentice, Edward T. . . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pressgrove, Betty Lou . . . Tecumseh Freshman in Home Economics Pressnall, C. Dean Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pretz, James E Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Price, Ben, Jr Reading Junior in Agriculture Price, Charles A Paoia Freshman in Agriculture Price, Clifford H Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Price, Vernon R Caldwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pricer, Kenneth P Bogue Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Prickett, David E Alta Vista Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Prochaska, Dean M. .... Wamego Junior in Agriculture Prohaska, Shirley J Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ptacek, Ernest, Jr Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Quakenbush, Donald F. ... Sublette Freshman in Agriculture Quant, Robert D Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Quantic, Myron W Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Quinlan, Robert V . . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Radenberg, Marvin H Qaflin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rader, Ramona C Piedmont Sophomore in Home Economics Ragsdale, George T., Jr. ... Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rahn, Iris M Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics ROYAL PURPLE DISTRIBUTION draws a modest crowd. They only wont to see the other fellow ' s picture. Standing in line wasn ' t really a hardship. It was Dandelion Day, and everyone not in line was digging weeds. Sure. Top Row Raines, Nina M Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics Ralston, A. Eileen Lincoln Junior in Agriculture Ramsay, Max I Johnson Sophomore in Agriculture Ramsbottom, Hal Munden Freshman in Agriculture Ramsdale, Richard L Anness Freshman in Agriculture Ramsey, Harold A Uniontown Sophomore in Agriculture Ramsey, Richard Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ranck, Jack M. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Randolph, Leon G McPherson Junior in Agriculture Rankin, Marion C Ashland Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Rankin, Stewart R Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Ratts, Frank A Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Ratts, Robert V Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rauch, John W Miltonvale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ray, Donald E Clyde Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ray, Harold A lola Junior in Agriculture Ray, Howard E Ida Freshman in Agriculture Ray, Janet ....... Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ray, Merrill D Delavan Sophomore in Agriculture Ray, Patricia J Mulvane Sophomore in Home Economics Ray, Russell H Delavan Freshman in Agriculture Rea, Glenn B. . . . Garden City, S. D. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Rea, Ro bert A Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Ream, Donald G Lebanon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ream, Leo W Ulysses Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reardon, James E Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reber, Ralph E Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Redmond, Robert J Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Reece, Dwight E Horton Freshman in Agriculture Reed, Bonnie J Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Reed, Genevieve Stark Freshman in Home Economics Reed, Kersey H Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Leslie N., Jr Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Reed, Robert M Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Ronald G Galesburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reeder, Alys L Stockton Freshman in Home Economics Rees, Lorraine E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reese, Charles L White Cloud Sophomore in Agriculture Reese, Dean E White Cloud Junior in Agriculture Reese, John W Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Regan, Mary K Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Reh, Carter K Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reichert, Elmer W. . . . Freeburg, 111. Freshman in Agriculture Reichert, William J. . . . Belleville, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Reid, Billie D Garden City Junior in Agriculture Reinhardt, Donald M. . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reinhardt, Margaret G. . . Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Reinhart, Oliver D Centralia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reisner, Mildred E. . . Glendale, Calif. Junior in Arts and Sciences Reinkins, Carl L Talmage Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reiss, Gerald O Kismet Sophomore in Agriculture Reist, Ruth S Seneca Sophomore in Home Economics Reist, Wilfred G Seneca Sophomore in Agriculture Relihan, David D Lebanon Junior in Arts and Sciences Remmele, Paul F Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture S 1 r f t r Top Row Renner, J. R Bucklin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Renner, Wanda L Bucklin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rensch, Donaleigh Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rethorst, Robert O Spearville Freshman in Agriculture Rewerts, Charles N Leoti Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rewerts, Thomas H Leoti Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rexroad, Jay M Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rexroad, Warren W Fowler Sophomore in Agriculture Rexroad, Jordon J Downs Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Reynolds, Alfonso .... Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reynolds, Alvera F Paola Junior in Home Economics Second Row Reynolds, John S Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, LeRoy W Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, Robert M Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reynolds, William A Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rezac, Marjorie G Onaga Junior in Arts and Sciences Reznicek, Paul G Lost Springs Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rice, LeRoy C Alma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rice, Robert F Alma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rice, Walter L., Jr Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rice, Warren G Greensburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rich, Betty J Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Rich, William B. . . Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Richards, Bill A Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Richards, Ruth M Howard Freshman in Home Economics Richiardson, Warren E Douglas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Richter, Wayne L Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ricklefs, Margaret C Salina Junior in Agriculture Rieb, Sidney L St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Riederer, Robert H Holton Junior in Agriculture Riegel, Don A Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Rigel, Elmer E Riley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rigler, William R Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Riley, Loren D Holton Freshman in Agriculture Riley, Mary A Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Scienus --- J Riley, Weldon J Spring Hill Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rinkel, Howard G Howe, Ind. Sophomore in Agriculture Rishel, Robert E Goddard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ritterhouse, Fayne L Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rix, Howard C Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Roach, Bernard F Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roach, Jeanne M Oak Park, 111. Junior in Home Economics Roach, Mary E Jewell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roach, Thomas G., Jr. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture OOPS!— WRONG DOOR. Chief blessing of the Splinterville bathroom facilities is that not every body has an eight o ' clock class. The youth in the back, incidentally, is not bald. He told us so. Top Row Robb, Jimmie L Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Robbins, Robert W Hoisington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robert, LaVerne M Osage City Sophomore in Home Economics Roberts, John R., Jr Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Thomas C Halstead Sophomore in Agriculture Robertson, Merlyn D Oberlin Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Robinett, James W. ... PhilHpsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Robinson, Edwin S. ..... Harlan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robinson, Farrell R. . . . South Haven Sophomore in Agriculture Robinson, George A. . . Moundville, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Robinson, Kathryn M. . . Denver, Colo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Robinson, Lucy Ann Mission Freshman in Home Economics Robson, Robert W Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Roby, Richard E Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rockers, Donald J Richmond Freshman in Agriculture Rockers, Leonard G Greeley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rodick, Raymond E. . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Roepke, Donald E Barnes Sophomore in Agriculture Roepke, Marjorie Anne . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Roesener, Arlie K McDonald Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Donald L Burlingame Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, George J. . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Rogers, Ira, Jr Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Jacquelin Topeka: Junior in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Jane Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Rogers, John E Cedar Bluffs Sophomore in Agriculture Rogers, Robert R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rokey, Ned W Sa betha Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Rondeau, Henri E Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Root, Vearl L Centralia Junior in Arts and Sciences Rosacker, William Keith . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Rosania, Gustavo L. . . Colon, Panama Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rose, Ray W Kismet Sopohomer in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Rosenbaum, Harold S. . . Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architectur Ross, Donald R Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architectur Ross, G. Hal Ottawa Junior in Agriculture Ross, Norma J Almena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rossiter, William H . . Cleveland, Ohio Sophomore in Agriculture Rostocil, A. Jean Stockton Junior in Home Economics Roth, Barbara I McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roth, Elmer L Burlington Sophomore in Agriculture Roth, Jack W Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rothfelder, Alvin R Axtell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rothweiler, Jerry S Bison Sophomore in Arts and Sicences Bottom Row Roush, Edwes Y Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roush, Gale S Garden City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rowland, Arlyn F Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rubick, Beverly B Norton Sophomore in Home Economics Ruddick, Bernard N. . . Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rudy, Keith E Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rugan, N. Jean Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ruggels, Frank L Natoma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ruggels, Paul E Natoma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ruhaak, James E Plainville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rule, Frances E Clayton Sophomore in Home Economics (T O J, fn 2 f= ' ' i c c n t - ipk C- p Top Row Russ, Oliver G Corning Sophomore in Agriculture Russel, Margaret R Canton Junior in Home Economics Russell, Dan B Mission Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Russell, F. Anne Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Russell, Frances I Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Russell, John A. ... Kenmore,N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Russell, Lyle V Hoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ryan, J. Danny Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sachen, Albert J Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sage, Mary M Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sage, Stephen S Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Sageser, Floyd E Amelia, Nebr. Junior in Arts and Sciences Salberg, Delmar R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Salero, Deloris L Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Salisbury, Gail A Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Salisbury, Ralph W Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Salyer, Thomas D Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Sampson, Charles T. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Sampson, Jack S Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sampson, Raymond L Severy Sophomore in Agriculture Sanders, Elisha P Labette Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sanders, Wayne K Tribune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Sanderson, Arden W. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sands, Robert N Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Santoro, William M. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sarver, Lois Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Savage, Jack D Thayer Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sawin, Dean M Washington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Scanlan, Glen W Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Schaaf, Herbert M Topeka Junior in Agriculture Schattenburg, Gerard M. . Humansville, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schendel, William C. . . . Homewood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schenk, William C, Jr. . . Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Scherer, John E McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schilling, William K. ... Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Schimmels, Ross A Manhattan Freshman iri Arts and Sciences Schindelar, Joseph F. ... Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schirer, Marshall E Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schirmer, Duane E Holton Freshman in Agriculture Schjerven, Sigrid L . . . Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schlagel, Mary Olathe Junior in Home Economics Schmalzried, Raymond L. . . . Dightcn Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Lyle E Axtell Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Robert L Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences THE PEOPLE ' S IDOL, Clarence Brannum, tells the welcoming crowd it was team-work that did it amid frenzied cheers. The champion team members had another distinction — they were the most bashful and modest crew in years. . Top Row Schmitz, Natalie H Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmitz, Richard D. . . . Overland Park Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schneiker, Jacob C. . . Janesville, Wis. Junior in Arts and Sciences Schnittker, John A Nashville Sophomore in Agriculture Scholl, Georgia R Glen Elder Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scholz, Earl W Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Scholz, Mary Esther Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Schoof, Donald D. . . . Council Grove Ereshman in Engineering and Architecture Schoof, James E Council Grove Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Schooler, David L., Jr. . Bronxville, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schoonover, Herbert C Lyons Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Schoonover. Nancy Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schovee, William J Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schowalter, Duane E Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schowengerdt, Dean L Reserve Junior in Agriculture Schreiber, Marjorie A Ransom Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Schreiber, Ralph W Ransom Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schridde, Calvin C Great Bend Ereshman in Agriculture Schrum, Jack H Leonardville Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Schrum, Neil E Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Schuh, James V. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Ereshman in Agriculture Schultejans, Wilbert A. . . . Marysville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Schultz, Ernest G Salina Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Schultz, Robert E Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schultz, Ruth H Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Schultz, William H Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schumacher, Qifford L Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schumann, Arthur E Detroit Ereshman in Engineering and Architecture Schwab, Frederick E Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schwab, Merle E Morganville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schwartz, Marcellus B. . . Cunningham Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Schwartz, Paul F Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schwarz, Leland R Home Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Schwarz, Lynn Lebanon Sophomore in Agriculture Schweder, Carl L Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schweiger, Rudolph J Arma Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schwensen, Mert H. ... Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schwilling, Marvin D Bazaar Freshman in Agriculture Schwindaman, Dale F. ... Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Scoggan, Lowell R Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Scott, Ada L Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Scott, Donald R Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Scott, Don W Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scott, Elma J Kinsley Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Scott, Emmett L Prairie View Junior in Agriculture Scott, Kenneth W Garfield Sophomore in Agriculture Scott, Loran E Westmoreland Sophomore in Agriculture Scott, Shirley M Garden City Junior in Home Economics Scott, Warren H Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Scribante, Adrian J Osage City Freshman in Agriculture Scully, Paul E Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seal, Jack L Wellington Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Seaman, Marian R Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sears, Elnora J Kansas City Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Seaton, E. Margaret .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences 0. ffli ■S. -r,. ff ■ ' ■ a ' f- • ' ii Bdoit f ( f jT HHjjHi p k jp m Bk B 0 ft k Top Row Seaton, Garrett J Chapman Junior in Agriculture Sedgwick, Virginia R. . . Bonner Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Sedlacek, Marian MarysviUe Freshman in Home Economics Seidler, Migdonio Panama Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seifert, Robert P Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Agriculture Seller, Neva J Halstead Freshman in Arts and Sciences Selby, Bruce O Bushton Freshman in Agriculture Selby, Maytha L Bushton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Selfridge, Dorothy A. . . . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Selfridge, Virgil K Liberal Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sellers, Kenneth W Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Sells, Georganna .... Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Semon, Jack D Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Servis, Barbara J Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sestric, Michael D., Jr. . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Setter, Donald E Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Settle, Russell C Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Severance, Robert J., Jr Beloit Freshman in Agriculture Severns, Virgil D Norton Freshman in Agriculture Shadid, Samil Ali . . Talkram, Palestine Junior in Agriculture Shaffer, Robert L Kinsley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shannon, Howard P. . . . Munday, Tex. Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Shannon, James L Sedan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sharp, Horace, Jr Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sharpe, Buford D Clyde Sophomore in Agriculture Sharpe, Darrell K Clyde Junior in Arts and Sciences Shaw, Edward B Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shaw, Iris A Sherman City Freshman in Home Economics Shaw, Marjory A Waterville Sophomore in Home Economics Shaw, Robert E Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shaw, Warren L Sherman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sheahon, Lester M Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shears, Donald L. ... Chatham, N.J. Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Sheehan, John J Pittsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sheets, Richard R Topeka Junior in Agriculture Shelley, James M Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shelor, Laura L Bloom Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shelton, Edgar D Gypsum Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shenkel, Roger W Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shepler, Robert G Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sheppard, William L. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Sherer, John H Mullinville Freshman in Agriculture Sheriff, Albert H., Jr. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sherlock, Charles E St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences A HOWLING CROWD estimated at more than 3,000 students turned out in the wee hours of the morning to welcome the basketball heros returning from an East Coast jaunt. More than one fender suffered in the eight-car-wide procession on Poyntz. Top Row Sherman, George O., Jr. . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Sherrod, James H Goodland Sophomore in Agriculture Shipley, Dorothy A Ransom Sophomore in Home Economics Shipman, WilHam R Olathe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shirky, Max L Richmond, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Shockey, Laurence H Kincaid Sophomore in Agriculture Shortle, James W Elwood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shrake, Virginia L Topeka Junior in Home Economics Shriver, James E Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Shriver, Lester J Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shull, Ernest E Ogallah Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Shumaker, Rose M Alma Junior in Arts and Sciences Sidorowicz, Norbert J. . . Buffalo, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sidwell, Richard S Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Siefkin, Robert M Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Siegele, Merle R Prinaton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Silva, Juanita Manhattan Junior in Arts and Science} Silva, Louis A Madison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Simcox, Flavel L Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Simmons, Donald E. ... Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Simon, Elmer H. . . Hermann, Missouri Junior in Arts and Sciences Simonton, Calvin I Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Simonton, Wendell A. . . . Alta Vista Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simpson, William E Everest Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sims, Mildred L Oakley Sophomore in Home Economics Sink, John R Esbon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sinkovic, Paul Arma Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sinn, JoAnn Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sizemore, June M Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Sjo, John B Salina Junior in Agriculture Sjogren, Ralph W Marquette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skaggs, Marian H Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skahan, Thomas, Jr Columbus Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Skalla, Harold M Blue Rapids Junior in Engineering and Architecture Skelton, Bernita C Nickerson Junior in Arts and Sciences Skelton, Kenneth J Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skelton, Robert G Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Skinner, Donna J Fairview Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Dorothy M Fairview Freshman in Arts and Sciences Slattery, Michael F Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sleder, Harry E Niles Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Slief, Forrest A Pratt Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Slifer, Lois M Florence Freshman in Home Economics Sloan, Donald R Mullinville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Sloan, Eloise A Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Slyhoff, Kent G St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smart, Alfred W Gypsum Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smies, William E Courtland Sophomore in Agriculture Smiley, Neill R Liberal Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Calvin F Wilmore Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Celia S Burlington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Charles L Kinsley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Charles N Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Clyde N Wauneta Junior in Agriculture Smith, Cole Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture jp i:. Ci ' fc l ' ? « !!raf Ui l whA:  « ' i I Top Row Smith, Dale L Sedan Junior in Agriculture Smith, David L Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Ellen M Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Eugene L Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Forrest L Wilmore Sophomore in Agri culture Smith, Fred D Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, George L Miltonvale Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, Howard D Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Harold L Sedan Junior in Agriculture Smith, Hubert W Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Jean E Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Smith, Louis M Warren, Pa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Marilyn J Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Marvin E Hoyt Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Mary H Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Max A Westmoreland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Nadine Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Ray W Wauneta Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Raymond A Stockton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Raymond S Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Richard G Jennings Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Robert N Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Smith, Shirley A Whitewater Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Shirley W McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Thomas E., Jr. . . . Yates Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Walter E Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Wanda L Parsons Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, William D Wichita Junior in Agriculture Smoll, Owen C Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smoot, David K Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Snail, Charles L Leavenworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Snider, Lyle D Talmage Junior in Agriculture Snyder, Harold W Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Snyder, Marvin K Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Snyder, Robert D Robinson Freshman in Agriculture Snyder, Robert L. M. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Wanda L Moscow Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Socolofsky, Dorothy L. . . . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Soelter, Robert R Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sondergard, Walter W. ... Ramona Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Soper, Nanette . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Sorrick, Floyd D., Jr. . . . Blue Rapids Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spangler, Clifford E. . . . Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Spare, Richard E Reserve Sophomore in Agriculture PROUD FATHERS OF TEAM MEMBERS lined the bench in fhe annual Parent ' s Day game. Many of the fathers were football stars themselves in K-Stote games a few years past. Jmu Top Row Sparks, Howard L Macksville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Spearman, Jesse Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Spears, Helen L Rossville Freshman in Home Economics Specht, Henry C Piqua Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Speer, Edward W Clearwater Freshman in Arts and Sciences Speer, Robert N Viola Freshman in Agriculture Spencer, Edward D. ... Lost Springs Junior in Engineering and Architecture Spencer, James F Humboldt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spencer, Paul L Mulberry Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Spencer, William B. . . . Windsor, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Spiers, Virgil L Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Spitze, Don C Kinsley Freshman in Agriculture Springer, William R Seneca Junior in Arts and Sciences Sprinkel, Carol I Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Stadel, Thelma L Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Stafford, Donald R Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stallsworth, Mary L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stalter, James L Burdick Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stamback, Donald H Sedgwick Sophomore in Agriculture Stambaugh, Francis E Trousdale Sophomore in Agriculture Stangle, Donald J Holyrood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stangle, Everett C Holyrood Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Stanley, John M Topeka Junior in Agriculture Stansbury, Roy E Neodesha Junior in Arts and Sciences Stanton, Elliott M Manter Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stanton, Harold S Plains Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stanton, Joan Manter Freshman in Home Economics Stanton, Raymond N Burr Oak Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stark, Edward I Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Stark, Robert E Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Starkey, George H Syracuse Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Starkey, Margaret A Syracuse Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Steele, Bobbie A Conway Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Steele, Oliver P., Ill ... Washington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Steeples, Duane L Zurich Sophomore in Agriculture Steeples, Hillon D Zurich Sophomore in Agriculture Steeples, Joanne Hill City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stehley, Donald R Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stein, Carolyn M Gypsum Freshman in Home Economics Steinbacher, Raymond H. . . . Garnett Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Steincamp, Charles W. . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Steiner, Ruth G Lebanon Junior in Home Economics Steinhaff, Rosetta M. . . Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Steinkirchner, Arthur E. ... Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Steinkirchner, Kenneth K. . . . Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stenzel, Samuel Wakeeney Sophomore in Agriculture Stephan, Bonnie B Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stephens, Verne E Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sterling, Robert E Hardtner Freshman in Agriculture Sterns, John S Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sterns, Ruth C Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stevens, William D Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stevenson, Charles R. ... Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Stewart, Gawain R Eskridge Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stewart, Harold A Greensburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences fi rs rl ' 3 li p ' ji Jk % f O Top Row Stewart, John R Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stewart, LaVonna L Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Stienstra, Betsy . . . Olivos, Argentina freshman in Agriculture Stigall, Edward L Osborne Sophomore in Agriculture Stiles, Shirley S Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and, Sciences Stiles, Vance Spring Hill Freshman in Agriculture Stinebaugh, Elizabeth J. . . . Princeton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stinson, Ronald D Viola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stock, Douglas M. . . . Hillsdale, Mich. Junior in Agriculture Stockebrand, Marilee F. . . Yates Center Junior in Home Economics Stockebrand, Norma J. . . . Fort Scott Junior in Home Economics Second Row Stockman, Dick T Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stockton, Forrest H. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Sophomore in Agriculture Stockwell, Gretchen A. . . LeonardviUe Sophomore in Home Economics Stockwell, Sara S Randolph Freshman in Home Economics Stodder, George H Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Stoecker, Bernita V Oakley Junior in Home Economics Stohr, John W lola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stoltenberg, Robert G. ... Holyrood Freshman in Agriculture Stoltenberg, Robert L. ... Hiawatha Sophomore in Agriculture Stone, Howard M Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Stone, Rex Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Stoner, Qifton J Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoppel, Vada A Dorrance Freshman in Home Economics Stork, Gertrude A McFarland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoskopy, Doris J Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stous, Thelma A Helton Junior in Arts and Sciences Stover, Dorothy J Robinson Sophomore in Home Economics Stover, Kenneth W Fredonia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture St. Pierre, Keith D Ames Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Straight, Leigh Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Stratham, Kitty J Seneca Sophomore in Home Economics Stratton, Gwendolyn L ... Augusta Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Stratton, Lewis D Washington Sophomore in Agriculture .Mmimmmmmm i Streeter, Robert J Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Streiff, Dean E Plains Freshman in Arts and Sciences Streit, Carol A Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Home Economics Strieker, Andrew G. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Strickland, David H. O. . Independence, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Strickler, Lowell D Hutchinson Junior in Agriculture Strickler, Robert E lola Freshman in Agriculture Stricklin, Helen L Agenda Freshman in Home Economics Strohm, James A Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Strohm, Patricia J. . . . Gypsum, Colo. Freshman in Home Economics STIFF COMPETITION in the Interfraternity Sing. Borrowed tuxedos take an annual beating in this late spring event. The Beta ' s won the men ' s trophy this year, with the Kappa ' s placing first for women. Top Row Strohm, Paul J Chanute Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Strosnider, Glenn .... Havenville Sophomore in Agriculture Stroup, Jo Ann Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Strouts, Lawrence R Wilsey Junior in Arts and Sciences Strowig, Louis D Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stuart, William R Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stueder, Elmer W Claflin Sophomore in Agriculture Stuewe, Lois I Alma Freshman in Home Economics Sturdevant, William M. ... Altoona Junior in Engineering and Architecture Suiter, Kenneth M Otis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sullens, James L Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Summers, Curtis D Sedan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sundberg, Paul L Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sundgren, Laurel Lindsborg Sophomore in Agriculture Sunquist, Virgil Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Suther, Edith P Frankfort Sophomore in Home Economics Sutter, L. Elaine Paxico Junior in Home Economics Sutter, Max D . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine f Sutton, Earl R Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sutton, William H. . . Cromwell, Okla. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Swan, Marion E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Swan, Paul R., Jr Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Swan, Robert B., Jr Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Swanson, Deane W Elsmore Sophomore in Agriculture Swanson, Howard C Lindsborg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Swarner, Suzanne .... Overland Park Sophomore in Home Economics Swartz, Jocelyn B Salina Junior in Home Economics Swartz, Max L Soldier Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swearingen, William R. ... Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Sweeney, Paul H Salina Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Swenson, Eugene D. . . . Morganville Sophomore in Agriculture Swenson, Mary Ann . . . Morganville Sophomore in Home Economics Swenson, Yvonne M. . . . Leonardville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Swezey, Donna Jean .... Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swiercinsky, Paula L Republic Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swift, Warren G. . . . Ft. Smith, Ark. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Switzer, James R. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Szatalowicz, Marion T Alma Freshman in V eterinary Medicine Taddicken, Helen I Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Taff, Shirley Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Takushi, Takeo .... Honolulu, T. H. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tarrant, Curtis E Bucklin Sophomore in Agriculture Tarver, Donald Q. . . . Memphis, Tenn. Sophomore in Agriculture Tate, Frederick J. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Tate, Laverne .... Westfield, N. J. Junior in Home Economics Taylor, Bonnie D;e .... Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Charles Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Ellen J Chapman Junior in Home Economics Taylor, Everett J Enterprise Junior in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Frank B., Jr Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, James W Oakley Freshman in Agriculture Taylor, Jim Seattle, Wash. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Leonard J Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Paul D Topeka F reshman in Agriculture Tempero, Gordon E. ... Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture I ' G. Q Top Row Templeton, Richard A. . . Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture TenEyck, George R Walton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Terrill, Wallace N Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Tesche, Richard E Lenexa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thacher, Frank E Topeka Ereshman in Engineering and Architecture Thackrey, E. Ann . . Silver Spring, Md. Ereshman in Arts and Sciences Thackrey, Ruthe P Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thackrey, Ted O Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Thatcher, John E. . . . Chatham, N.J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Theobald, Lavonne A. . . Yates Center Junior in Home Economics Thiessen, Marjorie A Beloit Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Thogmartin, William F. . . . Fort Scott Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Thomas, Don E Dighton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Jane L Wichita Junior in Home Economics Thomas, Marion T Dighton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Milton N. . . Medicine Lodge Junior in Agriculture Thomas, Vern A Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Joan Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Paul D Howard Junior i Agriculture Thompson, Ray L. . ' . . . Minneapolis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Raymond A. . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Robert D. . . . Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Thompson, Willa J Haviland Sophomore in Home Economics Thomson,- Charles S Emporia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thorn, Ernest B Topeka Sophomore in Engnieering and Architecture Thorn, Robert B Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thornborrow, William A. . . Wetmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thornton, C Joseph .... Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thornwall, Joseph C Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thowe, Harry M Alma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thuma, Mary Lou .... El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Thuma, Richard L El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture Tiemann, Olivia M Lincoln Junior in Arts and Sciences Boitom Row Tierney, Pat O Coffeyville Freshman in Agriculture Tiffany, Floyd E Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tilgner, Adolph R Gypsum Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tilley, Victor M Frankfort Sophomore in Agriculture Timm, Herbert M Chapman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tindal, Harold H Osborne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tinkler, Arlene T Dallas, Texas Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tobias, Billie M Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Toburen, Warren D Manhattan Junior in Engnieering and Architecture Todd, Helen Atchison Junior in Home Economics Tognascioli, Herschel . . Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture WAITING TO GET IN NICHOLS CRACKERBOX to see the champion Wildcats trounce another opponent. At some games, the line was three blocks long and impatient but determined fans stood for five hours.  ,,-,.,-, lit IT Top Row Tognoscioli, Joe H. . . . Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Tolson, Dorothy .... Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tomlins, James B Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tomlinson, Elaine M. . . . Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tooley, Max H Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Toothaker, Melva G Wilmore Freshman in Home Economics Torkelson, Delbert W Horton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Torkelson, Donald E. ... Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Torkelson, Virginia I Horton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Torres, Federico P. . . Este li, Nicaragua Freshman in Agriculture Totten, Mary E Beattie Junior in Home Economics Second Row Tow, John W Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Townsend, Charley E. . . Lebanon, Nebr. Sophomore in Agriculture Tracy, Dale H Udall Freshman in Arts and Sciences Traulsen, Herbert A Tescott Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Trayer, Danny D. . . Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Triska, Anthony F Hanover Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Trost, Ruth I Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tubach, Freda Glasco Sophomore in Home Economics Tucker, Mason D Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tucker, Richard E Minneola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tucker, Virgil M Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Turnbull, Dale W Eskridge Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Turner, John Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Turner, Leland E Mound City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Turner, Robert L Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Turner, Wayne E Cheney Junior in Arts and Sciences Turner, William T Cheney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Turnquist, Ralph O Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tutt, Maiy Lou Topeka Junior in Home Economics Tuttle, Gloria Tribune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Twiss, Page Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Uhl, Connie M Coldwater Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Ukele, Clifford H. . . . Sharon Springs Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ulrich, Robert S Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ulricksen, Ann Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Umbehr, Keen, Jr Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ummel, Donald K Arnold Juinor in Agriculture Ummel, Maureen M. . . Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economics Ungles, Lloyd K Satanta Freshman in Agriculture Unruh, Leonard .... Pretty Prairie Junior in Arts and Sciences Unruh, Milruth Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Unruh, Willis Moundridge Junior in Arts and Sciences Uppendahl, Donald L Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Upson, Dan Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Utermoehlen, Ralph E. ... Pittsburg Junior in Agriculture Utt, Glenn S Neodesha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Uyeda, George T. . . Honolulu, Hawaii Freshman in Arts and Sciences Van Amburg, Harold L. . . Washington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Van Buskirk, Esther B Liberal Junior in Home Economics VanCleave, Harold B Galesburg Sophomore in Agriculture VanDoren, Max E Deerfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences VanDorn, Norma L. ... Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Vandruff, Maurice E Furley Junior in Agriculture VanGilder, Shirley A. . . . Osawatomie Sophomore in Home Economics Cllf J— ' ITj ' ♦J ,|«j mj  £ % f-- L-T- JT 4i i iii £ . mA.i Top Row VanGundy, Myron L Emporia Freshman in Agriculture Vanhaverbeke, David F. ... Eureka Sophomore in Agriculture Vanier, Jerry D Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Vanier, John K Salina Freshman in Agriculture VanPelt, V. Ray Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Van Vliet, Phyllis Holton Freshman in Home Economics Varakian, Aram . . . Union City, N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vargon, Edward Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Vasey, Patricia Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Vaughan, Charles N Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vaughan, Willie H Grenola Junior in Agriculture Second Row Vaughn, James N Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Veal, J. D Decatur, Tex. Sophomore in Agriculture Velasquez, Harold Anthony Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Venburg, Gerald D Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Venburg, Keith E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Venburg, Kenneth W. . . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Venburg, Lloyd C Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vest, Barbara Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vestring, Jim W. ..... . Burns Junior in Agriculture Vincent, Richard M Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vogt, Jean Vee Moundridge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Vohs, Donald R Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Volkel, Charles F Lenora Freshman in Arts and Sciences Volkel, Lloyd V Lenora Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vollbracht, Ralph L Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vondracek, William W. . . . Hazelton Freshman in Engineering artd Architecture Voran, Carolyn E Augusta Junior in Home Economics Vycital, Jim W Alamota Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Waddell, Jack L Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Waggoner, Carol R. ... Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Wagner, John H Rozel Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wagner, Leland D Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture fioiXot Row Walden, Kenneth E. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Charles E. ... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Walker, Kenneth E Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walker, Roy H Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Russell D Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Wanice A Overbrook Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walker, Wayne J Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walklet, John R. . . . Glenridge, N. J. Sophomore in Agriculture Waller, Leo J Seneca Sophomore in Agriculture Wain, Marlys A Canton Sophomore in Home Economics Walsten, Vada Y Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics JUSSI BJORLING, tenor brought to the College by the Manhattan Artist Series, holds a confab with his accompanist just before concert-time. m  Top Row Walter, Terry L Tribune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walters, Jan McDonald . . Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Walters, Lloyd H., Jr. . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walters, Matthew L Atchison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walters, Robert W Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Walthall, Clyde E Coffeyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ward, David D Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ward, Eugene R. . . Los Angeles, Calif. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ward, Jean Ann Protection Sophomore in Home Economics Ward, Robert L Centralia Sophomore in Agriculture Ward, Virgil L. ...... Oberlin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Warne, Robert J Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Warner, Lela M Arlington Junior in Agriculture Warner, Maurice L Holcomb Junior in Engineering and Architecture Warnick, Patricia S. . . . Kan sas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Warren, Betty C Garnett Junior in Home Economics Warren, Robert O Garnett Freshman in Agriculture Warren, Walter P Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Warren, Wilma J. Garnett Freshman in Home Economics Washburn, James R Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waters, Ernest N St. John Freshman in Agriculture Watkins, James R. ..... Ottawa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Watkins, Mary K Kiowa Sophomore in Home Economics Watson, Bill D Turon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Watson, Clarence F. . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Watson,Edward D Peck Freshman in Agriculture Watson, Robert P. . . Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Watson, Trevor Quincy, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waudby, Everett J., Jr Russell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Waugh, Alpha M Weskan Sophomore in Home Economics Waylan, Clyde M Delavan Freshman in Agriculture Wayman, Perry L Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wear, Jacqueline Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Wear, Maurice Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weatherbie, Robert R lola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weathers, Molly J Salina Freshman in Home Economics Weaver, Mae K Burlington Junior in Home Economics Weaver, Mary Frances . . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Roland S Beattie Freshman in Agriculture Weaver, Velma M Earned Junior in Home Economics Weaver, William R Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weaverling, Robert M Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Webb, Dee L Alton Sophomore in Agriculture Weber, Veronica M. . . . Cunningham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Weddle, Nada C Lindsborg Freshman in Home Economics Weekly, Herbert S Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Weekly, Willis B Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Wehling, Charles H Hanover Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weidenbach, Richard O. . McPherson Freshman in Agriculture Weidman, Dale E Clearwater Freshman in Agriculture Weis, Joe Palo Alto, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Weiser, Richard E Oberlin Sophomore in Agriculture Weissbeck, Helen O Topeka Junior in Home Economics Weixelman, Donna F. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Welch, Gene K Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ogi% i viiMn ... ,, fs, r {r Top Row Welch, Hal R Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Welch, John F Vermillion Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wells, C cil G Tulsa, Okla. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wells, Dorothy E Elmdale Junior in Arts and Sciences Wells, Maxine Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Wells, Norma J Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wells, Robert R Elmdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weltsch, Carroll J Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wempe, Donald L Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wempe, Louis A Marysville Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wendele, Durward R Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wendland, George F. . . . Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Wendland, Lucille .... Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Wendland, Mary E Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Wentworth, Edward H Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wentworth, Patricia Russell Sophomore in Home Economics Werhan, Charles E. ... Bennington Junior in Arts and Sciences Wesley, James L Hutchinson junior in Arts and Sciences West, Jay A Nekoma Junior in Engineering and Architecture West, Kenneth B Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Westfall, Martha L Kingman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Westvold, Richard S Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Westvold, Robert G Wi chita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Westvold, Ruth A Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Weyand, Loren W Lehigh Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weyrich, Bonnie L Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Weyrich, Wayne D Kinsley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weyrich, Wilma Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Wharton, John J Lenora Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wheatley, Phyllis J Gypsum Junior in Home Economics Whelpley, Robert E Coldwater Freshman in Agriculture White, Bruce M Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture White, Chris C Peru Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row White, Harrison D Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture White, James A Lakin Sophomore in Agriculture White, James R. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture White, Norma Ruth .... Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics White, Patricia R Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Whitehair, Leo A Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whitehair, Rodney A Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Whiteneck, William H Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Whiteside, Edward H. ... Neodesha Sophomore in Agriculture Whitmore, Erma L Potwin Sophomore in Home Economics IN A HAPPY MOOD— OS who wasn ' t?— smiling Bill Christian hondled the public address system at all home basketball games. Only thing Bill couldn ' t do was coax a good rendition of the Alma Mater from the crowd. Top Row Whitney, Charles M. . . . Phillipsburg Junior in Agriculture Whitney, Kenyon P. . . LibertyviUe, 111. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Whitney, Mary E. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Vreshman in Home Economics Whitney, Walter Warren . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whyte, Hartzell J Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wible, Vernon W Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wiens, Loren E Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wiesendanger, James H Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wieser, Pauline M Kingman Frehsman in Home Economics Wiggans, Galen C Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wightman, Wayne L Sylvia junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wilcox, Clayton E Bennington Freshman in Agriculture Wilcox, E. Anne .... Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, Jimmie C Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilcox, Peggy Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, Robert N Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilder, Stuart F Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wildman, James E Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wiley, Doris Marie Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wiley, Harold A Sedgwick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wiley, Parker D Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilhelm, Gerald D Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wilhehns, Newell M. L. . Hebron, Nebr. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilk, John C Clearwater Freshman in Agriculture Wilk, Roger E Clearwater Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilkerson, Doris E Syracuse Frehsman in Arts and Sciences Wilkie, Helen M Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilkinson, Patricia M Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Willard, Jane L Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Willard. Robert C . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Willard, Thomas K Eskridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Bernard A Genesco Junior in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Bernard M. ... Powhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Williams, Betty L Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, Ervin Cleburne Freshman in Agriculture Williams, Harold L Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Ira M. ... Houstonia, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Williams, James E., Jr. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Lafe R Bendena Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Robert C. . . . Overland Park Junior in Agriculture Williams, Robert H. . . St. Paul, Minn. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Williams, Thelma G. . . . Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Wendell H Fredonia Juniors in Arts and Sciences Williams, William L. ... Burlington Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Williamson, Barbara J Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WiUibey, Dean F Newton Sophomore in Agriculture Willis, Richard E Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Willis, Shirley J Parsons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Willis, Walter G Sterling Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Willoughby, Roscoe R., II . . . Olathe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Alton J Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Betty C Wheaton Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, Betty Sue .... Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Billy L Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Dale E Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture w3 ' i JL fcj v F - Top Row Wilson, Glenna G Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Gwen .... Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Henry W Hoisington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, James A Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Philip Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Raymond R Lyons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Royal D Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciertces Wilson, Scott I Lawrence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Thomas S. . . . Council Grove Freshman in Agriculture Wilson, Wendell D Sterling Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Windisch, George A. ... Louisburg Freshman in Arts tmd Sciences Second Row Windier, Lester A Paola Sophomore in Agriculture Winger, Melvin D Johnson Freshman in Agriculture Wingert, Katherine .... Welkville Freshman in Home Economics Wingfield, John Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Winteroth, Roben S Concordia Junior in Agriculture Winters, John C . . . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Winterscheidt, Kenneth .... Seneca Sophomore in Agriculture Wise, Harold L Clearwater Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wise, Stanford L Clearwater Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wiseman, Dale E Centralia Sophomore in Agriculture Wiseman, Lloyd Centralia Junior in Agriculture Third Row Wissing, Robert E Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Witt, Gloria I St. John Junior in Arts and Sciences Woerner, Dale E Clifton Junior in Arts and Sciences Wohlberg, John Bruce . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wolf, Mary Alice .... McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Wolfe, Qayton C Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wolfe, Norva J PhiUipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wolgast, Jo Anne Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Woltkamp, Clarence G Seneca Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Womack, John J. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Womack, Richard R lola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Wood, Howard C Elmdale Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Howard N Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wood, James P Clifton Junior in Agriculture Wood, Joseph E Moran Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wood, Mary J Clifton Junior in Home Economics Wood, Ramon A Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wood, Stanley C Elmdale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woodard, Jack L Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woodburn, Louis E., Jr. Minneapolis, Minn Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woodruff, Marilee Ada Junior in Home Economics Woodson, Robert E. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BUTCH MILLER PLAYS WAITRESS at the foot- ball barbeque for which the Wildkittens hooked the Chamber of Commerce. The boys got plenty to eat and got acquainted with Aggieville and downtown supporters. Top Row Woodward, Herbert W. . . Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woodward, Joan D Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Woodward, John D Suffolk, Va. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Woodward, Wayne E Richland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Woodward, William R. . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Worley, Doris J Piedmont Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Worley, Maurice J Hanston Junior in Arts and Sciences Worley, Richard L Formoso Freshman in Agriculture Wortman, Kay Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Hervey W., Jr Mission Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Jim L Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wright, John N Riley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Rosemary Norwick Freshman in Home Economics Wullschleger, Richard D., Jr. . Frankfort Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wurster, Norma I. ... Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Wyatt, Raymond A Atchison Junior in Agriculture Wyble, Charles H Gridley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wylie, David A Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wylie, Frank G Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wyse, Beth A Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Yadon, Robert E Oswego Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Yapp, Robert C Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Third Row Yaussi, Vernon S Hiawatha Junior in Agriculture Yeager, Harold E Admire Junior in Agriculture Yearwood, Joan Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Yemm, Richard S Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Yemm, William B Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Yoder, Robert A Conway Junior in Engineering and Architecture Youmans, Russell O. . . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Young, Joe O Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Young, Robert E Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Young, William W. . . Ft. Harrison, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Zacharias, David L Onaga Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Zarger, Betty Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Zibell, June A Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Zimbelman, Kenneth ... St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Zimmerman, John L Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Zimmerman, Victor .... Alta Vista Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zink, Claude H Meade Junior in Engineering and Architecture Zink, Mary Frances . . . Glen Ellyn, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences Zurfluh, Walter E Clifton Sophomore in Agriculture fii ,ff5 . O Q II y HOTEL WAREH AM OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOTTERMAN. MANAGER • NEW-COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP • MANHATTAN ' S FINEST 410 Manhattan ' s Leading Department Store ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR VISITS QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES •PliiS ?: Nrn ' tSf ' lk JfH f |g -- m- ' — Robert C. Smith Jewel er 329 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas the WESTERN GROCER Company MANHATTAN, KANSAS II f D J. MANHATTAN KANSAS 411 WELCOME Del Close COMMENCEMENT VISITORS jeweler Rings Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET • SimM. ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE V ' FOUNTAIN . m GILLETT HOTEL and SPORT SHOP GOOD FOOD . . . GOOD SERVICE 431 POYNTZ PHONE 2122 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES and Protect Your Eyes! BETTER LIGj = BETTER SIGHT c: More POWER To You! : REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY 412 i ! . ., 4 ii- am . THE NEW CAR DEALERS OF MANHATTAN EXTEND BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES BENTRUP-SHIELDS, INC. Ford Mercury BREWER MOTOR CO. Chevrolet BREDENBERG AUTO CO. Dodge Plymouth GOETSCH IRVINE MOTOR CO.. INC. Chrysler Plymouth MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC. Buick Oldsmobile MILLER AUTO EXCHANGE Pontiac Packard MODERN MOTORS Kaiser Frazer SAGER ' S DeSoto Plymouth STANFORD-NASH MOTORS, INC. Nash SMITH MOTORS Hudson TRI COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebaker 41 GREETINGS .... from evenMii For The Past 25 Years — The Stevenson ' s Label — Has been worn by Kansas State Men and Women. HOME FURNISHINGS YELLOW CAB CO. AND A Kansas State Booster APPLIANCES Home of General Electric Merchandise Manhatan ' s Finest One-Stop Service Dodd ' s Manhattan, Kansas FARRELL ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE 417 Poyntz Dial 4080 FIFTH POYNTZ Your Bowling Host PLAMOR, INC. 3 1 6 Houston Phone 4813 MUSIC-RECORDS-RADIO Westinghouse Appliances We rent radios and record players SUMfS 1225 Moro Phone 3221 414 k VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 Moro Phone 4235 JERRY NOLL BATTERIES - TIRES - LUBRICATION - ICE Aggieville Texaco Station 1231 Moro Phone 3983 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1948 TH ASHLEV I,. MONAHAN 62 north ntanhattan Uventu DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH MEALS SHORT ORDERS DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PIES DIAMONDS . . . The Gem Invincible Beautifully Mounted to meet YOUR exacting approval REED ' S TIME SHOP Aggieville SHAMROCK TAVERN tr II The Aggieville Oasis BEER CIGARETTES DIAL 4184 619 N. 12th s. ,: 1 li 1 k mHh ., 1 1 s hm . R« f « 4tF v 4? i ' : m ■ ■; W . iS i 4 V, 415 ■M n • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE Save Your Money For a College Education UNION NATIONAL BANK I II Join the Crowd! BOTTGER ' S I. G. A. Follotv the parade to in Aggievil e • DUCKWALL ' S Quality • SERVICE A-V SNACK SHACK • PRICE POPCORN ICE CREAM CANDY MAGAZINES M South of Sosna Theatre R. H. BROWN MUSIC CO. Music and Musical Merchandise HOBBY SHOP SUPPLIES Save At DUCKWALL ' S AGGIEVILLE 416 . « BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 48 FROM THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS If. BONY ' S CLEANERS 706 N. Manhattan KROELL ' S CLEANING 1109 Moro CAMPUS CLEANERS 1219 Moro MANHATTAN CLEANERS 204 Humboldt I COLLEGE CLEANERS 1216 Moro IDEAL CLEANERS 1206 Moro NU WAY CLEANERS 722 N. Manhattan STICKEL CLEANERS 714 N. 12 417 WARREN CAFE Standards of Quality . , . 212 S. 4th Phone 2518 Pepaco Eggs EXQUISITE Perry Royal Poultry ... is what our chef says when he tastes before we serve. Perrypak Feeds You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest. Perry Chicks Watches, Clocks and Their Repair Bands, Chains and Accessories BRADSTREET T H E Watchmaker and Jeweler PERRY State T hr. Bldg. 4th and Houston PACKING Rings, Jewelry and Their Repair Pens, Gifts and Novelties COMPANY Let Aggie Hardware- SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO PHONE 2993 1205 MORO 418 whenever Food Is The Word , irj _ _ students Choose STEAKS Caterpillar Ria. u. s.H PAT. orw. SANDWICHES PASTRIES SHORT ORDERS Tractors — Earth-moving Equipment SOUPS Diesel Engines — Motor Graders DINNERS MARTIN TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. S c h e U ' S TOPEKA — KANSAS — CHANUTE One Class YOU CAN ' T CUT GRACEFULLY Schedule Line No. SUBJECT Cr. Hrs. Room Time 1 CANTEEN LAB 5 YES MT An-F (NO PREREQUISITE) College Canteen 419 WATERS HARDWARE BOBART ' S GENERAL HARDWARE THE MAN ' S STORE AND FAMOUS NAMES IN GIFTS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS SERVING Just off the Campus MANHATTAN JUNCTION CITY 1210 Moro Phone 4237 MANNING ' S CAFE GOOD CLEAN FOOD BOOKS STATIONERY Sosna Theatre BIdg. OFFICE SUPPLIES F. W. WOOLWORTH Pollom ' s Book Store X o m Z O U] H 2 to H MM X VI H H X z s WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS KNOX HATS HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES im 2 C 2 2 I c (A X (A X o M CLOTHIERX COOPER ' S JOCKEY SHORTS AQUA-PRUF HATS . . . BOTANY TIES . . . FORTUNE SHOES 2 w X o m (A I 420 i f ! CONTINUOUS SHOWS EVERY DAY SOSNA WAREHAM STATE CARLTON Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment z i pi 5- - Where there s always . SWIMMING f POOiFOR EXERCISE I All the conveniences of a metropolitan hotel are yours at the HOTEL CONTINENTAL In the mUsI tl tilings in KANSAS CITY, MO. H. GRADY MANNING OtRECTION $otrfhw«tf Hofefs, Inc. R. E. mcEACHIN Founder Manaoinq Director •v ? 421 Djficial Jtioyal Jrurple JLJiotographers i: ' m m lom : Our iDpecialty : 1 or trait JrJiotography I [ I Laurence W. Blaker 1200 MORO DIAL 3434 4as I FUTURE— UNKNOWN BUT LET INSURANCE MAKE IT SAFER MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1918 OLD LINE LEGAL SERVICE I i AGGBEVILLE BARBER SHOP 1226 Moro Phone 4963 COMPLETE LINE of HOME FURNISHINGS LEO ' S VARS TY DRUG STORE ATTRACTIVELY PRICED 1224 Moro Phone 2044 at You Are Always Welcome in Our Record Department ROBERTS FURNITURE YEO TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. STORE Everything ElectricaX for Home and Farm 1120 Moro Phone 2364 Dial 4844 1204 Moro Ik CAMERA SPORT MART Indian Sales Service Stop at UCaup s for 1212 MORO PHONE 2519 Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings SMART SHOP Frigidaire Refrigerators 1210 MORO PHONE 4217 Electric Ranges Home Freezers Zenith Radios TAP ROOM 1112 MORO PHONE 3979 KAUP FURNITURE STORE A. V. NEWSTAND 304 Poyntz ..Dial 3236 MOST ANYTHING Manhattan, Kansas OPEN TILL 10 1130 MORO Serving Manhattan and Vicinity Since 1909 With Quality Variety Goods SAVE AT DOWNTOWN 320 Poyntz Ave. 424 OUR OBJECTIVES ARE: 1. Educational Advancement 2. Industrial Development 3. Agricultural Advancement 4. Business Promotion 5. Civil Improvement Manhattan Chamber of Comtnerce and Junior Chamber of Comm-erce M%M fl . E m m . t JB f 1 r ' ml V -t r t- J 1 Wi 1.; i.v{ i lO(UO MJ f p F . fe - ' • - 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 425 GREETINGS . , . from YOUR officio KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON 1948 Dates . . . September 19-24 Plan NOW to exhibit and attend A STORE IS KNOWN BY THE HOUSE IT KEEPS . . . MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ONE OF OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS lOARDm.KfLLfft MANHAHAN ' S ST0R£ fOR WOMEN HOSIERY KAYSER HOLEPROOF LA FRANCE STRUTWEAR LINGERIE BARBIZON MISS ELAINE LUXITE GOLDETTE DRESSES MARY MUFFET CAROLE KING JOAN MILLER NELLY DON MARTHA MANNING PEREZ COATS SUITS PRINZESS ROTHMOOR SHAGMOOR TED STEIN ROSEWIN BETTY ROSE MARY LANE 426 • .1 Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Manhattan In Salina It ' s HAGGART-GAWTHROP 155 N. Santa Fe MEN ' S WEAR Serving the Men of Salina for more than thirty-nine years oun. ?tive t HeHt — is four years of your life plus expenses while in school. oun. etcctH — is an average of $ 1 30,000 nnore earnings than you would have without your education. Mtn. T ut — is to protect those who share this in vestment with you. k KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri Southern Kansas Orville R. Eby, General Agent Wichita, Kansas Northern Kansas W. C. Jones, General Agent Kansas City, Missouri 427 No matter how small your need for our Services — either as a Borrower or Depositor- you are always welcome at this Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANHATTAN. KANSAS Member FJOXC. Member Federal Reserve ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS The Palace WOMEN ' S SHOP Second Floor 141 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES INTERWOVEN SOCKS 428 I ! ' All School Books and Supplies COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the College Do You Need ? ? Oil Change Lubrication New Tires or Tire Repair JIM ROMIG ' S CONOCO 601 N. Manhattan For the REST of Your Life LAMER HOTELS SALINA — HAYS — ABILENE Congratulations and Best Wishes Stiefel ' s SALINA ' S . LARGEST . RETAIL • ESTABLISHMENT For Over Forty Years, serving and growing with this community in size and friendliness 429 THE LUMBER COMPANIES OF MANHATTAN SERVING THE PEOPLE COFIELD LUMBER CO. 431 S. 5th GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. 3rd Humboldt GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. 231 Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. 112 N. 2nd RAMEY BROS. LUMBER COAL 1 3 1 Houston 430 Noon Rush AND MANY STUDENTS HEAD FOR i J in Aggievllle ART CRAFT PRINTERS The Plant of Quality and Service JONES BUSENBARK Proprietors DIAL 2065 222 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, Kans. :l Kansas State ' s Modern Book Store With the Friendly College Atmosphere CAMPUS BOOK STORE AGGIEVILLE PHONE 3156 431 General Index — A — Abbey, Charles — 197, 303 Abbon, Donald — 76 Abbott, Gerald — 194, 342 Abed, Khaled — 79. 89, 303 Abel, George — 113 Ableson, AHene — 130, 136, 184, 342 Abramczyk, Julius — 106 Acacia — 188 Academic Dishonesty Committee — 38 A Cappella Choir — 272 Achterberg, Gayle — 99 Acker Vernon — 118 Ackerman, Gene — 115, 198, 300, 342 Acre, Robert, Jr. — 81, 85, 153, 342 Adams Forrest — 148 Adams, Franklin A., Jr. — 111, 201, 303 Adams, George E., Jr. — 74,303 Adams, George F. — 155, 201, 303 Adams, H. Dean — 112 Adams, H. Joseph— 187. 190, 342 Adams, Howard C. — 342 Adams, James W. — 112 Adams, J. Patricia — 149, 168, 303 Adams, Martha J. — 135, 180, 285, 288, 303 Adams, Mary E. — 342 Adams. Patricia — 151, 186, 272, 342 Adams, Paul — 112, 342 Adams, Ralph L. — 188, 342 Adams, Robert R. — 1 1 3 Adams, Robert T., Jr. — 117, 203. 342 Adams. William D. — 115, 155 Adams, Willis E.— 112, 192, 218, 342 Adamson, Lucile — 162, 303 Adamson, Richard — 113 Addington, Janice — 178, 342 Adee, Barbara — 153, 162, 342 Adee, Lawrence — 101, 155, 200, 303 Adee, Lowell — 77, 87, 218, 303 Adee, Martha — 81. 102. 162, 342 Adee, Myrna — 151, 167, 303 Adell, Dorothy — 149. 151 180, 342 Adell, Jerome — 303 Adell, Wendell — 204, 342 Administrators — 34, 35 Adrian, Kenneth — 95, 96, 132, 303 Advertising — 4 10-431 Ag Student Magazine — 278 Agee, Miles — 108 Ag Barnwarmer — 7 1 Agriculture Association — 73 Agriculture Council — -73 Agriculture Economics Club — 79 Agriculture Education Qub — 79 Ahearn, M. F. — 144 Aiken. John— 108, 127, 129, 195, 215, 342 Ainslie, Harry— 82, 195. 342 Akins. Howard — 112, 188, 342 Al-Ani Hussain — 89. 342 Albee. Patricia — 342 Albers. A. Warren— 112 150, 342 Albers, Byron— 75, 81, 113, 150 195, 342 Albora, John — 342 Albrecht, Oscar — 79, 279, 342 Albright, James — 303 Albritton, Dorothye — 196, 303 Alden, Ralph — 78 Alderman, John — 155 Alderman, Kenneth — 115, 342 Alderman, Margaret — 81, 149, 151, 162, 342 Aldous, Joan — 128 Alefs. Elinor— 181, 342 Alexander, Donald— 78, 144, 283, 284, 342 Alexander, James — 196, 342 Alexander. Richard L. — 101 Alexander. Richard M. — 201, 342 Alford, Lynn— 97, 131, 132, 303 Allen, Charlotte— 342 Allen, Christine -80. 105. 342 Allen, Dale— 81, 119, 342 Allen, Donald D, — 81. 113 Allen, Donald L.— 193. 342 Allen, Glen— 79. 133, 278. 303 Allen, Guy — 258 Allen, Ilene— 106 Allen, Joyce — 342 Allen, Leland — 95. 303 Allen, Roscoe — 80, 342 Allen, Warren— 112, 342 Allen, William E.— 112 Allen, William T. — 112, 201, 342 AUensworth, James — 132 AUgire, G. Wayne— 204, 342 Allingham, Robert— 118, 201, 342 Allman, John, Jr. — 80. 151 Allman, LeRoy— 129. 134, 202,283.303 Allman. Yvonne — 282 Allphin, Don — 342 Almquist, LoRee — 342 Almquist, Orpha — 342 Alpers, Wayne— 112 Alpha Chi Omega — 178 Alpha Delta Pi— 179 342 -84 Alpha Delta Theta — 136 Alpha Gamma Rho — 189 Alpha Kappa Lambda — 190 Alpha Mu— 133 Alpha Phi Omega — 94 Alpha Tau Omega — 191 Alpha Xi Delta — 180 Alpha Zeta — 133 Alsafer. Thabit— 89, 342 Altepeter, Joseph — 101, 155, Ameel, Dr. D. J. — 45 American Guild of Organists- American Institute of Chemical Engineers —101 American Institute of Electrical Engineers —95 American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers — 100 American Society of Civil Engineers — 98, 99 American Society of Mechanical Engineers —97 Amerine, Marie — 168, 272, 342 Amicossembly — 161 Amistad — 160 Amrine, Raymond — 342 Amstutz, Joan — 181, 303 Amstutz. John — 203, 342 Ancell, Darrcl — 303 Andersen, Bernhardt — 303 Andersen, Erling — 116 Anderson, Arnold — 151 Anderson, Bernard — 115 Anderson, Carl — 180 Anderson, Carolyn — 80, 130, 162, 342 Anderson, Douglas — 113 Anderson, Elden— 81, 112, 342 Anderson, Forrest — 342 Anderson, John — 97. 132. 303 Anderson, Joyce — 104, 151, 342 Anderson, Carl — 204, 342 Anderson, Marjorie — 106 Anderson, Nels, Jr. — 96 Anderson. Robert L. — 155. 343 Anderson, Robert W. — 79, 155, 343 Anderson, Ruth — 343 Anderson, Wallace — 95, 151, 343 Anderson, Wayne — 343 Anderson, Wendell — 78, 155. 343 Anderson, William D.— 151, 343 Anderson, William F. — 128, 138, 269, 271. 303 Anderson, Wilma — 63 Andra, Lawrence — 1 1 6 Andrea, Walter — 204, 303 Andrews, Arthur — 87 Andrews, Howard — 343 Andrisevic, James — 96, 155. 343 Anglemyer, Martin — 96, 303 Ansdell, William— 99 Antrim, Seth — 150, 251 Apel, J. Dale— 81, 116, 343 Apollo, Calvin — 343 Appling E. Bruce — 303 Apportionment Board — 38 Arand, Harvey — 81, 119, 343 Arcadia — 166 Archer, Rex— 188, 343 Arensman, Elnora — 169, 343 Argabright, Joan — 183. 343, 300 Arganbright, Venetta — 106 Armantrout, George — 116 Armitage. J. Constance — 91. 186. 187. 288, 343 Armstrong, Archie — 155, 199. 303 Armstrong, Charles — 79. 80. 148. 172, 343 Armstrong, Elizabeth — 155 Arndt, Albert— 343 Arnold, Dean — 202, 343 Arnold, Don— 202, 343 Arnold. Iris— 147. 168. 272. Arnold, Loren— 95, 343 Arnold, Maurice — 205, 343 Arnold, Ralph — 78, 90. 144, Arnold. Robert F— 101, 205, 343 Art, Oren — 343 Artman, Phyllis— 136, 179, 343 Aschenbrenner, Frank — 155 Asher, Herbert — 343 Asher, Madeline— 87, 180, 272, 294, 343 Asher, Reginald— 101, 343 Ashlock, Donna— 102, 103. 104. 227, 343 Askins, Keith— 193, 303 Aspelin, Esther — 104, 343 Asper, Darwin — 83, 197, 343 Associated Veterans — -120 Atchison, Don — 112 Athletic Council — 216 Atkeson. F. W. — 82 Atkins. Dana— 219. 220. 242, 244, 247 Atkinson, Dr. F. W. — 41 Atkinson, Joe — 109 Atkinson, Richard, Jr. — 101, 343 Atteridg, George Jr. — 113, 343 Atwell, Leroy— 75, 80, 147, 279, 343 Atwood, Margaret — 85, 160, 168, 343 Aubel, William — 201, 343 343 343 Auerbach, Gerald — 188, 343 Aufdcmberge, Melvin — 119, 279, 343 Aufderheide, Staff Sgt. James — 110 Auglemyer, Martin — 272 Austin, Margaret — 151, 164, 343 Averill, Charles — 194, 343 Avery Tom — 77, 120, 271 Ayars, Dean — 112 Aye, William — 116, 201, 343 Ayers, Terry — 192, 343 — B — Babb, Beverley — 179, 344 Babb, Frances — 106 Babb, Howard — 303 Babcock, Elliott — 204, 344 Babcock, Henry — 97, 132, 192, 303 Babcock, Dean R. W. — 216 Babson, Robert — 198, 303 Bachelor, William — 202, 303 Backman, Howard — 116, 344 Bacon, Leonard — 344 Bacon, Pete — 88, 198, 218, 288, 344 Badders, George, Jr. — 344 Baden, Alfred — 132, 155, 344 Bader, James — 77, 274 Bader, Robert — 83, 205, 344 Badgley, William— 344 Badley, Jo Ann— 138, 186, 303 Badley, Maurice — 203, 344 Baehr, William — 45 Baehr, William M. — 112, 344 Baertch. Sue — 168, 344 Baetz, William — 99, 192, 272, 275, 344 Bagley, Edgar — 88, 144 Baier, Robert — 98, 197, 303 Bailey, Arlo — 205. 344 Bailey, Keith — 344 Bailey, Robert E. — 344 Bailey, Robert V. — 344 Bait, Mary— 105. 151, 164, 344 Bair Ross — 194, 344 Baird, Harry — 61 Baird, Leland — 202, 344 Baird, Catherine — 344 Baker, Alice — 80, 105, 154, 162, 344 Baker, Aloysius — 155, 344 Baker, Barbara — 102, 130, 153, 184, 344 Baker, Burl — 90, 160 344 Baker, Gilbert — 344 Baker, Glenna — 169, 344 Baker, Dr. H. Leigh — 45 Baker, Herbert — 83 Baker, Herbert E.— 112 Baker Homer Jr. — 118, 194, 344 Baker, James C — 113, 344 Baker, James D. — 303 Baker, John C, Jr. — 344 Baker, John T. — 128, 132, 303 Baker, Leonard — 344 Baker, L. V.— 104 Baker, Natalie — 162, 344 Baker, Patricia — 102, 145, 184, 344 Baker, Philip — 87. 117. 344 Baker, Raymond — 344 Baker, Robert — 247 Baldenow, Bill — 237 Balderson, Charles — 344 Baldwin, Frances — 162, 344 Baldwin, James — 344 Baldwin, Lois — 172, 303 Baldwin. Mark — 112, 344 Ballou, Corliss — 81, 344 Bamford, Barbara — 154 Bandel, Arnold — 344 Bands — 274 Banman, Alvin, Jr. — 80, 113, 344 Banowetz, Leonard — 155, 193, 303 Baptist Youth Fellowship — 148 Barb, Dale— 100 Barb, Gayle — 344 Barb, Glen — 97. 303 Barb, Melvin— 101 218, 344 Barber, Arleta — 106, 151, 279 Barber Dorothy — 161, 166, 344 Barber, Robert — 303 Barcellina, Dwain — 116, 344 Barclay, James — 109 Barclay, Nelda — 161, 168, 344 Bard, Russel — 117 Bare, Chester, Jr. — 344 Barfoot, Dorothy — 53 Barger, Donald — 344 Barger, Lester — 108 Barger, Lloyd — 115 Barham, Doran — 202, 344 Barham, Dr. H. N.— 63 Barham, Harold, Jr. — 303 Barham, Jean — 303 Barham. Shirley — 186. 294, 344 Barker, Barbara— 164, 344 Barker, Jared— 100, 146, 344 Barlow, Manha — 78, 179, 344 Barndollar, Pratt, Jr. — 197, 344 Barnes, Bill— 76, 197, 345 Barnes, E. Louise — 103, 149, 171, 227, 345 Barnes, John — 112 Barnes. Orville — 97. 303 Barnett, Irvin — 98, 131, 303 Barney, Duane — 101, 113, 146, 345 Barnowski, Kenneth — 115, 345 Barnowski, Walter — 345 Barr, J. Albert — 148, 345 Barr, Rosamaty — 178, 187, 295, 345 Barr, Phyllis — 128, 130, 136, 171 Barr, Robert— 198. 345 Barrett, Edgar — 345 Barrett, Ernie — 116, 237 Barrett, Fred — 113, 193 345. Barrett Paul — 345 Barrett, Ralph — 109 Barrett, Reva — 345 Barrett, Theodore — 113, 345 Barrett, Wallace — 345 Barrett, William J.— 87 Barrett, William N. — 116 Barstow, Janis — 152. 178, 345 Barta, John, Jr. — 345 Barrel, Earl — 345 Barrels, Wayne — 150, 218, 345 Bartholomew, David — 112, 15 3, 279 Bartlcson, Harold — 112. 152 146 Bartlett, Gailand — 84, 194, 345 Bartley, Derrill — 193, 219- 247, 345 Bartley, Gabe — 247 Barton, Ada — 91, 345 Barton, William — 116 Bartslas Ed — 155 Bascom, George — 192, 345 Bascom, John — 274, 275, 279, 345 Baseball — 240-247 Basketball — 228-237 Bates, Carol — 186, 288, 345 Bates, James — 77, 87 Bathurst Verne — 74, 88, 345 Batt, Robert — 192, 345 Batten, Clifford — 136, 192, 345 Batten, George Jr. — 345 Battin, James — 203, 345 Battin, Mary — 164 Bauer, Carl — 74, 86 Bauersfeld, Ruth — 87, 149, 151, 180. 345 Bauman, Nellie — 162, 345 Baxter, Charles — 205, 345 Baxter, Leslie, Jr.— 118, 345 Baxter, Wilfried- 345 Bayer, Teddy — 116 Bayles, Elsie — 106 Bayles, Janice — 178, 345 Bayles, Robert — 112 Bays, Olga; 63, 164, 303 Baysinger, Roy — 131, 132, 303 Beach, Arthur — 203, 303 Beale, William— 85 Beam, Francis — 109 Beam, Geraldine — 87, 138, 274 Bean, Charles — 345 Bear, Harmond — 131, 132, 303 Bearce, Loren — 345 Beardmore Jean — 303 Bearman, Charles — 82, 83, 303 Bearse, Loren — 151 Beat, Arthur — 81, 82, 155, 199. 345 Beauty Queens — 290-295 Beaver. Earl— 187. 188. 345 Beaver, Eugene, Jr. — 118 Beaver, James— 187, 188, 345 Beaver, Ray — 147 Beaver, Rodney — 190, 303 Bebermeyer. Dorothy — 81, 102, 151, 161, 170, 345 Bebermeyer, Mary — 103. 164, 303 Beck, G. H.— 82, 270 Beck Gale — 81, 345 Beck, Hayes — 118. 194. 345 Beck, Henry — 82, 83 Beck, Leon— 119, 346 Beck Patricia — 181, 303 Beck Virginia — 346 Beckenhauer, William — 109, 346 Becker, Alice — 91, 179. 346 Becker Alvin— 112, 202, 346 Becker, Charles — 204, 346 Becker, Daniel — 115 Beckett, James — 96, 193, 303 Beckman. Martha — 88, 186, 227, 303 Beebe Joseph — 253 Beeby, Patrick — 155, 346 Beeby, Patricia — 155, 272, 346 Beels, Thomas — 115 Beeman, Everett — 75, 346 Beeman, Keith — 75, 81,112 Beemer, Harold — 346 Beers, Russell — 137, 147 Beeson, Donald — 305 Beezley, Eugenia — 102, 103, 145, 164, 346 Beggs, Joan— 90. 181, 346 Behrent, Paul — 346 Beightel, Paul — 88, 346 Beim Louise — 81, 271, 303 Beitenbucker, Howard — 346 Bell Elbert— 74 Bell, Eleanor — 105 Bell F. W.— 271 432 Bell, Jack— 192. 234, 242, 247, 346 Bell, Jack F. — 200, 346 Bell, Kenneth— 77, 153, 144, 346 Bell, Leland — 119, 193, 346 Bell, Robert — 193, 346 Bell, Willis— 346 Bellairs, Harold — 117, 305 Bellinger, Alben— 204, 305 Bellinger, Carnot — 101, 305 Bellinger, Clifford — 81, 346 Beltz, Quinlin — 346 Bemis, Guy — 88, 204, 346 Bender, Donald — 80, 116 Bender, Kenneth — 88, 346 Bender, Louis, Jr. — 148, 192, 346 Bendersky, Manuel — 108 Bengtson, Herman — 115, 346 Benne, Don — 81, 112 Bennett, Frederick — 136, 251, 253, 346 Bennett, Joan — 184, 305 Bennett, Paul — 1 1 2 Bennett, Prudence — 185, 303 Bensing, Robert — 346 Benson, Earl — 346 Benson, Joe, Jr. — 198, 346 Bentley, Thomas — 82, 270, 305 Beougher, Clifford — 346 Bercharat, Howard — 196 Berchem, Julius — 109 Berg, Florene — 169, 305 Berger, Barbara — 181, 346 Berger, Dale — 200, 305 Berghaus, Gene — 115, 346 Bergmann, Glenn — 346 Bergner, Jean — 88, 162, 305 Bergstrom, Donald — 198, 305 Berlin. Phyllis — 275 Bernasek, Frank — 74, 303 Bernbeck, Donald — 116 Berndt, Alan— 187, 346 Berndt. Robert — 83, 346, 191 Berner, William— 1 19, 346 Berrie, Donald — 88, 151, 346 Berry, Delbert— 78, 112, 346 Berry, Donna — 346 Berry, Dorothy— 136, 162, 305 Berry, Hardy — 180, 204, 346 Berry, Nancy — 104, 179, 346 Berry, Robert— 136, 219, 221, 305 Berte, Allen- 113. 346 Bcrtschinger, Harold — 346 Beshears, Jack— 202, 346 Best, Josephine — 164, 346 Beta Theta Pi — 192 Bettenbrock, Dorothy — 148, 154, 346 Bettinger, Joseph — 97, 155, 200, 305 Betton, Matt — 37 Betz, Loine — 104, 346 Betz, Leona — 346 Betz, Martha — 346 Bhear, James — 115, 155, 199, 346 Bickle, Donald — 88, 203, 218, 300, 346 Bickley, Charles — 108 Bicknell, Betty— 138, 177, 181, 218, 227, 305 Bideau, Edwin— 197, 346 Bieberly. Walter— 80, 74, 128, 305 Biehl, Henry— 95 Bielski, Walter — 155 Bienhoff. Edgar — 112, 346 Bierly, Gail — 99, 347 Biery, Ernest — 305 Biery, Phyllis — 162, 347 Biggs, John — 155 Bigler, Robert — 347 Billiard, Arthur— 97, 132, 305 Billiard, Francis — 100, 155, 305 Billingsley, Leslie — 196, 347 Billington, Lois— 80, 105. 182, 347 Binder, Julius — 75, 204, 305 Binford, Ray— 202, 347 Bircher. Donald — 82. 115 Bird. Bennie — 196. 347 Bird. Frederick — 347 Bird. Max — 115, 347 Bird. Ted — 115. 347 Birk. Phyllis — 105, 149, 151, 169, 347 Bisagno, Roben — 192, 347 Bisbee, William — 194. 347 Bischoff, Georgine— 102, 150, 162, 227, 305 Bischoff, John— 160, 347 Bishop, Carolyn — 104, 149, 151, 347 Bishop, Dean — 82 Bishop, Ernest — 83 Bishop, Howard— 132, 305 Bishop, Mildred — 305 Bishop. Ralph — 109 Bistline, George — 115 Bitts, Mildred — 104, 347 Black, Harold — 189, 271, 305 Black, Leslit — 89, 134, 135, 305 Blackburn, Ben — 347 Blackman, JoAnn — 105, 160, 164, 347 Blackman. Merrill — 347 Blackwelder, JoAnn— 87, 149, 151, 180, 285, 288, 347 Blackwell, Rosemary — 105 Blackwell, Cora — 63 Blaha, Bea— 172, 347 Blair, Marjorie — 347 Blair, Robert— 205,347 Blake, William — 305 Blanchard. Albert — 148, 347 Blanchard, Joseph— 112. 219, 226, 256 Blanchard, Maxine — 148, 154 Blanchat, Arthur— 88, 160, 347 Blankenhagen, Elmer — 73, 75, 133 Blaser, Loren — 193, 247, 347 Blecha, Carol — 154, 186, 347 Blecha, Frank — 61 Blecha, Phyllis — 164, 347 Blinn, Donald — 113, 151,347 Block and Bridle Club — 75 Blood, James — 15 1 Blood, Rolla Lou — 183, 272, 347 Blood, Roy — 259, 305 Bloomquist, Harley — 347 Bloyd, Gerald — 347 Blue Key— 127 Bluhm, Vernon — 347 Blume, George — 1 17 Blystone, Edna — 80, 151, 305 Blythe, Albert — 75, 347 Board of Regents — 30 Board of Student Publications — 280 Boatright, Helen — 180, 272, 347 Boatright, Virgil — 347 Bochaus, Dorothy — 88, 162, 347 Bodde, Albert— 112 Bodine, Virgil — 191, 347 Bogart, David — 79 Bogina. August, Jr. — 136, 347 Bogue, Jerry — 198, 347 Bogue, Richard — 136, 198, 219, 226, 347 Bogue, Robert — 305, 347 Bogue, Robert E. — 198, 347 Bohannon, Capt. Frederick — 110 Bohling, Victor — 347 Bohnenblust, Dale — 160, 347 Bohnenblust, Gene — 80, 100, 305 Bohnenblust, Marilyn — 145, 153, 162, 348 Boice, Marilyn — 91, 183, 348 Boisvert, Frances — 136, 149, 151, 348 Boldenow, Willard — 115, 203, 348 Bolen, Jay — 348 Boles, John — 197, 348 Boles, Ronald — 1 1 3, 348 Boley, Loren — 348 Boley, Lyle — 107, 348 Boley, William — 109 Bollinger, Thyra — 81, 162, 348 Bolten, M Sgt. James — 110 Bolton, Vaughn — 201, 305 Bolton, Phillip — 348 Bond, William — 115, 192. 253, 348 Bondurant, Dewey — 100, 128, 131, 305 Bondurant, James — 81, 100 Boner, Boyd— 113, 193, 237, 348 Bonnel, Delbert — 305 Bonnett, Bernetta — 272, 348 Boobar. Robert — 109 Bookwalter, Earl — 348 Boone, Mary — 348 Booth, Ray, Jr. — 89, 146, 148, 348 Borchardt, Howard — 73, 77, 127, 133, 305 Borck, Fred— 112, 146, 188, 348 Borck, Helen— 80, 146, 160, 348 Bork, William— 78, 134 Borland, William, Jr. — 278, 348 Born, Wilbur— 218, 348 Boror, Manin — 348 Borst, George — 155, 199, 348 Borst, William — 155, 199. 279, 348 Botthwick, Don — 150, 191, 305 Borthwick. JoAnn — 305 Bortz. Richard — 348 Bosley. Delbert — 113 Bosnac, Milt — 237 Bostwick. Aubrey — 74 Boughton. Lowell — 1 17 Bourwell. Betty — 182, 348 Bowen, Donald — 1 1 2 Bowen, Elvin — 348 Bower, Ida — 348 Bowlin, Dale — 97. 305 Bowlin. Phyllis — 106 Bowman, Evelyn — 104, 170, 348 Bowman, Phil — 204, 305 Bowman, Ray — 348 Bowser. Estyl — 305 Boyd, Hurshal— 172, 305 Boyer, Boyd — 115, 348 Boyd, Richard— 109. 348 Boyle. Joseph, Jr. — 155 Boyle, William — 155 Boyles, Rodney — 203, 274, 348 Boys, Fay — 81, 348 Bozanic, Milton — 112, 348 Bozeman, Earl — 348 Bracken, Craig — 266 Bracken, William— 189, 348 Bradbury, George, Jr. — 109, 348 Bradford. Vic — 245 Bradley. Bill— 193, 348 Bradley, .Frances — 185, 348 Bradley, Frank — 88 Bradley, Mary—185, 305 Bradley, Robert — 193, 348 Bradley, William — 115, 151, 160, 348 Bradman, M Sgt. Herbert W.—l 10 Bradshaw, Jeanne — 155. 184. 348 Brady. Bowen — 112. 194, 348 Brady, James — 188, 348 Brady, Joseph — 77, 155, 192, 348 Brainard, Prof. B. — 97 Brainard. Boyd — 132 Brainard. Kathyrn — 102. 185, 305 Brainard, Olive — 102, 185, 348 Brake, Benjamine — 109, 348 Brakebill, Mary— 104, 162, 348 Braman, Shirley— 90, 105, 153, 160, 295,305 Branan, Kathryn — 164, 348 Branan, Robert — 1 18, 348 Branch, Qarence — 219. 223 Brandner, Lowell — 134, 279 Brandt, Harold — 348 Brannum, Clarence — 230 Branson, George — 348 Branson, John— 8 3 Braum, Doris— 166, 348 Braunagel. Charles — 193, 348 Breckenridge, Kathryn — 171, 348 Bredbenner, Joseph — 349 Breeden, Lowell — 219, 349 Brees, Dale — 1 1 1 Brelsford, Clifford— 349 Bremmer, David — 136, 247 Bremmer, Robert — 349 Breneman, Rodney — 187, 198, 349 Brenn, Ernest — 74 Brennan, Lawrence — 349 Brenner, Frances — 136, 161, 166, 349 Brenner, Richard — 205, 349 Brettschneider, Sidney — 82, 84 Bretz, James — 82 Bretz, Kenneth — 203, 349 Breve, Robert — 80 Brewer, Dean — 349 Brewer, Doris — 134, 135, 186, 286, 305 Brewer, Glen — 349 Brewer, Joanne — 186, 288, 349 Brewer, John — 98, 305 Brewer, Robert — 118, 201, 349 Brewster, Rev. Charles — 148 Brewster. Phil — 116, 198, 349 Bridge, Thomas — 83, 349 Bridgewater, William — 82, 203, 349 Btiggs, Arch — 118 Briggs, Edna — 154 Brighton, Hubert — 30 Briles, Virginia — 105, 349 Briscoe, Marjorie — 275 Briscoe, Robert — 1 1 5 Briscoe, Wilber— 349 Britt, Alan — 112, 349 Broadie, Harold— 112, 198, 279, 349 Broberg, Lorna — 136, 162, 349 Broce, Deloris — 162, 349 Brock, Don — 79, 349 Brockey, Herbert — 1 60 Brockman, Carl — 349 Bronaugh, George — 112, 274, 275 Brookover, Donald — 113, 203, 349 Brookover, Harrison — 203, 349 Brooks, Dale — 80 Brooks, Harold — 86 Brooks, Jerry D. — 117, 349 Brooks, Jerry R. — 190 Brooks, Ralph — 305 Brooks, Richard — 97, 132, 305 Brooks, Robert— 118, 349 Brose, Gerald — 349 Bross, Barbara— 138, 183, 227, 305 Brotherson, Helen — 179, 349 Brotherson, Jerry — 204, 349 Brown, Don E. — 349 Brown. Don R. — 115. 349 Brown. Donald A. — 188, 349 Brown, Donald F. — 349 Brown, Donna — 153, 162, 349 Brown, S Sgt. Edward — 110 Brown. Everett — 349 Brown. Frank — 349 Brown, Hannah — 91 Brown, Harold E. — 77, 349 Brown. Harold J. — 99, 115 Brown, Harry — 275 Brown, Harry C. — 100 Brown, Harry E. — 98. 305 Brown, J. Herbert— 95, 132, 349 Brown, Jack — 77, 191, 349 Brown, James M. — 1 1 7, 305 Brown, Keith— 151, 152, 349 Brown, Kermit — 136 Brown, Lois — 162, 349 Brown, Mila— 272, 294, 349 Brown, Paul— 198, 272, 350 Brown, Richard — 197, 350 Brown, Robert — 76, 189, 305 Brown, Theodore — 350 Brown, Virginia — 162. 305 Brown, Wallace — 75. 151. 350 Brown. Wilbur — 218, 272, 350 Brown, William F.— 112, 350 Brown, William G. — 148, 256 Browne, John — 116, 193, 350 Brownlee. Harry — 88. 189, 350 Brownlee. William— 115, 192, 350 Brubaker, Jack — 350 Brubaker, Marilyn — 333 Bruce, Robert— 198, 350 Bruenger, Fred — 100. 205, 350 Brugger, Raymond — 109 Brumfield. Loyd — 1 1 3 Brumm, Velma — 78, 136 Bruner, Eugene— 88, 144, 191, 305, 550 Bruner. Horace — 350 Bruner. Jack— 198, 350 Brunnemer, Geneva — 88. 305 Bruns. Calvin — 350 Bryan, Ellsworth — 350 Bryan, Harold— 136, 204, 219. 220, 350 Bryan, Marilyn— 181, 272, 330 Bryan, Virginia — 185, 288, 350 Bryan, William — 350 Bryant, James — 350 Bryant, Nancy — 149, 162, 307 Bryant, Theo — 78, 119 Bryson, Harry — 86 Buchanan, Marilyn — 172, 350 Buchholtz, Edith — 63 Buck, Bernard — 251 Buck, Jim — 252 Buckles, Floy — 350 Buckles, Gloria — 89, 179, 305 Buckles, Lavona — 350 Buehler, Bruce — 190, 350 Buchler, Robert — 201. 350 Bugel, Lucil 63, 155, 160, 307 BuUinger, Lawrence — 1 16, 350 Bumbaugh, Merrill — 1 1 3 Bunge, Marjorie — 167, 307 Bunge. Melvin — 112, 350 Bunyan, Gerald — 109 Burchfiel, C. Stan — 192, 350 Burdick, Earl — 117, 350 Burdick. Ralph — 146 Burgert, Doris — 164, 350 Burgess, Charles — 1 15 Burgess. Nellie — 350 Burgin Willis — 109 Burgwin, Mary — 130. 179. 300, 350 Burket, Leatrice — 278, 350 Burkhardt, Christian — 86 Burkhead. Burdetta — 164, 307 Burkhead. Ilah — 136, 164, 307 Burkhead. Melvin — 74, 204, 307 Burkholder, William — 120 Burklund, Wayne — 115, 350 Burnette, Dorene — 148, 154, 162, 350 Burns, Gordon — 350 Burns, John — 350 Burns, Philip — 95, 155, 199, 350 Burns, Phyllis — 179, 350 Burns, Richard — 75, 78, 134, 148, 197. 278, 307 Burr. Myron — 350 Burris, Harold — 350 Burroughs, Jonnie — 117, 350 Burton, Jean — 97, 132, 305 Burton, Robert — 83 Busby, Al— 201, 350 Buscnbaik, Johnny — 115, 192, 350 Bush, Edwin — 1 1 3 Bush, Elinor — 161 Bush, Leola — 350 Bush, Kathcrine — 171 Bu.sh, Marilyn — 71, 104, 179 350 Bush. William — 82 Bushnell. John — 96. 117, 147, 305 Business Club — 88 Buss, Adelia — 154 Buster, Don — 76, 116, 192, 350 Butcher, Frederic — 86, 190, 350 Butler, Betty — 81, 182, 105, 350 Butler, Gail— 149, 151, 162, 350 Butler, Peggy Lou — 84, 350 Butler, Richard — 112 Butterfield, Gene — 119 Button, Donald — 115, 203, 237, 350 Buxton, John — 128, 132, 307 Byarlay, Lowell — 1 16 Byer, Doris — 350 Byerly, Betty — 80, 90, 182, 351 Byerly, Carolee — 148 Byerly, Charles — 148, 351 Byers, Joseph — 117 Byler, Mary — 182, 351 Bynum, Shirley — 105, 181, 204, 215, 351 Byrd, Glenn— 205, 272, 351 Byrd, Sydney — 108 Byrne, Frank — 82 _c— Cable, Louis — 95, 307 Cade, Donald — 87, 151, 351 Cadwell, Joseph — 111, 198, 351 Caffrev, Richard — 194, 351 Cain, Dan — 79 Cain, John — 35 1 Cain, Richard — 107, 351 Calderwood. Allison — 351 Calderwood. Barbara — 351 Caldwell. Martha — 63 Calkins. Helen — 162. 351 Call. Mrs. L. E. — 154 Callaghan. Anna — 169. 351 Callhaan. Bernard — 155, 199, 351 Callahan, Frances — 155, 178, 288, 351 Callahan, Harold — 189, 351 Callahan, Prof. J. P. — 155 Callahan. Robert — 155, 199, 351 Callot. Sherman — 116, 274, 351 Campbell, Carol — 186, 214, 215, 351 Campbell, Charles — 112 Campbell, Cleone — 63 Campbell. Dean — 1 16 Campbell, Dolores — 184, 351 Campbell, Eugene — 202, 35 1 Campbell. Eula — 1 28 Campbell. Forest— 117, 197, 351 Campbell. Robert E. — 117, 201, 351 Campbell, Ronald — 77 Canfield, Darrel — 116, 218, 351 Cannici, Harry — 1 16 Cannon, Cynthia — 63 433 Cannon, William — 192, 351 Cantrell, Keith — 98 Caplinger, James — 116, 200, 351 Capp, Richard — 146 Cardwell. Dr. A. B. — 45 Carey, Anhur — 77, 307 Carey, Kathleen— 81, 151, 182, 295, 351 Carey, Vivian — 307 Carinder, William— 77, 197, 307 Carleton, Edwin — 116, 160, 351 Carlcton, Thomas — 109, 351 Carleton, Tom C — 75, 270, 271 Carlos, Robert — 307 Carlson, Alan— 97, 307 Carlson, Arnold — 150 Carlson, Arthur — 109 Carlson, Bernard — 112, 351 Carlson, Carl W.— 74, 133, 351 Carlson, Dallas — 35 1 Carlson, Dayton — 1 1 3 Carlson, Edward — 1 13 Carlson, Governor Frank — 30 Carlson, Glen — 1 1 2 Carlson, Norris— 272, 351 Carlson, Robert — 351 Carlson, Virgil — 35 1 Carnahan, Janice— 80, 102, 105, 182, 351 Carnahan, Quentin — 115, 196, 351 Carpenter, Dewey — 351 Carpenter. Frank— 75, 79, 133, 307 Carper. Delbert— 79, 146, 351 Carr. Dal — 136, 247 Carr, Darrell— 112 Carrasas. Olga — 85, 91 Carroll. .John— 155 Carroll. Samuel — 351 Carroll. Stanley — 146 Carson, Kenneth — 351 Cartee, Roy— 80. 147 Cartee, Ruth— 147. 149 Carter. Dale— 97, 307 Carter, Noble— 307 Carter, Richard — 1 12 Carter, Robert — 351 Carttar, Baibara— 102, 103, 135, 179, 307 Carver, Clyde— 88, 351 Carver, Irva — 121, 186, 307 Gary, Cecil -149, 151, 186, 352 Gary. Donna — 151, 352 Cary, Harold— 99. 352 Casady, Alfred— 307 Case, Roland— 97, 136, 307 Case, Wallace— 352 Caseme nt, Nancy — 104, 352 Casement, Rollin — 75, 80, 352 Casey, Margorie — 80 Casey, Melv ' n — 112 Casey. Patrick — 116, 352 Casey, Robert — 96 Casmer, George — 352 Cassity. Martie — 170 Castator. Avis — 333 Castle, Emery — 79, 133, 307 Gather, Mary— 185,352 Gathers, Benjamin — 101, 307 Gavin, Lyman — 205, 352 CaEier. Helen— 81, 105, 171, 352 Cederberg. Richard— SO, 200, 279, 352 Ceranich, Anthony — 200, 352 Ceranich. John — 307 Chadd, Bernard — 115, 247, 352 Chadwick, Theodore — 96 Chaffee, George — 108 Chajuss, Tamara— 84, 85, 89, 162, 352 Chalmers. Merle — 1 1 2 Ghamberlin. Virginia — 136, 164, 352 Chambers, Donald — 146, 352 Chambers, Jacob— 352 Chambers, Willis— 116 Champeny. Wallace— 76, 198, 352 Champlin. Merl- 75, 80, 151, 352 Chance. Donna — 179. 352 Chandler, Charles — 201, 352 Chandler, Edward — 89 Chandler, Rolland — 99 Chandler, Willam— 201, 352 Channell. Glenn— 187, 192, 237, 352 Chapajaros — 78 Ghapin, Bobie — 352 Chapin, Wayne — 108 Chapman. Duane — 352 Chapman, Mary — 80. 151. 160, 352 Ghappell. Gregg — 200, 307 Chappell. Harry — 259 Chase, Richard— 75, 80, 115, 189, 253, 352 Chatterbox — 1 66 Cheatum. Shirley — 160 Cheerleaders — 218 Chelikowsky. Joseph — 82, 83 Chelstrum. Betty— 105. 162, 352 Chenoweth, James — 151, 352 Chesney, Robert — 81, 151, 272, 352 Chesnut. Jiidd — 109 Ghestni ' t. William — 352 Chew. Donald — 247 Chlldcrs, Maxine — 179, 307 Childress. Donald — 352 Childs. Dana— 86, 218, 279, 352 Chil ' on, W. H— 82 Chi Omega — 181 Chitwood, John — 197, 307 Ghrisman, Alvin — 95, 132 Chrisman, Louie — 83, 113, 352 Christensen, Stanley — 113, 352 Christian Fellowship — 146 Christian Student Fellowship — 147 Christian, William — 200, 352, 405 Christiansen, Everett — 80, 151, 352 Christiansen, Galen — 219, 226 Christie, Earnest — 80, 160, 352 Christia, Leta— 186. 352 Christopher, Ninian — 352 Christopoulos, Thomas — 219, 221, 224 Chronister, Joseph — 205, 352 Chung, Edwin — 89, 352 Church, David— 352 Church, Elwyn — 108, 204, 352 Church, William, Jr.— 221 Claar, Samuel — 133, 186, 187, 307 Claeren, Mrs. E. L. — 201 Clark, Barbara — 87, 183, 352 Clark, Bernard — 101, 115, 352 Clark, Billy— 75, 80, 148, 279, 352 Clark, Daniel — 138, 279, 352 Clark, Diehl— 106 Clark, Dwaine — 279, 352 Clark, Mrs. Edith — 167 Clark, Eileen— 162. 227, 352 Clark, Gerald— 35 2 Clark, Harris— 155, 192, 352 Clark. James L. — 190, 352 Clark, James W. — 82, 204. 307 ' Clark. Jimmie — 274 Clark, John— 83,203, 307 Clark, Joseph — 118 Clark, Karl, Jr.— 116, 352 Clark, Kate— 80, 105, 154, 182, 307 Clark, Laurence R. — 95, 204, 307 ' . ' . Clark, Lawrence L. — 353, Clark, Marion l 13 Clark, Philip— 115 Clark, Robert A.— 98, 115, 128, 307 Clark, Shirley— 353 Clark, Theodore— 87, 95 Clark, Ward—203, 235, 353 Clark, Webb — 88, 112 Clark, William — 83 Clarke, David — 151, 353 Clarke, Richard— 96, 153, 353 Clark ' s Gables— 167 Clarkson, William— 155 Clary, Don is— 81, 104, 171, 353 Clary, Robert— 97, 278, 353 Clay, Clarence — 274 Claydon, T. J.— 82 Clayton, Fred — 1 16 Clayton, Sue— 153, 164, 353 Cleary, Capt. Edward — 1 10 Cleavinger. Joseph — 192, 353 Cleland. lean— 353 Cleland. Willard— 113, 353 Clem, Clarence — 87 Clemens, Milton — 188, 353 Clemens, Rex— 113, 188,353 Clements, Dale — 1 1 3 Clennin Richard— 75, 78, 353 Cline. Donald— 204, 35 3 Cline, Doris — 171, 353 Cline, Jun l64, 353 dinger, James— 29, 144, 198, 288, 353 Clogher, Roger — 116 Clovia — 182 Glowers, Richard— 83, 117, 198, 353 Club Cervantes — 89 Coady, Betty— 184, 353 Cobb, Alan— 112, 192,353 Ccble, Alton — 100 Cochran, Dorothy — 77, 78 Cochran, Ethel— 162, 353 Cochran, Helen — 167, 353 Coder, Earl— 88. 120, 307 Cody, James — 100 Coed Court — 167 Coffin, Ted— 116, 353 Cofran. Roswell— 197, 353 Colby, lane— 87. 162. 274, 353 Colby, Roger— 204, 35 3 Coldwell. Malcolm — 116 Cole. Hobart — 35 3 Cole. Robert E.— 353 Cole. Wllb-r— 101. 115.353 Coleman, Harold — 353 Coleman. Maxine — 353 Coleman. Robert — 353 Coleman. Roger — 307 Coleman. Roy — 307 Coleman, Russ—1 1 6, 274, 275, 353 Collegian — 281. 284 Collegiate 4-H Club— 80, 81 Collier, James— 75. 186. 271, 307 Collinge. Irwin — 80, 109, 353 Collins, Barbara- 78. 81, 353 Collins, Billy— 115,353 Collins, Delores— 149. 151, 160, 353 Collins, Doris Ann— 91, 185, 307 Collins, Jerry — 138 Collins. Lawrence — 307 Collins. Mary—162. 353 Collins, Norman — 79, 84, 119, 196, 276, 353 Collins, Richard— 192, 307 Collins. Sherwood — 197. 307 Collins. Tenyson — 81, 101, 353 Coll ster. Mary— 87 155, 183, 272, 307 Colt. Frank— 198, 353 Coltrain. Wayne — 79. 81, 136, 256, 307 Colver, William— 274, 275 Combs, Donald — 353 Combs, Herbert— 190, 353 Comfort, Doana — 148 Comfort, Harley — 148 Comfort, William — 96, 307 Compton, Loren — 76, 198, 287, 288, 354 Condry, Carson — 97, 307 Cone, Major Sidney — 110 Conely, Gerald — 97, 307 Congregational Student Fellowship- — -148 Conkey, Fordyce — 205, 354 Conkey, Mrs. Jesse — 205 Conley, John— 88, HI, 219, 225 Conley, Joseph — 1 16 Conn, James — 76, 148, 307 Conner, John R. — 113, 354 Connor, John W. — 198, 218, 354 Conover, Darline — 106 Conover. Prof. Robert — 279 Conrad, Katherine — 160, 354 Conrad, Ray— 202, 354 Considine. William — 112 Consigny, Mrs. Frederick — 184 Converse, Faye — 105, 160, 354 Converse, Verne—136, 204. 219, 224, 354 Conway, William — 155 Cook, Earl— 307 Cook, Elton — 63, 74 Cook, Hurley — 63 Cook, Keith — 98, 200, 307 Cook, Mary— 149, 151, 161, 168, 354 Cook. Sarah — 182, 354 Cool. Helen — 151, 182, 354 Cool, Vincent — 354 Cooley, B. Orlan — 86, 354 Cooley, Carl — 80, 1 19. 354 Cooley, Donna — 106 Coombs, Connie — 354 Coombs, Robert — 77, 354 Coombs. Vincent — 82, 128 Coon, Donna — 136 Cooney, Mary— 185, 288, 354 Coonrod, Carl — 87 Cooper, Arthur — 307 Cooper, Clarice— 102, 103, 105, 169, 354 Cooper, John — 96, 132, 197, 354 Cooper, Juanita— 87, 178, 275, 354 Cope, Chailes — 200, 354 Copeland. Capt. Lewis — 110, 119 Copt, Christine — 155, 354 Cordes, Harry— 115, 202. 272 Cork, Myrna — 164, 354 Cork, Paul — 113 Corke, Kenneth — 75, 148, 307 Corkill, Philip — 354 Cornelius, Franklin — 87 Cornelius, Marjorie — 354 Cory, Verna — 354 Cosgrove. Lee — 95 Cosmopolitan Club — 89 Cossell. Dorothy — 180. 354 Cossman, Donald — 193, 354 Cossman, Fred— 131. 193, 354 Costello, John — 112 Costelio, R. G.— 155, 197, 354 Cotner, Melvin— 195, 278, 354 Cotton, Barbara — 146, 354 Cotton, Dorothy — 307 Cotton, Matgaret — 105, 146, 354 Cotton, Mautice — 134, 181, 200, 307 Cotts, Arthur — 96, 132, 187, 197, 354 Couchman, Earl— 94, 101, 128. 131, 137, 202, 301, 309 Couk, Raymond — 109 Coulson, Mrs. Fred — 191 Cousins, Arch — 95, 354 Cousins. Mrs. T. H. — 172 Cowan, Benn— 98, 172, 309 Cowan, Charles — 354 Cowan, Kenneth — 112, 218, 354 Cowdery. Robert— 83, 192, 354 Cowell, Darrell — 203, 283, 284, 285, 288. 354 Cowell, Wayne— 86, 151, 152 Cox, Dan — 112, 203, 354 Cox, Robert — 1 1 1 Cox, Rufus — 39 Cox, T Sgt. Thomas — 1 10 Cox. Wilbeit— 201, 309 Coy. Richard- 274, 275, 309 Cozine. Elbert — 75, 148 Crabb. John— 87, 97, 274, 309 Crabb. Madge — 84, 87, 274, 275. 309 Crabtree, Betty — 77 Crabtree, Lyle— 77, 83 Crackel. Gene — 117, 354 Craft, Martha — 80, 105, 169, 354 Craig. Gene — 112 Crandall, Doris— 153, 354 Crandall, Lester— 73, 75, 79, 195, 354 Craven, Mary — 309 Craven, Robert — 204, 354 Crawford, Betty — 88, 185, 309 Crawford, Lavon— 147, 149. 152, 354 Crawford. Leslie — 309 Crawford. Miriam — 354 Crawford, William— 1 1 3, 200, 354 Crawshaw, Stanley — 137. 309 Crenshaw, Carl — 354 Creviston. John — 354 Crippen. Donald — 1 1 3 Crippen Inn — 168 Crippen. James — 78, 354 Crippen. Mrs. V. S. — 168 Crispell, Robert — 109 Crissman, Larry — 354 Oist, Dale— 116 Crnkovich, Roman — 354 Crockett, Elvin — 99 Crockett. James — 196, 354 Crofoot, John — 189, 354 Cioghan, D. L. — 107 Cronk, Donna — 164, 355 Cronk, Maxine — 164, 355 Crooks, Charles — 117 Cross, Willis — 81, 182, 309 Crotinger, Victor — 99. 355 Crouch, Sara — 179, 355 Crouch, William — 188, 355 Crouse, J. C — 100 Crow, Horace — 99, 193, 355 Crow, Lawrence — 151, 279, 355 Oow, Mildred — 172 Crow, Richard — 355 Crowley, Bob — 75, 80, 189, 355 Crum, Walter — 132, 355 Crump, John — 197, 355 Cuculiza, Sergio — 89, 155, 355 Cuer, Jane — 164, 355 Culbertson, Robert — 355 Cummings, Clyde — 355 Cummings, Lois — 145, 147, 149, 355 Cunningham, Bruce — 203, 355 Curbey, Royal — 355 Curnutt. Elmer — 355 Currie, Kathleen — 355 Currier, Dalena — 161, 166 Currier, Marshall — 309 Curry, Mrs. Bernice — 152 Curry. George — 355 Curry, Rev. J. W. — 152 Curry. Jimmie — 152 Curry, Joseph— 186, 272, 355 Curry, Robert — 201, 219, 222, 309 Curtis, Arch — 204, 355 Curtis, James — 155, 201, 218, 285, 288, 309 Gushing. Raymond — 155 Cusic, Charlene— 149, 151, 164, 355 — D — Dade, Philip — 115, 355 Dageforde, Kenneth — 81, 112, 355 Dahl, Richard — 309 Dahl, Robert— 192, 355 Dahlsten, Paul — 74, 150, 309 Dailey, Ruth — 180, 355 Daily, George — 116, 355 Daily, Harold— 355 Dairy Club — 82 Dalbom, Harold— 81, 144, 153, 195, 355 Dalke, Carl — 355 Dalrymple, Clyde — 172, 274, 355 Dalrymple, Harold — 1 1 5 Dalton, Vernon— 197. 256, 355 Dalton, Walter — 355 Daly, Robert— 90, 187, 204, 355 Dameron, Helen — 29, 145, 162, 309 Damlani. George — 89, 155 Dancer, James — 355 Daneke, Charles— 197, 355 Danielson, Durward — 63, 137 Danielson. Jim — 136, 249 Dannels. Dale — 83. 116, 355 Dannenberg, Raymond — 355 Danner, Clark— 1 12. 198, 218, 355 Darby, Antoinette — 149, 151. 184. 355 Datland, Jacquelyn — 120 Darling. Irvin — 108 Darling, Joyce— 91, 181, 355 Darrow, Edgar — 83, 355 Daughters. Mrs. Ruth — 203 Davenport. David — 197,356 Davenport, Donna — 179, 356 Davenport. John — 197. 309 David, Elizabeth— 81, 164, 356 David, Leonard — 309 David, Waltet— 81, 356 Davidson, Wayne — 274, 275 Davies, Dale— 113, 279. 356 Davies, Clinton — 81, 119, 279, 356 Davies, James — 356 Davies, Margie — 162, 272, 356 Davies, Paul — 99 Davies, Willa — 164, 356 Davies, Arlene — 155,309 Davis, Prof. C. D. — 270 Davis, Diann — 151, 162, 356 Davis, Donald — 202, 356 Davis, Erma — 356 Davis, H.W. — 45, 180 Davis, James— 107, 187, 193, 356 Davis, John — 76, 197, 309 Davis. Marilyn — 134, 272, 285. 288. 309 Davis, Patricia — 130, 138, 145, 185, 356 Davis, Phyliss — 106 Davis. Richatd — 112 Davis. Roy — 96, 197, 309 Davis, W. E. — 155 Davis, William — 309 Davitt, Frances — 102, 145, 149, 151, 356 Dawson, Alice — 184, 272, 356 Dawson, Galen — 98, 309 Dawson, LeRoy — 219, 222 Day, Thomas — 356 Day. Wilborn— 74. 80. 356 434 Dayhoff, Dale — 356 Dean, George — 86 Dean, Anne — 184, 187, 356 Dean. John — 136, 197, 232, 235, 242, 247, 356 Dean, Vernon — 356 Deans of the Schools — 32, 33 Deardorff, Beth— 169 Deardorf f .Hugh — 1 1 3 Deasy, John — 155 Debate Squad — -276 DeBord. Louis — 116, 192, 356 Deck, Shirley — 130, 275, 356 Decker, Kenneth — 95 Decker, Martin — 100, 356 DeCou, Donald — 88 Deets, Max — 81, 151, 152, 195, 279, 356 D ' Elia, Anthony — 119 DeFord, Richard — 79, 151, 356 Degenhardt, Paul — 191, 356 Dela Cuesta, Yezid — 89 Delay, Earl — 97, 205, 309 DeLong, Gene — 274, 356 Delta Delta Delta— 183 Delta Tau Delta — 193 Delta Sigma Phi — 194 Demaree, Donn — 1 1 2 DeMars, Lloyd — 155, 309 Demeritt, Leslie — 205, 356 Demott, Bobby — 82 Demott Ernestine — 106 Demott, Howard — 356 Demous, Ollie— 99. 356 Denbo, Dwight — 356 Denholm, William — 356 Denison, Charles — 99, 191, 356 Denison Lesley — 178. 356 Denman, Edwin — 188, 356 Denncler, Daniel — 81, 115 Denton, Leiand — 309 Depew, Don — 94, 96, 309 Depew, Howard — 132 DePuy, Philip — 90, 109, 144, 153, 356 Desilet. Alvin — 115, 155, 199, 356 Dethloff, Carl— 112. 276. 356 Derwiler, Loren — 115, 356 Deutscher. Verlin — 1 13,356 DeWald, Melford — 100. 204. 356 Dewees. Laverne — 81. 105. 151, 160, 164,356 Dewey, Nancy — 168. 356 Dewhirst. Iris — 91, 356 Dewhirst, Leonard — 356 Dewhirst, Viaor — 271 DeWittie, H. W.— 356 DeWittie, Mary — 356 DeWyke, Keith— 88, 309 Deyoe, Richard — 356 Dibbens. Virginia — 227 D ck. Bettye Jo— 164. 309 Dickenson, Charles — 155, 199, 356 Dickenson. James — 155. 199, 356 Dickerson. Don — 193, 259, 356 Dickers, Richard — 116, 198. 279. 356 Dickey. Ruby — 80. 151, 182, 356 Dickinson. Betty — 162, 227, 357 Dickson, Lloyd — 357 Dieter. James — 202, 357 Dietrich. Melvin, Jr. — 109 Dietrick.Donald— 198, 357 Diggle, Frank — 357 Diggle, Nancy— 127, 128, 129, 130, 134. 186. 309. 316 Dilworth, Morris — 357 Dimsdale. George — 1 1 5 Dinges. Howard — 270 Dirks. Mario— 63. 76. 127, 128, 133, 136,301,309 Dirks, Laurel — 86 Di shman, Mona — 104, 180, 357 Dishner. Patricia — 178, 357 Dixon, David — 1 1 8 Dixon, Joseph — 357 Dixon, Robert — 115, 218, 357 Dixson, Jimmie — 144, 357 Dobkins, James — 79 Dobson, Richard — 357 Doby, Paul— 107, 186, 357 Dodge, Gilbert — 88 Dodge, T. O. — 88 Dodge, Ward— 116, 357 Dodge, William — 76 Doebele, Patricia — 357 Doebele. S. E — 357 Docge. Alberta — 357 Dole. Claribel— 81. 164, 357 Dole, Robert — 357 Dolecek. Mary Ellen — 357 Doll, Donna — 153. 309 Doll, Wayne— 153. 357 Dolton. Joseph — 200, 357 Dombaugh, Keith — 113 Domeny. John — 88. 200, 357 Donahy, Ann— 80, 357 Donmyer, John — 99, 112, 357 Donnellan. Quentin — 94. 95. 155, 309 Donovan. Edwin — 309 Dooley, Dorothy — 154, 227. 357 Doran. Jeanette— 145. 181, 272, 357 Dorf. C.A— 136. 137 Dorf. Charlotte— 127, 128, 129, 130, 136, 180. 308, 309 Dorgan, Robert — 112 Dornan, Wendell — 101 Dorsey, Floyd — 99 Dotson, John — 79 Douce, Wayne— 118, 357 Dougherty, Boyce— 76, 133, 186, 357 Douglas, James — 1 1 2 Douglas, Jean — 138, 184, 309 Douglass, Clifton, Jr. — 109 Douglass, George — 132, 193, 309 Dowling, 01iver l55 Down, Jack — 357 Downey, Charles — 357 Downey, Mary — 136, 155 Downie, John— 100, 153, 357 Downing, Charles — 108 Downing, Don — 115, 274, 357 Downing, Doris — 105, 151, 357 Downs, Robert — 357 Doyen, Mark — 115,357 Doyen, Ray— 80, 133, 144, 186, 357 Doyen, Ross — 100, 357 Dozier, Don — 113, 357 Dozier, John — 148 Dragoo, James — -1 1 6 Drain, James — 115 Drake, Elizabeth — 127, 185, 301, 309 Drake, Larsen — 83 Dramatics — 266, 269 Draney, Edwin — 75, 80, 186, 357 Drayer, Barbara — 148, 154, 309 Drayer, Betty — 63 Drayer, Donald — 148, 309 Drees, William L.— 99, 155 Dreese. Michael — 357 Dresser. William — 237 Driscoll. Jerry — 30 Dronberger. Dale — 96, 131, 309 Dronly, Edwin — 118 Drown, James — 357 Dubbs, Florence— 96, 170, 227, 309 Dubin, Robert — 109 DuBois, LeRoy — 357 Duby. Harold— 191, 357 Duckers, Keith — 358 Dudley, Charles — 109 Dudley, Earll— 98, 309 Duell, Jonathan — 203, 358 Duer, John— 204, 358 Ducser, Anna — 63, 86, 155 Duffy, Jack— 119 Dugan, Dale — 358 Dulaney, Rex — 203, 358 Dunbar, Miriam — 80, 102, 149, 151, 168, 309 Duncan, Russell— 203, 218, 272, 358 Dungan, Marvin — 202, 309 Dunlap, Bruce — 1 15 Dunlap, Jack— 111, 204, 358 Dunlap. Robert— 69, 200, 218, 358 Dunn, George — 89, 271 Dunn, Hilka — 89 Dunn, Jack— 119, 197,358 Dunn, Joe— 112, 358 Dunn, Ramon — 116 Dunnan. Neville — 115 Dunne. Tack— 192, 358 Dunne, Margery— 155, 183, 275, 358 Duphorne, Betty— 80, 151, 160, 272, 358 Duphorne, June — 89, 130. 134, 309 Durflinger, Glen — 112, 358 Durland. M. A. — 49, 94, 216 Durnil, Ardith— 172, 284, 358 Durst, Harold— 172. 309 Dutton. Charles — 75. 358 Duval. S Sgt. Raymond — 110 Duwe, Mildred— 186. 309 Dwerlkotte, Josenh — 1 16 Dyck. Erma— 169. 358 Dyer, Alvah— 113, 358 Dyer, Herbert — 358 Dykeman, Joan — 181, 309 — E — Eagleton. Harold — 190, 358 Earl, John— 83. 309 Easterling. Verlin — 146 Easton. William. Jr. — 197, 309 Eaton. Edward — 1 16 Eaton. Francis — 309 Eaton. Frank— 99. 201. 358 Eaton. Ralph, Jr.— 94. 200, 358 Eaton. Richard C— 73, 77, 120, 133, 270 Ebert. Derry — 358 Eberwein. Elroy — 82, 358 Eby. Clifford— 109 Eckelman. David — 111. 201, 358 Eckstein, Paul— 80, 147 Ecord, Joyce— 91, 164,358 Eddy, Jean— 275 Eddy. Virginia— 146, 162, 227, 272, 358 Eddy. Will-am- 279. 358 Edell. Casey— 187. 204. 272, 358 Edgar, Robert — 358 Edgerton, Myron — 1 12 Edmonds, David — 358 Edmundson, Billy — 358 Edwards, Byron — 1 1 2 Edwards, Charles — 100, 309 Edwards, Earl, Jr. — 95 Edwards. Marilyn — 91, 358 Edwards, Mary— 80, 105. 162, 358 Edwards, Ray, Jr, — 309 Edwards, Thornton — 35, 39 Edwards, William H.— 1 15 Edwards, William R.— 75. 80, 186, 358 Edwards, William W.— 358 Egan, Joanne— 155, 181, 311 Eggerman, Dorothy l84, 227, 311 Eggerman, John — 116, 197, 358 Ehret, Delbett— 200, 358 Ehrsam, Alger — 3 1 1 Eichman. Eugene — 155 Eidson. William — 192, 358 Filers, James — 155 Eis, Virginia — 86, 169 Eisenhower, Gen. Dwight — 213 Eisenhower. Milton S. (Pres. ) — 213, 216, 265, 299 Eisenhower, Milton S., Jr. — 115, 155, 201, 287. 288. 358 Ekarr, William. Jr. — 311 Ekblad. Bob — 258 Ekdahl. Inez— 150 Eklund, Emery — 1 1 5 Eklund. William — 115 Elam, John, Jr. — 190. 358 Elbl. William — 101. 311 Elder. Calvin — 197. 358 Elling. Homer — 76 Elliort, Earl— 119, 204, 253, 358 Elliott, Marjorie — 183, 358 Elliott, Richard — 109 Ellis, Dan— 311 Ellis, Harlan — 108 Ellis, Roscoe, Jr. — 3U Ellis, William— 101 Ellison, Cozy — 63 Ellison, John — 188,358 Ellison, Louise — 63 Elmborg, JoAnn — 162, 358 Elmer, Harold— 86. 201, 311 Elmer, Charles — 76, 201, 358 Elswood, Natalie — 106 Elvin, Leiand — 358 Emme, Louis — 79. 358 Emery, Walter — 86 Enders, Paul — 80, 358 Endsley, Mark — 90, 358 Engel, Albert — 3 1 1 Engelhardt, Barbara Baker — 121, 185, 218, 227, 358 Engelhardt. Wayne — 118. 192. 358 Enkelken. Edgar — 90, 118, 137, 155, 199,358 Engelland, Charles— 127, 129, 143, 144, 191,311 Engelland, Ruth — 145, 162, 311 Engineering Council — 94 Engineers ' Open House — 92, 93 Engle, Jane — 36, 162, 358 Engler, James — 359 Engler, Jean— 80, 160, 227, 359 Engler, Robert — 3 1 1 English, Anne— 169, 359 English, William— 97, 155 Enlow, Walter — 155 Enrollment — 338, 340 Epp, Virginia — 130. 181, 311 Eppinger, Leroy — 3 1 1 Erdwien, Neil — 198. 288. 359 Erichsen. Evelyn — 160. 359 Erickson. Neil — 113 Erickson, Phil — 359 Erickson, Richard — 87 Ericson, Clifford — 115, 359 Ericson, Neil — 204, 359 Eriksen, Conrad — 88 Erikson, Twila — 89 Ernst, F. Gene — 115, 193, 359 Ernst, Norman — 190, 359 Ernsting, Louis — 1 1 2 Errebo, William— 116 Escritt, Genevive — 147 Eshbaugh, E. L. — 86 Eshelman. Lt. Col. Dean — 110 Eslinger. Charles — 90 Esslinger. James — 79, 116, 195, 359 Estill, William — 117, 279, 359 Eta Kappa Nu — 132 Euler, Samuel — 112 Eulert, Arnold — 359 Evans, Lawrence — 1 09 Evans, Marilyn — 185, 359 Evans, Norma— 149, 151. 184. 359 Evans. Phyllis— 36. 127. 150. 181, 301, 311 Evans, Thomas — 75, 186, 359 Evermeyer. Harold — 79, 81, 113, 151, 152, 359 Everson, Merrill — 99. 359 Everson. Raymond — 359 Ewald. Philip — 97. 309 Ewarr, Marjorie— 148, 154, 162, 359 Ewing. Eugene — 359 Extension Service — 60. 61 Eyestone. Melvin — 151, 359 Eyestone. Sharon — 179. 359 Eyman. Kathleen— 104, 153, 162, 359 — F — Faculty Council on Student Affairs — 39 Fagan. Veryl — 1 15 Fagg. Joseph— 99, 205, 359 Faidley.Kail— 116, 359 Fairbairn, Leighton — 253, 359 Fairbanks, Everitt — 155 Fairbanks, Gustave — 100 Fairbanks, Lewis — 118, 160 Faith, Bill — 197, 359 Falen, Hobart — 77, 311 Falen, Margene — 84, 279 Falen, Teddy — 204, 311 Fangman, Robert — 1 12 Fansher, Marvin — 189, 359 Fansher, Stanley — 82, 133, 195, 255, 359 Fanshier, Robert — 224 Fanshier, Wilbert— 115 Paris, Marjorie — 105, 147, 162, 359 Farley, Gerald — 99 Farm House — 195 Farmer, Mrs. George— 140, 182 Farrar, James — 95 Farrar, Ronald — 112 Farrell. F. D.— 34 FarrdI, Gail— 118 Fassett, James — 198, 278, 359 Fatzer, Elmer — 117, 197, 359 Fatzer, Kenneth — 83, 116, 197, 359 Fay, Jaraes — 155 Fayette, Jacqueline — 180, 359 Fearl, Amy Lou— 185, 359 Feaster, Max— 112, 197, 359 Fechner, Karl — 115 Fedcll, Dick — 36, 97, 106, 125. 131, 132, 311, 312 Feight, John— 155,359 Feightner, Chauncy — 359 Feldner, Robert— 193, 359 Felix, Ralph — 200, 359 Felzke, Walter— 359 Fennema, Owen — 116, 359 Fenton, Prof. F. C. — 49 Fenton, Franklin — 101, 131, 192, 311 Fenton, Jane — 185,359 Ferguson, Harvey — 360 Fergus on, John — 61 Ferguson, Robert — 360 Fernkopf, Kenneth — 360 Fessler, Ruth — 360 Fetrow, John — 3 1 1 Fichtner, Henry — 95, 311 Fiden, William — 84. 146. 360 Fiehtner. Phyllis — 272, 360 Field. Ralph — 80. 116. 360 Fielding. Harold— 1 17, 201, 360 Fields. Helen— 63 Fields, Kenneth — 76, 133 Fieser, Lorine — 149. 162, 311 Filinger, George — 77 Fillmore, Albert— 244. 247 FinCannon. John — 116 Finch. Wanda — 360 Findley. John — 219 Fine. Phyllis — 153. 179. 360 Finegan. Richard — 29. 94. 131. 155, 193, 278. 311 Finley, Philip — 112 Finley, Jack — 116 Finley, John— 75, 78, 80, 360 Finley. Robert — 116. 360 Finnigin. Famie — 168. 360 Finof. Bernard — 155. 360 Finuf, Wilfrid — 155, 360 Fischer, Edward — 95, 96 Fischer, John — 155 Fiser, Bobby — 197, 360 Fiser, Lud— 136, 216, 217, 247 Fish, Almon — 63, 77 Fishburn, Frank — 108 Fisher, Donald — 81, 88, 360 Fisher, Jack — 99 Fisher, Mary — 3 1 1 Fisher, Ross — 360 Fitch, Vernon — 1 16 Fitzgerald Donald — 1 19 Fitzgerald. Lyndell — 119 Flaherty. Michael — 151, 360 Flahive. Thomas — 76 Flanders. John — 1 16 Flannelly. Bill — 201. 360 Flannelly. Tom — 201. 360 Fleener. John — 116. 279. 360 Fleming. Donald — 76. 133 Fleming. Jonathan — 80, 147, 360 .Fleming. William L.— 1 1 2 Flent-e. Donald — 80. 117. 189, 311 Fletcher, Albert — 202, 360 Fletcher. Robert — 193. 360 Flora. Barbara— 186. 360 Flower. Robert — 113. 198. 360 Floyd. MacNelly — 148. 360 Flynn. Joan — 146 Fobes. Robert — 1 1 5 . 1 5 1 , 3 60 Poland. Jack — 201. 360 Folck. Harold— 202. 360 Folck. Lois — 136, 180, 360 Folkers. Jo— 172. 360 Foltz. Eugene — 1 15 Foltz. Louis— 1 3 1 Foltz. Dr. V. O. — 39, 216 Football— 219-226 Foote. John — 1 1 2 Ford. Don — 36. 37. 64. 68, 106, 127, 129. 204, 301, 311 Ford, Kenny — 35 Ford. Mary — 185. 272, 360 Ford. Wilbur— 311 Foreman. Charles — 278, 311 Foreman Melba — 360 Forsberg, Leo — 360 43S Fortenberry, Jacob — 107, 193, 360 Foster, Charles — 3 1 1 Foster, Hugh — 172, 360 Foster, Jane — 164, 360 Foster, John — 360 Foster, Thomas — 274 Fountaine, F. C. — 82 Fowler, Brady — 147 Fowler, Georganne — 127, 169, 311, 320 Fox, Delia— 91, 169, 227, 360 Fox, James — 116. 360 Fox, Wallace — 99 Frakes. Glenn — 188, 360 Fralick, Naomi — 169, 227, 272, 311 Francis, Eugene — 270 Francis, Horace — 360 Francis, James — 100, 360 Francis, Norene — 80, 87, 138, 162, 272, 311 Francis, Raymond — 3 1 1 Francis, Sam — 219 Frank, Dr. E. R. — 59 Frank, Joan — 91, 186, 360 Frank, John W.— 63 Frankenfield, Justus — 63, 86 Franklin Edwin — 360 Franklin. Lyia — 149, 151, 162, 311 Franklin, Woodrow — 86 Frankum, Demrie — 360 Frantz, Kenneth — 74, 311 Fraser, Ray — 360 Frazier. John. Jr.— 1 1 1, 200, 360 Fredrickson, Lloyd — 1 12 Fredrickson, Pauline — 136, 154, 186, 311 Fredrickson. Ralph — 1 91,311 Freeby. Fred— 201.360 Freed. Gaylord — 1 1 6 Freed. Robert — 95 Freedlun, John — 31 1 Freeman, E. Roy — 31 1 Freeman. Phil — 1 1 2. 360 Freshman Class Officers — 300 Freshman Counselors — 102 Freshman Home Economics Club — 105 Freshman Orientation — 341 Frey, Muriel — 162, 360 Frey, Nancy — 185, 360 Frey, Oma — 149. 151. 162. 360 Frey. Russell— 113, 192, 361 Frick. Dr. E. J. — 57 Frick. Edwina— 91. 153, 183, 227, 361 Frick. Forris — 90, 94, 136, 202, 361 Friel, Mrs. Grace — 166 Friesen, Bernard — 11 Friesen, Max— 79. 90, 272, 361 Frisbie. Jeanne — 81. 274. 361 Frisbie. Russell — 361 Fritschen. John— 112. 155, 199, 361 Fritzler. Betty — 162. 361 Frizell. Robert — 75 Frizzell. Constance — 90. 91, 185, 311 Froelich, William — 117, 202. 561 Frog Club — 91 Froman, Marilyn — 162, 275, 361 Froog. Arthur — 84 Frost. Howard — 1 1 8 Frownfelter, Dale — 115, 151 Frye, Martha — 181, 361 Fryer, Alan — 190, 361 Fryer, Kathryn — 149, 180, 361 Fuhrken, Ralph— 191. 274, 275, 311 Fulchcr, Richard— 204, 361 Fuller. John — 198, 361 Fuller. Mrs. Lillian B. — 171 Fuller. Richard— 98. 136, 192, Fulron. Ernesr — 98. 311 Fultz. Charles — 361 Fultz. Kenneth — 96. 128, 132, Funk. John — 118 Funke. Harry — 155, 202, 361 Funston, Jules — 88. 204, 311 Furlong. Virginia — 180. 227, 361 Furneaux, Raymond — 361 Furtick, William — 82 Furumoto, Howard — 89, 109 Furumoto, Viola — 89 311 311 — G — Gaafar, El-Sayed— 63, 89, 31 1 Gafford, Lloyd — 97, 132, 311 Gage, Ardyce — 147, 361 Gage, Walter— 87, 90. 94. 201, 311 Gainey, Dr. P. L. — 45 Galinko. Sidney — 109 Gallep, Capt. Alfred— 110 Gamble. Charles — 361 Gamby. John — 109 Gamlowski. Joanne — 178, 361 Gamma Delta — 150 Gandce, Irvine — 131. 132. 204, 278, 300, 311 Gantz, Delbert — 116 Gantz, Jack — 361 Gantz, Robert — 361 Garbe, Lloyd— 112. 147 Gard. John— 111. 203. 361 Gardiner. William — 1 1 2 Gardner. Daniel — 80. 119. 361 Gardner. Jack — 216. 228 Gardner. Judy — 151. 295 Gardner, Julia— 81, 103, 149, 162, 361 Garher, Ist Sgt. Laren — 110 Garnand, Bruce — 147, 361 Garrison, Delia — 311 Garrison. Evelyn — 311 Garrison, Glenn — 112 Garrison, Harold — 361 Garrison, Margaret — 143 145, 162, 311 Garrison, Phil— 148, 205, 361 Garrison. Roy — 361 Garton. Chester — 3 1 1 Garver, Barbara — 104. 183, 361 Garvin, Earl — 94, 155 Gaskell, Luther — 116, 151, 279 Gast, Emil — 155, 199, 361 Gates, Bryan — 83, 112 Gates. Dell — 86. 311 Gates, Kathryn — 102, 105, 311 Gates, Lorn — 361 Gates. William — 155 Gatie. Thomas — 86 Gatz. Calvin — 108 Gatz, Jerry— 84, 87, 130, 138, 145, 183,272,361 Gatz, John — 192, 361 Gatz, Katharine — 184, 313 Gaughan, Wilbur — 99, 155, 187, 199, 361 Gault, Theodore — 100. 361 Gault, Walter — 116 Gearhart, Jo Anne — 361 Gearhart, Marvin — 361 Gebhart, Raymond — 201, 361 Gee, Jerry — 79 Gee. Kathleen— 105. 164. 361 Gee. Mary — 145. 164. 313 Gehlbach, Walter— 115 Gehrke. Duane — 1 16 Gehrke. Irene— 69. 146, 150, 313 Gehrke, Thornron — 198, 361 Geiger, Bill — 218 Geiger. Willard — 115, 192. 362 Geist. Eugene — 201. 362 Gelbart. Nathan — 107 Gemmell. George — 61 Gentry. Harold— 113. 362 Gentry. Maurice — 362 Georg, Joan— 102. 150. 162, 295, 313 George, Donald — 74. 75, 313 George, Douglas — 80, 189, 313 George, Louis — 362 George, Ralph — 114. 362 George. Raymond — 151, 152, 274, 279, 362 Gerard, Donald — 98 Gerard, Richard — 362 Gering. Eugene — 88, 362 Germann, Donald — 115, 362 Germann, Fred — 78, 81, 152, 362 Germann, Ralph — 115, 362 Germann, Rosalie — 81, 102, 103, 146, 152. 362 Gessell. Dale — 362 Getty. Alfred— 95. 132, 362 Geyer, Prof Katherine — 45, 91 Gbbs, Shirley — 178. 362 Gibson, Charles— 113, 201, 362 Gibson, Esther — 105, 166, 362 Gibson. Raymond — 101 Gier. Lucille — 88. 160, 362 Gier, Richard — 362 Gies, Donna— 80, 105, 161, 169, 362 Gifford, Dorothy— 130, 136, 179, 313 Gigstad. Alfred— 82. 119, 146, 362 Giibaugh, Doris — 362 Gilbert. Bruce — 114. 201. 362 Gilbert. Mowry— 80. 112, 151, 272, 279, 362 Gilbert, William — 99. 205, 362 Gilek, Ruth — 145, 181, 272, 362 Giles, Alma— 63, 135, 313 Gilkison. Lucile— 167. 313 G-llan, Dale— 81. 195. 362 Gillan. Lois — 81. 362 Gillan. Robert— 201. 362 Gillenwatet. Joe — 79. 362 Gillespie. Howard — 192. 362 Gilliland. James — 362 Gilliland. Otis— 132. 148, 313 Gillispie, James — 257 Gillmore, Helen— 81, 153, 362 Gilman, John — 112 Gilmore, Edna— 135. 180. 313 Gilmore. James — 204, 362 Gingrich, Joe — 74 Gingrich, M. Virginia— 1 30. 185. 285, 362 Gingrich. R. F. — 49 Giovagnoli. Paul — 97, 131; 313 Gish. Betty— 183, 313 Gish, Clarence — 77 Gish, Norville -78, 136, 192, 283, 284. 362 Gishwiller. Eugene — 128, 313 Glavinich. Joseph — 313 Glenn. Charles— 195. 362 Glenn. John— 155. 199, 362 Gleue, Richard — 133 Glotzbach, Betty— 88. 155, 315 Glotzbach, Charles— 155 Glotzbach. Mildred— 155 Glotzbach. Ralph— 88. 155. 199, 313 Glover, Carolyn — 103, 186, 362 Glover, lack— 115, 201 Glover, O. B. — 61 Glover. William— 76, 201, 313 Glue, Fred— 271 Gnagy, Laurence — 101 Goddard, Laurel — 81, 112, 218 Godfrey, Beverly— 136, 162, 313 Godfrey, Dorothy — 313 Godfrey, G. W. — 194, 313 Godwin, R. Duane — 83, 112, 362 Goeken, Marjorie — 168, 362 Goertzen, Albert — 362 Goertzen, Betty — 77 Goertzen. Kenneth — 77, 278, 362 Goctsch, Dennis — 189, 362 Goff, John — 114 Goforth, John — 107 Golden, Leslie — 188, 362 Goldsberry, Edward — 77, 362 Golf— 239 GoUer, George— 218, 362 Golr, Lavern — 100, 362 Gonzales. Gabriel — 108 Good. Don — 270 Good, John — 189, 362 Good. Laurence — 274 Goodbar, William — 190, 362 Goodloe. Leonard — 109, 196, 362 Goodrich, Arthur — 86 Goodrich, Keith — 116 Gore, Lorna — 77, 170, 362 Gorgas. Ethel — 162. 313 Goris. Charles — 155. 199. 362 Gorman. Joseph — 362 Gorman. Margaret — 363 Gorman. Richard — 155, 198, 363 Gorrell, Earl — 363 Goss. Charles — 97, 132. 304, 313 Goss, Jo Ann — 180, 317 Goss, Roy — 147 Gossett, Alice — 145, 154, 363 Gotti, Anna — 150, 363 Gough, Gladys — 39 Gough, Marvin — 81, 363 Gough, Walter — 109 Gould, A. Robert — 80, 112 Gould, Elizabeth — 162, 363 Gould, Max — 76. 133 Govell. Earl — 87 Governor — 30 Gowell, Earl — 88 Goyen. Lester— 75. 81, 85, 115, 151, 152, 363 Goyen, Loren — 81, 114. 151, 363 Graber, Orland — 313 Graber, Ruth — 313 Graduate Club — 63 Graduate Council — 63 Graduate School — 62. 63 Grady. Joseph — 99 Graff. Jun£ 153. 186. 363 Graham. Alice — 63 Graham. Gerald — 204. 363 Graham. Jack— 112. 195. 363 Graham. Marjorie — 106 Graham. Ralph — 216, 217 Graham. Roy— n2. 200. 313 Grandfield. James — 80. 203. 363 Grandfield. Ora Mae — 151. 363 Grandfield. Virgin ' a — 80. 85. 104. 127. 129. 145. 146, 148, 154, 182, 277. 313. 314 Grandle. Robert— 114, 188, 363 Graneer, Doris — 145, 149, 151, 180, 363 Gransberry. James — 200, 363 Grant. Anita — 164. 363 Graves. J, Lewis — 363 Gray. Curtis — 119. 196. 363 Giay. Donald— 198. 278. 288. 363 Green. Charles — 155. 192. 363 Green. Elbert — 74 Green. Elton — 192. 363 Green. John R. — 278 Green. .Tohn W.— 94. 96. 278. 311 Green. Merton — 279 Green. Susie — 185. 294. 363 Green. Thayne — 363 Green. Vera Lou — 180. 187. 363 Green. Warren — 363 Green. William — 155. 201, 311 Greenawalt. Jack — 87, 117, 363 Greene, I.aurenz — 363 Greene, Willard— 361 Greenough, Jean — 313 Greenough, Phyllis— 149, 151, 183, 363 Greer, Edison — 86 Gregg, Duane — 202, 363 Gregory. Lee — 98 Grene, William — 363 Grentner. Margaret — 155. 186. 363 Gress. Georgi— 87. 145, 183. 272, 363 Gretzinger, James — 101 363 Greve, Robert — 112. 363 Grieshaber. Carl — 193, 363 Griffee, Dana — 363 Gr ' ffcth, Robert — 114 Griffin, Mary — 155. 171 Griffing. Richard— 201. 363 Griffith. Edwin — 101. 363 Griffith, loan — 180. 363 Griffith. Mary Jo — 155. 186. 363 Griffith. Paul— 61 Griffith. William— 203. 363 Grimes, Tames — 200. 219. 222. 364 Grimes. William — 200. 364 Grimwood. Lee — 364 Grissom. Garth — 115. 279, 364 Grittman, William — 193. 364 Groberg. Donna — 167, 364 Groff. Jack— 108 Groff, Richard— 108, 198, 364 Grogg, Benjamin — 76, 133, 313 Groody, Mrs. P.J. — 181 Grosdidier, Bernard — 155 Grosdidier. Rosemary — 155, 178, 313 Gross, Joanne — 162, 364 Gross, Robert — 364 Gross, William — 108 Grote, Lloyd— 151, 313 Grove, Gwen — 185, 3 1 3 Gruber, John — 81, 155 Gryskiewicz, Larry — 245, 246, 247 Guerrant, Mary Jo — 103, 155, 167, 364 Guerranr, W. U. — 153 Guest, Loys — 80, 117, 160 Guhr, Harold — 79 Guinn, Darwin — 1 1 2 Guipre, Robert — 96, 204, 313 Gulley, Carol — 3 1 3 GuUey, Raymond — 77, 313 Gulley, William— 77, 313 Gunning. Mary — 104. 162. 364 Gunter. Lyle — 3 1 3 Gunter. Mary Gerlach — 185, 362 Gurtler, Glen — 1 1 2 Gurtler, Homer — 112. 364 Gurtner. Eugene — 364 Guthrie. James — 116 Gutzman. Gerald — 187. 364 Gutzman, Roberr — 116. 364 Gwin. Dorothy — 136. 364 Gwin, Francis — 191. 313 Gwin, Howard — 364 Gwin, Paul— 78, 191. 313 Gwin. Roy— 191, 313 — H Haag, Donna Lou — 172, 364 Haas, Harry — 115 Haase, H. J.— 364 Habig. .Tack — 205. 364 Habr. Frank — 364 Hacker. Herman — 155 Hackney. Blair — 76, 192, 364 Hackney, Janey — 81, 138, 151, 162, 284, 300, 313 Haddock. Dean — 80. 90. 118, 189, 364 Hadley, James — 96, 128, 131, 132, 313 Hadley, Phyllis — 177, 180, 364 Haflich, Neil — 101, 364 Hagan, James — 364 Hagans, Anita — 172, 364 Hagans, Jean — 183, 364 Hagans, Robert — 200. 364 Hageman, Joy — 272. 364 Hagerud. Mary — 275 Hague, Darilene — 104, 161, 171, 227, 313 Hahn, Robert — 94, 95, 112, 364 Haines, Charles — 112, 364 Haines, Margaret — 63 Hakanson, Harold — 364 Halbower, Charles — 192, 272, 313 Halbower, Jane — 185. 364 Halbower. Lorraine — 179. 364 Hale. Edward— 364 Hale, Patricia — 105. 178, 364 Hale, William— 118, 364 Hall, Charles— 108, 188, 364 Hall. Gloria— 172. 364 Hall. Grace l62. 364 Hall. J. L.— 137 Hall. John — 112. 197, 364 Hall, Laurence — 364 Hall, Mary— 364 Hall, Mildred— 102, 129, 135. 181, 300. 313 Hall. Phyllis — 104, 172, 364 Hall. Rex— 364 Hall. Robert— 200. 259. 364 Halstead. Mrs. O. H. — 199 Hamasu. Masao — 89. 364 Hamer. Dorothy — 162 Hamilton. Barbara — 186. 364 Hamilton. Dallas — 205. 364 Hamilton, Dorothy — 89, 164, 364 Hamilton, Franklin — 151, 152, 364 Hamilton, Gilbert — 79 Hamilton, Kenneth — .364 Hamilton, Robert — 101, 364 Hamilton, Roger — 74, 270 Hamilton. Sidney — 132, 204, 365 Hamlin, Frank — 97, 132, 313 Hamlin, Howard — 88, 136, 313 Hammarlund, Marion — 115, -146, 150, 365 Hammeke, Alice — 179, 365 Hammerli. Donald — 313 Hammond. Clarice — 153. 164, 313 Hammond. Edna — 87. 183. 313 Hammond. Helen— 153, 164. 272, 365 Hampl, Dclmar — 112 Hampl, Eldon— 99, 365 Hampton, Peter — 119, 193, 365 Hancock, Albert— 111, 198, 272, 365 Handlin. Dale — 81. 112. 365 Handlin. Lloyd — 99. 112, 365 Haney. Bob — 203, 365 Haney, Lee — 1 16 Hanlon. Nancy — 155, 183, 365 Hanly, Jeanne — 138. 181, 313 436 J Hanna, Raymond — 202, 365 Hansen, Enas — 80, 182, 31} Hansen, Franklin — 365 Hansen, Joyce — 104, 168, 365 Hansen, Lillian — 186, 365 Hansen, Ist Sgt. Lloyd — 110 Hansen, Norman — 205, 365 Hansen, Reeva — 365 Hansen, William — 80, 112, 365 Hanson, Charles — 99 Hanson, Kenneth — 100, 365 Hanson, Paul — 95 Hanson, Richard — 100, 253, 365 Hanson, Richard H. — 96, 112, 198, 313 Harbecke, Mary Ann — 106 Harbert, Glen— 107, 151, 189, 365 Hardenburger, William — 1 16 Harder, Alice — 164, 365 Hardin, Eleanor — 148, 154, 227 Harding, Betty J. — 148, 151, 154, 170, 365 Harding, Mrs, Eura — 185 Harding, Warren— 79, 365 Hardy, Mrs. Cleo C. — 178 Hardy, prances E. — 180, 365 Hardy, Richard — 94 Hare, Charles — 95, 277, 365 Hare, Jean — HI, 365 Hare, Wendell— 365 Hargas, John — 108 Harger, Patricia — 162, 215, 365 Hargis, Jeannette — 153, 186, 365 Harkins.Dale— 192, 365 Harkness, Kenneth — 80, 116, 365 Harlan, J. v.— 112, 365 Harlin, Harriet — 63 Harman, Carolyn — 365 Harman, Richard— 112, 13 5, 192, 229, 233, 251, 365 Harman, Walter— 203, 315 Harmon, Jack— 97, 131, 132. 202, 315 Harmon, Julius — 99 Haron, Albert— 84, 89, 97, 315 Harper, Jeanette — 134, 365 Harper, William— 95, 203, 274, 275, 365 Harr, Don — 249 Harr, Joan — 170, 365 Harrar, Robert — 203, 365 Harris, Clifford — 365 Harris, Dale — 119, 365 Harris, John — 365 Harris. Rilla— 180, 365 Harris, Samuel— 75, 79, 189. 270, 366 Harris, Wallace — 116 Harris, Wayne — 115 Harris, William G.— 108 Harrison, Frank — 366 Harrison, George — 366 Harrison, Joann — 272, 315 Harrison, Pearl— 81. 85, 162, 366 Harrison, Robert — 63, 96, 132, 315 Harrison, Walter — 366 Harrold, Leland — 366 Harshbarger, Frank — 95, 366 Hart, John— 78, 109, 188, 366 Hart, Marilyn — 366 Hart, Raymond — 188, 366 Hart, William— 99, 188, 315 Hart, Willis — 101, 201, 366 Hartford, John — 366 Hartman, Edna — 80, 182, 366 Hartman, Myrna — 366 Hartman, Norma — 178, 366 Hartman, Stuart — 112, 192, 366 Harts. Roger — 1 1 2 Harmng, Kenneth — 80. 116. 366 Hartwell, Richard— 155, 192, 366 Harvey, Roy — 29, 200. 315 Harwood, Mary Lou — 91, 185. 366 Haskett, William — 73, 74, 315 Hatch, Walter— 115 Hatcher, Kathryn — 164. 274. 366 Hatcher, Robert— 79, 187, 200, 253, 366 Hatcher. Wayne — 366 Hatesohl, Delmar — 366 Hatfield, Charles — 366 Hathaway, Raymond — 80, 366 Hauber, Edmond — 200. 366 Haughey, Mrs. Elizabeth — 30 Hauserman, William — 90, 272, 366 Havel. Kenneth — 77, 366 Haverkamp, Clarence — 79, 366 Hawes, Averil — 80, 103. 167, 366 Hawkins, Hal — 202, 366 Hawkinson, Lauranell — 179, 272, 366 Hawley, Richard — 366 Hawley. Vivian— 105. 272, 315 Haworth. Wayne — 278 Hay, LaVern — 76 Hay, WiUa— 105, 366 Hayden. William— 115. 146. 366 Hayes, Beverly— 130. 186, 315 Hayes, Donald — 366 Hayes. Lewis — 366 Haylett. Ward— 25 3 Haylett, Ward. Jr.— 131, 192. 366 Haymaker, H. H. — 216 Haynes, Loren — 198, 366 Hays, Jack— 366 Hays, Robert— 84. 315 Hayward. Jack— 80, 114, 274, 366 Hazlett, Floyd — 99. 366 Head. Edward— 116, 237 Headrick, Clyde— 116 Heath, Clarence— 136, 191, 219, 223, 315 Heaton, James— 138, 198, 272, 366 Hecht, Roger— 78. 172, 315 Hecht, Wilbert — 366 Heckathorn, Cliff— 99, 257, 366 Heckert, William — 366 Heckethorn, Elizabeth— 149, 151, 366 Heckler, Robert— 187, 202, 366 Heckman, Elizabeth — 85 Heckman, Henry — 366 Heddens, Kimbcr— 115, 192. 366 Hedgecock. Jackson — 128, 160, 315 Hedlund, Gene — 275 Hcdman, Phillip— 77, 366 Hedstrom, Edwin — 112, 366 Heffelbower, Dwight — 101 Hefley, Floyd— 366 Hefty, Glenn — 112 Heggy, Betty— 84, 148, 315 Hcggy, Compton 95, 148, 315 Heikes, Duane — 115, 366 Heikes, Norma — 146, 170, 366 Heikes. Robert — 367 Heim. Robert — 99, 116, 367 Heinze. Charles — 202. 367 Heise, Harold— 74, 80, 118, 155, 367 Heise. Richard — 367 Heiser. Dean — 99 Helander. Prof. Linn — 49 Held. Norman— 81, 112, 203, 367 Helfrey, Jean— 155, 162, 315 Hcline, Ada — 150 Heline, Robert— 96, 131, 132, 150, 192, 367 Heliums, Nancy — 163, 367 Helm, Prof. John — 279 Hemenway. Keith — 201, 367 Hemphill, Donald — 83 Hemphill, John — 97, 315 Hemphill, loy — 148 Hemphill. Richard— 117. 200. 367 Hemphill. Robert L. — 279, 367 Hemphill, Russell — 315 Henderson, Harold — 109 Henderson, Joe — 192, 367 Henderson, Miles — 367 Hendricks, David — 1 1 6 Hendricks, James — 190, 367 Hendrickson, Ruby — 315 Hengel, Raymond — 155, 367 Henning. Lowell — 120 Henningson. Irene — 150. 178. 367 Hennon. Helen — 274, 315 Hcnre, Martha — 149, 151, 180, 367 Henrichs, Bill — 367 Henricks, Dennis — 88, 315 Henrickson, Ila — 367 Henry, Edwin — 367 Henry, Janet — 367 Henry, Joan — 184, 367 Hensel, Alberta— 172. 367 Henson. Dorothy — 154. 169 Henson. Mary— 138. 181, 272, 285, 288, 367 Hepler, John— 153, 367 Hering, Robert — 1 1 2 Herpich, Russell — 100 Herpich, Theresa — 88. 106 Herr. Gordon— 117. 192, 218, 367 Herrick, Carol — 182, 315 Herrick, Charles — 74, 315 Herrick. David — 109 Hertcl. Robert — 197, 367 Herwig. Robert — 202. 367 Heskett. Robert— 116. 367 Hess. Hazen— 88. 115, 189, 256, 367 Hess, Marvin — 367 Hess, Wilbur— 367 Hesterman, Vernon — 115, 279. 367 Heter. Carol— 127, 135, 185. 315 Heter. Leslie — 279, 367 Heter. Thomas — 203. 367 Hetzler, Dorothy — 106 Hewitt, George — 272, 367 Hewson, Kenneth — 96 Hewson, Mary — 315 Hiatt. John — 367 Hibbard, J. O.— 86, 117, 367 Hickerr, Emory — 155 Hickey, Robert — 367 Hickock, Annabel— 163, 367 Hicks, Jerry — 367 Hicks, Merle— 83. 205. 367 Hidayatullah. Khan— 89. 315 Hiefner, Bill — 205, 367 Higgason, Dillon — 79. 1 1 2 Hiegins. Rosalie — 163, 367 Hilbert. Willia — 112 Hildenbrand. Arthur — 136, 150, 204, 253, 368 Hilgendorf, Rolland — 368 Hill, Donald— 202, 368 Hill, Donna— 105. 151. 163. 368 Hill, Harold— 96. 315 Hill, Harriet— 136. 170, 368 Hill, Prof.Howard— 45. 144 Hill. James — 114 Hill, Jarvis— 83. 315 Hill, Teannine — 295, 368 Hill, Jerome — 96 Hill, Jewell— 154. 163, 368 Hill. lohn— H5. 198. 3 8 Hill. Neva— 368 Hill. Raymond— 109 Hill, Shirley— 185. 285, 288. 368 Hiilabrant, James — 99 Hillel Foundation — 84 Hillerman, John— 77, 315 Hillhouse, Arville — 368 Hills, Dale— 368 Hills, Mrs. W.H.— 168 Hills Heights— 168 Hillstron, Wilfred— 96, 368 Hilt, Billy— 79, 116, 368 Hinds, Carolyn — 87, 183, 368 Hines, Gerald — 95 Hines, Harold — 203, 315 Hinkhouse, Betty— 103, 186, 288, 368 Hinman, Clyde — 101, 131, 137, 151, 152, 315 Hinrichs, Robert— 114, 198, 368 Hinton, John — 109 Hires, Gerald— 114, 274 Hiser, Arthur— 101,315 Hiskett, Anna — 368 Hite, Lewis — 368 Hix, Margaret — 163, 368 Hix, Mary— 102, 163, 368 Hixon, Harry— 112, 187, 201, 368 Hoath, James — 63 Hobson, L. S. — 49 Hochmuth. Grace — 63 Hochuli. Wayne — 315 Hodgell, Murlin— 278 Hodges, Jack — 368 Hodgson, Joe— 100, 131, 187, 205, 218, 272, 315 Hodgson, Mary — 261 Hodgson, Robert — 109, 368 Holder, Margaret— 103, 368 Hoefer. Jack— 96, 131, 132, 278, 315 Hoel, William — 368 Hoferer, Geroge — 194, 368 Hoff, Donald — 205, 218, 368 Hoffman, Allen— 315 Hoffman, Fred — 80, 368 Hoffman, Henry — 63 Hoffmans, Frank — 98 Hofman, Jack— 112, 368 Hofman, Marvin — 368 Hofsess, Jo — 84, 89, 130, 147, 185, 368 Hogan, Willard — 368 Hogg, Alex— 109 Hogg, Donald — 368 Hogg, Raymond — 368 Hoglund. Harold— 368 Hogue, Norman — 1 12 Hoke, Larry— 115 Holcombe, Barbara— 151, 160, 368 Holden, John— 80, 116, 368 Holder, Duane— 116, 219, 245, 247, 368 Holder, Ray— 219, 247, 368 Holeman, Allen — 368 Holland, 1st Sgt. Kenneth — 110 Hollecker, Jeanne— 155, 164, 315 Hollenback. James — 118. 201, 368 Hoiliday, Darwin — 114 Hollinger. Max — 368 Holloway. Georg( 191, 368 Holloway. John— 96. 279. 368 Holm. Corrine — 138, 183, 368 Holman, James — 160, 368 Holmes, Barbara — 134, 164, 368 Holmes, Daniel — 155 Holmes, Robert — 117, 198, 368 Holmes, Lemuel — 109, 368 Holmes, Richard — 197. 368 Holmes, W. Ernest— 101, 188. 368 Holmgren, Jean— 154, 186, 285, 288, 315 Holsan, Vlasta — 63 Holt, Carl— 97, 198, 279, 315 Holwick, Roy — 368 Home Economics Executive Council — 102 Home Economics Nursing Club — 105 Home Economics Publicity Club — 104 Home Economics Radio Club — 103 Home Economics Service Club — 104 Homier, Robert — 188. 368 Hommon, Raymond — 98. 315 Honeyman. Allen — 81. 368 Honeywell. Jay— 116. 193. 369 Honstead. Herndon — 109. 369 Honstead. John— 94. 101, 315 Honstead, Marjorie — 104, 315 Honstead, William — 45. 49, 135 Hoober, Glen — 369 Hooker, Richard — 1 1 5 Hooper, Bradley — 1 12 Hoover, Prof. Earl — 126, 266 Hoover, Neva — 36 ) Hoover, Vernon — 83, 192, 315 Hope, Mary- 163, 315 Hopkins, Dewi — 96. 315 Hopkins, Donald— 81, 82, 115, 195, 369 Hopkms, Doris— 105. 163, 369 Hopkins. Vernice — 369 Hoppas. Ellen — 369 Horan, Cornelius — 108 Hornbaker, Donald — 369 Horticulture Club — 77 Horton, Loren — 369 Horton, William— 88, 151.315 Hoskins. Herbert— 80, 112, 189, 369 Hospitality Days — 70 Hospitality Days Steering Committee — 103 Hostetter, Helen — 104, 134 Harris, F. M.— 30 Hostetter, Morris — 119 Hotchkiss, Robert — 369 Hottman, Calvin — 369 Houghton, Clifford — 75, 81, 195, 369 Houghton, William— 1 17, 369 Houk, Darrell— 81, 112 Houk, Gerald — 204, 369 House, Robert— 94, 369 Houseof Williams— 172 Housholdfr, Darwin — 79, 369 Houston, David — 112 Howard, Ben — 1 14 Howard. Claude — 187. 198, 315 Howard, Denton — 198, 315 Howard. Joe — 77 Howard, Shclton— 83, 198, 369 Howard. Virginia— 135, 171, 315 Howe, Glenn — 369 Howe, Dean Harold — 39, 63 Howe, Virginia — 138 Howell, Helen — 179, 369 Howell. James — 369 Howell. Jean — 227. 369 Howell, Sam — 1 1 4 Howell, Vernon — 369 Howell, Wilbur— 75, 78, 315 Howenstine, Elaine — 186, 276, 369 Howenstine, Robert — 198, 369 Howes, Merle — 79, 195, 369 Howey, Harold — 203, 237, 315 Howland, Shannon — 204, 369 Howley, Robert — 155, 172, 369 Hoyer, Gary — 1 15 Hoyer, William — 369 Hoyt, Carol- 8 1 , 105, 149, 151, 163, 369 Hruska, Phillip — 155 Huber, Bernard — 369 Hubcr, Samuel — 100 Huddleston, Ann — 36, 127, 186, 304, 315 Huddleston, Norma — 186, 227, 369 Huddleston, Paul — 275 Huddleston, Willa— 315 Hudelson, John — 109, 198, 315 Hudelson, Robert — 198, 288, 369 Hudgens, Henry — 75 Hudson, Glenn — 101 Hudson, J. C — 315 Hueben, Donald — 198, 288, 369 Huenefeld, John — 89, 115, 202. 369 Huff. Charles— 79 Huffington, Bonnie — 147 Hug, Norman — 1 1 5 Hughbanks, Woodard — 112, 369 Hughes, Bruce — 201. 369 Hughes. Clinton — 116, 369 Hughes, Dewey — 369 Hughes, John — 1 14, 274 Hughs, John— 87. 151 Hulmgs. Mark— 200. 317 Hull. Phil— 78. 369 Hull. Robert— 115 Hull. William— 116. 201. Hume. Robert — 3 1 7 Humes. Richard — 317 Hummel. R. Jean — 63 Humphreys. James — 369 Hund. Charles — 79. 155, 199, 317 Hundlve. William — 80. 1 19. 369 Hunt. Elizabeth — 169, 370 Hunt, .Francis — 82 Hunr, John — 155, 370 Hunt, Kenneth — 111. 201, 370 Hunt, Nancy — 185, 317 Hunt, Ralph — 116 Hunter, Charles — 109 Hurd. Phillip — 100. 194. 370 Hard. Robert — 75. 80. 370 Hurst, Marian — 163, 370 Hurst. William — 90. 204, 370 Hus, Janice — 169, 370 Hus. Richard — 99, 112, 370 Huston, G. Dewey — 101, 201. 370 Hutchins, Max — 87, 88. 96, 370 Hutchinson, Colonel. A. E. — 45, 110, 121 Hutchinson, Ira — 196, 370 Hutton. Billy — 317 Hyde, Emma — 147 Ibarguen. Luis — 89. 370 Ice. John— 279. 370 rams. Don — 76. 200. 370 liams. Kenneth — 200. 370 Ilsley, Carol— 184, 370 Imel, Arleigh — 204, 370 Imel, Clarence — 75. 90, 155, 317 Imel, Sara — 163, 370 Imhof, Leonard — 98. 317 Imler. Marjorie — 179. 272. 370 Immenschuh, Max — 88, 155 Industrialist — 279 Ingenthron, Marcia — 182. 370 Ingenthron. Thomas — 155. 370 Inskeep, Richard — I 55 Institute of Radio Engineers — 96 Interfraternity Council — 187 Interfraternity Pledge Council— 1 87 Ireland. Robert — 370 Irick. Harold — 370 Irish. Betty — 317 Irish. Kent — 74. 87, 317 Irvine, James — 155, 201, 370 ,369 437 Irvine, Paul — 115, 135 Irwin, Donna — 169, 370 Isaacson, Walter — 198, 317 Ives, Robert — 136, 247 — J Jaber, Jalal — 89, 100,370 Jacka, Mary — 106 Jackson.Andrew — 63, 196, 317 Jackson, Arlie — 194, 370 Jackson, Betty — 128, 317 Jackson, Clarice — 370 Jackson, Donald— 109. 144, 155, 187, 196,370 Jackson, Mrs. James A. — 204 Jackson, Leon — 96 Jackson, Robert — 317 Jacobs, Arthur, Jr. — 82, 270, 317 Jacobs, Bobby— 155, 200, 370 Jacobs, Charles — 74, 317 Jacobs, Clinton — 75. 79, 370 Jacobs, Frank, Jr. — 370 Jacobs, Irven — 3 1 7 Jacobs, Joan— 161, 167, 370 Jacobs. Myra — 370 Jacobs, Robert — 3 1 7 Jacobs, Stanley — 107 Jacobs, Victor— 155, 370 Jacobs, Winona — 317 Jacobson, Byron — 370 Jacobson, Donald — 80, 82, 155 Jacobson, Glen — 205, 317 Jacques, Robert — 114, 151, 160, 370 Jaedicke, Eugene — 96. 151, 370 Jagger. Sidney — 73, 90, 370 James, Elden — 203, 370 James, Louis — 370 James, Stephen — 98, 317 James, Thomas — 77, 271, 370 Jameson. Earl — 112, 370 Janke, Raymond — 3 1 7 Janne, Everett — 77, 150 Jansen, Edward — 155 Jansen, Robert — 1 1 4 Janssen, Vernon — 148, 317 Janzen. John — 1 14 Jaranilla. Ramon — 63, 89, 317 Jared. Marvin — 109 Jarrell, Earl— 200, 370 Jefferson. Thomas — 153 Jeffery, Gilbert— 188, 370 Jeffries, JoAnn — 88. 130, 179, 317 Jenkins, Emma — 370 Jenkins, Frank, Jr. — 99 Jenkins. Georgeanne — 179, 317 Jennings, Dana — 135, 278 Jennings, David — 205, 370 Jennings, Harry. Jr. — 205. 370 Jennings, Mary Frances — 185, 227, 288, 317 Jennison, Kenneth — 370 Jennison, leonard — 317 Jensen, E. Don — 151. 370 Jensen, E. Lew — 151. 370 Jensen, Kresten — 188, 370 Jensen, Marvin — 317 Jepsen, Richard— 75. 78, 117, 370 Jett, Harold— 188, 370 Jett, Margaret— 103, 179, 227, 272. 371 Jewell. James — 109 Jewell, Sarah — 371 Jewett, Arthur — 88. 371 Jewett. Frances — 185.371 Jilka, Bernard- 88. 155. 199. 279. 371 Jilka. Laurence l55. 199. 317 Tinkins. Mary — 181, 371 Jirik. Dale — 371 John. Robert— 116. 371 Johnson. Arvilla— 136. 153. 183, 371 Johnson, Bernard — 201, 218, 371 Johnson, Billy — 77 Johnson, Calvin E. — 101, 317 Johnson, Calvin H. — 116 Johnson, Carl E. — 86. 371 Johnson, Carl W., Jr. — 371 Johnson, Dana — 371 Johnson, Dick— 116, 237, 371 Johnson, Earl — 1 1 6 Johnson, Ellen — 80. 169 Johnson, Eli — 96, 317 Johnson, Georgia — 185, 227, 317 Johnson, Gerald — 114 Johnson, Gordon — 112, 371 Johnson, Harold — 201, 371 Johnson, H. Dale — 81. 371 Johnson, I. Harold — 61 Johnson, Kenneth — 371 Johnson, LaVerne — 88, 150. 371 Johnson, Leonard B,, Jr. — 371 Johnson. Leonard D. — 317 Johnson, Lewis — 134, 317 Johnson, Lois — 275 Johnson, Lyle — 114, 371 Johnson, Margaret — 150, 371 Johnson, Martha — 371 Johnson, Maurice — 100, 172 Johnson, Maurine — 317 Johnson, Mildred — 105, 371 Johnson, Nathan — 196, 371 Johnson, Norman E. — 90, 204, 371 Johnson, Norman W. — 81, 371 Johnson, Oscar, Jr. — 1 1 2 Johnson, Paul A. — 98, 317 Johnson, Paul S. — 194, 371 Johnson, Phyllis— 86. 185. 218. 300, 371 Johnson, Raymond — 317 Johnson, Richard — 193, 371 Johnson, Robert — 233. 371 Johnson, Roger — 371 Johnson, Thayne — 115 Johnson, Vernell — 196, 371 Johnson, Vonda — 371 Johnson, Wendell — 82, 83. 317 Johnson, Wesley — 371 Johnson, Wilber— 146, 150, 371 Johnson. William — 37 1 Johnson, W. Wayne — 205, 371 Johnson, Willie — 317 Johnston, Ada — 163, 3 71 Johnston, Frederick — 96. 128, 317 Johnston, Ira — 112, 371 Johnston, Mildred — 163. 371 Johnston, William G. — 201, 371 Johnston. William R. — 116, 204, 371 Jolly, Marguerite — 168, 272, 371 Jolly, Merrill — 372 Jolly, Samuel, Jr.— 101, 196, 372 Jones, A. R. — 34 Jones. Clarence. Jr. — 112, 372 Jones, Clarissa — 372 Jones, Edwin — 116, 372 Jones, Elmer — 86, 101, 128. 317 Jones. Emma Jean — 184, 317 Jones, Floyd- 95, 372 Jones. Georg« -82. 83, 191, 317 Jones, Harry, Jr. — 74 Jones, Howard — 107, 372 Jones, Jack— 203, 372 Jones. John, Jr. — 95, 317 Jones, Kenneth — 81. 112 Jones. Lois — 163, 372 Jones, Marilyn— 102, 104, 163, 227, 372 Jones, Norma — 138, 181, 317 Jones, Paul — 372 Jones, RoUand — 81, 204, 372 Jones, Robert — 372 Jones, Russell A. — 202, 372 Jones, Russell E. — 372 Jones. Stanley — 372 Jones, Ted — 96, 204, 278, 317 Jones, Thayne — 115, 372 Jones, Viaor — 220,221 Jones, William — 112 Jordan, James — 95, 204, 372 Jordan, John — 188, 372 Jordan, Juanita — 106 Jorgenson, L. M. — 131 Jorgenson, Paul — 98, 131, 187, 203. 317 Joslin, Eugene — 138 Junior A. V.M.A. — 107. 108, 109 Judging Teams — 270. 271 Juhlin. Deane — 86. 372 Junghans, Harley — 72, 372 Junior Class Officers — 300 — K — Kaaz, Kerwin — 115, 372 Kabance, Daryl — 372 Kahl, Donna— 130, 136, 163, 227, 372 Kahle, Jack— 112 Kansas Magazine — 279 Kansas State Entomological Club — 86 Kansas State Masonic Club — 87 Kaiser, Charles — 101 Kale. Alton— 74 Kale, Gerald— 115,372 Kamal. Add— 86. 89. 372 Kamm, Enfield — 99, 112. 372 Kappa Alpha Psi — 196 Kappa Beta — 149 Kappa Delta — 184 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 1 85 Kappa Phi — 149 Kappa Sigma — 197 Karlin. Marne— 100, 155, 372 Karls. Robert— 155 Karns, Bruce — 1 16 Kaspar, Robert — 372 Kastens. Bernard — 81, 112, 372 Kastl, Don— 372 Kastrup, Joanne — 180, 372 Katz, Lois — 372 Katz. William— 202. 372 Kaucher. Karl — 372 Kauffeld, Norbert— 86 Kauffman. Kenneth — 372 Kaufman Milo — 99 Kaufman. Virtor — 84 Kaump. Mabel — 128 Kaup Charles— 116, 201. 372 Kay, Edw ' n- 108, 189, 372 Kays, David— 116. 193. 274. 372 Kays Fred. Jr. — 101, 128, 155. 317 Keas, Roberta— 80. 146. 147. 163, 372 Keas, Warden— 274, 372 Keast, Donald — 189, 372 Keast, Glenn— 76. 112, 189. 372 Keast, Wayne— 79, 189. 372 Keating, Bernard — 116, 155, 172 Keck. Lee— 284 .372 Kee, Wesley— 372 Keech. Elmer — 372 Keech, Lola— 80. 105. 163. 372 Keegan, Robert — 155, 199, 372 Keena. Jimmie — 202, 372 Keener, Robert — 194, 372 Keeshan, Marilyn — 81, 105, 149, 151. 272,372 Keesling, Maxin -80, 88, 177, 178, 227,288.317 Keeten, Joan — 163, 372 Keeth, Allan— 192. 372 Keeton. Glenn— 194, 372 Kehmcier, Keith— 88, 191, 317 Keif, Rodney — 198, 278, 288. 373 Keigwin, Thomas — 373 Keim, Milton— 79. 373 Keim. Mrs. L.— 169 Keira ' s Kabana — 1 69 Keiswetter. Enid — 80, 102, 103, 167. 373 Keith, Allis— 317 Keith, Dave— 115, 193,373 Keith, E.T.— 134, 180.279 Keith, Jane— 105. 163. 373 Kellenbarger, Frank — 373 Keller, Carl— 115, 194. 373 Keller, Harley — 115, 373 Keller, Raymond — 172 Keller, Ward— 36, 129, 131, 132, 193. 317 Keller, Warren— 133, 136 Keller, William— 373 Kelley, Herbert— 373 Kelley, Wendell— 109 Kelling, Ruth— 80, 147. 182, 227, 373 Kellogg, Baibara—138, 186. 285. 288. 317 Kelly, Betty— 184. 373 Kelly, Paul— 155, 191. 272, 275. 373 Kelly. Robert— 218. 373 Kelly, Willis— 30 Kelsey, Oren — 109 Kelsey, Richard — 373 Kemler, Arden — 108 Kempton, Clayton — 373 Kempton, Donna — 373 Kempton, Jean — 163. 373 Kenagy. Cecil — 373 Kendall. Howard— 83, 112 Kennedy, Karen — 180. 373 Kennedy, Kathlyn— 81, 149. 151. 164 373 Kennedy, Ruth — 146. 373 Kenney, Eugene — 101, 155, 274, 275, 373 Kepley, Jane— 317 Kerbs, Alic l05, 272, 373 Kerby, William— 197, 373 Kerchner. Russell.— 132 Kern. Dayton — 1 1 7 Kern, Eugene— 76, 117, 201, 373 Kerr, Kathleen— 266 Kerr, Rolland— 114, 373 Ketterman, Anne — 149, 151 Ketterman, Marjorie — 227, 373 Ketterman, William— 101, 131, 137, 151, 152,259. 317 Kettle. Fred— 116, 373 K-Fraternity — 1 36 Kidd, Irma Jean— 80, 147 Kidd. Mary belle— 147 Kidd, Wallace— 196, 373 Kieffer, Lois — 227 Kieffer. Raymond — 96 Kier, Charlie— 243. 245, 247 Kiger, Darrell — 109 Kilian, James — 118, 373 Kilkenny, James— 88, 155, 192, 319 Kilmartin. Ronald — 1 12.373 Kilmer, Milton— 88, 319 Kilroy, Oswald III — 117 Kimbell. Gwyn— 185, 227, 373 Kimmel. Robert— 114. 218, 373 Kincheloe. Jack— 197, 373 Kindel, James — 373 Kindred, Ruth — 63 King, Allen— 373 King, A. R.— 98, 373 King, Barbara B.— 145, 146, 181, 272, 285.288,373 King, Barbara Lee — 1 86, 373 King, Hiram — 116 King, Dr. H. H.— 45 King. Keith— 109, 373 King, Larry — 220 King, Lawrence— 111, 136, 191. 219. 319 King. Martha — 147 King. Robert— 90, 373 King. Roberta — 272, 373 King, Roy— 374 King. Shirley— 186. 218, 227, 261, 271, 272,374 Kinnamon, Lynn — 374 Kinsey, Barbara — 184, 374 Kinsey. Franklin — 1 00 Kiper. Donald— 100. 374 Kipfer, Mrs. 01ive l89 Kipp, William, Jr. — 319 Kirby. Nadine— 164, 374 Kirgis. Robert — 116. 204. 374 Kirkeminde. James — 75. 81. 189, 374 Kirkeminde. William — 109 Kirkendall, Kennrth— 119, 151. 152, 374 Kirkendall, V. S.— 80. 88, 160. 319 Kirkpatrick. Hugh— 101, 203, 319 Kirkpatrick, Robert — 201. 374 Kirsch, Robert — 155 Kiser. Corliss — 114. 191. 374 Kiser. David — 279 Kiser. Harold— 88. 136, 191, 251. 253. 319 Kish, Roy— 374 Kisner. Vernon — 1 1 5 Kissick, Delberta — 374 Kissick, Jacquelyn — 374 Kitchen, Francis — 112 Kite, Dulcie — 319 Kite, Henry — 191, 374 Kittle, Bob— 112 Kjarsgaard, Robert — 109 Klassen, Theodore — 374 Klabau, Bill— 237 Klameth, Leo — 114, 374 Klarguist, Jodie — 147 Klein, Marceline — 184, 319 Klema. Margaret — 148. 154. 170. 374 Kleopfcr, Donald — 374 Kletchka. Edmond — 155 Kline. Charles— 374 Kloeffler, Gale — 201, 374 Kloeffler, R. G.— 50 Klod and Kernel Klub — 74 Klover. George — 107 Kloxin. Archie— 202, 374 Kluge, Cecil— 115 Knapp, Alphia— 112, 191, 374 Knapp, Dolores — 105, 161. 169, 374 Knapp, William — 374 Knappenbe rger. Francis — 197, 374 Knedlik. Norton — 319 Knight. Harold — 374 Knight, Jo Anne — 374 Knight, Robert— 187. 202, 374 Knight, William — 374 Knilans, Richard — 107 Knoche, Delores— 80, 105, 169, 374 Knoche. Robert — 1 14 Knoefel. Robert— 115 Knope. Donald — 97. 319 Knopp. Willis — 116 Knorr. Fritz — 137 Knouse. Daniel — 74 Knouse. William — 374 Knowles, Arthur — 374 Knowles, Bernard — 74. 203. 374 Knowles, John — 95 Knowlton, Richard — 78, 116, 374 Knox. Bennita— 153. 163, 374 Kobbeman, Donald — 101 Kobrock, Robert — 319 Kobs, Alice— 155 Koch, Alfred— 74, 80, 133, 319 Koch, Mary — 80. 374 Kohler. Anna — 63 Kohlrus. Peter- 118, 155, 199, 374 Kohn, John — 272, 374 Kolsky. Gerald— 50 Kolste. Loren — 194, 319 Kolterman. Delbert — 374 Komisar. Aaron — 84. 374 Konecny, John— 81. 112, 374 Kongs, Clarence— 155, 199, 319 Konold, Richard— 198, 374 Koon. Norma— 80, 148, 154, 182, 374 Korb, Billy— 114 Kordes. Howard— 101, 190. 374 Kornemann. Virginia — 91, 180, 374 Kors, Kermit — 188. 374 Kortman. Dwight — 90, 202, 374 Koslow. Martin — 374 Koury. Sam — 78 Kraemer. Barbara — 161. 169, 374 Kraemer, Donna — 91, 169, 227, 374 Kraemer, Vincent — 374 Kramer, Fred C— 90, 111,319 Kramer, Frederick L. — 98, 198, 272, 319 Kramer. Dr. Martha — 53 Kramer, Marvin— 99. 114. 198. 374 Kramer. Raymond — 75, 155, 199. 201. 218, 374 Kramer, Rudolph — 201, 374 Kraner, Lois — 169, 375 Krause, Earl — 114 Krause, George— 74, 133, 195, 319 Krause, Harold— 151. 375 Krause. William— 155. 284 Krehbiel. Betty— 87. 183, 375 Kreider, John— 112 Kremer. Dr. Josephine — 53 Kreutzer. Helene — 375 Krey. Max— 83, 203. 375 Kring, James — 63, 86, 155 Krizman. Richard— 88. 155, 191, 375 Krone. Lloyd— 101,231 Krug. Glenn— 112 Krug, LaVada— 163, 375 Kruse, Calvin— 88, 148. 375 Kruse.Rex— 187, 194, 375 Kruse. W. F.— 375 K-State Engineer Magazine — 278 Kubicki. Gene— 201.375 Kub-k, Ralph — 375 Kub ' k, Richard — 375 Kuckelman. Paul— 155, 200. 375 Kueny. LeoU 375 Kugler. Harold — 79 Kusler, Laberta — 80. 102. 103, 145, 153, 161. 167,275,375 Kuhlman, Henry. Jr.— 119. 375 Kuhn, Cleo— 375 Kuhn, Robert— 75. 78. 80, 117, 375 Kuitert, Louis — 86 4M I II Kuss, Oliver — 79 Kutknink, Paul — 112 Kwong, Shue Shan — 63, 77 Kwong, Yeu Ting — 63, 77 Kyrk. Willard— 112 Kysar, Robert — 188, 375 Laccy, John — 79, 375 Laccy, Ruth — 164, 375 Lachman, Richard — 87, 375 Lachman, Roger — 375 LaCroix, Paul — 118, 202, 375 Lacy, Lillian — 104, 178, 375 Lacy, Merle — 200, 375 LaFiel— 169 Lagasse. Margaret — 105, 169, 375 Lagergren, Charles — 99, 375 Lagergren, Frederick — 375 Lair, Virgil — 189, 375 Lamb, John — 198, 375 Lamb. Maurice — 86, 375 Lambert, Addie — 375 Lambert, Charlotte — 163, 319 Lambert, James — 319 Lambert, Jeanne — 106 Lambert, Joseph — 155, 375 Lambert, Lucille — 295, 375 Lamborn, Nancy — 104, 169, 375 Lambright, Donald — 116, 375 Lamoreaux, Rebecca — 179, 269, 319 Lampe, Alvin — 375 Lampton, Walter — 375 Lancaster, Donald — 114, 151, 152 Lancaster. Margaret — 136,149,171 319 Landau, Darrell — 97. 375 Landau. Marjorie — 178, 272, 375 Lander, Wayne — 99, 190, 375 Landis, Benjamin — 87 Landis, Donald — 155 Landreth. Jack — 198, 375 Landstrom. Mrs. AW. — 1 80 Lane. Charles — 83, 197, 319 Lang, Ray — 155 Langer, Herbert — 376 Langer, Melba — 164. 376 Langford, Thomas — 96 Langhofer, Billy — 81, 112, 160, 218, 376 Langshaw, George — 1 1 5 Langston, Arel — 376 Langton. Allan— 72. 203. 234. 376 Lanier. Irvin — 80. 95, 146, 147, 376 Lanning. Edgar — 376 Lanoue. Eli — 155. 199. 376 Lanoue, Wanda Knight — 130. 178. 376 Lanphere. Charles — 82, 83 Lansden. John — 376 LaOrange, George — 1 14 Larberg, G. Robert — 201.287,288,376 Lareau, James — 87 Larrick. Marilyn — 179. 376 Larsen, Donald — 195, 319 Larsen. Florence — 81. 376 Larsen. Royce — 205. 376 Larson, George — 100 Larson. Kathryn — 81. 104. 149. 151 163. 376 Larson. Lewis — 101. 376 Larson. Marilyn — 103. 183. 319 Larson, Thaine — 80, 172, 229, 376 Larson, Worth — 107 Lashbrook, Ralph — 46. 78. 134. 180. 279 Lasley. George — 1 1 2 Lasnier. Donald — 153. 199. 376 Lassen. Buster — 76. 114. 198, 218, 376 Latimer. Margaret — 376 Latschar. Arnold — 76. 133, 319 Latzke, Alpha — 53 Laughinghouse. Lyal — 181. 272. 376 Laughlin. Jeanne — 155. 183,319 Laughlin. Patricia — 155. 183, 376 Laughlin, William — 376 Law, J. Leiand — 116, 376 Law. Suanne — 136. 153, 186. 319 Lawhead. Dorothy — 91 Lawrence. Donald — 79. 81, 189, 376 Lawrence. George — 76. 114. 376 Lawrence, Gerald — 79, 116 Lawrence, M Sgt. John — 1 10 Lawrence. Wayne — 112. 376 Lawson, Belva — 183. 376 Lawson, Roger — 116, 376 Lawyer. Marion — 151, 168, 376 Lay. Betty — 376 Lay. Jack— 112. 376 Laybourn. Ross — 74, 192, 376. Lea. Shirley — 183, 376 Leaird, Dick — 98, 319 Leasure, Dr. E. E. — 39, 57 Leasure, George. Jr. — 95, 150, 253, 319 Leathers, James — 79, 319 Leathers. Thomas — 39. 284, 319 Leavengood, L. D. 46. 135 Lederer. Loyal, Jr. — 204. 274, 376 LeDuc. Ronald — 155, 199, 376 Lee, Don — 108 Lee, Peggy— 88, 272, 376 Leeper, Kathryn — 86 Lehman, Bernard — 108 Lehman, Bernice — 81, 168. 376 Lehman, Doris — 81, 168,319 Lehman, Gale — 225 Lehmann, Emil, Jr. — 75, 376 Lehnen, Robert — 117, 132, 155 Leichliter, Vene — 78, 115 Leighton, Hope — 130, 149, 376 Leighton, Paulson — 112 Leitt, John — 257 Lemon. Carl. Jr. — 191, 376 Lemon, Raymond — 376 Lenhart, Laverna — 80, 102, 145, 147, 167,376 Lenkner, Lucille — 164, 376 Lentz, Charles — 279 Lenz, Carl— 109 Leonard. Floyd — 81. 115. 147, 376 Leonard, Mary — 155. 185. 376 Leonard. Patrick — 155, 199, 376 Leonard. Rodney — 115, 274 Lepori-B. Angelina — 89, 319 LeRoy, Shirley — 84 LeRoy. Stanford — 84. 376 Leslie. David — 95, 132 Leslie. Lorene — 106 Lesser. Martin — 376 Letbctter. T. D. — 88 Lcttrell. Kenneth — 160 Levedahl. Edith — 135, 178, 319 Levell. Frank — 114. 196, 376 Levering. Wilbur — 376 Levin. Edmund — 109 Lewis. Anne — 376 Lewis. Barbara — 184. 376 Lewis. Charles — 112. 196, 376 Lewis, Cloyd — 109 Lewis, David — 88. 191. 319 Lewis. Eugene — 89, 148. 377 Lewis. Frank — 377 Lewis. George — 76 Lewis. James — 197, 377 Lewis, John— 111. 132. 319 Lewis. Joseph — 377 Lewis. Katherine — 147. 166, 319 Lewis. Lloyd— 75, 80. 148. 377 Lewis. Robert F.— 115. 203. 231. 377 Lewis. Robert G. — 377 Lewis. William— 198. 377 Lhuillier. Clayton — 319 Liao. Yen-Shyong — 89 Lichty. Garland — 201. 278, 377 Lidinsky, Edward — 155 Liebeno. Allan — 155 Liebl. Elwyn — 78. 109. 199, 377 Lill. Richard— 99 Lilliequ ' st. Pearl — 163, 277, 319 Linares. Bruno — 89 Lind. Benjamin — 203. 317 Lind. Wendell— 96. 153. 200. 377 Lindblom. Richard — 201. 259, 377 Lindgren. Lawrence — 78, 377 Lindgren. Paulin — 106 Lindgren. Stanley — 117, 190. 377 Lindholm. Claribel — 163. 377 Lindholm. Ernest — 98. 319 Lindholm. Howard— 73, 75, 133, 146, 151, 152, 195, 271, 377 Lindholm, John— 80, 151, 152, 258, 377 Lindholm. Leonard — 75. 80. 377 Lindholm. M ' Idred — 149. 151 Lindquist. Raymond — 377 Lindsey. Claude. Jr. — 172, 257, 377 Lindsey. Fred. Jr. — 97 Lingafeltcr. Max — 201. 377 Lingelbach. Daniel — 119. 151, 205, 319 Link. Donald — 155. 377 Link. Glendeen — 87, 163. 261, 274, 275.377 Linn. Dan — 88 Linn. Dorothy — 136. 147. 149. 163, 377 Linn, Evelyn — 106 Linscheid Ronald — 116, 192, 377 Linville. Thomas — 377 Lips. Walter — 377 L ' St. Wallace — 274 Little. Pleasant — 1 1 5 Littlefield. Winston— 98. 319 Livers. David. Jr. — 187. 205, 377 Livers. Ronald — 74. 270. 319 Livingston. Joy — 74. 377 Lloyd. Harold— 112. 377 Loader. Weldon— 81. 377 Lockstrom. Donald — 114 Loe. Chester — 201. 319 Logan. Donald — 97. 319 Logan, .Tohn — 116, 201. 377 Logan, Mae 377 Londeen. Allen — 279. 377 Loney. Marge — 377 Long. Dorothy — 377 Long. Glenn — -88 Long. Richard — 1 1 7 Long. Robert — 193. 377 Long. Sue Ann — 181. 377 Long. Tvson — 109 Long. Wayne— 115, 151,377 Longsdorf. L. L. — 61 Longfellow. Delbert — 97. 319 Longw ' th. Jess — 90 Look. Don— 194. 377 Loomis. Marjorie- 104. 146. 165, }77 Loomis. Riithann — 103. 163. 319 Lorson. Mary Jeanne — 88, 155, 168, 377 Lorson. Robert— 97. 111. 155. 199. 319 Loska. Stephen — 63, 76. 133 Lothman. Theodore — 202, 377 Love, Donald— 75. 81, 279. 377 Love, Guyla — 104, 145. 153. 164. 377 Lovell, Betty — 275 Lovell, Susan — 185, 378 Lovendahl, Warren — 97, 118, 188, 378 Lovett. Gene — 112, 192. 378 Low. Galen — 96. 319 Lowe. Russell — 378 Lowell. Katherine — 71. 181. 378 Loy, Beverly— 104. 163, 319 Loyd, Don — 115, 378 Loyd, Inez — 63 Loyd. James — 193, 319 Loyd. Ralph — 63 Lubroth, Irwin — 378 Lubroth. Mildred— 84, 89, 319 Lucas, George — 378 Ludwig. Keith — 109 Luehring, Leonard — 101, 131, 137, 319 Lukens, Harold — 80. 115. 191, 378 Lull. Linton— 75, 271, 321 Lumpkin, Norma — 180. 321 Lundgren, Paul — 279, 378 Lundholm, Joe. Jr. — 321 Lundquist. Clinton — 74. 150, 321 Lundquist, Marvin — 378 Lundstrom, Victor — 109 Lundgren, Herbert — 115, 151, 152, 378 Lungstrom. Leon — 63, 150 Lutzen. Oliver — 74 Lutheran Students Association — 150 Luthi. Jack — 115 Luthi. Jaunita — 160. 378 Luthi. Lloyd — 80. 82. 115 Luthi. Wilma — 80. 149, 378 Lutters. Leonard — 1 12 Lygrisse. Darlene — 91, 180, 227, 378 Lyles, Mrs. Ella — 188 Lyman. Eva — 91 Lyman, Merrick 90 Lyman. Paul — 36. 100. 197, 378 Lyness, Anita — 69. 184, 378 Lyness. Phillip — 63 Lynn, Russell — 80. 114 Lyon. Charles — 378 Lyon, George — 120. 321 Lyon. John — 80. 148. 160, 378 Lyons, Charles — 136, 256 Lyons, Thomas — -378 — Mc- McAfee. Millard— 115 McAnelly. Zane — 115 McBride. Frank — 88, 118, 378 McBride. John — 81. 190, 378 McCahon. James — 274. 275 McCall. Leiand— 112 McCall. Sybil — 378 McCallum, Dean — 78. 378 McCallum. Jean E, — 80. 147, 170 McCammon. John — 76. 133 McCannon. Rex — 76 McCarroll. Mrs. Helen — 190 McCarthy. Charles — 118 McCarthy. Daniel— 155. 199, 378 McCarty. Lawrence — 81, 115. 218, 378 McCaskill, George — 137, 321 McCaulcy. Gordon — 83. 279, 378 McCauley. Harold — 97. 132. 279. 321 McCauley. Warren — 274, 275, 378 McCauley. W. E.— 86 McCausland. Jim — 187, 193, 378 McCaustland. Robert — 112, 198, 378 McCay. JetO ' ne — 272, 378 McClaskey. Dale — 75. 81 McClaskey. Jack — 79 McClay. Margaret — 85. 91 McClay. Rodney — 249, 253 McClean. Dan — 378 McClellan. Verle — 255 McClintock. Tohn— 101. 378 McClure. Philip — 115. 378 McClure. Rnb-rtS,. Jr.- 83. 155, 378 McClure. William H.. Jr.— 378 McCoid. Birbara- 81. 182. 272, 378 McComb. Cecil — 132. 321 McCormack. Robert — 83, 116, 378 McCormick. Charles — 83 McCormick. Elton — 189. 378 McCormick. Glenn — 73. 82, 270 McCoy. James E. — 378 McCoy. Tames L. — 378 McCoy. Lester — 30 McCoy. Mary — 149. 151, 378 McCoy, Nancy — 378 McCracken. Donald— 114, 218, 278, 378 McCrary, Patricia— 128. 130. 186. 321 McCradv. Thurlo — 46, 144, 216 McCready. Jesse — 1 1 4 McCrerey. Ruth— 136. 161, 170. 321 McCune. Duane — 79. 378 McCune. Howard— 112, 194. 378 McCurdy. Ralph G.. Jr.— 190. 378 McCutchron. Robert — 108 McDanel. Maurice — 100, 378 McDiniel, William S.. Jr. — 378 MrDUl, Glenys— 163. 378 McDonald. Tane — 145, 164, 178, 321 McDonald. Philip — 189, 378 McDonald. Richard— 114, 197. 378 McDonald. William M,. Jr. — 146, 150 McDougal. Luroy — 74, 321 McDowell, U. L.— 137 McDowell, Norma — 81, 153, 378 McEachern, Billie — 112, 202, 378 McFadden. Harold — 115, 378 McFadden, Lawrence — 116 McFadden. Robert — 76, 111, 155, 321 McGee, William — 86 McGehee. Richard — 115 McGeorge, Dorothy — 78, 130, 134, 167, 321 McGhee, Charles — 378 McGill, Edward — 197, 379 McGill. John— 112. 198.379 McGinity. Joseph — 107 McGinness, Constance — 103. 153, 163. 379 McGinness. Edward — 75. 81. 151. 187, 195,379 McGinness. Kenneth — 77. 79 McGinnis. Dale — 115 McGlothlin. Howard — 379 McGovern. Louis — 101. 128, 321 McGrath. Harry— 192. 379 McGrew, Elsie — 164, 379 McGuire. Vernon — 138. 276 McGuire. Virginia — 163. 321 McHarg, Robert— 101, 321 Mcllvain, Mary — 134. 163, 274, 275, 379 Mcintosh. Vergil — 120 Mclntyre. John — 321 McKee. Miles — 81. 115 McKee. Robert— 201. 379 McKee. Walter- 81. 116. 379 McKeen. John— 101, 112, 198, 379 McKim, Ivan. Jr. — 379 McK-nney. Florence — 63. 260 McKitterick. .Tames — 109, 202, 379 McLaughlin, Drew — 30 McLaughlin. Harry — 200. 379 McLaughlin. Irven — 95 McLean. Katherine — 163.379 ' McLeland. James — 119. 379 McLeland. Robert — 379 McLeod. Robett — 114. 279 McLeod. W, M.— 57 McMahon. Charlene — 155. 379 McMannis, Lawrence — 96. 144, 218, 321 McMillan. Stanley — 116 McMillen. Ann— 186. 300, 379 McMinn, Terry— 112, 198, 379 McMullen. Mildred — 135 McNabb. Robert— 109 McNabney. Carolyn — 181. 285. 288. 321 McNaughton, Edward, Jr. — 151, 152, 379 McNay. Carroll— 193. 379 McNeil. Edgar — 155. 219, 225, 379 McNeil. Halcyon — 379 McNeil. Ralph— 379 McNeill. Monita — 71. 105, 183, 379 McNeill. William — 379 McNcholas. JoEllen — 87, 130, 145, 149, 151. 180. 379 McPhail. Ross — 81. 151 McReynolds. Kenneth— 151. 152, 379 McVeigh. Amos — 193, 379 McVey. Patrica— 145. 146. 180. 321 McWilliams. Donald — 77 McWilson. Roger — 379 — M — Maas. Joseph — 379 Mahie. Richard — 321 MacCaskill. Mary— 163. 379 Mace. Claron — 379 MacCreary. Frank — 188.379 MacGrecor. Margaret — 178. 379 Mack. Willis — 116. 193. 379 Mackintosh. Darlene — 321 Mackintosh, David O, — 107. 129. 271, 379 Macy. E. B.— 78, 134.278 Madden. Bruce— 97, 132. 321 Maddox. Bryon. Jr. — 379 Maddox. Wendell— 81. 379 Maddux. Howard — 112, 379 Madison. Brenton — 86. 151. 275. 379 Magers. Malcolm. Jr. — 379 Maggard. Henry — 379 Magnus. Alverda — 149. 151, 380 Magnus. B dford — 95, 380 Magnus. Norma — 102, 136. 149, 380 Mah. Yin Wah— 89 Mahoney. George — 94. 98. 321 Mahoney. Kenneth — 155, 199, 232, 380 Mahoney. Martin — 1 1 5 Mai oney. Will-am — 76, 380 Mailhiot. Michael — 100 Main, Max — 204, 380 Maison-elle — 170 Mall. Tames — 77 Mall. Tom— 112 Mall. William— 134, 138. 181, 321 Mallory, Bonnie — 81, 105. 149, 151. 163, 380 Malone. B-rty — 179. 380 Malone. Robert — 115 Malone. William — 380 Maloney. .Toseph — 190. 380 Maloney. Prof, Richard — 45 Malott, Carrington — 118 MaJott, Harvey — 1 1 8 439 Mamaw, Dean — 15 1 Manges, Harry — 100, 380 Manion, George, Jr. — 203, 380 Manis,Al— 115,380 Manke, Charles — 87, 380 Mannell, Leon — 95, 380 Manning, John, Jr. — 109 Manos. Sammy — 205, 380 Mansfield, Versa — 105. 154 Marak, Eldon — 380 March, Arthur — 191, 380 March, Pat— 272, 380 Mardiks, David — 321 Mariani, Robert — 380 Markey, William— 99, 155, 199, 278, 321 Markham, Peggy — 83, 163, 321 Markley, Lewis — 200, 380 Markley, Mary Louise — 63, 81, 321 Marlatt, Abby — 130 Marlin, Sidney — 108 Marlow, Shelton — 198,321 Marmon, Fayette — 380 Marmon, Raymond — 79 Marnix, Melville, Jr.— 101 194, 380 Marrs, Roy — 114, 380 Marshall, Deems — 197, 380 Marshall, Doris— 183. 227, 321 Marshall, Kenneth — 380 Marshall, Paul, Jr. — 192, 380 Marteney, Edward — 380 Martens, Paul — 197, 380 Martin, Anna — 83, 84, 138, 151, 272, 321 Martin, Dale — 107 Martin, K. H. — 96 Martin, Lewis — 100 Martin, Loren — 112, 151, 152, 380 Martin, Max — 275 Martin, Nancy — 380 Martin, Nannette — 155, 183, 272, 275, 380 Martin, Phyllis— 90, 145, 183, 272, 380 Martin, Richard— 112, 193, 380 Martin, Sally — 178, 380 Martin, Stuart — 99 Martin, Victor — 380 Marx, Tommy — 155 Maskil, Oliver — 87, 380 Mason, Everett — 321 Mason, James, Jr. — 100, 321 Mason, John — 99. 380 Mason, Robert — 195, 258, 380 Massey, Ralph — 79, 380 Massoth, Martin — 1 1 1 Masters, Orpha — 181, 380 Mastin, Arlene — 180, 321 Mastin, Loren — 380 Matey, Herbert — 112 Mathematics Club — 86 Mather, Edward — 380 Mathews, Robert — 380 Mathews, Ulysses — 196, 380 Mathis, Helen— 272, 380 Mathy, Harold — 83, 380 Matlack, Don — 115. 193. 380 Matson, Jack — 114, 380 Matson, Lawrence — 321 Matthew, Dick— 202. 380 Matthews, Claude — 82, 83 Matthews, Jack — 83 Matthews, James — 96. 321 Matthews, Kermit — 99, 380 Matthews, Ruth — 83 Matthews, Walter — 99 Matti, Marvin — 114, 380 Mattler, Don — 83 Mattson, David — 205. 380 Mattson, Jo Ann — 381 Maupin. Ardeth — 185, 272, 380 Maxfield, Bonna — 163, 227. 321 Maxwell. Ruthetta — 130, 179, 381 May, Hobarr, Jr. —197, 381 Mayall, Elizabeth — 81, 182, 272, 381 Mayall. Marion — 205, 381 Mayfield, Jessie — 1 1 1 Mays, Clova — 63 Mayse, M. M. — 99 Mead. Richard— 115, 381 Meade, Jean — 170 Meade, Norma — 381 Mealey, Robert — 115. 381 Means, Harold, Jr. — 203, 381 Means. Thomas — 75. 85, 144, 195, 381 Medcalf, Charles — 75 Medlin, C. J —134. 180, 181, 279 Medlin, Richard— 29 04. 101, 127, 128, 131. 137. 306. 321 Medlin, Roger— 134. 181, 283. 321 Meenen, Donald — 1 1 2. 274, 381 Mees, Teresa — 155, 381 Mehl,Reine — 163, 381 Meili, Mary .lane — 102, 103, 104, 149, 151 163. 321 Meine, Doris — 166 Meinen, Stanley — 81. 160, 381 Meinut, Stanley — 160 Meisner, Darlene — 91. 184, 321 Meisner, John — 1 1 1 . 202 Melcher, Newell — 321 Melchers, L. E. — 46 Melgren, Willis — 112. 146, 381 Mellenbruch, Mary— 166, 381 Mellor, Stanley— 192, 381 Mellott, John — 381 Melody, William — 219, 223, 321 Melroy, David — 155, 199, 218, 381 Men ' s Glee Club — 273 Men ' s Intramurals — 258, 259 Meredith, Busch — 109 Meredith, Clifford — 99 Merrill, Catherine— 186, 268, 288, 381 Merrill, Fred — 76, 198, 381 Merriman, Harry — 131, 193, 219, 321 Merriman, Richard — 193, 381 Merritt, Douglas — 107 Mersky. Harold — 108 Mertz, Den— 80, 147 Mertz, Harold— 81, 112, 381 Mertz, Louis. Jr. — 95, 321 Merwarth, William — 218 Methodist Men ' s Club — 152 Mettler, Don — 3 2 1 Mertler, Steward — 81, 83, 381 Metz. Harold — 82, 83, 200, 381 Metzinger, Walter — 115, 381 Meyer, Jim — 155 Meyer, John W., Jr. — 198, 381 Meyer, Lloyd — 1 5 5 Meyer, Mary — 163, 381 Meyer, Richard — 381 Meyer, Robert — 101, 381 Meyers, Dale — 114, 190, 381 Meyers, Edmund — 11 , 381 Meyers, Verla Lou — 81, 151, 169, 381 Michael, William— 381 Mickey, Wanda Lee — 275 Middleton, Irvin, Jr. — 87, 101, 381 Middleton. Nancy — 147, 149, 381 Mierau, William — 99, 205, 381 Milburn, Helen — 147 Military Ball — 121 Millard, Raymond, Jr. — 86, 197, 381 Miller, Arthur — 100 Miller, Barbara A.— 105. 153, 163, 381 Miller, Barbara Howell — 181, 381 Miller, Carolyn — 178. 321 Miller. Charles— 76, 192, 381 Miller, Clyde— 381 Miller, Dean — 79, 146, 381 Miller, Donald — 100 Miller, Duane — 190, 381 Miller, Frank, Jr. — 86 Miller, Harold L. — 382 Miller, Harold W.— 1 1 1 Miller, Harris — 116, 382 Miller, Mrs. Helen— 198 Miller, Janice— 102, 163, 321 Miller, Jeanne — 153 Miller, Martha — 125, 178, 227, 382 Miller, Mary — 179, 321 Miller, Max— 77 Miller, Milton— 115, 382 Miller, Richard— 1 1 2 Miller, Robert — 114. 190, 274, 382 Miller, Ross — 201. 382 Miller, Vesta— 182, 382 Miller, Victor — 109 Miller, Wilfred — 321 Miller, William — 83 Milling Association — 76 Mills, Donald— 109 Mills, James — 382 Mills, Kenneth— 204, 382 Mills, Marilyn — 178. 382 Mills. Willa— 81. 103, 151, 182, 227, 382 Millner, Bctry — 84 Milner, Harold— 193, 382 M ' lner, Max — 84 Miniwanca Club — 85 Minks, Norman — 75, 87, 270 Minor, Vernon — 101, 191, 382 Miracle, John — 382 Misegades. Dean — 112, 148, 382 Mitchell. Barbara — 382 Mitchell. Dean— 115. 382 Mitchell, Eleanore — 202 Mitchell, Harold C— 382 Mitchell, Harold E.— Ill, 203, 382 Mitchell. H.L.— 137 Mitchell. John — 112. 382 Mitchell, Margery — 153, 184, 272, 382 Mitchell, Mariorie — 179, 382 Mitchell. Nick— 382 Mitchell. Rodger— 86. 147 Mitchelson, B ' lly- 189, 382 Moate, Francie — 80. 164. 382 Moats. M. Jane — 163, 382 Mock, Bruce — 382 Mock. Robert — 1 1 1 Moehlman. Eva— 155, 272, 382 Moehring. Don C. 11—197, 382 Moeller, Calvin— 151. 382 Moffan, Eugene Jr. — 382 Moffett. Joseoh — 86 Moffett, Patricia — 105 Moggie, M. C. — 63 Mohn. Paul— 148. 194. 382 Mohr, Wayne— 96. 132. 198, 382 Moll, Conrad — 137, 257 Moll, Jack — 117 Moll, Patricia— S ' l. 1 «. 183. 272, 382 Moll, Ralph— 197. 382 Molson, Joseph — 1 1 1 Molzen, Dayton- 09. 118, 197, 382 Molzen, Hazel — 63. 89 Moncrief. E. Stanton — 197, 321 Moner, Dominic — 1 1 2 Money, John.— 191. 275, 382 Montague, David — 382 Montague, Deloris — 89, 177, 179, 227 288, 382 Montgaue, Mary Helen — 382 Montgomery, Clara — 182, 382 Montgomery. George — 41, 46 Monrgomery, Mary Ann — 2 ' 79 Montgomery, Robert — 3 2 1 Moody, Edward — 148, 382 Moody, Jack— 190, 382 Moody, Richard— 323, 382 Moomaw, Marilyn — 149, 151, 170, 295, 382 Moore, Charles — 197, 382 Moore, Claude — 77 Moore, Dale — 323 Moore, Edward — 109 Moore, Edwin — 382 Moore, Fritz — 46, 84 Moore, Dean Helen — 39 Moore, Leslie — 78 Moore, Luther — 87 Moore, Marilyn — 130, 177, 186, 382 Moore, Mary — 146, 164, 382 Moore, Richard — 382 Moore, Mrs. T. H. — 1 70 Moore th ' Merrier — 170 Moore, Theirl — 151, 382 Moore, Thelma — 180, 227, 382 Moore, Thomas — 88, 321, Moore, Wesley — 86, 116, 382 Moorman, John — 115, 382 Moors, George — 75, 81, 382 Moots, Frank — 190, 383 Moran, Jack — 112, 155 Moran John J., Jr. — 383 Moran, Kyle — 188, 383 Mordy, Robert — 112 Moreen, Thomas — 88, 201, 287, 323 Morehouse, Lawrence — 383 Morgan, Albert — 119, 192, 383 Morgan, Carl— 151, 194, 272, 383 Morgan, Edward — 192, 383 Morgan, Eleanor — 185, 383 Morgan, James — 1 1 5 Morgan, Joseph — 112, 227, 272 Morgan, Lois — 103, 179, 383 Morgan, Ruby — 145, 155, 184, 383 Morgan, William — 201, 383 Morgenson, Julius — 76 Moritz, Mrs. Frances — 120, 155 Moritz, Ray — 155 Morris, Drexyel — 1 1 2 Morris, George — 99 Morris, Lyle— 279, 383 Morris, Max — 1 1 2 Morrish, Cynthia — 105. 181, 383 Morrison, Gail — 88, 160, 383 Morrison, lolene — 105, 163, 383 Morrison, Joel — 81, 112, 383 Morrison, John — 383 Morrison, Kenneth J. — 74, 323, 383 Morrison, Kenneth S. — 193 Morrow. Gene — 383 Morse. Elliott— 101, 383 Morse, Dr. Reed F. — 50, 63. 131 Morse. Richard— 99, 116, 193, 383 Mortar Board — 127 Mortimer. Norman — 116. 20 , 237. 383 Morton, Helen — 184, 227, 383 Morton, Melvina — 383 Morton, Raymond — 202, 323 Moser, Alan— 115. 160 Moser, Roben — 198, 383 Moses, Joseph — 321 Mosher, Harold — 323 Mosier, Betty — 383 Mosier, Frank A. — 81, 112, 383 Mosier, Louise — 102, 103, 105, 182, 227. 277, 323 Moss, Jack — 202. 383 Moss. Robert — 383 Mossman. Richard — 146, 383 Mothes, John — 112 Motin. James — 196. 383 Motter, Eugene — 383 Mounkes. Darrell — 323 Mount, William — 97. 205. 323 Mountain. Betty — 169. 383 Mowery. Bernard — 108 Moyle. Wallace A.. Jr. — 82, 120 Muckenthaler, George — 155, 383 Muckenthaler, Leona — -155, 272, 383 Mudge, Carol — 169, 383 Mudge, Harry— 82. 133. 105, 270, 323 Mudee, Melville 63, 82, 83 Mueller, Laureen — 151, 383 Mueller, Que — 114 Mugler, Marilyn — 163, 383 Muirhead, Robert — 201, 383 Muirhead, Ruth — 177, 185, 285, 288, 323 Mulhern, Caroline — 155, 383 Mulhern Lawrence — 155, 383 Mulkey, Everett — 95, 383 Mullen. C.W. — 41 Mumaw, Dean — 112, 383 Munger, Glenn O., Tr. — 76, 192, 383 Munger, Nancy— 153, 186, 227, 285, 288. 384 Mu Phi Epsilon — 1 38 Murphy, Donald — 112, 384 Murphy, Frances — 104, 384 Murphy, .John — 119. 384 Murphy, Capt. Joseph K. — 1 10 Murphy, Michael — 81, 112, 384 Murphy, Mrs. Robert T. — 200 Murray, Edward, Jr. — 81. 90, 384 Murry, Francis — 108 Muscolino, Sam — 219, 224 Mushrush, Robert — 1 1 2 Musil, Charles — 88, 384 Mussen, James R., Jr. — 1 18, 384 Musson, Forrest — 194, 384 Mustard, Elizabeth — 138, 177, 183, 272, 384 Myer, Kenneth — 112, 160, 384 Myers, Carolyn — 163, 323 Myers, Doris — 88, 172 Myers, Frank — 217 Myers, Herbert — 112, 384 Myers, Dr. H. E. — 4 1 Myers. Joan — 186, 323 Myers, Michael— 88, 115, 192, 384 Myers, Norma — 91, 145. 153, 186, 384 Myers, Robert — 323 N — 182, Nabours, Richard — 201, 384 Nace. Charles — 109 Nace, John — 79 Nace, Marjorie — 1 66 Nakashima, Jason — 89, 384 Nanninga, Gloria — 88, 179, 384 Nanninga, Ralph — 88, 384 Nash, Roy — 384 Naslund, Ralph— 95, 384 Nathan, Joe — 101, 188, 323 Nattier, Clayton — 101 Nault, Dwaine — 99, 384 Navarre, Sara — 163, 384 Navarro, Manuel — 114 Navinskey, Theresa— 81, 105, 169, 384 Neal, Charles— 116 Neal. James — 109 Neal, Jean— 78, 179, 384 Neal. Joan — 384 Neal, William — 87, 188, 384 Near, Charles — 384 Nease, Edward — 101, 155, 384 Nebergall, Marguerite — 81, 91, 187, 384 Needham, Mary — 15 5. 384 Neeley, Bernice — 89, 128, 323 Neeley, Mary Lou — 186, 384 Neeley, Marjorie — 384 Neely, Nancy— 78, 183, 384 Neely, Thomas — 384 Neely, William— 75, 155, 323 Neff, Alven— 82 Neff, Ann— 180, 384 Neff, Arthur— 83, 153, 323 Neff, Harold — 384 Neher, David — 151 Neher, Harold— 115, 151, 384 Neher, Raymond — 81, 151, 152, 384 Nehring. Lola — 384 Neibarger, Janice — 384 Neifcrt, DeVeie — 155 Neighbor, Charles — 384 Neighbor, Howard— 94, 135, 138, 204, 323 Neil. Richard— 111, 201, 384 Neises, Mary— 105, 384 Nelson, Alberr— 78, 82, 384 Nelson, Allan— 200, 218, 272, Nelson, Carroll— 99, 384 Nelson, Dallas — 384 Nelson, DeVere — 138 Nelson, Duane — 1 17 Nelson, George G. — 384 Nelson, George W.— 187, 203, 384 Nelson, Gordon — 82, 112, 384 Nelson, Harold — 83, 205, 384 Nelson. lolinc— 15 . 186. 268. 384 Nelson, Kenneth— 205, 384 Nelson, Lee — 384 Nelson, Mary Alice— 81. 160, 384 Nelson, Mary Arlene — 81, 155, 171, 277,385 Nelson, Oliver — 385 Nelson, Patricia — 84, 185, 187, 279, 288, 385 Nelson, Paul— 81, 113, 385 Nelson, Roland — 115 Nesbit, Charles — 73, 75, 128, 271, 323 Neugent, Roger — 385 Neumann, James — 198, 385 New, Lowell — 112, 198, 385 Newachek, Richard — 385 Newberry, Joe — 1 1 7 Newborg, Michael — 79 89 Newcomb. Margaret — 152 Newcomb, Richard — 100. 204, 385 Newcomer, Joan — 186, 385 Newell, Beth— 385 Newell, Dean— 81, 114 Newell, Jacki 88, 160, 385 Newkirk, Loretta — 106 Newkirk, Ralph — 385 Newlin, James — 385 Newman, Charles — 1 14 Newman Club — 155 Newman, Ralph — 99, 385 Newman. Roberr — 202, 323 News Bureau — 279 Newton, Bob — 197, 385 Newton, Dean — lOO Newton, Talma — 163, 385 Nichols, David— 131, 257, 385 Nichols. Earl— 75. 79, 323 i 384 272, 133, Nichols, Elizabeth — 275, 323 Nichols. Elmer — 385 Nichols, Patty — 183. 385 Nichols, Richard — 385 Nichols, Shirley — 186, 227, 288, 385 Nicholson, William — 201, 385 Nickelson, Shannon — 74, 133, 278. 323 Nickerson. Donald — 114, 151, 385 Niemeier, Adolph — 115. 385 Niernbcrger, Chailes — 88, 90, 155, 199, 385 Nighswonger. Charles — 136, 254 Nighswonger, Floyd — 385 Nighswonger, Lester — 385 Nightingale. Carlyle — 385 Nightingale, Max — 88, 323 Nijhawan, Om Prakash — 89 Nikl, James — 385 Nininger. Tracy — 132 Nixon. Charles — 1 16 Nixon. Eleanor — 227. 323 Noble, Mary — 81. 182. 385 Nock, Dr. S. A. — 35 Nolder, Betty — 385 Noll, Harry— 385 Noonan, Mrs. Cecilia — 155 Noonan. John — 155 Noone, Raymond — 90, 155, 199, 385 Nordstrom, Pauline — 164. 227, 385 Nordyke, Betty — 161, 166 Nordyke. Max — 385 Norris, Bette — 181, 323 Norton, James — 112, 385 Norton, Robert — 88, 203, 385 Nonon. Virginia — 88. 178, 385 Noyes, Nadine — 163, 323 Noynaert, Paul — 197, 385 Nunn, Dean — 76, 116, 385 Nutt, Grover — 111, 136, 219, 226 Nutter, Merline — 169, 261, 279, 323 Nutter. Murlin — 385 Nyhoff. Vernon— 86. 385 — o 386 Ober. Nelson — 385 Oberheiman, Corrin — 272, 386 Oberhelman. Dean — 137. 386 Oberheiman. Robert — 193. 386 Obley. Willard — 188. 386 Obrecht. Martin — 108 O ' Connor. Ralph — 83 O ' Donnell. Dorothy — 386 O ' Donnell. Max — 386 Oelke, Harlan— 386 Oeden. Barbara — 106 O ' Grady. Pat — 155. 386 Oldfield, Ilavere — I 79. 272 Oldham, Billic — 163. 386 Oldweiler. Morey — 1 13 Olin. James — 109 Oliohant. Marcus — 386 OUiver, Jean — 63 Oliver. Marjorie — 136, 145, 154 323 Olmstead, Elaine — 128. 323 Olsen. Dale — 97. 131, 386 Olsen. Robert — 150 Olsen. Vernon — 100. 386 Olson. Charles — 386 Olson. Clyde— 386 Olson. David — 323 Olson. Guy — 112 Olson. Harold — 386 Olson. Tames — 155 Olson. Mary — 150, 163. 386 Olson. Robert — 1 14.386 Olson, Virginia — 71. 161. 167. 227 386 Olson. Walter — 100 Oltjen. Twila — 81, 105. 150. 163. 386 Omicron Nu — 1 35 Ondia. L wrpnce — 155 O ' Neal. Betty — 153. 186. 386 O ' Neal. Georg U 4. 198. 386 O ' Neil. Durl — 9 . 386 Opitz, Donald — 386 Orchesis — 85 Orchestra — 275 Organization Control Board — 38 Orr, Calvin — 113. 151. 386 Orr. Toanne — 91. 186. 386 Orr. Robert — I 13 Orr. Terrell— 181. 187. 386 Orsborn. Harmon — 101. 386 Ortman. Ma — 115 386 Orton. James — 78. 276. 386 Orton. Oscar — 77 Osborn. Clyde — 284 Osborn. Hdgar — 86 0 born. Ivan — 108 Osborn, Ralnh — 95. 132. 323 Osborn. Walter— 323 Oshel. Dale — 100 Oshel. Warren — 96 Osmer. Will ' am — 386 Ostlund, Karl — 70. 386 Oswald, John- 116. 192 386 Oswald. Roy — 09. 193, 386 Ott. Gene — 113 Often, Bill— 201.323 Ott. James— 76. 133. 200 3 3 Otto, Louis— 109, 187, 192, 386 181, Otto, Mrs. Merton — 85 Otwell. Harriette — 180, 386 Outstanding Seniors — 301, 332 Ovebelc, Sylvester — 155 Overley, Frank — 81, 116, 195, 386 Overley, Lawra — 386 Overton, Thomas — 101, 113 Owen, John — 1 1 3 Owens, Frank — 219 — P — Pace, Talton — 197, 386 Pace, Panfilo — 98, 155, 323 Pache, Carl— 88, 111, 323 Page, Charles — 386 Page, Dean — 113, 218 Page, Esther — 81, 105, 171, 386 Page, Naomi — 163, 323 Paige, Orville — 386 Paine, Jim — 151 Painter, Clarice — 138 Painter, Reginald — 86 Paisley, Gerald — 386 Palacios, Raul — 89 Palacios, Yolanda — 89 Palenske, Ross — 1 14 Palmer, Dearrold — 109 Palmer, Donald — 200, 386 Palmer, Jean — 323 Palmer, Louise — 180, 386 Palmer, Robert — 117, 136, 386 Pal-O ' -M ' C — 171 Palotay. James — 1 09 Paluch. Albert — 155. 199, 218, 386 Panhellenic — 177 Pankaski e, Joseph — 155, 272 Pannkuk, Barbara — 386 Papin. Jackie — 196. 323 Paradee. Daniel — 108. 386 Paramore. Dorothy — 183. 386 Parcel. Clair— 75. 133, 195, 271, 323 Paris, Robert — 119 Parish, Kenneth — 1 1 1 Parizo, Robert — 114, 155, 386 Park, George — 96, 155 Parken, Dwight — 97, 386 Parker, Charles — 108 Parker, Raymond — 108 Parker, Richard — 63 Parker, Richard Langley — 86, 113, 204, 386 Parker, William— 81, 187, 195, 386 Parkins. Billie — 145 Parks. Evelyn — 147 Parks. lohn— 164. 387 Parks. Leonel — 387 Parks. Ralph— 79. 387 Parr. Rolland— 387 Parr. Virginia — 163. 274. 387 Parris. Fred — 279. 283 Parrish. Leslie — 117, 387 Parrish, F. L.— 46, 63, 217 Parsons, Clyde — 190. 387 Parsons, Tohn — 74. 133. 323 Parsons. Ralph — 1 1 3 Paschal. Wilma — 387 Paschal. Willis— 387 Pascoe, Wendell — 198, 272, 387 Patrick, Gerald— 202, 235, 387 Patrick. Leslie — 387 Patten. Russell — 387 Patterson. David — 387 Patterson. Duane — 111. 285. 288. 323 Patterson. Herman — 190. 323 Patterson, lean — 169. 387 Pattinson. James — 81. 94. 95, 387 Patton. Byron — 387 Paul, Ellen— 167. 387 Paul. George — 203. 387 Paul. Theodore — 387 Paull. Lo ' -en — 1 14 Paulsen. Dale— 81. 113, 387 Paustian Donald — 118,387 Payeur. Dick — 387 Payne. Arlene — 169. 387 Payne. B-ttv — n6 3 Payne. Charles— 101, 387 Payne, Bill — 240 Payne, Edith— 91, 387 Payne, Dr. L. F.— 41 77, 146, 213 Payne, Margaret — 387 Payne, Richard — 87 Payne, Vona — 171, 23 Pearce, Prof. C. E — 50 Pearce, Harry— 82. 81. 205. 323 Pearce. Wayne- 74. 79. 270, 323 Pearce. Capt. H rvev — 1 10 Pearl. Tohn — 86. 1 1 3 Pearson. Rob rt — 155. 204. 323 Pearson. Stanl ' v — 1 1 6 Pearson. W ' nfield - 09. 11 9. 387 Pechin. Gilbert — 116 Peck. Jean — 387 Peck. Georee — 1 1 4 Peck. Tudith— 183. 387 Peck, Manford — 192, 387 Peck. Nin ' — 164. 7«4. 387 PecWham, Betty — 185. 387 Peffly. Harold— 108 Peine. Arthur — 144 Pekeris. Arthur — 387 Pellett. Walter— 99, 387 Pence, Ed— 115 Pence, Ernest — 200, 387 Pence, Royce — 76, 133, 136, 192, 219, 226, 387 Pence, Shirley— 130, 186, 387 Pence, Virginia — 15 5 Pendergast, Wayne — 155, 387 Pendleton, Jack— 113, 202, 387 Penka, Jerry — 387 Penn, Wallace — 78, 83, 323 Pennak, Roy — 323 Penner, Helen — 63 Pepoon, Donald — 100, 113, 387 Perez, F.erdinand — 1 1 3 Periale, Joseph — 387 Perine, Jack — 113, 388 Perkins, Caroline — 135, 148, 154, 180, 323 Perkins, Hizabeth — 104, 148, 154, 180, 388 Perkins, Jack — 115 Perkins, Morris — 155, 388 Peters, Chester — 43 Peters, Marlin — 1 1 3 Peterson, Lyman — 90 Peterson, Axel — 388 Peterson, Charles — 388 Peterson, Evelyn — 388 Peterson, Frank — 388 Peterson, Frederick — 99, 323 Peterson, Helen — 286 Peterson, John — 97, 325 Peterson, Kenneth — 388 Peterson, Leroy — 325 Peterson, Lowell — 388 Peterson. Loyd — 94, 98, 127, 128, 129, 131, 302, 325 Peterson, Nobel — 74. 117. 325 Peterson. Mona — 186. 388 Peterson. Paul — 325 Peterson. Richard — 99 Peterson. Ronald — 1 1 7 Peterson. Sallie — 149, 183, 388 Peterson, Ted — 279, 283 Peterson, Verlin — 74, 325 Petrie, Benjamin — 388 Petrie, Jean — 106 Petro, Richard — 192, 388 Petro, Robert — 192, 325 Pettit. Robert — 117, 204, 325 Peycke, Frank — 188, 388 Pfeffer, James— 95, 325 Pfeffer, Laura — 85 Pfeifer, Orlene — 109 Pfennineer, Wilbur — 83, 388 Pfistcr, Wayne — 388 Phelps, Harry — 388 Phems — 91 Phi Alpha Mu — 130 Phi Chi Delta — 153 Phi Delta Th eta — 198 Phi Epsilon Kappa — 137 Phi Kappa — 199 Phi Kappa Phi — 128 Phi Lambda Upsilon — 137 Phillips, Blaine — 388 Phillips, Byron — 325 Phillips, Carroll— 388 Phillips, Dan — 201. 188 Phillips. Darrell — 108. 151. 388 Phillips. Farl— 82 116, 15 2. 279 Phillips. Esther — 104. 140. 163. 388 Phillips, Margaret — 163. 388 Phillips. Maryellen — 186. 388 Phillips. Robert — 109 Phillips, Willard — 78 Phillips, William — 160, 388 Pi Beta Phi— 186 Pickering, Kathleen Kaup — 185, 272, 388 Pickett, W.F.— 41. 77 Pierce. Arlene — 88. 163. 274, 388 Pierce. Bernard — 100. 325 Pierce. Forest — 1 1 3 pierce. Fred — 113. 192. 388 Pierce. G. Dick — 198. 388 Pierce. Ilcnc — 163, 388 Pierce, Robert — 388 Piernoint, Harold — 97, 128, 131, 132, 325 Piersee, Avis — 164, 388 Pierson, Norburt — 1 19 Pierson, William — 115 Pieschl. Vincent— 155, 172, 388 Piffer, Patricia — 1 6. 186, 325 Pi Kappa Alpha — 200 Pilcher, Claud l55, 388 Pilcher, Don — 388 pilcher, Lewis — 155 Pilcher, Ronald — 388 Pinger, Herbert — 63 Pinkston. Virginia — 170, 388 Pinnick. Loren — 1 1 1 Pinon. Walter— 147. 160, 388 Piper, Warren — 388 Pishny, Margie — 81, 105, 160, 388 Pi Tau Sigma — 132 Pittawav. Alan — 113, 160, 388 Pixley, Henrv — 151 Pixley, Josephine- 149, 1 1, 168. 388 Pixley, Margaret— I 29, 135, 168, 325 Plagge, Donald — 388 Platner, Evelyn — 91, 186, 388 Pledger. Honor— 63, 128, 135, 155 Plegge, Ernest — 205, 388 Ploger, Donald — 113. 388 Plow and Pen Qub — 78 Plumb, Charles — 200, 388 Poague, Lowell — 202, 325 Poelma, George — 90 Pohlman, Jack — 115, 194, 388 Pohlman, Joe — 194, 388 Poland, Harold — 325 Poland, Willis— 388 Pollock, Wendell— 192, 219, 226, 388 Pollock, Murray — 1 08 Pollom, Bob— 101, 388 PoUom, Majol — 185, 388 Poison, Lloyd— 113, 279, 388 Ponte, Alfred— 101, 155, 388 Poole, Grover — 30 Poole, Nita — 389 Poolay, James — 108 Popkins, Dean — 201, 389 Porter, Gene — 109, 389 Porter, William — 76, 133 Porter, William F. — 389 Porterfield. Burt — 76, 119, 194, 389 Portetfield, Wilma — 172, 389 Portschi, Eidon — 114 Postlethwaite, John — 132, 325 Postlethwaite, Marion — 325 Potter, Clarence — 389 Potter, Don — 389 Potter, Floyd — 114, 389 Potter, George — 325 Potter, Helen — 389 Potter, Sherman — 389 Pottorff, Patricia — 160, 168, 389 Potucek, Charles — 197, 389 Potwin, Arlan — 202, 389 Poulsen, Walter — 83 Poultry Science Club — 77 Powell, Dean — 325 Powell, Jack — 87 Powell, Will-am— 99, 389 Power, Mrs. Pearl — 167 Powers, Charles — 99, 389 Powers, Richard — 198, 389 Prather, Achsah — 130, 136, 171, 294, 389 Prather, Raymond — 1 1 3 Prather, Rollin— 203, 219, 223, 249, 253,389 Pratt, George — 116, 389 Pratt, Jean — 179, 389 Ptatt, Joyce — 78, 91, 103, 179, 389 Predmore. William — 99, 389 Prentice, Doris — 106 Prentice, Edward — 88, 389 President — 3 1 Pressgrove, Betty Lou — 81, 155, 168. 389 Pressnall, Dean — 389 Pretz, James — 115, 155, 389 Pribble, Beverly— 138, 175, 186, 288, 325 Price, Ben— 75, 88, 201, 389 Price. Charles — 389 Price. Clifford — 389 Price. C. O. — 34 Price. Harold — 113. 189, 325 Price, John — 109 Price, Lawrence — 1 14 Price, Vernon — 389 Price, Vonda — 325 - Pricer, Kenneth — 81. 101, 389 Prichard, Wayne — 153 Prickett, David — 188, 389 Prior, Roderick — 155 Prix — 130 Prochaska, Dean — 389 Prohaska, Shirley — 389 Promusica — 87 Pruden. James — 201, 325 Ptacek, Ernest — 116, 192, 389 Pugslcy, Dean Albert — 10 53 Pun. Ching Fong — 63. 89 Puresselley. T Sgt. Glenn — 110 Purple Pepsters — 227 Putt. Charles — 15 5 Puziss, Milton — 128 -Q. Ouakenbush. Donald — 81. 113. 389 Ouakenbush. Ethan — 74. 325 Quakenbush. Mrs. Laura — 89. 106 Ouant. Robert — 389 Ouantic. Myron — 389 OuiU Club— 135 Quilty. Thomas — 155 Ouinlan. L. R. — 77 Ouinlan. Robert — 202, 389 Ouinlisk. Warren — 325 Quint, Elmer — 118, 155 — R — Radenberg, Marvin — 389 Rader, Donald — 86. 95. 117. 160 Rader. Ramona — 169, 389 Rado Guild — 138 Raemback, Irene — 63 Raffington, Margaret — 39, 103 Ragsdale, George, Jr.-=-389 Rahn, Iris— 81,164, 389 441 Rainw, Nina — 163, 390 Ralston, Eileen — 178, 390 Ralston, Glen — 325 Ramirez, Manuel — 9 Ramm, John — 1 14 Ramsay, Max — 390 Ramsbottom, Hal — 81, 189, 390 Ramsdale, Richard— 390 Ramsey, Carrol — 81, 104, 135, 148, 154, 171,325 Ramsey, Harold — 81, 82, 195, 390 Ramsey. Jed — 279 Ramsey, Richard — 113, 202, 390 Ramsey. William — 96, 117, 325 Ranck. Jack — 97, 187, 194, 390 Randolph. Leon — 198, 390 Rankin, Marion— 109, 390 Rankin, Stewart — 114, 198, 390 Ransom, Donald — 96. 197, 325 Rasmusson. Eugene — 99, 1 14 Ratts, Frank — 202, 390 Ratts, Marvin — 99 Ratts. Robert — 197, 390 Rauch. John— 116, 390 Ray, Charles — 270 Ray, Donald — 390 Ray, Harold— 144, 278, 390 Ray, Howard — 79, 390 Ray, Janet — 146, 272, 390 Ray, Merrill — 1 16, 390 Ray, Patricia — 390 Ray, Russell — 390 Rayne. William — 116 Rea. Glenn— 189, 390 Rea. Robert— 89, 198, 390 Ready, Irma— 81, 154, 169, 325 Ream, Donald — 390 Ream, Leo — 88, 390 Reardon, James— 198, 390 Reardon. Lucy— 155, 181,272, 325 Reber, Ralph— -390 Redlinger, Leonard — 63. 86. 89. 155 Redmond. Patricia— 102, 104, 163, 325 Redmond, Robert — 194, 390 Recbe, Toe— 118 Reece, Dwight — 80, 82, 113. 390 Reed, Betty — 30 Reed, Bonnie — 105, 390 Reed, Daniel— -96 Reed, Genevieve — 105, 163, 390 Reed, Iris— 147 Reed, Kersey — 118, 198, 390 Reed, Leslie, Jr. — 390 Reed, Robert— 187, 201, 390 Reed, Ronald — 390 Reeder, Alys— 105, 163, 390 Rees, Lorraine — 88. 114, 204, 390 Rees, Trevor— 75, 81, 113, 148 Reese, Charles— 116. 195. 390 Reese. Dean— 74, 195. 278, 390 Reese, John— 113, 390 Regan, Mary— 155, 185, 390 Reh, Carter— 202, 390 Reichert, Elmer — 390 Reichert. William — 76, 155, 198, 390 DeMBillie — 82, 1 5, 300 Reiff, John— 83, 151, 152, 325 Reinhardt, Donald — 94, 151, 218, 279, 390 Reinhardt, Frederick — 97, 325 Remhardt, Joy— 105, 135. 153. 325 Reinhardt, Margaret — 149. 151, 183, 390 Reinhart, Oliver — 390 Reinking, Carl — 202, 390 Reinking. Robert — 86 Reisner, Mildred — 154. 261. 390 Reiss, Gerald — 116. 390 Reist, Ruth — 390 Reist, Wilfred— 79, 390 Reitze. Alberta — 63 Religious Federation — 146 Relihan, David — 137. 204. 390 Remmele. Paul — 202. 390 Rempe. Clarence — 1 1 3 Rempe. Joseph — 114 Remsberg, Albert — 114 Reneau, Verlyn — 101 Rennet. T. R.— 88. 391 Rennet. John — 1 1 3 Renner. Wanda — 391 Rensch. Donaleigh — 163. 391 Rethorst. Robert — 391 Reu, Rob-rt — 116 Rewcrts. Charles — 148, 391 Rewetts. Thomas 391 Rextoad, .T v — 99, 193. 391 Rexroad. Warren — 194. 391 Rexroat. Jordon — 90. 109. 391 Reynard. Leon — 254 Reynolds, Alfonso — 196. 391 Reynolds. Alvera — 102. 391 Reynolds, John — 391 Reynolds. leRoy — 117, 200. 391 Reynolds. RobTt — 200. 391 Reynolds. W ' lliara — 391 Rezac. Mariorie — 81. 391 Reznicek. Paul — 155. 391 Rhea. Kenneth — 113 Rhoades, Raymond — 325 Rhoades. Winfrrd — 86 Rice. Donald — 115 Rice. Kenneth — 81. 325 Rice. LrRoy — 391 Rice. Robert — 391 Rice, Walter, Jr.— 148, 391 Rice.Wirren- 200. 391 Rice, Vivian — 148 Rich, Betty— 145, 149, 151, 183. 300, 391 Rich, William — 391 Richards, Bill— 115,391 Richards.Frank — 97,132,325 Richards, Major Hartzell — 1 10 Richards, Ruth — 169, 391 Richards, William— 73, 76, •127, 129, 133, 136, 155, 192,278,325,326 Richardson, Warren — 391 Richter, Bernice — 152 Richter, Emmett — 114 Richter, Jack — 152 Richter, Wayne— 391 Rickert, William— 88. 201. 325 Ricklefs. Margaret— 183. 391 Ricklefs. Ralph — 77, 192, 278, 325 Rieb, Jack— 131, 132, 193, 325 Rieb, Sidney — 193, 391 Riederer, Robert — 391 Rieg, Bill— 101. 155, 193, 325 Riegel, Don — 81, 82, 148, 391 Rieniets, William — 83 Rife, Harold — 83, 86 Riffel, Edward— 128, 195, 325 Rigel, Elmer— 100, 150, 391 Riggs, Fletcher- 79, 133, 325 Riggs, Marvin — 75, 79, 81, 133, 144, 146, 148.325 Rigler. William — 88. 200, 391 Riley, Dolores — 166 Riley, Loren — 113, 187, 197, 391 Riley, Mary Alice — 181, 391 Riley, Weldon — 81, 133, 391 Rinkel, Howard — 76. 147, 391 Riseman, Aldona — 82, 83 Rishel, Robert— 151. 391 Rislye. Ivan — 80. 113 Ritterhouse, Fayne — 391 Rix. Howard — 147. 391 Rix. Mary Jane — 275 Roach. Bernard — 88. 204. 391 Roach. Jeanne— 103, 155, 167, 391 Roach, Mary — 180, 391 Roach, Thomas — 99, 391 Roark, Donald — 128 Robb, Jimmie — 194, 392 Robbins, Durreth — 81, 116 Robbins, Robert — 203, 392 Roberds, Dale — 1 1 3 Robert, LaVerne— 184, 392 Roberts, Bob — 1 1 3 Roberts, Dixie — 106 Roberts, Donald — 1 1 3 Roberts, John M. — 98 Roberts, John R.— 118. 198. 392 Roberts. Thomas — 83, 392 Roberson. Carlton — 201, 325 Robettson. Merlyn — 392 Robinett. Tames — 205, 392 Robins, Edward — 81, 85 Robins, John — 74 Robinson, Edwin — 392 Robinson, Farrel — 392 Robinson, George A. — 146, 148, 188, 392 Robinson, George H. — 79. 113. 152 Robinson. Kathryn — 91. 147, 149, 160, 170. 392 Rob ' nson, Lucy — 185. 392 Robinson. Phelena — 170 Robohn. Walter — 155 Robson. Robert — 392 Robv. Richard — 203, 392 Rochat. Glen — 325 Rock. Marie — 91. 227. 325 Rockers. Anthony, Jr.— 113 Rockers, Donald — 76. 3 ' 52 Rockers, Tames — 74. 155. 278. 325 Rockets. Leonard — 88, 113, 392 Rode. Tohn— 155 Rodetick. Dr. L. M. — 57 Rodick. Ray — 88. 151, 392 Roe, Lauren — 1 1 6 Roemback. Irene — 1 5 1 Roepke, Donald — 392 Roepke, Marjorie — 81, 83, 130, 151, 169. 392 Roepke. Ross — 115 Roesener. Arl ' e — 114. 392 Rogers. Rev. B. A. — 146 Rogers. Mrs. B. A. — 149. 151 Rogers. Donald— 115, 237. 392 Rogers. Mrs. E. E. — 169 Rogers. Fred— -1 1 3 Rogers. George — 84. 02 Rogers. Ira. Jr.— 116. 201. 392 Rogers. Tacauelin — 183. 392 Rogers. Tane — 91. 227, 392 Rogers, Tohn — 75. 115. 392 Rogers. Norman D — 114. 160 Rogers. Robert — 202. 392 Rocers. Thomas — 325 Rohr. Mary — 166 Rokey Ned— 109. 189, 392 Rolf. FInvd — 133. 105, 325 Roller, Michael— 109 Roller. Ooal— 325 Rolls. Clar-nce— 05. 132. 325 Romero. Pav—in. 210.221,225 Ronde ' ii.H. E — 108. 302 Rood. Marv — 97. 184. 325 Root. Vearl— 192 Rosacker. William — 76. 392 Rosania. Gustavo — 89. 392 Rose, Edward — 1 1 5 Rose.Ray- 81, 392 Rose, Richard — 101 Roseberry, Cyrilka — 89, 179, 327 Rosenbaum, Harold — 257, 392 Rosenow, Richard — 74, 327 Ross, Arthur, Jr.- — 113 Ross. Bernard — 101 Ross. Charles — 79 Ross. Donald — 3 92 Ross. Hal— 76. 116. 133, 198, 392 Ross, Norma — 164, 392 Ross, Robert — 113 Rossiter, William — 75, 135, 392 Rostocil, Jean — 169, 392 Rotar, Louis — 101, 131 ROTC— 110, 119 Roth, Barbara — 135, 163, 272, 392 Roth, Elmer— 392 Roth, Jack — 155, 392 Rothfelder, Aviin — 392 Roths, Norbert — 1 14 Rothweiler, Jerry — 115, 392 Rottinghaus, Bernard — 97, 155, 199, 327 Rotty, Helen — 135, 147, 161, 166, 327 Roush, Edwes — 163, 274, 275, 392 Roush, Gale — 114, 392 Rowland. Arlyn — 205, 392 Rowley. Dale — 1 1 3 Royal Purple— 285,289 Roy, Charles — 327 Rubick, Beverly — 179, 392 Rudbeck. Robert — 118 Ruddick. Bernatd — 392 Rudy. Keith— 197. 392 Rugan, Jean — 185. 392 Ruggcls. Frank — 116. 392 Ruggels. Paul — 116. 205. 392 Ruhaak. James — 116. 151. 392 Rule. Frances — 151. 168. 392 Rumford. Evelyn — 163 Rundus. Ivan — 272. 268 Russ, Oliver — 393 Russel, Margaret — 81. 104, 163, 393 Russell, Anne — 186, 393 Russell, Dan— 109, 187, 189, 393 Russell, Dorothy — 106 Russell, Frances — 89, 144, 151, 163, 393 Russell, John— 76, 155,393 Russell. Lyie— 393 Rutherford, Harold — 99 Ruthrauff, James — 99 Rutschmann, Edwin — 95, 327 Ryan, Charles— 90, 155. 199, 327 Ryan, Danny — 202, 393 Ryan, Delia — 327 — s Saathoff, Walter — 116 Sachen, Albert — 101, 155, 393 Sack, Betty — 106 Sack, Marion — 155 Sackman, Richard — 146 Sackman, Ross — 113, 146 Sage, Mary — 393 Sage, Stephen — 88, 118, 202, 393 Sageser, Floyd— 204, 284, 393 Salazar, Cuauhtemoc — 63, 76, 133 Salberg, Delmar- 204. 218, 393 Salero. Deloris — 393 Salisbury, Gail— 88, 90, 144, 153, 204, 393 Salisbury, Ralph— 29, 90, 134, 283, 286, 393 Salyer, Thomas— 116, 200, 393 Sampson, Charles — 196, 393 Sampson, Jack — 203, 393 Sampson, Raymond — 393 Samuelson, Armin — 81, 113 Samuelson, Grace — 88, 151, 163, 327 Sanchez, John — 89, 144 Sanders, Elisha — 393 Sanders, Philip — 75. 78. 195, 271, 327 Sanders, Wayne — 188, 393 Sanderson, Arden. — 393 Sanderson, Dallas — 90, 327 Sands, Robert — 393 Sanfotd. Howard — 1 1 3 Sanger. Dr. R. O. — 46 Santner, Robert — 98 Santoro. William — 108. 192. 393 Saperste-n. Hyman — 107 Satver. Lois — 154, 163, 393 Savage, Jack— 75, 113, 189, 393 Savage, Nora — 69 Sawicki. T Sgt. Stanley — 110 Sawin, Dean — 393 Saylcr. Robert — 90. 100 Scalapino. Ralph — 82. 83. 327 Scanlan, Glen— 88. 117. 155, 191, 393 Scatborough. Nira— 185, 327 Schaaf, Herbert — 393 Schafer, Mrs. Edward — 92 Schafer. Lawrence — 1 1 6 Schafer. Paul. Jr. — 109 Schardein. Phyllis — 164. 327 Schartz. Thon — 1 1 3 Schattenburg. Gerard — 393 Scheets. George — 76 Schell. Arlyn — 113 Schellenberger, John — 133 Schendel, William— 393 Schenk, William, Jr. — 197. 393 Scherer, Charles — 119 Scherer, John— 155,393 Schille, William— 88 Schilling, William — 116, 393 Schimmels, Ross— 90, 150, 204, 393 Schindelar, Joseph — 393 Schindler, June— 153, 163, 327 Schirer, Marshall— 81, 113. 276, 393 Schirmer, David — 75, 189, 219, 224, 226, 300, 327 Schirmer, Duane — 75. 189, 393 Schjerven, Sigrid — 179, 393 Schlagel, Mary— 81, 85, 155, 164, 393 Schlender, John — 152 Schmalzried, Raymond — 95, 393 Schmidt, Francis — 88, 155, 327 Schmidt, LyIe — 88, 118, 393 Schmidt, Robert — 101, 137, 327 Schmidt, Robert Lee — 393 Schmidt, Virginia— 184, 227, 327 Schmidt, Winston — 96, 131, 192, 278, 327 Schmin, Audrey — 102, 103, 149, 151, 179,327 Schmitt, Major Bernard — 110 Schmitt, Bernard L. — 88. 327 Schmitz. Natalie — 181. 394 Schmitz. Richard— 78, 193, 394 Schneider, Lewis— 116. 151, 152 Schneider, Raymond — 94, G, 131, 278, 327 Schneiker, Jacob — 153, 394 Schnittker, John— 114, 155, 199, 279, 394 Scholer, Prof. C. H.— 50 Scholl. Georgia— 78. 166, 394 Scholz, Earl— 394 Scholz, Mary — 394 Schoof, Donald — 394 Schoof, James — 116, 394 School of Agricultute — 40-43 School of Arts and Sciences — 44-47 School of Engineeting and Architecture — 48-51 Schooler, David. Jr. — 394 School of Home Economics — 52-55 School of Veterinary Medicine — 56-59 Schoonhoven. Paul — 109 Schoonover. Herbert— 116. 205, 394 Schoonover, Nancy — 186, 288, 394 Schott, Rev. R. — 155 Schovee, Mary — 186, 327 Schovee, William— 201, 394 Schowalter, Duane — 394 Schowengetdt, Dean — 73, 81, 85, 129, 133, 195. 394 Schowengetdt, Marjorie — 81, 127, 129, 135, 151,301,327 Schrader, Henry — 155 Schrader, Joseph— 74, 155, 327 Schrader, Julius— 117. 155 Schreiber. Marjorie — 166. 394 Schreiber. Ralph — 394 Schreiner. Uonald — 8 ' 0. 147 Schridde, Calvin — 81. 394 Schrimshaw. Oakley — 120 Schroeder. Loren — 95. 136. 327 Schruben, John— 96. 128. 155. 327 Schrum. Tack— 155.394 Schrum, Neil — 394 Schuh. James — 200. 394 Schultejans. Wilbert— 155. 204. 394 Schultz. Ernest— 115. 202. 394 Schultz. Robert — 146. 394 Schultz. Ruth— 103. 394 Schultz, William — 394 Schulz. Dt. Lois — 53 Schumacher. Cliford— 115. 202, 394 Schumann. Arthur— 81. 119. 279. 394 Schupbach. Eleanor — 135, 327 Schupbach, Robert — 109 Schwab. Frederick— 1 13, 204, 394 Schwab. Merle — 205, 394 Schwartz. Marcellus — 113. 155. 394 Schwartz. Paul — 99. 204. 394 Schwartz. Victor — 96. 327 Schwartzkopf. Donald — 1 5 1 Schwartzman. Joseph — 96 Schwarz. Leiand — 116. 394 Schwarz, Lynn — 394 .Schweder. Carl — 394 Schweiger. Frank— 97. 128. 132. 327 Schwe ' ger. Rudolph — 394 Schwensen, Mert — 115. 192. 272. 394 Schwilling. Marvin — 394 Schwindaman, Dale — 81. 116. 394 Scoggan. Lowell — 204. 394 Scott. Ada — 394 Scott. Catherine — 327 Scott. Don W— 197. 394 Scott. Donald R.— 115. 118, 394 Scott, Elma— 394 Scott, Emmett — 79, 394 .Scott, Gene — 114 Scott, Kenneth— 113, 189. 394 Scott, Lnran— 82. 110. 146. 151. 394 Scott. Shirley— 103. 147. 394 Scott. Warren — 394 ScAvel. Everett — 114 Scribante. Adrian — 116, 394 Scully, Paul— 155, 199, 394 .Seal. Jack— 113. 394 Seaman. Marian — 164. 394 Sears, EInora — 394 Seaton, E. Margaret — 89. 130. 394 Seaton, Garrett— 74, 193, 395 Seay, Jim — 150 Sedgwick, Virginia — 81, 182. 395 Sedlacek, Marian — 81, 163. 395 Sedlock, Robert — 155, 199, 327 Secver, Ed — 155 Seidler, Migdonio — 89, 395 Seifert, Robert — 395 Seiffe, Joann — 327 Seiffe, Warren — 1 1 1 Seiler, Neva — 81, 169, 395 Seiwert. Edward — 113 Selby, Bruce — 113, 395 Selby, Joe — 109 Selby, Maytha — 149, 151, 169, 395 Selfridge, Dorothy — 180, 395 Selfridge, Kent — 395 Sellers, Ernest — 94, 127, 129, 131, 132, 193,327 Sellers, Prof. G. A. — 50 Sellers, Gabe, Jr. — 96, 129, 132, 278, 327 Sellers, Kenneth— 193, 395 Sells, Georganna — 154, 163, 395 Semon, Jack — 395 Sence, Leonard — 116, 253 Seniors — 302-333 Senior Class Officers— 300 Servis, Barbara — 164, 395 Sestric. Michael, Jr. — 155, 200, 218, 395 Setter, Donald — 113, 192. 395 Setter, Marjorie — 155, 282, 327 Settle, Russell— 218, 395 Severance, Robert, Jr. — 81, 395 Severns, Virgil — 115, 395 Severson, Harold — 109 Sewell, William — 116 Shadid, Samir — 89, 395 Shafer, Mrs. Edward — 183 Shafer, Curtis — 1 1 5 Shafer, William— 117 Shaffer, Rex— 116 Shaffer, Robert — 116, 274, 395 Shank, Harry — 327 Shannon, Charles — 97 Shannon, Eldon — 1 13 Shannon, Harry — 99 Shannon, Howard — 202, 229, 395 Shannon. James — 116. 395 Shapiro. Eugene — 96, 327 Shapiro. Lillian — 128 Sharp. Guy — 327 Sharp, Horace. Jr. — 395 Sharp. Jack — 136. 219 Sharp. Raymond — 114 Sharpe. Buford — 79. 395 Sharpe. Darrell — 395 Sharpsteen. Lloyd — 155 Sharpsteen. Louise — 106 Shaw, Edward— 202, 395 Shaw, Iris — 81, 395 Shaw, Marjory — 163. 395 Shaw. Robert— 97. 202. 278, 395 Shaw, Warren — 395 Shea, William — 155 Sheahon. Lester — 395 Shears. Donald — 194. 395 Sheehan. John — 395 Sheets, Richard— 193. 395 Shellenberger. Dr. J. A.— 41. 76, 89 Shelley. Guy, Jr. — 132, 202, 327 Shelley, James— 111, 202, 395 Shelor, Laura — 171, 395 Shelor, Marion — 327 Shelton. Edgar — 395 Shenkel, Roger— 202. 395 Shepler. Robert — 115. 395 Sheppard. Will ' am- 198. 395 Sherer. John — 395 Sheriff. Albert. Jr.— 136. 243. 247, 395 Sherley, Kenneth — 1 1 3 Sherlock, Charles — 78, 191, 395 Sherman, George, Jr. — 136, 192, 252, 396 Sherman, Richard — 88 Sherrell, Roy — 136. 137. 327 Sherrod, Howard— 115. 396 Shields, Harold— 76, 111, 133, 327 Shields, James — 1 1 5 Shinogle. Paul — 155 Shipley, Dorothy — 170. 396 Shipley, Will-am — 113 Shipman, William — 396 Shireman, Lowell — 101 Shirky, Max — 396 Shockey, Laurence — 200. 396 Shogren. Keene — 95 Shoop, Marion — 203. 327 Shortle. James — 396 Shrake. Virginia — 102, 153. 180. 396 Shriver. James — 396 Shriver. Lester — 117. 194. 396 ShuU. Ernest— 116. 396 Shumaker. Rose — 136. 396 Shumate. Maynard — 1 1 1 Shupe. John— 97, 127, 129, 131, 132, 180, 200, 327 Shupp, Danny— 111, 132. 200. 278. 327 Sias. Roy— 218 Sibley. Mrs. Verne — 197 Siburt. Thomas — 108 Sidfrid. La Verne — 115 Sidorowicz. Norb-rt — 155. 278. 396 Sidwell. Lloyd— 115 Sidwell, Richard— 205. 396 Siebert, Ignatius — -155 Siefkin, Robert — 197, 396 Siegele, Jessie — 3 3 3 Siegele, Merle— 151, 152, 396 Sieh, Chen— 151 Sigler, Porter — 115 Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 201 Sigma Delta Chi — 134 Sigma Eta Chi — 154 Sigma Gamma Epsilon — 82 Sigman. Richard — 257 Sigma Nu — 202 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 203 Sigma Tau — 131 S gsbee, George — 98, 200, 327 Siler, Leanna— 87. 163. 274, 275, 327 Siler, Robert — 147 Silker, Wyatt— 114 Silson, Dale— 151 Silva, Juanita— 87, 91, 138, 272, 396 Silva, Louis — 396 Simcox, Flavel — 99, 396 Simcox, Pauline — 78, 327 Simecka, William — 115 Simkins, Charles — 74, 327 Simmons, Benjamin — 113 Simmons, Donald — 87, 396 Simmons, Herbert — 272, 327 Simmons, John — 202. 327 Simmons. Richard — 1 13 Simms. James — 1 1 3 Simon. Elmer — 274. 396 Simonton. Calvin — 204. 396 Simonton. Wendell — 188. 396 Simpson, Mary — 146. 272. 327 Simpson, William — 396 Sims, Audrey — 147 Sims, Mildred — 146, 147, 170, 396 Singer, Herbert — 147, 160, 327 Sink, John — 396 Sinkovic, Paul — 396 Sinn, JoAnn — 396 Siron, Kay — 144, 327 Sizemore, June — 89, 109, 396 Sizemore. Richard — 46. 94. 111. 127, 129. 131. 278. 301, 329 Sjo, John— 79, 81, 150. 396 Sjogren, Ralph — 115, 203. 396 Skaggs. Marian — 183. 272. 396 Skahan. Tom— 155, 199, 396 Skalla, Harold— 97, 396 Skelton, Bernita — 89. 146, 167, 396 Skelton, J. D.— 95. 132. 329 Skelton. John — 128 Skelton, Kenneth — 396 Skelton, Robert — 198, 396 Skinner, Donna — 396 Skinner, Dorothy — 3 )6 Skinner. Fredrick — 108 Skoog, Ralph— 83, 115 Skywood Hall— 171 Slattery, Michael — 197, 396 Slawson. Charl es— 128, 132, 329 Slcder. Harry — 396 Slief, Forrest — 396 Slifer. Lois — 104. 396 Sloan. Donald — 114. 396 Sloan. Eloise — 396 Slyhoff, Kent — 191. 396 Smart. Alfred — 396 Smejkal, Donald — 116 Smies, William— 74. 195. 396 Smiley, Neill— 192. 396 Smith. Bob— 98. 274. 329 Smith. Calv-n — 147. 396 Smith. Celia — 396 Smith. Charles L.— 1 14, 396 Smith. Charles N. — 99. 396 Smith. Clyde — 75.306 Smith. Cole— 197, 306 Smith. Dale F. — 74. 329 Smith. Dale L.— 307 Smith. David — 202. 397 Smith, D an — 115 Smith, Edward — 87 Smith, Ellen— 179, 397 Smith, Eugene — 113, 202, 397 Smith, Forrest — 147. 397 Smith. Fred— 196, 397 Smith, George E. — 329 Smith. George L. — 78. 190. 219. 221. 275. 397 Sm-th, Gerald — 128. 329 Smith, Harold D. — 101. 205, 397 Smith, Harold L. — 75, 397 Smith, Harry — 87 Smith, Herman — 77 Smith. Howard — 86 Smith, Hubert— 190, 397 Smith, Iris — 300 Smith, Tames — 101 Smith, lean — 181. 397 Smith, Keith — 329 Smith, LaMarr — 99 Smith, Louis — 88, 397 Smith, Marilyn — 163. 397 Smith, Marvin — 79. 114. 151. 397 Smith, Mary E. — 81, 151, 161, 168, 329 Sm ' th, Mary H.— 154. 397 Smith. Max — 274. 300. 397 Smith. N ' dine— 29, 145, 186, 218, 227. 397 Smith. Ray — 75. 397 Smith, Raymond A. — 397 Smith. Raymond S. — 193, 397 Smith, Richard — 397 Smith, Robert B. — 113 Smith, Robert B. — 1 14 Smith, Robert D. — 46 Smith, Robert K. — 90 Smith, Robert N.— 202, 397 Smith, Roger — 86 Smith, Shirley A.— 179, 397 Smith, Shirley W.— 181, 227, 276, 397 Smith, Thomas E.— 219, 397 Sm. ' th, Virginia — 63 Smith, Walter — 101, 397 Smith, Wanda— 397 Smith, William D.— 397 SmoU, Owen — 397 Smoot, David — 190, 397 Smurthwaite, Georgianna — 61 SmuU, Margaret — 329 SmuU, Neil— 329 Snail, Charles— 397 Snider, Lyle— 75, 81, 151, 189, 397 Snodgrass, William — 108 Snook. Dr. R. R. — 34 Snowball — FMOC— 7 2 Snowbarger, Marieta — 146, 329 Snyder, Duane — 113,274 Snyder, Emelia — 185, 272, 329 Snyder, Eugene — 136, 200, 329 Snyder, Harold— 172, 397 Snyder, Marvin — 172, 397 Snyder, Robert D. — 81, 116, 397 Snyder, Robert L. — 197, 397 Snyder, Wanda— 148, 154, 171, 397 Sobers, Bonnie — 81,149.151, 160,329 Socolofsky, Dorothy — 149, 151, 397 Soelter, Robert — 202, 397 Solomon, Frank — 1 14 Somers, Orris — 170 Sommer, Eleanor — 146, 272 Sondergard, Walter — 397 Soper, Nanette — 185, 288, 397 Sophomore Class Officers — 300 Sorenson, Jimmy — 1 14 Sorenson, June — 103, 186, 329 Sorrick, Floyd — 397 Spake, Dr. L. B. — 30 Spangler, Clifford— 80, 147, 397 Spare, Richard — 82, 146, 397 Sparks, Howard — 90, 398 Spaun, Eugene — 96 Spearman, Mrs. Alice — 166 Spearman, Jesse — 196, 398 Spears, Helen— 81, 105, 163, 398 Specht, Henry — 398 Speck. Henry — 237 Speer. Doran — 1 15 Speer. Edward — 81. 116. 151, 398 Speer, Robert— 81, 151, 398 Spencer, Edward — 95, 398 Spencer, Godfrey — 197, 329 Spencer, Harvey— 101. 131. 137, 329 Spencer, James — 398 Spencer, Paul — 109, 398 Spencer, Richard — 100 Spencer, William — 398 Sperry, Prof. A. B. — 46. 82, 83 Spiers, Virgil — 200, 398 Spinneft. Jason — 146 Spitze, Don — 115, 398 Spomer, Ralph — 100 Spring, Donald — 1 1 5 Springer, Glenn— 97, 203, 329 Springer, Neola — 149. 171. 329 Springer. WiUam— 200, 398 Sprinkel. Carol— 81, 151, 163, 398 Stadel, Thelma— 105, 167, 398 Stafford, Donald — 190. 398 Stahlman. Clarence — 82 Stalcy. Mary — 181. 272, 329 Stallard, Phillip— 111. 203. 329 Stallbaumer. Valerian — 99 Stallsworth. Mary — 398 Stalter. James — 398 Starrback. Donald — IRS. 398 Stambaugh, Francis — 398 Stangle. Donald — 398 Stangle. Evetett — 398 Stanley. James — 114. 279 Stanley. John— 191. 218, 398 Stansbury. Roy — 86, 398 Stanton, Desmond — 150 Stanton, Elliott — 113. 398 Stanton, Harold lOO, 148, 398 Stanton, Mrs. Joan — 398 Stanton, Joyce — 148 Stanton. Raymond — 113, 398 Stapp, Dewaine — 78. 113 Stark, Edward — 77, 398 Statk, Robert — 190, 398 Statkey, Geotge— 81. 151. 274. 398 Starkey. Margaret — 151. 274, 398 Starks, Benton — 111 Stauffer, George — 81, 114 Stauffer, Oscar — 30 Stedham. Thelma .To — 154, 186, 329 Steele, Bobbi -27 1,398 Steele, Eugene — 1 19 Steele, Oliver — 132. 398 Steele, Ric ard — 132 Steele. William — 74, 329 Steel Rine — 131 Steeples, D.-ane — 79. 81, 116. 398 Steeples, Hillon — 398 Steeples. Toanne — 164. 398 Stehley, Donald — 200. 219. 398 Stehley, James— 219, 224, 226 Stein, Carolyn — 104, 160, 398 Steinbacher, Raymond — 99, 197, 398 Steincamp, Charles — 83, 198, 398 Steiner, Ruth — 163, 398 Steinhoff, Rosetta — 167. 398 Steinkirchner, Arthur — 83, 398 Steinkirchner, Kenneth — 155, 197, 398 Stenzel, Samuel — 79, 398 Stepanek, Ronald — 1 16 Stephan, Bonnie — 398 Stephans, Mrs. Ransom — 179 Stephens, Verne — 87, 398 Stephenson, Everett — 75, 201, 329 Stephenson, Wallace — 109 Sterling, Leonard — 153 Sterling, Robert — 113, 151, 398 Sterns, John — 201, 398 Sterns, Ruth — 398 Steuart, Donald — 113 Steunenberg, Thomas — 275 Stevens, Donald — 96, 204, 329 Stevens, William — 113. 398 Stevenson, Charles — 398 Stevenson, James — 1 1 3 Steward, James — 86 Stewart, Bennie — 88, 144, 198, 287, 288, 329 Stewart, Gawain — 398 Stewart, George — 108, 148 Stewart, Harold — 88, 398 Stewart, Jack — 80 Stewart, John H. — 147 Stewart, John R. — 101, 200, 399 Stewart, Katherine — 148, 154 Stewart, LaVonna — 169, 399 Stewart, Robert — 200, 329 Stickley, Edward — 137 Stickler, Celia— 163 Stienstra, Betsy — 186, 399 Stigall, Edward — 399 Stiles, Frank — 108 Stiles, Shirley— 164, 399 Sties, Vance — 81, 113, 399 Stinebaugh, Elizabeth — 168, 399 Stinson, Ronald — 116, 187, 272, 399 Stock, Douglas — 202, 399 Stockcbrand, Marilee — 136. 399 Stockebrand, Norma — 163, 399 Stockman, Dick — 94, 132, 155, 197, 278, 399 Stockto n, Forrest — 399 Stockwell, Gretchen — 160, 399 Stockwell. Sara— 105, 163, 399 Stodder, George — 399 Stoecker, Bernita — 104, 149, 151, 168, 399 Stohr, John— 188, 218, 399 Stohr, Kenneth — 1 1 3 Stoltenberg, Robert G. — 115, 195, 399 Stoltenberg, Robert L. — 399 Stone, Howard — 197, 274, 399 Stone, Jack — 237 Stone. Rex — 116, 151, 198, 300, 399 Stonebtaker, Robert — 1 15 Stoner, Clifton — 399 Stoner, Dale — 329 Stoppel. Vada — 399 Stork. Gertiude — 91. 155, 164, 399 Stoskopf. Doris — 399 Stough. Herbert — 278 Stous. Thelma — 69. 88. 180. 227, 399 Stovall, Stanley — 155 Stover, Dorothy — 85, 163, 227, 261, 399 Stover, Kenneth — 399 Stover, Wilma— 151 St. Pat ' s Prom — 125 St. Pierre, Keith — 115, 399 Straight, Wilma — 181, 272. 399 Strathman. Kitty — 155. 164. 399 Stratton. Charles — 275 Stratton. Gwendolyn — 169. 399 Stratton. Lewis — 81. 119. 205. 399 Stteeter. Robert — 193. 399 Streiff. Dean — 160. 218. 399 Streit. Carol — 160. 399 Strene. John — 155 Strieker. Andrew — 399 Strickland. Dav d — 399 Strickler. Robert — 1 1 3. 399 Sttickler. Lowell — 82. 399 Strickiin. Helen — 81. 105. 147, 149, 182, 399 Strickiin. Loreta — 29. 80, 103, 104, 129. 146. 147. 149. 182, 310, 329 Strobel, Vadaline — 81, 104, 135, 148, 329 Strobridge, Raymond — 1 1 6 Strohm, James — 150. 399 Strohm, Patricia — 399 Strohm. Paul — 400 Strong. Don — 1 13 Strosnider, Glenn — 155. 400 Stroup. .ToAnn — 180. 272. 400 Strouts. Lawrence — 400 Strowig. Barbara — 272. 329 Strowig. Louis — 203. 400 Strutt. Inez— 138, 268, 272, 329 Stuart, William — 150, 200, 251, 252, 253,400 Student Architects Association — 96 Student Council — 36, 37 Student Union Committee — 38 Smeder, Elmer — 116, 400 Stuewe, Lois — 400 Sturdevant, James — -75, 329 Sturdevant, Phyllis — 106 Sturdevant, William — 188, 400 443 , Sturtevant, Lois — 329 Stutz, Duane — 1 19 Su, PeSin — 63, 89 Sucker, Clarence — 113, 279 Suiter, Clanton — 200, 329 Suiter, Kenneth — 172. 400 Sulinski, Stephanie — 275 Sullens, James L. — 400 Sullivant, Thomas W. — 271 Summers, Curtis D. — 119, 400 Sumner, James A. — 1 1 3 Sundberg, Paul — 400 Sundgren, Laurel — 81, 400 Sunquist, Virgil — 201, 400 Suther, Edith — 400 Sutter, Elaine — 149. 151, 163, 400 Sutter, Max — 117, 202 Sutton, Earl — 400 Sutton, Frank — 108 Sutton, William — 400 Swallow, Clarence — 116 Swan, Marion — 400 Swan, Paul, Jr. — 116, 274, 275, 400 Swan, Robert, Jr. — 117, 400 Swanson, Deane — 160, 400 Swanson, Emory — 81 Swanson, Howard — 200. 400 Swanson, John — 101, 329 Swanson. Mrs. Neil — 171 Swanson, Richard — 96. 131, 202, 329 Swarner, Suzanne — 104, 179, 400 Swart. Raymond — 109 Swartz, Jocelyn — 183, 272, 400 Swartz. Max — 81, 1 13, 400 Swearingen, Raloh — 87, 329 Swearingen, William — 400 Sweeney, Paul — 155, 400 Swenson, Eugene — 76, 195, 400 Swenson, Mary Ann — 81. 163. 400 Swenson. Yvonne — 36, 167, 178, 400 Swezey, Donna — 163. 272, 400 Swiercinsky, Paula — 400 Swift, Warren — 400 Switzer. James — 400 Syfert. Ervin — 77, 87, 188, 279, 329 Syler, Robert — 329 Sylvis, Harold— 113 Szatalowicz, Marion — 109, 199, 400 — !■ Tabor, Keith — 283 Tabor, Milton — 283 Taddicken, Helen — 400 Tadeusiak, George — 219 Taff, Shirley — 181, 400 Takushi. Takeo — 115, 400 Tamblyn, Elizabeth — 89, 329 Tarrant, Curtis — 75, 113, 400 Tarver, Donald — 78, 192. 400 Tasker, John — 73, 78, 133, 134, 271, 276, 278, 329 Tate, Frederick — 190, 400 Tate, Laverne — 169, 400 Tau Kappa Epsilon — 204 Taylor. Betty — 329 Taylor, Bonnie — 152, 400 Taylor, Charley — 400 Taylor, Corinne — 152 Taylor, Dean — 329 Taylor, Dorothy — 329 Taylor, Mrs. E. L. — 202 Taylor. Ellen — 400 Taylor. Eula — 138. 329 Taylor, Everett — 99. 204, 400 Taylor, Frank — 400 Taylor, Harriett — 128, 136, 329 Taylor, James W. — 114, 151, 400 Taylor, Jim — 203, 400 Taylor, Leonard — 155, 199, 400 Taylor, Marlin — 329 Taylor, Paul — 115, 400 Taylor. Roger — 1 1 5 Taylor. Ronald — 1 14 Taylor, Wesley — 329 Taylor, Wilbur — 81 Teaford. Mary — 227. 329 Teagarden. E. H. — 61 Tempero. Gordon — 400 Tcmpleton, lohn — 107 Templeton, Richard — 115. 192, 401 Templeton. Vance — 88, 202, 329 TenEyck. George — 100, 401 Tennis — 238 Terrill. Marion — 81, 138, 177, 182, 272, 329 Terrill, Wallace — 81, 189, 401 Tesche, Richard — 81, 113, 218, 279, 401 Tetlow, Max — 76, 119 Thacher. Frank — 198. 218. 401 Thackrey, E. Ann — 185. 272, 288, 401 Thackrey, Ruthe Knight — 147.285, 288, 401 Thackrey,Ted — 401 Thatcher. John — 113, 194, 401 Theel, Donald — 113 Theobald, Gerald — 109 Theobald, Lavonne — 401 Theta Epsilon — 154. 205 Theta Sigma Phi — 1 34 Thielen. James — 119. 155 Thiessen, Marjorte — 104, 163, 401 Thogmartin, William — 108, 200, 401 Thomas, Don — 200, 253, 401 Thomas, Jane — 78, 170, 227, 401 Thomas, Keith — 247 Thomas, Marion — 81, 401 Thomas, Milton — 74, 401 Thomas, Ruth — 149, 151 Thomas, Vern — 204, 218, 401 Thomas, Walter — 83, 205, 329 Thomas, Wayne — 132, 329 Thomas, Wilma — 80, 147 Thompson, Arlan — 1 15 Thompson, F. J. — 137 Thompson, M Sgt. George W. — 110 Thompson, Joan — 401 Thompson, Jule — 160 Thompson, Paul — 75, 79, 152, 401 Thompson, Ray — 151, 152, 279, 401 Thompson, Raymond A. — 201, 401 Thompson, Robert — 116, 196, 401 Thompson, Wilbur — 329 Thompson, Willa — 149, 163, 401 Thomson, Charles — 401 Thorn, Ernest — 401 Thorn, Robert — 151, 152,401 Thornburrow. William — 274, 401 Thorne. Maurice — 117, 137 Thornton, Charles — 117, 136, 198, 230, 252,401 Thornwall. Joseph — 401 Thowe, Harry — 401 Throckmorton, Mildred Terrar — 331 Throckmorton, R. L — 71 Thuma. Mary Lou — 149. 151, 170 401 Thuma, R-chard — 74, 144, 195, 401 Thurlow, Donald — 83, 115 Thuston, William — 99, 228 Tibbets, Eleanor — 35 Tice, Rebecca — 91. 181. 227, 331 Tichenor, Ruth — 8 1 . 171.331 Tiemann. Olivia — 87. 16 . 272. 401 Tiemann. Orvin — 114, 274 Tierney. Pat — 401 Tietze. Duane — 88. 272 Tiffany. Floyd — 116, 160, 401 Tilgner. Adolf — 113. 401 Tilley, Victor — 75, 81, 113, 151, 277, 401 Timm, Herbert — 101, 116,401 Timmermeyer, Mildred — 331 Tindal. Harold — 401 Ting. Albert — 89 Tinkler. Arlene — 401 Tinkler. Marcell — 79 Tinsley, Robert — 99 Tiaden. Maurice — 331 Tjerandsen. Myrtle — 275 Tobias, Billie — 183, 401 Toburen. Merrill — 187. 190, 331 Toburen, Warren — 190, 401 Todd. Helen — 105. 164. 401 Tognascioli. Herschel — 116, 202, 401 Tognascioli, Joe — 202, 402 Tollefson. O. W. — 82. 83 Tolson. Dorothy — 172. 402 Tomlins, James — 115, 237, 402 Tomlinson, Elaine — 402 Tomshany, Paul — 97 Tooley. Max — 197. 402 Toothaker. Melva — 104. 402 Torkelson, Delbert — 204, 402 Torkelson, Donald — 108. 198. 402 Torkelson. Virginia — 164, 402 Tornquist, Norman — 113, 150 Torres. Federico — 89, 94. 402 Torrey, Mrs. R. W. — 186 Totten, Mary — 151. 184, 402 Tow, John — 201,402 Towner, Dean — 113 Townsend, Charley E. — -1 13. 402 Townsend. Charles L. — 1 1 3 Track — 248-25 3 Tracy. Dale — 151, 402 Tramalai — 172 Trapp, Clayton — 113 Traulsen. Herbert — 160, 402 Trayer. Danny — 402 Trent. Bruce — 1 1 3 Trieb, Emil— 115 Trimmermeyer, Mildred — 155 Triska. Anthony — 155, 402 Trost, Ruth — 402 Trotter, Virginia — 63 Troxell, Marion — 331 Troxell, Norman — 331 True, Phil — 88, 118 Tubach,preda — 402 Tucker, James — 276 Tucker, Mason — 194, 402 Tucker, Richard — 402 Tucker, Virgil — 201 , 402 Tuggle, Beatrice — 135, 185, 331 Turnbull, Dale — 402 Turner, John — 116, 196. 402 Turner, Leiand, Jr. — 116, 402 Turner, Robert. Jr. — 196. 402 Turner. Wayne — 151. 152,402 Turner, William — 402 Turnquist, Ralph — 402 Tutt, Mary — 180,402 Turtle, Billie — 115 Tuttle. Gloria — 274, 402 Tweed, John — 94, 98 Twiss, Mrs. George R. — 164 Twiss, Page — 148, 190, 274, 402 — u — Uhl, Connie — 402 Uhl, Robert— 132, 197, 331 Ukele, Clifford — 188, 402 Ulrich, Robert — 201, 402 Ulricksen, Ann — 183, 187, 402 Umbehr, Keen — 402 Ummel, Donald — 74, 151, 402 Ummel, Maureen — 163, 402 Underclassmen — 342-408 UNESCO— 67 Ungles, Lloyd — 78, 201, 402 United Presbyterians — 152 Unrein, Louis — 155 Unruh, Leonard — -402 Unruh, Milruth — 181, 402 Unruh, Viola — 333 Unruh, Willis — 402 Uppendahl, Donald — 116, 191, 402 Upson, Dan — 116, 192, 237, 402 Utermoehler, Doris — 331 Utermoehler, Ralph — 75, 79, 189, 402 Utt, Glenn— 95, 117, 132, 192, 278, 402 Uyeda, George — 402 — V — Vail, Dr. Gladys — 53 Valle. William — 155 VanAmburg, Harold — 205, 402 VanBuskirk. Esther — 179, 402 VanCleave, Harold — 1 13, 151, 402 VanCleve, Joseph — 74 Vandagriff, Don — 76, 133, 272, 331 VanDerbur, Charles — 128, 331 Vanderwilt, Lawrence — 95, 331 VanDoren, Max — 113, 402 VanDorn, Norma — 184, 402 Vandruff, Maurice — 402 VanDyke, Robert — 109 VanGilder, Shirley — 163, 402 VanGundy, Myron — 403 Vanhaverbeke, David — 155, 203. 251 253,403 VanHorn, Duane — 88, 205, 331 Vanier, Jerry — 116, 201, 403 Vanier. John — 1 14, 201, 403 VanMeir, Lawrence — 155 VanPelt, V. Ray — 113, 151, 403 VanSickel, Vincent — 97, 155, 331 VanSkike, William — 75, 151 VanValkenburgh, Dean — 114, 198, 300 Van Vliet, Phyllis — 105, 151, 163, 274 403 VanWormer, Francis — 1 1 3 Van Zile Hall — 162. 163 Varakian. Aram— 403 Vargon. Edward — 190, 403 Vasey, Patricia — 403 Vathauer, Leiand — 79 Vaughan, Charles — 99, 193, 403 Vaughan. Willie, Jr. — 75, 403 Vaughn, James — 81, 403 Vawter, Rufus, Jr. — 331 Veal. J. D. — 76, 403 Vedros, Andrew — 108 Velasquez, Harold — 113, 148, 403 Velen. Doris — 150 Venburg, Gerald — 160. 403 Venburg. Keith — 88, 90, 160, 403 Venburg, Kenneth — 160, 403 Venburg, Lloyd — 116, 403 Vest. Barbara — 185. 403 Vestring. Jim — 202, 403 Veterans ' Guidance Center — 120 Veterans ' Wives Club l06 Viale, Emilio — 63, 86, 89, 155 Vickcrs, Don — 97, 331 Vicory, Freeman — 98. 331 Vicory, Harold — 84, 88, 331 Vieux, O. O.— 78. 90. 331 View Seaion — 9-23 Vince. Martin — 155 Vincent, Richard — 403 Vineyard, LeRoy — 117 Voelkcr. Earl — 155 Vogt, Elmer — 331 Vogt, Jean— 87, 180,403 Vohs, Donald — 114, 204, 403 Volkel, Charles — 83, 116, 403 Volkel. George. Jr. — 197, 331 Volkel, Lloyd— 113, 403 Volkening, Vada — 135, 148, 154, 171, 331 Vollbracht, Ralph — 99, 155, 197, 403 Vondracek. William — 114, 403 Voran, Carolyn— 102, 130. 163, 403 Vycital, Jim — 115, 274, 403 Vyff, Alvin— 331 Vyff, Beatryse — 180, 331 — w— Waddell, Carolyn — 331 Waddell, Jack— 403 Wade, Max — 279 Wadsworth, John — 109 Waggoner, Carol — 403 Wagner, Francis — 155 Wagner, John — 88, 160, 403 Wagner, Leiand — 113, 403 Wagner. Stewart — 1 14 Waite, Mary — 167 Wakeman, Warren — 77 Walden, Kenneth — 188, 403 Walker, Charles — 118, 192, 403 Walker, Chester — 118, 119 Walker, Donald — 331 Walker, Harold — 144 Walker, Howard — 331 Walker, James G. — 63, 331 Walker, James H. — 78, 83 Walker, Kenneth — 88, 194, 403 Walker. Marshall — 100 Walker, Ralph— 99 Walker, Robert — 39, 46, 63, 135 Walker, Roy — 197, 403 Walker, Russell — 403 Walker, Tom — 331 Walker, Wanice — 91, 149, 151, 403 Walker, Wayne— 403 Walklet, John — 116, 403 Wallace, Duane — 114 Waller, Leo — 75, 155, 199, 403 Wallick, John — 99, 113 Wain, Marlys — 81, 183, 272, 403 Walsh, Joseph — 88, 331 Walstcn. Vada — 81. 85, 163, 403 Walter, Terry — 119, 404 Walters, Janis — 404 Walters, Jean— 227, 331 Walters, Kenneth — 82, 83, 331 Walters, Lloyd — 198, 404 Walters, Lawrence — 197, 404 Walters, Robert J. — 109 Walters. Robert W. — 404 Walthall. Clyde — 202, 404 WaltheimHall — 164 Walton, Theodore — 331 Wampus Cats — 2 1 8 Warburton, Patricia — 128 Ward, Arlin — 76, 133 Ward. David — 1 16, 193, 404 Ward, Don — 79, 116 Ward, Eugene — 205, 404 Ward, Eva — 88, 130. 178, 181, 331 Ward, Floyd— 195, 331 Ward, John — 247 Ward, Jean — 105, 404 Ward, Prof. J. E.— 95 Ward. Linton — 98, 331 Ward, Mary — 345 Ward. Robert — 81, 114, 195,404 Ward, Virgil — 404 Warne. Robert — 115, 404 Warner, Helen — 169, 331 VC ' arner. Jerry — 120 Warner. Jimmy — 1 1 6 Warner, Leia — 77, 153, 168, 404 Warner, Maurice — 147, 404 Warnick, Patricia — 91, 185, 404 Warren, Betty — 81, 104, 182, 404 Warren, Dick — 73, 109, 129, 144, 271 301,331 Warren, Donald — 77 Warren, Edwin — 132, 331 Waren, Emmelt — 98, 331 Warren, Fred — 116, 151 Warren, Harding — 279 Warren, Richard — 36, 75, 78 Warren, Robert — 1 1 3. 189. 404 Warren. Walter — 288. 404 Warren, W. Jeanne — 81, 105, 182, 404 Washburn, James — 197, 218, 404 Washburn. Prof. L. P. 258 Waters. Ernest — 1 1 3. 404 Watkins. Charles — 137, 331 Watkins, James — 2 1 8, 404 Watkins, Mary — 163, 227, 404 Watson, Bill — 197, 404 Watson. Clarence — 404 Watson, Dale — 81, 82. 195, 404 Watson, Robert — 82, 116, 155, 199, 404 Watson, Tom — 107 Watson, Trevor — 116, 192,404 Watt, John — 81 Watts, Allen— 81 Watts. Chester — 201, 331 Watts, Galen — 116 Watts, Herbert — 115 Waudby, Everett — 188, 404 Waugh, John— 113 Waugh, Alpha — 164. 404 Way. Walter — 115, 237 Waylan, Clyde — 404 Wayman, Perry — 115, 203, 404 Wear, Jacqueline — 171, 404 Wear. Maurice — 218. 272. 404 Weatherby. James — 29. 127, 129 137, 204, 216, 226. 236 331 Weatherbie, Robert — 81, 87, 94, 144, 404 Weathers, Molly — 87, 105, 183,404 Weaver, Mae — 29, 10i3, 129, nO, 134, 147, 180, 284.404 Weaver, Mary — 102, 177, 184, 331 Weaver, Mary F. — 89, 160, 16 1, 168, 404 Weaver, Robert — 109, 147 Weaver, Roland — 75. 279. 404 Weaver, Velma — 102, 104, 161, 404 Weaver, William — 198, 404 Weaverling, Robert — 404 444 170, Webb, Dee — 218, 404 Webber, Tack— 96. 331 Weber, Dr. A. D.— 4 1 Weber, Jack — 201, 331 Weber, Veronica — 155, 160, 404 Webster, Ronnie — 219, 221, 222 Webster, Terry — 116 Weddle, Nada — 150, 163, 272, 404 Weekley, George — 101, 331 Weekly, Herbert — 77, 404 Weekly — Willis — 404 Weeks, Hubert— 109 Wehling, Charles— 404 Weidenbach, Richard — 404 Weidman, Dale — 77, 116, 404 Weigcl, Paul — 50, 96 Weis, Charlotte — 84 Weis, Jo -108, 146,404 Weisenberg, Rev. E. J. — 155 Weiser, Richard — 404 Weiss, Carolyn — 185. 331 Weissbeck, Annette — 155, 331 Weissbeck, Helen — 104, 404 Weixelman, Bernard — 114 Weixelman, Donna — 155, 181, 227, 404 Welch, Gen I16, 202, 404 Welch, Hal— 405 Welch, John — 155,404 Wells, Cecil— 108, 204, 405 Wells, Dorothy — 89, 170, 405 Wells, John— 82, 83, 331 Wells, Mary—331 Wells, Maxine — 184, 405 Wells, Norma — 91, 405 Wells, Robert — 405 Wells, Ruth— 63,331 Welsh, Marvin — 118 Weltsch, Carroll — 405 Wempe, Charles— 108, 155, 187, 199, 331 Wempe, Donald — 272, 405 Wempe, Louis — 108, 204, 405 Wendele, Durward — 155, 405 Wendland, Earl — 81, 113, 152 Wendland. George — 405 Wendland. Lucille — 152, 405 Wendland, Mary — 105, 152, 405 Wendland, Phillip — 81, 113, 152 Wendt, Wesley — 99 Wenger, Dwight — 331 Wensel, Larry— 119 Wentworth, Edward — 405 Wentworth, Patty — 103, 145, 149, 151, 183,405 Wentz, Joel — 100 Werbin, Mark — 115 Werhan, Charles — 202, 405 Werner, Morris— 117, 333 Wertenberger, Robert — 98, 333 Wcsche, Beryl — 181, 261, 333 Wesley, Albert — 119 Wesley, James — 201, 405 Wesley Foundation — 1 5 1 West, Alvin — 115 West. Mrs. Bessie B. — 53 West, Evan — 79 West, Fanni -105, 154 West, Jay— 100, 151, 405 West, Kenneth — 405 West, W. E. — 144 Westberg. Harold — 63 Westerman, Frank — 1 16 Westfall. Martha— 151. 169. 405 Westminster Foundation — 1 5 3 Westvold. Richard— 405 Westvold. Robert — 405 Westvold. Ruth — 181 . 405 Weyand. Loren — 405 Weyrich, Bonnie — 405 Weyrich. Wayn ll5. 201,405 Weyrich, Wilma — 164, 405 Wharton, John — 114, 274, 405 Whearty, Lester — 1 1 3 Wheatley, Phyllis — 104, 164, 405 Wheeler. Andrew — 108 Wheelock. John — 333 Whelpley, Robert — 405 Whipple, Mrs. Velma — 192 Whitaker. Robert — 79 White, Bruce — 203, 405 White, Chris— 87, 151, 152, 405 White, Donald — 116 White, Frank — 63 White, Harrison — 405 White, James — 155,203,405 White, James R. — 199, 405 White, Joanne — 106 White. L. v.— 131,278 White, Norma—85, 164, 227, 405 White, Patricia — 179, 405 White, Richard— 113 White, Virgil— 116 White, W. A.— 99, 405 White, Wyman — 79 Whitehair, Leo — 113, 155,405 Whitehair, Rodney — 155. 405 Whitehouse, Byron — 146 Whitenack, Ray— 95, 333 Whitenack, William— 405 Whiteside, Albert— 198, 333 Whiteside, Edward — 76, 405 Whiteside, Paul — 218 Whitmore. Erma — 163, 405 Whitney, Charles — 272, 406 Whitney, Kenyon — 201, 406 Whitney, Mary — 185, 406 Whitney. Walter — 201,406 Whittenborn, Charles — 151 Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities — 129 Who ' s Whoot — 277 Whyte, Hartzell — 196, 406 Wible, Veynon — 406 Wichers, Henry — 333 Wichser, Frank — 76, 133 Wick, Leon— 132, 333 Wiens, Loren — 205, 406 Wiesendanger, James — 160, 406 Wieser, Pauline — 406 Wiggans, Galen — 147, 406 Wightman, Wayne — 406 Wilbur, D. A.— 86 Wilcox. Carmen— 117, 136, 137, 251, 253,333 Wilcox, Qayton — 406 Wilcox, E. Anne — 138. 272, 406 Wilcox, Jimmie — 147, 406 Wilcox, Nancy — 88, 185, 227, 333 Wilcox. Patty — 169. 227. 333 Wilcox, Peggy — 164, 284, 406 Wilcox, Robert— 147, 406 Wilder, Clyde— 200, 333 Wilder, Stuart — 198, 257, 406 Wildman. James — 191, 406 Wiley, Doris — 406 Wiley, Harold— 116, 406 Wiley, Parker— 406 Wilhelm, Gerald — 205, 406 Wilhelms, Newell — 406 Wilk, John— 81. 82. 113. 151. 406 Wilk, Roger — 81, 144, 151, 195, 279, 406 Wilke, Miriam— 163, 333 Wilkerson, Doris — 169, 406 Wilkerson, Gilbert — 116 Wilkie, George — 98, 333 Wilkie, Helen— 130, 186, 406 Wilkinson, Patricia — 85, 91, 170, 406 Wilkinson, Rebecca — 179, 333 Wilkowske, Roger— 82, 133, 195, 333 Will, Karl — 79 Willard, Jan l81,406 Willard,J. T.— 35 Willard, Robert— 113, 201, 406 Wilard, Thomas — 114, 406 Williams, Bernard A. — 203, 237, 406 Williams, Bernard M. — 193, 406 Williams, Betry Lou — 71, 178, 227, 406 Williams. Bobbie — 81. 116 Williams. Dudley — 96 Williams. Earl— 75.333 Williams, Ervin — 81. 113,406 Williams, Harold — 204. 218. 406 Williams. Ira — 279. 406 Williams, James E., Jr. — 196. 406 Williams, James R. — 99 Williams. Lafe — 194. 279, 406 Williams, Miles — 116, 279 Williams, Robert C. — 406 Williams, Robert H. — 108. 406 Williams, Thelma — 170. 406 Williams. Wendell— 198. 406 Williams. William D. — 116. 333 Williams. William L. — 76. 406 Williamson. Barbara — 180. 406 Willibey. Dean— 76, 406 Willis, Peggy Cheatum— 181, 333 Willis, Richard— 406 Willis, Shirley— 406 Willis, Walter— 101, 113,406 Williston Geology Club — 83 Willoughby, Roscoe 11—189, 406 Wilms, Norman— 113 Wilson, Alton— 115, 191,406 Wilson, Betty C. — 406 Wilson. Betty Sue — 81, 186, 406 Wilson, Billy — 406 Wilson, Mrs. Brickhouse — 193 Wilson, Clyde— 192, 333 Wilson, Dale — 115,406 Wilson, David— 94. 97, 193, 333 Wilson, Donald— 115 Wilson, Edith — 81 Wilson, Glenna — 407 Wilson, Gwen — 186, 288, 407 Wilson, Henry — 188, 407 Wilson, James A. — 1 1 5 . 2 1 8. 407 Wilson. James W. — 333 Wilson, Philip — 115, 200, 407 Wilson, T Sgt. Ray — 1 10 Wilson, Raymond — 87, 118, 407 Wilson, Robert — 81, 132, 160, 333 Wilson, Royal — 191, 407 Wilson, Scott — 196, 407 Wilson, Shoria — 108 Wilson, Thomas— 113, 160, 407 Wilson, Wendell— 407 Wiltfong, Phillip — 76, 116 Windhorst, E. Alan — 172 Windisch, George — 407 Windier, Lester — 82, 407 Wineinger, Marie — 147 Winger, Melvin — 1 1 6, 407 Winger, Richard — 29, 75, 81, 117, 133, 189,271,324,333 Wingerd, Harvey— 88, 172, 333 Wingert, Katherine — 81, 149, 151, 163, 407 Wingfield, John— 200, 407 Winn, Leonard — 107 Winter, Glen — 333 Winteroth, Robert — 74, 407 Winters, Fred — 237 Winters, John — 407 Winterscheidt, Kenneth — 79, 155, 187, 200,407 Wirtz, Leo — 199, 333 Wise, Ellis — 77 Wise, Harold — 407 Wise, Stanford — 191, 407 Wiseman, Dale — 78, 205, 407 Wiseman, Lloyd — 81, 195, 407 Wissing, Robert — 190, 407 Witt, Gloria — 91, 180, 407 Wittenborn, Charles — 95 Wixson, Ivan — 113 Wocrncr, Dale — 407 Wohlberg, John — 144, 191. 407 Wohler. Elmer — 113 Wolf. Mary Alic I83, 227, 407 Wolf, Paul — 279, 333 Wolfe, Clayton — 200, 407 Wolfe, Herbert— 81 Wolfe. Norva- 180. 274. 275, 407 Wolffing, Ralph— 76. 133 Wolgast. Jo Anne — 105. 178. 272, 407 Woltkamp. Clarence — 155, 407 Womack, John — 76. 407 Womack. Richard — 407 Wood. Howard C— 81, 90, 146, 151, 152, 300,407 Wood, Howard N.— 100. 101, 151, 188.407 Wood. James — 73, 74, 129, 133, 153, 189,407 Wood, Joseph — 407 Wood, Leonard — 36, 101, 127, 129, 131, 137, 188, 318, 333 Wood, Margaret — 333 Wood, Mary— 104. 153. 170, 407 Wood, Ramon — 193. 407 Wood. Stanley— 81,83. 113, 151,407 Woodard, Jack— 193, 407 Wodoburn. Louis. Jr. — 205. 407 Woodruff. Marilee — 104, 407 Woods, Bonnier— 279 Woods, Jerry — 116 Woods, Johnie— 63. 72. 333 Woodson. Robert — HI. 275, 407 Woodward, Herb-rt — 198. 408 Woodward. Mrs. W. R. — 186, 408 Woodward, John — 408 Woodward, Wayne — 408 Woodward, William — 198, 408 Woolf, Dr. M. D.— 34. 39 Woolgar, Norman — 131, 132, 333 Woolley, Harriet— 104, 147, 333 Woolley, Madonna — 104 Woolsey, John — 36, 108 Womens Glee Club — 272 Womens Intramurals — 260, 261 Worl, Stanley— 109 Worley, Doris — 163, 227, 408 Worley. Maurice — 408 Worley. Richard — 408 Wortman, Darrell — 97, 333 Wortman, R. Kay — 190, 408 Wrestling — 254-256 Wright, Delores— 128, 130, 178, 333 Wright, Harold — 78 Wright, Hervey. Jr. — 201, 408 Wright, Jim — 408 Wr.ght, John — 188,408 Wright, Rosemary— 81, 105, 151, 164, 274, 408 Wulfkuhle, Robert— 82, 113 Wullschleger, Richard— 408 Wurster, Norma — 408 Wyatt, Raymond — 155, 408 Wyatt, Rudolph— 113 Wyatt, Virginia — 272 Wyble. Charles— 117, 204, 408 Wycoff, Glenn— I 20 Wycoff. Isaac— 115 Wylie, David — 188, 408 Wylie. Frank— 113. 205, 408 Wyse, Beth— 178, 408 Y — Y-Carnival — 141 Yadon, Robert— 203, 408 Yapp, Robert — 77, 408 Yarnell, Robert— 190, 333 Yates, Robert — 1 1 1 Yaussi, Vernon — 82, 408 Yeager, Harold — 202, 408 Yearwood, Joan — 179, 187, 408 Yelley, Clifford — 191, 333 Yemm, Richard — 408 Yemm, William — 408 Yoder, Robert — 101, 408 Youmans. Russell — 194. 408 Young Democrats Club-— 90 Young, Dewey — 98, 333 Young, Eugene — 1 1 3 Young, Gordon — 279 Young, Joe — 193. 408 Young, Marvin — 1 1 3 Young, Mary — 275 Young Republicans Club — 90 Young, Robert — 198, 408 Young, William — 204, 408 Yount, Elmer — 1 14 YMCA— 144 YWCA— 145 z — Zacharias, David — 408 Zahn, Edward — 1 1 6 Zahnley. J. W.— 270 Zarger. Betty — 227. 408 Zawatski, Bernie — 244. 247 Zeleznak. Michael — 98, 131, 136, 155, 203, 333 Zeleznak, Patricia — 155, 181 Zentner, John — 1 13 Zibell, June — 164, 408 Zimbelman, Kenneth — 1 16, 408 Zimmerman, John — 408 Zimmerman. Victor — 1 16. 408 Zink. Claude — 95, 408 Zink, Mary — 136, 186. 288, 408 Zoeller, John— 115, 155 Zollinger, Joe— 111, 132, 202, 333 Zongker. Dwight — 1 13 Zurfluh, Walter — 75, 146, 279, 408 44S Advertisers Index Aggie Hardware Electric Co 418 Aggieville Barber Shop 423 Aggieville Texaco Station 415 Art Oaft Printers 431 A. V. News Stand 424 A-V Snack Shack 416 Bentrup-Shields 413 Bobart ' s 420 Bony ' s Cleaners 417 Bottger ' s I.G.A 416 Bradstreet 418 Bredenberg Auto Co 413 Brewer Motor Co 413 Brown ' s Music Store 416 Camera Sport Mart 424 Campus Book Store 431 Campus Cleaners 417 Central States Seed Co 425 Coca Cola Bottling Co 427 Cofield Lumber Co 430 Cole ' s 411 College Book Store 429 College Canteen 419 College Cleaners 417 College Drug Store 415 Del Qose 412 Dodd ' s 414 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 415 Don Jerry 420 Duckwall ' s, downtown 424 Duckwall ' s, uptown 416 Farrell ' s Fountain 412 Farrell ' s Service 414 First National Bank 428 Gillett Hotel 412 Goetsch Irvine Motor Co 413 Golden Belt Lumber Co. 430 Griffith Coal Lumber Co 430 Griffith Theaters 421 Haggart-Gawthorp 427 Hotel Continental 421 Hotel Wareham 410 Ideal Cleaners 417 J. C Penney Co 411 Jim Romig ' s Conoco 429 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 427 Kansas Power and Light 412 Kansas State Fair 426 Kaup Furniture Store 424 Kroell ' s Cleaning 417 Lambert Lumber Co 430 Lamer Hotels 429 Leo ' s 423 Manhattan Chambers of Commerce 425 Manhattan Cleaners 417 Manhattan Motors 413 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance 423 Manning ' s Cafe 420 Martin Traaor Co 419 Miller Auto Exchange 413 Modern Motors 413 Nu Way Cleaners 417 Palace, The 428 Perry Packing Co 418 Pine ' s Cafe 431 Pla-Mor, Inc 414 PoUom ' s Book Store 420 Ramey Bros. Lumber Coal 430 Reed ' s Time Shop 415 Robert C Smith 411 Robens Furniture Store 423 Stanford-Nash Motors 413 Sager ' s 413 Salisbury ' s 414 Scheu ' s Cafe 419 Shamrock Tavern 415 Smart Shop 424 Smith Motors 413 Stevensons 414 Stickel Cleaners 417 Stiefel ' s 429 Studio Royal 422 Tap Room 424 Tri County Motor Co 413 Union National Bank 416 Van ' s Auto Shop 415 Ward M. Keller 426 Warren Cafe 418 Waters Hardware 420 Western Grocer 411 Woolworth, F. W. 420 Yellow Cab Co 414 Yeo Trubey Electric Co 423 BuiLDIili it OOLLEGE AnIIIU . . . AND THE FOUNDATION IS ALWAYS A WELL CONCEIVED PLAN Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird ' s help lay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or v rite for a Burger- Baird service man. BURGER BAIRD engraving co. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY S.MISSOURI Printed by Capper Printing Company, Inc., Topeka I !, M