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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1950 volume:

LOYAL TO THEE, THY CHILDREN WILL SWElL IS NOT ♦ ito R YET I N D E L L; V4.. .-- OMkVSit o iM HE CRY, HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! ALMA MATER. FIFTY PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF KANSAS STATE COLLEGE MANHATTAN, KANSAS ANN TH ACKR EY, editor FRANCES CALLAHAN, bus. mgr. N T _ ' 4 CAMPU Dnger just a dream is the Campus of Tomorrow . Under a dynamic post- Ibuilding program, eleven buildings (shown above in red,) have either been completed, are now under construaion, or have been authorized by the state legislature. Buildings are (1) Military Science, (2) Small Animal Research Laboratory, (3) connecting wing for Waters Hall, (4) Student Health Center, ( 5 ) Girls ' Dormitory, ( 6 ) Home Economics Classrooms, ( ) Home Economics Practice Houses, (8) Arts and Sciences Classrooms, (9) additions to Engineering Hall, (10; Fieldhouse, (11.) Student Union, (13) Auditorium, and (14) All- Faith Chapel. . oIX YEARS AGO Kansas State College entered the greatest period of expansion in her history. Today the college stands as a tribute to the people of the State of Kansas. On the campus, at the dozens of experimental plots, at the experiment stations, and on the radio Kansas State College means Education for Living. The col- lege answers the needs of the people of Kansas in a way not met by any other institution. It is with vigor and humility that the faculty and staff of the college endeavor to instill in the youth of Kansas those ideals and moral judgements which characterize Kansans. With the realization that the recent growth of Kansas State College, in physical equipment and educational standards, and in the proposed further expansion of the college is due in large measure to the efforts of President Milton S. Eisenhower, the students of the college enthusi- astically dedicate this 1 950 Royal Purple to him. As a tribute to President Eisenhower ' s work in behalf of the college and his interest in our future, we shall proudly carry forward the progressive tradition of Kansas State College. 1 ■a a. z z C 0 7 . _ ■ - . hk ft ' j f. vl. ..-; ' . f ' . r ' I «u4 i- it) J % ' A. Z . ' Book I Administration Book II On AND Off Campus 53 Book III Places to Live 91 Book IV Our Organized Society 145 Book V Physical Prowess 217 Book VI Lectures AND Labs 261 BOOK I C L IN A NEW ROLE HEN the last war came, Kansas State College was an average-or-better state agricultural school, enrolling about 4000 every year and feeling no need for new building or expansion programs. Faculty and students thought it was fine the way it was — and they were probably right. But when the draft hit, depopulating the ag and engineering schools, leaving fraternity houses in a vacuum shortly to be filled by faculty couples and coeds, striking repeatedly at the ranks of the faculty — then the pleasant, rather drowsy College routine was picked up, shaken thoroughly, and discarded forever. A new President, in midwar 1943, looked ahead to the war ' s end and decided that K.S.C. would be feeling severe growing- pains before long, unless some advance planning was done. So he got a program going. Curriculums were revised . . . negotia- tions for veterans ' housing began ... a long-range building pro- gram was drafted to take care of skyrocketing enrollments. . . hundreds of new faculty and administrative positions were created — a totally new Campus of Tomorrow was drafted, in ideas as well as in cubic footage of classroom space. Though realization of the plan looked a long way off when the first G.I. wave hit the enrollment lines in ' 45, it progressed. Splinterville and the Comprehensives appeared in the same year — both signs of growth. Room was somehow found for 7400 students. And today, at the end of K-State ' s adolescent period, life is becoming normal again. Everyone connected or affected by that program, conceived back in 1943, can point with pride to the evidences of its success — the steel-and-stone bulk of the fieldhouse, the growing part played by SPC, the intangible but invaluable national reputation Kansas State College now pos- sesses. Our thanks to the administration — for a vitally important job well done . . . Left — An architect ' s visiiulization of Kansas State College ' s proposed new Student Union. Galleae Ca pxi HAian Pnxxanxi n Ga44Aei. Kafxid Q iawtU And fi ncj l (lecand-B a zUtf Baxifet a $9,iOO, 000 Ruiiiimi; a CDlleyc- isn ' t a ont- man Milton S. Eisenhower can well testify, rent year a budget of S9,l()( ,()()() has C. 0. Price, assistant to President Eisenhower, aids the President with administrative, per- sonnel, policy and related problems. Price helped three State presidents in this position. He is secretary of Council of Deans and a member of several all-College committees. and a considerate legislature as well dent are needed. job, as President During the cur- been established. In the last five years the col- lege has expen- ded more than $32,800,000. The manage- ment of a pro- gram involving such large sums of money de- mands top level administrators. When an edu- cational institu- tion expends such amounts, an interested Board of Re- gents, a sympa- thetic governor, as a skilled presi- Before the last war started, Kansas State ' s physical facilities were rapidly proving inadequate for the num- bers of students enrolling. During the war it became evident that post-war enrollments would be tremendous. All indications showed that enrollments in the period after the war woud stabilize at about 50 per cent above prewar levels. Need for Growth Foreseen President Eisenhower and his administrative staff realized Kansas State must grow physically at a rapid rate if the college was to continue to be one of the outstanding educational institutions in the Middle West. A list of the minimum necessary construction projects was drawn up; plans were made; and from the plans the Campus of Tomorrow developed. Accompanying the physical growth of the college was an even larger growth in the number of problems to be solved. New courses were added, new faculty mem- bers were called in, but the problems only mounted faster. War surplus buildings and equipment were re- ceived from all parts of the nation. To cope with the shortage in housing facilities for 468 families were established on college owned property; barracks for 384 men were erected; part of the stadium was converted to dormitories; and 1,000 beds were procured and loaned to householders to encourage them to take student roomers. An estimated 2,000 students used the housing office files each year to find a place which they could call home while at school. Huge Vet Influx More than 8,300 veterans came to Manhattan to attend K.S.C. Along with them came several thousand non-veterans who also real- ized the impor- tance of a col- lege education. Every depart- ment from the Cafeteria to the President ' s Of- fice met with difficulties and had to expand. A typical pic- of the rapid de- velopment o f facilities is seen in an examina- tion of the Stu- dent Health A. L. Pugsley, Dean of Administration and Director of Summer School, has myriad duties. He is in charge of faculty welfare, development of instructional program, ac- crediting educational standards, commence- ment, assemblies. Library, and many prob- lems which come to the President ' s office. i 12 Service records. Before the war a clinic was maintained in Anderson Hall and a small hospital, now the hospital annex, was available. Now a three-wing temporary hospital with five doctors, nineteen nurses, and three laboratory and X-ray technicians cares for more than SOO sick students annually. Last year 35,668 office calls were made by students at the Student Health Clinic. In 1945 the inventory of supplies and equipment for Student Health Service -was $18,444. At the close of the last fiscal year the inventory had grown to $30,660. This figure did not include the new X-ray unit for tuberculosis diagnosis which will add an additional $9,000 to the inventory. Problenns Aren ' t All Big All of the expansion problems, however, aren ' t con- cerned with the big things on the campus. As the con- struction program advances, hundreds of small trouble spots also arise. As an example of the expense of little things involved in making the Campus of Tomorrow become a reality today it is noted that light bulbs for the new field house will cost the college $570. Plans for the future of the college had been drawn up before President Eisenhower announced his resig- nation. These plans, which might be called the six year plan, specify the order in which the legislature would be asked to approve construction at Kansas State. Next biennium it is planned to build the Student Union if the legislature will supply one fourth o f the two million dol- lars needed. An addition to the Library and a building for the Extension Serv- ice are also planned. For ihe next legislative ses- sion after this, plans call for requesting funds to build either the Student Hospital or put an extension wing on the Veterinary Hospital. $100,000 for the Student Hospital is already available. An ani- mals Industries Building is also planned for that period. Two years later it is hoped that the new Auditorium can be built. The present Auditorium will be converted into a music department building. Both mens and women ' s housing will be advanced during the six year period as funds become available. Permanent men ' s residence halls will be built on the present site of veterans housing units. Governor Frank Carlson has been one of the College ' s staunch boosters during the period of expansion. The Governor has been a fre- quent Campus visitor during this year. The Kansas Board of Regents, who have helped make the Campus of Tomorrow a reality today: Seated. Fred M. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Lester McCoy, Jerry Driscoll, Betty Reed, former stenog- rapher. SltiiiJing. Hubert Brighton, secretary. Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, Dr. L. B. Spake, and Oscar S. Stauffer. 13 student a4 ac44itif Go44. i€ lii Make Qlian(fe6. The two most important councils on the campus during the year were the only groups which deviated from the college ' s policy of including both factulty and students on all committees. The Student Council had no factultv members and the Faculty Council on Student Affairs had no student membeis. Stu- dent membership on all important committees was proudly pointed out as just an- other example of democracy at work by several of the leading ad- ministrators i n the college. The policy of joint faculty-stu- dent committees at Kansas State Dr. Maurice D. Woolt, Dcjii nt Students, has been an advocate of students assuming respon- sibility for campus government. The Dean, who formerly was director of the Counseling Bureau, believes that only through practical education in democratic institutions college graduates appreciate benefits of democracy. was originated when President Eisenhower took over the reins of col- lege administration. He has often expressed the opinion that education for living includes all phases of citizen- ship education as well as learning how to be the family bread winner. Since his inauguration much of the re- sponsibility of administration of problems involving students has been placed in student hands. Top adminis- tration officials are frank in their admission that they had doubts about the experiment when it started, but now conclude that the procedure has been a complete success. Aid Town-Gown Relations Key group in carrying out student requests and in governing the student body, the Student Council took the initiative during the year to foster better relations between the city and the college. The Council holds membership in the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. They have taken several steps in bringing the merchants and the college community into closer harmony. Declare Two Holidays Among the more dramatic actions taken by the Council during the year were the declaration of a holiday after the Colorado football team was tromped by the Wildcats. The Student Council also declared a student holiday during the second semester. The sec- ond semester holiday followed the winning of the Big Seven Championship by the Wildcat basketball team. Among the duties of the Student Council is the I I Faculty Council on Student Affairs — l.elt to right: Wilson Tripp, Harold Howe, Albert Pugsley, Thomas Avery, V. D. Foltz, M. D. Woolf, Bob Weatherbie, Helen Moore. Katherine Geyer, Margaret P IjP, Raffington. Not prese-nt in picture: S. E. Whitcomb, A. Thornton Edwards. The Council represents the college in its relations with the Student Governing Association. : , 14 Members of the Student Council jrc ••Ujt !•• ii;;lj!) Jim Dixon, Monita McNeil, Steve Sage, Franlc Murray, Rick Harman, president; Vernon Bluhm, Bob Zeim, Deloris Montague, Don Robinson, treasurer; and selection of student members for all-college committees. The council submits their nominees ' names to the President ' s office for official appointment. Modernization of the college election system was another of the group ' s moves. The council also spear- headed the drive to bring the Constitution up to date. Members also studied the allocation of student funds and called in many college officials for consultation before making any suggestions. Back Chapel Chime Drive The Student Council demonstrated its interest in the future of the college at Christmas by sponsoring the Campus Chapel Chime Drive. It also sponsored the development of Marlatt Park as an official college recreation area. Handles Student-Faculty Relations The other big council on the campus, the Faculty Council on Student Affairs, holds joint meetings with the Student Council whenever any problems arise which affect both groups. The Faculty Council represents the college in its relations with the Student Governing Association. It also recommends rules on student ac- tivities to the President. The Dean of Students is chairman of the council. Seven active subcommittees of the Faculty Council have both faculty and student members. These com- mittees deal with academic honesty, organization con- Bob Kuhn. Betty Frirzler replaced Deloris Montague and Bob Weatherbie replaced Vernon Bluhm during the second semester. trol, scholastic eligibility, social and recreational, soror- ities and fraternities, independent students, and Who ' s Who among College Students. Safety Measures Studied The Faculty Council approves constitutions for new campus organizations and passes on disciplinary action against any organization if necessary. Two major issues have received much attention from the Council this year. Fire pre- cautions and safety measures on the campus were considered. The Council also studied gen- eral safety regu- lations in all housing facili- ties and brought about changes in several build- ings occupied by students. Some of the buildings were college-owned. Fire precautions, especially the construction of fire escapes, was stressed. Rick Harman, President ul the Student Coun- cil, directed representatives in one of the most constructive years ever noted. Student-fac fcy relations improved and college-town associ- ations brought to a better understanding. Ofi UcjJ Ad4filHi6i atoA.l D FARRELL RICHARD C. MALONEY B. W. LAFENE In iuklition to building graceful new lime- stone buildings und employing more profes- sors, making the Campus of Tomorrow a rcalit) ' has required expansion of almost every department, both academic and administra- tive. Some new departments have been es- tablished. Modernization and expansion completely changed the routine of the Registrar ' s office when IBM equipment was installed to hasten and simplify record keeping. The office of Director of Public Service was established. Problems connected with locating homes for faculty and students swamped the housing office daily. Forgetful Profs Gone Forever The old stereotype of college personnel sisting only of absent-minded professors and prankster students is shattered by the top flight administrators who handle the myriad problems connected with making Kansas State College one of the nation ' s leaders in education. Pictured here are eleven of those administrators. Dr. F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus, gave the Prexy ' s reins to President Eisenhower in 1943 when he reached retirement age. Dr. Farrell did not leave the college when he retired, but remained as a professor of Rural Institutions. Dr. Farrell became President in 1921. During his administration Willard Hall, Van Zile Hall, the Library, Power Plant, and the new Dairy Production Plant were built. Richard C. Maloney, College Registrar, assumed his duties in 1948. During his term as chief record keeper Mr. Maloney has brought about modernization of the Regis- trar ' s Office. Installation of International Business Machines in his office this year gave promise of faster registrations each semester. Hospital Has Peak Crowds Administration of the Student Health Clinic and the Student Hospital kept Dr. B. W. Lafene on duty almost constantly during the year. Peak enrollments coupled with Kansas weather gave the Doctor and his four staff physicians many sleepless nights as minor epidemics of flu filled the hospital. Everything from splinters in fingers to major bone fractures were treated at the clinic and hospital. Milbourn Fills New Post A new personality of the campus this year, Max W. Milbourn became Director of Public Service. He is a member of the staff of the Office of the President. His responsi- bilities in addition to those personally con- nected with the President, are to coordinate the many phases of the college program and to increase the impact and effectiveness of that program with the people of the state. Eric T. Tebow, Director of Admissions, is the man who makes high school graduates MAX W. MILBOURN ERIC T. TEBOW HELEN MOORE JtanMe CaUe j,e P aule4nl the happiest people in the world when he notifies them they have been accepted for admission by the college. Mr. Tebow, who is a Kansas State graduate, assumed his duties in the admissions office in 1948. He is a noted leader in the field of visual education. Ten years as Dean of Women is the rec- ord of Miss Helen Moore. From her office in the Recreati on Center Dean Moore directs the social life of the campus. She is respon- sible for the welfare of all women enrolled in the college both on and off the campus. She is also in charge of administration of women ' s residence halls. Torrence Heads Counsellors Another new leader on the campus this year, Paul E. Torrance became Director of the Counseling Bureau. Mr. Torrance was assis- tant to Dean Woolf in the Counseling Bu- reau until 1948 when he went to the Univer- sity of Michigan to work on his doctorate. The machine age also hit the Counseling Bureau. A Hollerith Test Scoring machine scores tests almost instantly. One of the Bu- reau ' s main projects is Freshman Orientation Week. Assurance that completion of the Campus of Tomorrow will find Kansas State College with one of the finest campuses in the nation was guaranteed this year when Dr. R. A. Seaton, Dean Emeritus, was appointed Build- ing Expediter. Dean Seaton was honored by KENNEY L. FORD some of the country ' s outstanding engineers when he retired this year. A bronze relief portrait of the Dean has been hung in Engi- neering Hall. Housing Office Busy Finding places in Manhattan for more than seven thousand students to live is quite a problem for anyone. Add to that problem the question of where some two thousand of those students can find places for their wives and children and you have a slight idea of the task of Housing Director A. Thornton Edwards. Mr. Edwards has been Director of Housing at the college since 1946. Jones Accounts for 9 Million Arnold R. Jones, a certified public account- ant, must account to the state for an esti- mated $9,100,000 college budget this year. In his position as College Comptroller Mr. Jones is responsible for the receipts and ex- penditures of all funds used by the college. He came to K-State in 1929 as a professor of accounting and became Comptroller in 1945. The man that too few undergraduates know, but who is known by all alumni. Secretary Kenny L. Ford of the Alumni Asso- ciation, is responsible for the procurement of endowment funds. Mr. Ford, who has been in his present position since 1928, travels more than fifty thousand miles a year meet- ing alumni and telling the nation of the progress of Kansas State College. ARNOLD R. JONES PAUL E. TORRANCE A THORNTON EDWARDS All-College Social and Recre- ational Committee Members are (Back row): Jack May- field, Billy Eshnaur, Dick Cederberg, Don Ford, John Schnittker. Fro)it rnn-: Jane Colby, Meredythe Hall, Ted Volsky, Lorraine Halbower, Prof. Stuart Whitcomb, Gay- ther Plummer. Members of the Student Union Committee: A. R.Jones, Dale Watson, Dean A. L. Pugs- ley, Gene Lovett, chairman. Dean Maurice W. Woolf, Bob Gantz, Meredythe Hall, secretary, and Don Ford, manager of the Temporary Student Union. aculiuSiuae ti Co n Hliteed aftdle P uw-le nd Five of the all-college committees which are sub- committees of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs held many important meetings during the academic year. One of the committees, the All-College Social and Recreational Committee, operated a full schedule of events and activities for the first time. The committee, which resulted from an SPC recommendation, was not completely organized nor did it have sufficient funds in the past. Name Switch Brings Gags Another of the sub-committees was reorganized and renamed during the academic year also. The Committee on Academic Honesty was formerly the Committee on Academic Dishonesty. Many puns an(i jokes resulted from the announcement that the name had been changed. From the student point of view the All-College Social and Recreational Committee probably rates as the most important of the student-faculty committees. During the school year the committee sponsored 35 weekend movie programs in the Auditorium and ar- range .1 1 hour dances at the Student Union. Music for the hour dances was supplied by Matt Betton ' s and Bob Smith ' s orchestras. In addition to the hour dances, three all-college dances were sponsored on the tennis courts, three parties were staged in Nichols Gymnasium and nine weekend dances at the Community House were pre- sented. Farewell Is Highlight Biggest event of the year for the college community was the All-College Farewell Party and Dance in honor of President Eisenhower. Gene Krupa ' s band presented a concert in the afternoon and a dance the evening of April 26. One action of the committee which met with great 1 approval on the campus this year was the presentation of invitations to faculty members to participate in extra-curricular activities. Committee Guides Union Another all-college committee which worked for the advancement of recreational facilities was the Student Union Committee. The committee is the governing, policy-making and finance-managing body of the Tem- porary Student Union. The committee ' s reports show K-Staters are avid coffee drinkers. ' ' 00 to 1,000 cups of coffee are sold every morning in the Union. Will Redecorate TSU Plans to redecorate the Temporary Union during the summer have been announced by the committee. Members and organization representatives present at a fall meeting of the Appoitionment Board were ( iturting at louer left) C. J. Medlin, A committee closely watched by the entire college H. H. Haymaker, Harold Peffly, Rick Harman, Pres. Milton S. Eisen- hower, Mike Myers, W. W. Cook, Don Robinson and A. R. Jones. Student body and faculty handles the Student Activity Fee allocation. The Apportionment Board this year allocated more than $129,000 to various groups. Ath- letics came in for the largest amount, $48,800, with the Royal Purple second with $29,250. The athletics sum represented an increase of $800 more than last year, while the Royal Purple had a decrease of $1,750. An- other large amount went to the daily Collegian. $9,800 was granted to the Social and Recreational Committee. Money was also appropriated for judging teams, music l and drama, and other all-college events. Board O.K. ' s New Clubs The Organization Control Board recognized several new campus organizations during the year. All student groups, except social fraternities and sororities, must be approved by the board before they may meet on the The members of the Organization Control Board are Dexter P. Sharp. Jo campus or use any of the college facilities. The board Eloi.se Williams, Jim Fassett. A. Thornton Edwards, and Barbara Cotton. may suspend any organization for failure to comply with college regulations. Honesty among students has kept the Committee on Academic Honesty almost unemployed. Despite the fact that students take an estimated 42,000 examinations each year, only 30 cases of cheating in tests have been brought before the committee in three years. Academic Honesty Committee for the year were (left to right) J. R. Watkins. Betty X ' illiams, Prof. Wilson Tripp, Miss Katherine Geyer, and Glenn Munger. 19 Board of Student Publications — Joe Henderson, Prof. H. W. Davis, Dorothy Stover, Prot. R. R. Lashbrook, Mary Lou Edwards, Asst. Prof. Lowell Drandner. Applications for top staff positions on publica- tions are submitted to this group, which also approves publications K-key awards and projects and sponsors annual Publications Dinner. IbcUlH QaUe(f4Xn lH fd A ecu Pnal leinl ta Boand Daily publication of the Collegian at K.S.C. this year added to the problems faced by the Board of Student Publications, Incorporated, This board, incorporated under state laws, handles the administration of the Royal Purple, Daily Collegian and the Student Direc- tory. No increase was made in the size of the board, but it was made responsible for the smooth functioning of the enlarged paper. As an aid to the editor of the Collegian an Editorial Policy Board was established in the fall following an SPC recommendation. The group meets regularly with the editor of the paper to discuss matters of policy brought before it by the editor. Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook (below left), is head of Department of Jour- nalism and Chairman of the Board of Student Publications and Col- legian Editorial Polio Hii.irJ- Cnllegian Editorial Policy Board (below right), Don Alexander, Mary Lou Edwards, Joe Henderson, Dorothy Stover, Lashbrook and Neil C. Erdwien, Collegion editor first semester. The policy group was formed following an SPC recommendation. 20 SuaaeMio . to- GoJyLe ie An institution unique among colleges and univers- ities, the Student Planning Conference of Kansas State College has done much to promote K.S.C. through prac- tical experience in democratic methods. Student Participation Is Basis SPC originated when a group of campus leaders ex- pressed the ponion that college students were aware of campus problems and that they possessed potential ability to suggest solutions. It was felt that the accom- plishments of campus leaders and administrators would be greater if there was large scale cooperation between students and faculty. Program Four Years Old The first conference was held four years ago. Faculty and students have met annually since then at Camp Wood to discuss suggestions for changes or modifica- tions in college policy. Out of the conferences have some some of the most important changes noted on the campus during the expansion period. More than 70 per cent of the suggestions made at the annual meetings have been put into effect by the SPC Subcommittee Chairmen — Back row. Bob Chapin, Student Govetn- ment; Bob Weatherbie, Member-at-Latge; Helen Cortelyou, Curricu- lum, Orientation Pre-Enrollment; Ken Carson, Curriculum, Orien- tation Pre-Enrollment; Jim Ruhaak. Public Relations. Vront row. Wood. In cooperation with the Administration, she helped get many student recommendations accepted. college administration. Of those that have not been accepted, some are long range proposals which will be utilized when conditions permit the suggested changes. Other propos- jg„„ g gg chapin, 1949 Student Planning Con- I J ference chairman, directed activities at Camp als proved either imprac- ticable or too expensive for utilization a t present. The last Stu- dent Planning Conference, which was just prior to the start of the current aca- demic year, re- ported more than 40 rec- HHI ' ommendations at the SPC assembly during the first semester. The suggestions covered five general fields: Curriculum, Orientation and Pre-enrollment, Student Government, Social and Recreational, Intramurals, and Public Relations. Many of the proposals have already been put into effect. Shirley King Sikes, Student Government; Ted Volsky, Social and Recreational; Lorraine Halbower, Social and Recreational; Joan Beggs Chapin, overall chairman; Vernon Bluhm, Intramurals; Earl Elliott, Intramurals; Ann McMillen, Public Relations. 21 G eate6. A eui Paddila t Some of the myriad problems faced by R. I. Throck- morton, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station were solved this year when Dr. A. D. Dad Weber was promoted from head of the Department of Animal Husbandry to the post of Associate Dean of the School and Associate Di- rector of the Experiment Station. Dr. Weber became the college ' s first associate dean. Wing To Go Up Other problems which face the School of Agriculture will be almost eliminated next year by the construction of a connecting wing between East and West Waters Halls. Even before postwar swollen enrollments overtaxed col- lege facilities, the Ag school was almost bursting at the seams. A g e n e r a 1 reshuffling of the Dean ' s offi- ces and others Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen is chief expediter of problems in the School of Agriculture. His position makes Dean Mullen one of the popu- lar men in the Ag school from student ' s view. R. I. T hrockmorton, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural fixperiment Station, has a job which has become so complex in recent years that an Associate Dean and Director were appointed this year to aid in the administration of the School. Dean Throckmorton has been head of the Ag school since 1946. of the Ag school departments is scheduled to take place as soon as the south wing to Waters hall is finished. The Department of Horticulture will be moved from Dickens hall to Waters hall. Offices of the Dean and Associate Dean of agriculture will be moved into the new wing, as will several other agriculture administra- tive offices and departmental offices. An agricultural laboratory will also be established in the new section. Another phase in the expansion of the school ' s exten- sive program has been marked by an increase of 70 per cent in college-owned pasturelands in Riley County. 1,134 acres has been acquired during the college ' s ex- Heads of departments in the School of Agriculture: F. W. Atkeson, Department of Dairy Husbandry; George Montgomery, Department of Economics and Sociology; Dr. H. E. Myers, Dcp.irtmcnt jf .Ag- ronomy; Loyal F. Payne, Department of Poultry Husbandry; William F. Pickett. Department of Horticulture; Dr. J. A. Shellenberger. Depart- ment of Millin ; Dr. Rufus F. Cny. .Department of Animal Husbandry. I 22 Dr. A. D. Weber ( above left ) , Associate Dean of the School of Agri- culture and Associate Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, in internationally famous as a livestock judge, and assumed his present position this year. Members of the Ag Council, student-faculty liaison body (above right), are — Buck roir: Thomas Morris, John Schlender, Robert Kuhn, Gerald Lawrence, John Holden. Front row: Eugene Foltz, Don Jacobson, Don Buster, George Smith, Jimmie Dixson. East Waters Hall (below) with its West Ag is home to ag students. pansion program for pasture utilization and manage- ment projects. One of the first buildings completed toward the Campus of Tomorrow, the Small Animals Research Laboratory, has aided slightly in the space utilization problems faced by the school. While the new laboratory is under the administration of the Agriculture Experi- ment Station, space in it has been assigned to depart- ments from other schools for research problems. Some of the departments utilizing the laboratory ' s facilities are the Department of Bacteriology, chemistry depart- ment, animal pathology department. Departments of Zoology and the animal husbandry department. Offer 12 Courses During the academic year the School of Agriculture offered 12 curriculums, 1 1 of them four year courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Bachelor ' s de- grees were granted in general agriculture, agricultural administration, agricultural education, agricultural jour- nalism, dairy manufacturing, floriculture and orna- mental horticulture, landscape design, milling adminis- tration, milling chemistry, milling technology and soil conservation. A two-year curriculum in agriculture was also offered. The two-year course did not lead to a de- gree, however. Chief expediter of problems of students in the School ■T- ■ of Agriculture is Assistant Dean C. W. Mul- len. Because of the wide scope of the fields in the school, administrative problems are usually more complex than in some of the other schools of the college. Dean Mullen, handles, among other things, problems of class conflicts, students ' desire to get a day off occasionally and the inevitable swapping of courses each semester. A quick inspection of the School of Agriculture ' s two buildings. East and West Waters Halls, leaves a visitor wondering for months how so many func- tions can be going on in one school at one time. Milling students not only learn all of the know-how of the milling ilustry, but also get a liberal education in care of machinery (above and bottom right). Judging teams spend many hours studying seed specimens (left center ) . Classes go on all of the time, too. One prof finds rolling up his sleeves helps the cause (below left). Soil analysis, probably one of the most important of all agricultural subjects ( top left, opposite page ) is demon- strated for two students. Poultry major log many hous in the poultry laboratory (top right). Business machines are an integral part of modern large scale farm account- ing practices (bottom center). 24 25 l iti and Science . Qet6. One (if the schools in the college which shows the impact of the realization of the Campus of Tomorrow is the School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Rodney W. Bab- cock and his two assistant deans, Chester E. Peters and Orval E. Ebberts, had a total of 4,750 undergraduates under their direction in the School ' s 1 5 curriculums this year. Many Research Projects Seven departments within the School of Arts and Sciences were engaged in various research problems. These projects covered the fields of bacteriology, chem- istry and physics, nuclear physics, and other phases of the natural sciences. Greatest news in the School this year was the ap- Anderson Hall is the trade mark of Kansas State College. Originally started in 1878, it consists of three wings, the last of which was com- pleted in 1884. The office of the president, Arts and Sciences offices and administrative departments are housed in Anderson. Dr. Rodney W. Babcock, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, has held that position since 19.W. The School was then known as the Division of General Science. Completion of the new Arts and Sciences Building will provide badly needed space for Dean Babcock ' s office. proval by the legislature of a half million dollar build- ing to house some of the departments of the School. Completion of the new building, which is expected to be ready for occupancy sometime in 1951, will create better facilities for some departments of the School. The office of the dean will be located in the new structure. At present Dean Babcock ' s office, which consists of three tables piled shoulder high with administrative matters, is in the north end of Anderson Hall. Present facilities for the School ' s administrative offices have been outgrown for several years. Offices to New Building Other offices which will be located in the new Arts and Sciences building are the Department of History and Government, English department and the Depart- ment of Modern Languages. Recent expansion noted in Arts and Sciences includes the additions to the College Press in Kedzie Hall. A new high speed press was added to facilitate publication of the Collegian on a daily basis. Other new equipment includes a linotype machine, a line casting machine for headlines and advertisements, and a machine for casting spacing material, column rules and other lead pieces 26 I Arts and Sciences department heads are — J oft n.u D. J. Ameel, 2oology; Villiam Baehr, library; H. Leigh Baker, education and psy- chology; A. B. Cardwell, physics; H. W. Davis, English; P. L. Gainey, baaeriology; Howard T. Hill, speech; Second row. J. A. Hodges, (acting) economics and sociology; Col. Mark G. Brislawn, military science; Ralph R. Lashbrook, industrial journalism and printing; used in making up a newspaper. The addition of new machinery, which cost in excess of $55,000, brought about several changes in the arrangement of the print- ing shop. One of the major research projects started in the School this year was in the field of neuclear physics. The Department of Physics in conjunction with several other departments of the college established an atomic research laboratory in Willard Hall. Radioactive iso- topes are used as tracers in experimental work. As a result of a suggestion by the Student Planning Conference before school opened last fall, a committee was formed to study the comprehensive courses offered by the School of Arts and Sciences. An extensive study was underway when it was announced that Kansas State was to take part in a cooperative study and evaluation of general education with 17 other colleges and univer- Luther Leavengoud, mu ic, lliurK) E. McCrady, physical education; L. E. Melchers, botany and plant pathology; Fritz Moore, modern languages. Bottom roir: Fred L. Parrish, history and government; R. G. Sanger, mathematics; Ralph E. Silker, chemistry; Roger C. Smith, entomology; A. B. Sperry, geology; Carl Tjerandsen, institute of citizenship. sities. The committee on comprehensives then recessed and the study was undertaken through the co- operative evalua- tion survey. Dr. Earl Edgar of the Institute of Citi- zenship was ap- pointed local chairman for the cooperative study. The Srhool of Arts and Sciences had the largest enrollment in the college this Chester A, Peters, Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences, answers questions for students.. year. 27 In the college ' s largest school, Arts and Sciences, activities vary so much from depart- ment to department that students in each curriculum feel as though they ' re in a sepa- rate school of their own. There are 15 departments in the School. The departments cover a wide variety of fields from speech and English to zoology, chemistry and physics. Many graduate stu- dents conduct research in the School of Arts and Sciences. Frog physiology presents interest and humor for pre-vets (above). A trio of Speech Department orators demon- strate some informality that leads to top productions in the Auditorium (center left). The art of flower arrange- ment is a serious course for three students in the Horti- culture Department (left bottom). Tubes, jugs and jars are all in a day ' s work for a biochemist ( top left oppo- site). Santa without whiskers brightens up the Winter Recital of the Speech Department (top right opposite). The music Department ' s Faculty String Quartet fiddled its way into the hearts of the college community with its concerts (center left opposite). A coed star shows perfect form during the Physical Education Aquacade (center right opposite). Chemistry of soils requires accuracy and a little daintiness, as one prof demonstrates ( bottom left opposite). Practice makes perfect, according to an Eng- lish prof, who has students doing preliminary tape re- cordings (bottom right opposite). 28 29 Two events in the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture made national news. Early in the year announce- ment was made that the legislature had appropriated $500,000 for a wing to the Engineering Building. Later in the semester engineering circles all over the country paid tribute to Dr. R. A. Scaton when he retired as Dean of the School and Director of the Engineering Ex- periment Station. Approval of the proposed expansion of the Engineer- ing School ' s building was the first step in enlarging the facilities of the School as proposed in the Campus of Tomorrow blueprint. Will Add Lab Space Space in the new wing will be used for electrical engineering laboratories, facilities of the civil engineer- ing department, and part of the equipment of the agri- cultural engineering and machine design departments. An increase of about 500,000 cubic feet of space will be made available to the School when the building is completed. The legislature will be asked to appropriate funds for Heads of Departments in Engineering end Architecture are (top row) : F. C. Fcnton, atjricultural engineerini;; R. F. Gingrich, physical plant I now under general administration ; ; Linn Helander, mechanical engineering; L. S. Hobson. engineering experiment station; R. G. M. A. Durland, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, has been with the college since 1919. He became Dean of the School this year when Dr. R. A. Seaton retired. During the current academic year Dean Durland will see 600 engineering students receive their degrees. another wing to the building at a later date. Dean Seaton ' s retirement did not make him inactive on the campus. He was appointed by the President as Building Expediter. All buildings now under construc- tion or proposed for future construction are under the Kloeffler, electrical engineering; Reed F. Morse, civil engineering. {Bottom row): C. E. Pearce, machine design; C. H. Scholer. applied mechanics; G. A. Sellers, shop practice; Henry T. Ward, chemical engineering; and Paul Weigel, architecture. 30 Engineering Council — Back run: John McClintock, William Harper, James Holman, Dean M. A. Durland, Gordon Tempero, Wilbur Gaughan, Lawrence Crow. Second row: Don Newton, Earl Burdick, supervision of the nationally famous engineer. Former Assistant Dean M. A. Durland was promoted to Dean of the School and Director of the Experiment Station as successor to Dean Seaton. Enrollment Doubles The critical need for expansion of facilities in the School of Engineering and Architecture was dramatica- ally demonstrated when it was announced that enroll- ment had increased from 1200 students before the war to more than 2600 during the peak enrollment period. Prewar graduating classes in the School usually con- tained only about 170 students. During the current year more than 600 engineers and architects will receive degrees. Introduce TV for Games One department of the School made an announce- ment early in the year which met with unanimous ap- proval all over the campus. The electrical engineering department made both faculty and students happy with the news that all home basketball games would be tele- vised over station KA2XBD. In keeping with the college ' s policy of expansion, one major change was made in the organization of the School of Engineering and Architecture this year. Effec- tive on January first the Building and Repair Depart- ment and the Heat and Power Department were con- solidated into one department known as the Physical Don Kiper, Dale Wilson. George Owen, Paul Behrent. pront ran-. Russell Martin, Russell Jones, Ernest Thorn, Emory Hickert, Paul .Jones, Calvin Moeller. Plant Depart- ment. The new department was established as a section of the general college administration. Previously i t had made up three depart- ments of the e n gi neering school. Other signs of the program of growth in the Richard C Potter is Assistant Dean of Engi- neermg and Architecture. Assistant Dean Potter handles student problems and assign- ments in the Engineering School. School were noted when a limestone wing was added to the Chemical Engineering Building and an auditoriimi was built in back of Engineering Hall. Two Additions Completed During the initial expansion of the School several temporary buildings were constructed for classes in drafting, engineering laboratories and general lectures. Three of the converted army barracks used by the School have served as an effective fence to keep spectators away from construction on the new fieldhouse. 31 iJ f «e Mo44 6 ' Engineering students do just about every- thing from dabbing in mud to playing with paint. Each of the seven curriculums in their school provides a chance to spend close to eight hours a day in the rambling engine house, and any engineering student will tell you he and his fellows spend more time at the books than anyone. One student puts the finishing touches on a tnodel of a community development project (above), while two engineers get involved in a myriad of instruments in an Electric Machine Lab {left). A prettj ' engineering coed finishes up her pretty oil painting ( op r ,5 3 ). Three handsome engineers (middle right) entertain a full house (top center) at the annual Engineer ' s Alloy. Water colors take up the class time of some engineers {middle center). In their extracurricular time some of the engineering students practice Morse Code in the Ham radio club {bottom center). A problem, not quite as simple as the title of the course, presents a perplexed look to students in Elec- tronics Lab II (far lower right). 32 i 3} 9n BcUaal ajj Jiaine Cc. Opportunities unlimited for women is the general theme of activity in the School of Home Economics. Although there are no plans in the Campus of Tomor- row for new classroom buildings for this School, three home management houses have been completed and considerable expansion of curriculum has taken place during the postwar period. The new home management houses represent the three general income brackets most commonly found in America. Girls from the School live in each of the houses during their training. They must prepare a bud- get and maintain the house within the income allowed. Two Currlculums Added During the expansion program of the college the School of Home Economics has expanded its program by the addition of two new curriculums. Women may now take a course in Home Economics and Journal- ism and Home Economics with Provision for Special- ization. The first graduates in the new journalism course received their degrees at spring graduation last year. Women taking the required subjects plus optional courses in a particular field are qualified for highly specialized positions on magazine staffs writing copy for women readers. Girls enrolling in the curriculum of ' Home Eco- nomics with Provision for Specialization ' take certain required basic courses and then specialize in a particular Dr. Margaret M. Justin, Dean of the School of Home Economics, came to Kansas State College in 1923 and has held the post of dean since that time. Dean Justin is nationally recognized as one of the out- standing leaders in Home Economics education. She was away from the College for an extended time during the year as rhe result of an accident. Home Economics Club is named in honor of Dean Justin. field. A professional standing can be attained in many women ' s fields through the curriculum. Union to House Cafeteria With the completion of the Campus of Tomorrow the School of Home Economics will have more space than is now available for it. It is not anticipated that a new building will have to be built for the School. When the new Student Union is constructed the Col- lege Cafeteria, which is now located in Thompson Hall, will be transferred to the Union. Plans now available specify that the space now used for the cafeteria be turned over to the School of Home Economics. Part Department Heads in tiie School of Home Economics are Miss Dorothy Barfoot, Department of Art; Miss Alpha Latzke, Department of Clothing and Textiles; Dr. Florence McKinney, Department of House- hold Economics; Dr. Lois Schulz, Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics; Dr. Gladys Vail, Department of Food Economics and Nutri- tion; Mrs. Bessie B. West, Department of Institutional Management. 34 oi the cafeteria space will probably be used for class instructicm. The rest will be utilized for research in home economics and institutional management. Research Program Increased Several departments in the School have expanded their research facilities. Practical experimentation is conducted for textile industries and for graduate degrees. One of the more interesting experiments conducted in the School during the year involves the wearing qual- ity of bed sheets. A large number of sheets of varying weaves and tex- tiles was given to the School for research. Each of the sheets was given a code number which showed the kind of mater- ial and when it was first used. Girls living in Van Zile Hall were drafted to help in the re- search — they sleep on the sheets. Each sheet has a record card which shows the number of times it was used and the number of times it was laundered. Periodically one of the sheets is re- moved from the dormitory and is analyzed in the tex- tiles laboratory. Experiment with Uniforms Another textiles project involves the white uniforms worn by the girls in laboratory courses in the School. These uniforms are checked in the same manner as the sheets, and data is compiled and is released for guidance of industry and consumers. Several large American textile manufacturers are interested in the projects and cooperate ' ith the School in the research and experi- mentation. Research is also carried on in the fields of nutrition, foods, art and interior decoration, child welfare and in- Dr. Martha Kramer, Assistant Dean of Home Economics, came to the College the same year as Dean Justin and has served with her since then. Dr. Kramer is one of the Campus leaders establishing the new curriculums in the School of Home Economics. stitutional management. One of the main events of the year in the School of Home Economics is the annual Hospitality Days. Girls from high schools over the state are invited to be guests of the College and the School. Myriad demonstrations from making the daintiest pastry to the use of cumber- some textile testing equipment are prepared for the prospective students. One thing above all else sets the School of Home Economics out as unique among the schools on the campus. Calvin Hall, the home of the School, is alter- nately the most pleasant and the most unusual smelling building in the college. Usually the odor of delicious meals greets visitors to the School, or an over-cooked food item eives off its own distinctive aroma. Nightime on the campus finds two students discussing matters of im- portance on the steps of Calvin Hall. The odor of home cooked food and a completely equipped lounce make Calvin one of the more popular buildings on the Campus. Many meetings are scheduled in in the Hall. 35 Life in the School of Home Economics isn ' t a very dismal existence according to the typical shots on these pages. Home Ec ' ers are often accused of being here just to learn what you have to know to catch a husband, but maybe that ' s not such a bad idea. Curriculums offered in the Home Eco- nomics School include such varied ones as Dietetics and Institutional Management, Home Economics and Journalism, and Home Economics and Nursing. The one man studying meats under Prof. Edward Mari;erum appears to enjoy his ten female fellow students {top left) . Drawing classes present problems in gouche painting and Coke drinking for one happy Ho me Ec student i lower left). Only a few students actually eat their lessons, but four girls in a Foods Research class are preparing to eat their latest assign- ment Uop center). At least one student in the School takes her work seriously as she concentrates on a problem in Costume Design ( lop right ) . Two girls find a Home Furnishings assignment a pleasant change from heavy texts (lower center). The Christ- mas posters on the campus are the result of an assign- ment for students in an art class (lower right). 36 37 The only school in the collct c that is not crowtlcJ to the rafters is the School ot Veterinary Medicine. This is not the result of a lucU of interest in the field, how- ever. Because many more prospective students wanted to enroll than the school could adequately provide for, the Kansas Board of Regents in 19. 6 acted to restrict enrollment in this School to 200 students. During the period of swollen enrollments the ruling was relaxed slightly, and this year 2 7 students were enrolled in the School. Although the number of students has not become a burden to the School, Dean E. E. Leasure finds his staff of 25 instructors hard pressed to keep abreast of the growing demands on the School ' s hospital and clinic. During the past year 27,209 animal patients were treated in the clinic or were hospitalized. This is an increase of 5,146 patients more than the previous year. Hospital Addition Planned Included in the program of expansion of the college, but not shown in pictures of the Campus of Tomorrow, is an addition to the Veterinary Hospital. No date has been set for requesting funds for the construction, but it is considered one of the important additions of the future. In 1946, just as peak enrollments were starting at Kansas State, a major calamity struck the campus when the Veterinary Hospital was gutted by fire. Thus, un- expectedly, the school received a modernized building even before the Campus of Tomorrow was well out of the planning stage. $100,000 was spent to rebuild the Dr. E. E. Leasure, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, is the only dean in the College not faced with the problem of where to put his hundreds of excess students. Enrollment in the school is restricted by a 1936 rule of the Board of Regents to 200 students in residence. hospital and an additional $25,000 was required to re- place the equipment lost in the fire. Provide Service for Area In addition to the hospital and clinic operated on the campus, the School of Veterinary Medicine has five cars which are fully equipped with instruments and drugs to conduct country veterinary service. Faculty members and students last year made an average of nine calls daily in rural areas to treat animals which needed veter- inary care. Equipment used in the Vet hospital was valued in excess of $38,000 at the last annual inventory. Since the first class of veterinary students was gradu- ated from the college in 1907 more than 1,500 veterin- arians have received degrees from the school. At com- Heads of the four main divisions of the school of Veterinary Medicine are: Dr. E. J. Prick, surgery and medicine, Dr. Wiliam M. McLeod, anatomy. Dr. Lee M. Roderick, pathology, and Dr. Gravers K. L. Underbjerg. physiology. 38 mencement this year 71 students will receive the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. An interesting sidelight to the School was revealed by the archives. A veterinary medicine experiment station has been established on the campus for 50 years. This predates the first graduating class by seven years. It was at the vet experiment station that serum for prevention of Black Leg, a dreaded cattle disease was made. Effective with the 1949 enrollment in the School of Veterinary Medicine the curiculum was changed from a five year course to a six year term of training. The in- crease in training was brought about by the advance- ment of veterinary medicine and its expansion into new fields during recent years. Require 200 Hours The school is divided into five departments. The divisions cover the fields of anatomy, physiology, path- ology, and surgery and medicine. A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine must complete 209 semester hours of college work before receiving the degree. Members of the student body who meet the necessary qualifications are admitted into the School ' s chapter of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. The group is the undergraduate division of the national veterinarians ' professional organization. Veterinary Hall ( above ) , the only place that isn ' t crowded to the ratters. An act ot the Retjents Hmits enrollment in the School. Veterinary Hospital (below), was the scene for treatment of 27,209 animals dur- ing the year. SI 00,000 was spent to rebuild the hospital after it was gutted by fire just as the Campus expansion program got underway. 39 Everything from dog bathing to heart ex- aminations is routine in the School of Veter- inary Medicine. On-the-job training is an important part of the School ' s program. During the academic year many unusual incidents took place in the clinic and hospi- t al. Chief surprise of the year was the arrival of a two-headed calf which defied normal expectations and lived. Race horses which are among the leaders in the Nation are brought to the School frequently. Two Vets give a Cocker a bath deluxe (above). Even the gentle art of butchering is important to veterinarians who quahfy as meat inspection specialists (left and top left opposite). The anatomy of a horse ' s heart poses a big assignment no matter how you approach it. Three students prove the book is correct about the heart (top right opposite). Clinical examination of somebody ' s pet at the Veterinary Clinic includes listening to Fido ' s heart and lungs (lower left opposite). Several hundred dogs are examined by the veterinarians every year. Learning anatomy as it really is, instead of just following what the book says engrosses four students who examine the rear quarter of a horse (lower right opposite). 40 41 Only one school in the college, the Graduate School, can boast that it has no housing problem for its facilities. The Dean of the Graduate School is also the only dean without a faculty to worry about. The only thing which has kept the Graduate School office from being sheer Utopia is the ever increasing enrollment in the school. Record Grad Enrollment One of the newest schools in the college, the Gradu- ate School, which first opened in 1931, has shown a greater percentage of growth during the college ' s expan- sion period than any other in the college. In the aca- demic year 1944-45 only five seniors were taking courses for graduate credit. During the current year 7 1 seniors are enrolled in graduate studies. Every regis- tration period since the fall of 1945 there h as been an average increase of 25 candidates for either master ' s or doctor ' s degrees. Ten doctorates are being conferred this year. This is the largest number of doctor ' s degrees ever granted in any one academic year in the history of the college. It is anticipated that 500 students will be enrolled in the Graduate School at the start of the 1950-51 academic year. Students in the Graduate School study in every Dr. Harold Howe, Dean of the Graduate School, is the only Jean on the campus who has neither a faculty nor a building for his school. He coordinates and supervises the studies of more than 400 graduate students. Dean Howe came to Kansas State in 1925. He has been Dean of the Graduate School since July 1, 1945. Ten graduate students will receive their doctorate degrees from the college this year. school of K.S.C. The chemistry department had the largest number of graduate students this year. Because the facilities of all of the other schools are utilized in graduate studies neither faculty nor building facilities are needed by the School. The office of the Dean of the Graduate School is the only formal division of the Graduate Council — Harold Howe, Earl Edgar, Reed Morse, Fred Par- rish, Ro, er Smith, Florence McKinney, G. K. L. Underbjerg, Leigh Baker, Ralph Silker, Harold Myers. The Council recommends policy for the Graduate School. 42 School. All administrative procedures connected with student problems are handled there. Main objective of the School is training students for positions requiring degrees which show extensive study beyond undergraduate work. Positions in almost all institutions of higher learning and in most research lab- oratories demand a minimum of a master ' s degree. Some colleges and universities, Kansas State College included, now require the degree of doctor of philosophy for ap- pointment as a professor. The Graduate School finds the demand for their students exceeds the number avail- able in some fields. Plays Vital Role A passage in the Report of the President ' s Commis- sion on Higher Education sounds as though it had been written to describe Kansas State ' s Graduate School. It says in part, The graduate school is the apex of the university, the last of the progressively selective levels of higher education, and its students are the most ad- vanced on the campus ... It is a powerful factor in determining the course of American life and culture. What is does today determines in great part what the rest of education will do tomorrow. It trains our college teachers and our research personnel. To it belongs the responsibility for scholarship and research, for the ad- vancement of the frontiers of knowledge. A graduate student examines guinea pigs used in his research work ( above j. Graduate students conduct research projects in every school and almost every department of the College. Fairchild Hall ( below ) houses the office of the Graduate School and some of the research laboratories used by graduate students in their projects. Fairchild Hall also houses the museum. The building formerly was the library. 43 Aidi MdUo l a PeofUe The development ot the Campus of Tomorrow has not been hmited solely lo the Manhattan campus. The expansion of the facilities of KSAC, at a cost of more than $65,()()(), has enlarged the station ' s listening audi- ence to a potential of more than five million people. KSAC Is Extension Project KSAC, the voice of Kansas State College, is admin- istered and financed by the Extension Service. The station takes to its listeners the results of research at the College, and reports progress made by farmers and homemakers in applying scientific practices for the im- provement of rural life. KSAC has also made a con- siderable hit through the state by carrying assembly and sports programs. Last year the Extension Service made contacts with a total of 3,679,624 persons, exclusive of press and radio communications. Offer Wide Educational Program Balanced farming and family living is the main theme of the educational program offered by the Serv- ice. This is accomplished by a staff of 31 agricultural specialists, 17 home economics specialists, 103 county agricultural agents, 89 home demonstration agents, and Prof. L. C. Williams, Dean and Director of Extension Service for three years. Dean William ' s branch of the College contacted three and a half million people last year from headquarters in temporary buildings. Com- pletion of Campus of Tomorrow will eliminate the wooden structures. 30 4-H Club agents. Also utilized in the program of extension education is the Home Study Service which offers more than 20 correspondence courses. Last year 3,578 students were taking courses through the corres- pondence division. The Campus of Tomorrow will find Extension housed in permanent buildings. The directors of the nine division of the Extension Service are ( top row ) Prof. Harry C Baird and Prof. Frank O. Blecha, Dis- trict Agents; Prof. John M. Ferguson, Extension Engineer- ing; Prof. Paul W. Griffith, Agricultural Specialist; Prof. J. Harold Johnson, State 4-H Club Leader; ( hotto.Ti row ) Prof. L. L. Longsdorf, Ex- tension Information; Prof. Jesse M. Schall, Home Study Service; Prof. Georgiana H. Smurthwaite, Home Economics; and Prof. E. H. Teagarden, Dis- trict Agent. ■,  44 ■jnt ■ , ' •• ' J-i - ;.i.. - ' ■% ' - ' : ;:■: ' • ' - fi • « ' f t - ' £ - ' m - ■- ' -,; w y ' ££,:it ' Si1 , 7 B i ' Vi :: ? ' .;; n i J . u; .fv ' • i r ;t . m r- —■ . - v; ( «- r - ?► J . . . r : r ?- ' ■ Mf, ' - .. - ' v. ,V • = m : : ' 0 A . I •t ' -iw J© i : S i r - - ■■V . if. ' -• ' «« . f ' , J ■ V ! ! KEDZIE IS MECCA AT YEARBOOK TIME LATE to CWlMilSTRY BOOK M 53 - t ' (y - isl lil ill iii ail S15 isi 51! ssi ?If ill 511 iiS SSS iiS . : (!, ' Ill III 1 IIS SSI SIE iSI SSgiS iSm ' e wni 11 THE PACE IS TERRIFIC HEN a campus comes of age, like any other living being it wants to try its stuff. At Kansas State, the great and energetic entity called the student body, now twice as big and more than it was ten years ago, is just dis- covering the joys of greater stature. The more people there are in a community, the wider the variety of interests which will be represented. This campus is no exception. Since expansion commenced, K-Staters have dis- covered that other K-Staters are interested in fencing, in Morse code, in square dancing, or in discussing philosophy — even, in some cases, interested in everything at once. As a result of all this very healthy and stimulating turmoil, a host of new organizations have sprung up. Numerous new all-college committees claim the campus leader ' s attention; more ambitious club projects keep the rank-and-file member busy. Even social contacts are thicker and more hard to keep up with. With a mammoth new all-college recreational program, there ' s a dance to go to almost every weekend night. It used to be easy for a campus belle to hold a record of never missing a dance, but in this day of three and four formals in one evening, her life is more hectic. But perhaps the most unmistakable (and most ominous, in the opinion of an unheard few ) sign of increase is the remark- able crop of that Kansas commodity, queens. If the present rate of increase of two or three a year keeps up, the time yet will come when every queen ' s a coed — and every coed a queen. Left — An addition to the Enf ineering Biiildini(, one of this year ' s building projects, seen through an architect ' s eyes. Po U 9 6. Qe ie o-jf S.S, Actuutif. All aboard for the summer session as prospective students stand in line to enroll. Their vision of the future is not a summer of grind; rather one of fun and fellowship while chalking up a few needed hours toward graduation. Betty Bogue reigned over the all-school swimming party with her attendants Yvonne Swenson and Pat Hale . . . Jacque Compton and Alice Becker car- ried off honors in diving. Many an ROTC crack shot found the carnival plaster horse was harder to hit than he Left Hand Page — Upper lejt — Enrollment line in Anderson; Upper right — Pat Hale, Betty Bogue, Yvonne Swenson; Center — Summer Commence- ment; Lower left — Summer carnival; Lower right — All-school Swimming Party. thought. Climaxing the summer was graduation for 374 students at Ahearn Field. The joys of Freshman Orienta- tion Week in the fall . . . with lap- board in lap and eye on the clock, the frosh plowed through the tests wonder- ing if they were college material at all! Then donning their freshman caps, they cheerfully tramped off to tour the cam- pus and see the Senior Talent Show. In line again, this time to actually en- roll, 7033 students almost set a record. Right Hand Page — Upper left — Orientation tests; Upper center — Enrollment; Upper right — Senior Talent Show, Corinne Holm, Lyman Hancock; Center — Enrollment; Lower left — Enrollment line at Anderson hall; Lower right — Freshman tour of the campus. Af WeJi, Bpe BtaAi aU The Barnwarmer is the big so- cial event on the Ag students ' calendar. They celebrate the week previous to this by dressing in the traditional attire of blue jeans and bandannas. Non-con- formists receive the treatment, a dunking in the reformer ' s tank. Out of 22 candidates, five girls were chosen to compete for the honor of Barnwarmer Queen. The winner was crowned at in- Left Hand Page — Top. the treatment ; Cmiter. Ag Barnwarmer Queen and at- tendants, left to right, Delphin Fowler, Mae Meinen, Colleen Shepherd, queen, Jody Jennings, and Suzanne Sykes; Bot- litm. queen candidates being tested. termission of the dance. Student Planning Conference camp plays an important part in the student government of Kan- sas State. Here students and fac- ulty work together for better understanding in the college, at a camp the week before school starts. SPC is a representative body of interested students which makes recommendations for changes in college practices. l ; 1. 1 I 11 i ■ I ■■ - it nir. Wild W it Reiwuii Ride ' em Cowboy! was the cry as K-State held its third annual rodeo, sponsored by the Chaparajos Club. Teams from Colorado A and M, Ft. Hays and K-State were entered, with K-State coming out on top. The rodeo, held in Griffith Stadium in the spring, ran for three days. K-State ' s Clint Rankin was acclaimed ' All- Round Cowboy ' winning a saddle with the honor. Trick riding brought many thrills to the onlookers as well as spills to the riders. Winners of contests in sad- dle bronc riding, bare back bronc, bull riding, bull dozing, ribbon roping, calf roping and cutting-horse won custom-made boots and belt-buckles as prizes in addition to the awards. Left Hand Page:Top, student contestants wait at the chute; Center, CHnt Rankin buUdogging a steer in 9.2 seconds; Bottom. K- ' Stater iri bareback bronc riding contest. Right Hand Page: Top Left, bronc riding; Top Right. Brahma bull riding; Top Center, bronc riding; Lower Center, trick riding by a K-State contestant; Bottom ris,hl. roping a steer: Bottom Left, a K-Stater on opening night. fe P : ir M r IMffsrMKJ With rivalry running at its highest, K-Staters marched down the main street of Lawrence, showing their spirit before the KU- K-State foo tball game. Cheerleaders led a few at the corners and gave watching Jayhawks a sample of Wildcat pep. The fourth annual Football Barbecue, sponsored by the Cham- ber of Commerce, gave 6,500 fans a preview of the 1949 Wild- cats in action. At halftime of the intra-squad game, the six final- ists in the Miss Manhattan beauty contest were presented and the winner crowned (?) by Governor Carlson. Shirley Smith, chosen as Miss Manhattan, later represented Manhattan in Kansas City at the American Royal beauty contest. Left Hand Page — Top, K-State parade in Lawrence; Center, Wildcat cheerleaders at Lawrence; Bottom, Virtory Varsity. Right Hand Page — Leit Top, Jacque Compton, Carol Bates, Pat Hale, Shirley Smith, Paula Swiercinsky. Jeanne Petracek, Miss Manhattan finalists; Top Right. The Governor crowning Shirley Smith; Center, Thurlo McCrady, Rick Harman, and Governor Carlson at the Football Barbecue; Bottom, Football Barbecue. •t Homecoming, November 5, was a red letter day at K-State. The fuse for the celebration was set off Friday night by a torch Hght parade and pep rally, followed by a tour of the homecoming decorations. A record breaking crowd of over 18,000 watched the Wildcats battle the Sooners to a 39-0 loss, the only dark note in the day. First place for decorations went to Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta. Left Hond Page: Top: June Boydston, Bonnie Frommer, Jolene Esau, and President Eisenhower congrarulating the homecoming queen. Center: First attendant, Bonnie Frommer. Queen Jolene Esau. Second attendant, June Boydston. Bottom: Sororiry and fraternity representatives receive loving cups for Homecoming decorations. Left to right they are Nanette Soper, Panhellenic President; Barbara Hamilton, Pi Beta Phi; Virginia Furlong, Alpha Xi Delta; Norma Melcher. Kappa Delta; Marvin Moore. Sigma Phi Epsil on; Dick Ramsey, Sigma Nu; Ray Steves, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Heckler, Inter-Fraternity Council President. Right Hand Page: Upper right: Pi Phi decorations. Upper left: torch light parade. Center: Phi Delt decorations. Loner right: Alumni luncheon. Louer left: Pep rally. With Christmas in the air, K-Staters showed much of the true Yuletide spirit. The Interfrat Council and the Kappa Deltas held their Christ- mas parties with the underprivileged children of Manhattan. Home Ec Club celebrated with a tea. The theme of Lift Week this year was Live In Faith Together. Featured speakers were Dr. T. Z. Koo, Rabbi Lou H. Silberman, and Gabriel Nahas. Activities consisted of assem- blies, guest speakers at the organized houses, religious seminars and retreats, devotional meet- ings, book displays and leadership breakfasts. Left Hand Page — Upper Left. Interfrat Council Xmas Party; Upper Right , A Cappella vespers; Center, KD Xmas Party; Lou er Left, SGA Xmas Dance; Loner Right. Home Ec Tea. Right Hand Page — Top. Dr. Koo spealcs to assembly; Center. Lift Week breakfast; Center. Rabbi Silberman; Bottom. Lift Week breakfast. Rla J a4mA. anJ ue e4 Quedii Assemblies bring to the cam- pus of Kansas State many distin- guished and famous guests. Ma- rian Anderson thrilled a packed house with her interpretation of the native American spirituals. Archduke Otto of Austria-Hun- gary told K-Staters of conditions between Moscow and Washing- ton. Isaac Stern ' s mastery of the violin won him great applause. Lett Hand Poge — Top, Honors Assembly; Center, Marian Anderson and accompanist; Bottom, Archduke Otto and President Eisenhower. Right Hand Page — Top Left, Isaac Stern; Science and common sense was the topic of the address of Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University. Dr. Joseph Korbel, international political analyst, made students think as he discussed the split between the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. Other famous speakers heard were George V. Allen, Dr. Franklin Murphy, and Cord Meyer Jr. Top Center, J. R. Carter; Top Right, Dr. Conant and Eisenhower; Louer Left, Dr. Korbel and Eisenhower; Lower Center, Governor Carlson at Chapel Dedication; Lower Right, Dean Throckmorton, Carl- son and Eisenhower on the college farm. mi t Mym f ■ ' • ■ ' • ' 1 , ev • ' ,, r i: a ■ ,;ii.y I ' ,1 A  it , ; . . ,5 i C aiuHd r Calii44fte6 r Ma Jz PoAtled All at K-State isn ' t work. Here is a bit of photographic proof — • Delta Sigs turn nautical at th eir Sailor ' s Ball with all hands aboard for a good time. All-school varsities are fitting topping to victorious games. Warm weather turns K- Staters to the tennis courts for their dances. De Bowery is the theme as the Sig Alphs say such things and do such things , but their dates seem to enjoy it. Purple Pepsters take K-State back to the days of Left Hand Page — Top. Delta Sig Sailor ' s Ball; Center, All-school varsity; Bottom, Tennis- court varsity. Right Hand Page — Top left, Sig Alph Bowery party;Top right, John Fleener crowned King ' 49ers and crown King of Pep at their Gold Diggers Ball. The spot- light is on male royalty at the Home Ec Club Snow Ball as the FMOC is crowned. At the IPC dance, pledges come Stag or Drag , but either way they ' re away from watchful active eyes. Back to sea, this time as a beachcomber with the PiKA ' s — and look what just drifted in. Dog- patchers all, the ISA ' s hold their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. ' Pears like lots of Sadies caught their men. of Pep; Top center, Joe Wurster crowned Favorite Man on Campus; Louer center, Den- nis Kane and Jancy Hunter, Pledge King and Queen; Louer right, PiKA beachcomber party; Louer left, ISA Sadie Hawkins dance. 543 In anuan if. P jOce A iOH. Commencement, caps and gowns, sheepskins and all the other symbols that mean graduation and a college degree — these were the rewards for the hard work of K-State ' s January graduates. A record-breaking mid-term graduation class of 543 left a big void at Kansas State as they turned into alumni and moved along into another world. College was just a memory now; jobs were getting scarcer; and the life ahe ad wasn ' t so sure and secure as that behind. A glance across the page gives a glimpse of Commencement in the stadium; Arts and Sciences graduates waiting patiently, or not so patiently as the case may be, for that final march; and a part of the graduating class standing for the invocation. Left Hand Page: Top: Spring ' 49 Commencement. Center: A S candidates for det;rees. Bottom : Standing for invocation. Right Hand Page: Top left: Cramming in Rec Center. Top right: Two seniors buy commencement announcements. Center: Splinterville residents crack books. Be on right: E.xperiments like this take close attention. Be oiv left: What you might call lost to the world. fc rvfr . •  fc% Panile6.? WUif. SUo ei There ' s a party in the air ' most all the time at K-State, a kind to please everyone. For the stags, APO dinners. Poultry Science Club Barbecues; for the girls, ' WAA mixers, teas, Phems picnics; for those who like to mix it up, the Y-Knot Frolic and Gold Diggers Ball to mention a few. Whether it ' s outdoors or in, stag or drag, it sure looks like fun, doesn ' t it? SUavu o eian Cedent A Fair International was the title of the pro- duction announcing the opening of International Week. In its cast fourteen nationalities were rep- resented. Talented foreign students presented the songs and dances in the costumes of their native countries. A Fair International was under the direction of Shirley Smith and Raul de Loayze. Hospitality Days gives the Home Ec Depart- ment a chance to strut their stuff. High school girls are invited from all over the state and are given a preview of what K-State has to offer in Home Economics. Left Hand Page — All races and nationalities are represented the % ' aried program of entertainment featured in A Fair Inter national. ' Right Hand Page — Tvp left: Meats exhibition at Hospitality Days. Top right: The modern way to taste — with a machine. Center: Dismantling the Child Welfare Department ' s dummy. Beluw: Advanced Dress Design display. m. S vmmi,: :m  THE FOUNDATION OF A xiN PEACEFUL AND PROGRESSIVE WORLD i:i. :(-nujn ,trinx snil. .n W.(TI ' n • n.XMtnvATiiiN -t HOWMANrmsoreom 3JfXi ML tBomasr The traditional 30-second whistle and a marathon race marked the beginning of Engineer ' s Open House. Runners carried torches to KS Hill, where 150 kerosene flares in the form of a KS were lighted. Engineering For Modern Living was the theme. St. Pat ' s Prom topped the festivities; here Dean Durland crowned St. Pat and St. Patricia with an Irish green hat followed by the presentation of awards. Left Hond Page — Top. Mechanical Engineering display, 1st place winner; Center, Dean Durland crowns Jeanne Petracek and Kenny Johnston; Bottom, Agricul- tural Engineering display, 2nd place winner. Right Hand Page — Upper Left, Civil Engineering dis- play, 3rd place winner; Upper Right. ROTC display; Upper Center, Chemical Engineering display; Loner Center, KS Hill; totter Left, Shop Practice safety dis- play; Loiter Right, Aeronautics display. 1 r T. -. r r r ' H r - -r , C D V , • ' - Kansas State debaters have traveled widely this year, competing at Northwestern, Texas, Pittsburg, St. Johns, Missouri Valley, and Hutchinson as well as here at K-State. Versatile debaters have had to be prepared on not one but three topics: Should the United States nationalize all basic non-agricultural industries? Should the com- munists be outlawed in the U.S.? ; and Should nations within the North Atlantic Pact form a federal alliance within the UN? Pic- ured above is the debate squad; from left to right they are {top row) Irwin Frank, Donald Volker, John Cory, Ronald Glens, Duncan Circle; {bottom roiv) Clinton Mehl, Lloyd Alvery, Jerry Tribble, Vernon McGuire, coach, Wilma Wilson and Donald Hopkins. KSAC and KSDB offer K-State a variety in radio. KSAC is the educational station, college-supported and sponsored by the extension diviison of K-State. KSDB is the campus wired-wireless station. It is self-supporting and student managed. Left Hand Poge — Inrerfraternity Sing. Top, Beta ' s, first place winners; Center Left. Lillian H-insen, Pi Phi. £;et5 second place cup; Center Right, Russ Duncan, Sig Ep. gets second place cup; Bottom, Kappas take bow after winning first. Right Hand Page — Top, Debate Squad; Upper Center, KSDB; Lower Center. KSAC; Bottom. K-State demonstration in Kansas City over NCAA decision. Opposite Page: Swiinming to an overflowing house for three nights, the Frog Club Aqua- cade carried the audience Down the Missis- sippi on the USS State from St. Louis to the Delta. Great effect was achieved in the costuming of black-face Mississippi Mud, southern belles in Memphis Blues, and the masked Mardi Gras swimmers of New Or- leans. Elswhere on the page, a soap box orator draws many laughs as he prepares to speak at the Publications Banquet. And below, Kansas State fencers prove sword play is not a lost art. Fencing has become very popular at K-State since the revival of it for Cyrano de Bergerac last year. GUojale 1950 II. P. lieaidiel Choice of the Royal Purple Beauty Queen was left to the able judgment of these three editors of Mademoiselle magazine: Nancy Garoutte, pictured in the upper left hand corner; Bradbury Thompson, center; and Betsy Talbot Blackwell, in the lower right hand corner. Miss Garoutte is the Col- lege Board Editor. Mr. Thompson is the Art Editor, and Miss Blackwell is the Editor-in-chief of the national fashion magazine. Eighteen Are Nominated Eighteen candidates were chosen by their respective organizations to compete for the title of Royal Pur- I iP i BHI pie Beauty Queen; nine were chosen from organized houses and nine from independent residence halls and houses. The candidates ' entry pictures were taken by Laurence Blaker at the Studio Royal and were sent to Mademoiselle for judging late in October. Difficulty in Choice Miss Blackwell explained that it was most difficult to make a fair selection without being able to eval- uate the coloring and other qualities lacking in a photograph, but on the basis of the pictures submitted, there were their choices. Editors Unanimously Select Queen Mademoiselle editors were unanimous in their selection of Geraldine Cooper as Royal Purple Beauty Queen, and of Doris Montague, Pat Siwan, and Shirley Jo Johnson as the three attendants. Mr. Thompson, a native Kansan commented, It seems rather difficult to choose as all Kansas girls are so attractive. Orchids to Judges The Royal Purple staff wants to express their most sincere appreciation to the editors of Mademoiselle for their assistance. V I i ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN GERALDINE COOPER, SECOND-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS MAJOR FROM MARYSVILLE, REPRESENTS CLOVIA SORORITY. 84 ALPHA DELTA PI ' S DORIS MONTAGUE, FIRST ATTENDANT TO THE QUEEN, A FRESHMAN FROM WICHITA TAKING HOME ECONOMICS 85 i SECOND ATTENDANT PATRICIA SIWAN, OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASS ' N., WAS MARRIED AT CHRISTMAS TO SERGIO CUCULZA OF PERU 86 SHIRLEY JO JOHNSON, KANSAS CITY, SOPHOMORE, IS ANOTHER HOME ECONOMICS MAJOR AND A MEMBER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 87 VM.--- ' .■ -W One of the formal high hghts of all-school parties in the fall semester is the Royal Purple Ball. This year it was held on November 19. The long suspense for the candidates and the guessing as to who the new royalty would be was ended at intermission of the Ball as Her Ro)al Highness and the attendants were presented by the retiring queen. Here the camera man catches Joan Parret, 1949 Royal Purple Beauty Queen, in the act of crowning her successor, Geraldine Cooper, who will reign for the coming year. Bouquets accompanied the honors. Del Weidner and his twelve piece orchestra, of To- peka, furnished the music as 425 couples danced. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men, catered. The business staff of the 1950 Royal Purple was in charge of the Ball. Office staff members working on decorations were Helen Cortelyou, Alleta Ecord, Jim Fassett, Joyce Fleet, Jim Grove, Lou Jean Moyer, Sue Quinn, Steve Sage, Carol Faulson, Bob Willmeth, Alan Wilson, and Marjorie Marchbank. Business staffer s on the job were Frances Callahan, Don Matlack, Bill Beck- meyer, Bob Larberg, and Barbara Selders. Ahoi-e, Royal Purple Business Staff member Bob Larberg presents a bouquet of roses to Queen Geraldine Cooper. Btloic. Second Attend- ant Pat Siwan de Cuculiza, First Attendant Doris Montague, Queen Geraldine Cooper, 1949 Queen Joan Parret (not really bored), and Third Attendant Shirley Jo Johnson are caught in the limelight. BOOK III 91 IF YOU ' RE LUCKY THER things in campus life may be important, may add or detract a lot from the value of the whole ex- perience of going to college . . . but there ' s not much I that ' s more influential on morale than the place you live. On this basis, the casual visitor to Manhattan might take a look or two at the barracks and a horrified goggle at the trailers and conclude that morale at K.S.C. is nil. But this isn ' t the case, strangely enough. This generation of male students is not one to complain about the hardships of living in barracks. After all, there are barracks and barracks, and it ' s a far cry from Splinterviile or Hilltop Courts to some of the other barracks they ' ve seen. The married boys, especially, aren ' t heard complaining very often — they figure, and rightly, that they ' ve got it good. Even confirmed G.I. bachelors have been known to express envy for that home cooking. It ' s crowded, of course — even a trailer took some maneuver- ing to get into in 1950. And many fraternities have established annexes. Sorority houses are splitting at the seams, and the girls are almost happy about deferred rushing, scheduled to begin a couple of years from now when new dormitory facilities are complete. Independent girls might be bad off if it weren ' t for the new dorms, since many housemothers have recently decided that it ' s easier to look after boys than coeds. But there ' ll be some sadness on the girls ' part when the whole women ' s-organized-house system goes out, as it sometime must, for there ' s a certain home- feeling about a small group that just isn ' t there when you live with fifty or a hundred others. It was rough for a while, all right, getting a place that you could call your own, let alone learn to love. But things could be much worse on the housing front. Left — The neic Girls ' Dormitory, rapidly uearing completion, as seen by an architect. Community playground space is available for children living in Elliott Courts fabovej and other housing areas li Oi ie 300 anUUed A aiu Jiloe Im. Qalle fe ' Oiuned Prior to the termination of hostilities in World War II, Kansas State College provided dormitory housing for women students only. The community surrounding the college furnished rooms in private homes to take care of all men students who did not live in fraternities and other organized houses. Trailers from Government At the beginning of the fall semester in 1945, it was apparent that a sufficient amount of housing, particu- larly of the apartment type needed by married veteran Two symbols of college expansion noted in Hilltop Courts (below) are married vets ' full clotheslines and rapidly-rising fieldhouse, whose silhouette dominates the campus from every observable angle. Hill- top husbands ' favorite pastime is watching progress of construction. d students, did not exist. In December of 1945, the col- lege contracted with the Federal Public Housing Au- thority, later called the Public Housing Administration, for 101 trailers to be moved to the campus for accom- modations for married veteran students. The trailers were moved to Manhattan from Great Bend, Dodge City, Salina and Pratt, and were ready for occupancy for the spring semester of 1946. Seventy-four standard trailers and 26 expansible ones were obtained. The wives of the students have made the interiors very at- tractive and homelike. Trallerltes Under Constitution The students living in the trailer community of 101 families have established their own student government organization. A constitution has been made and offi- cers elected. These officers have gained wide experience in handling the problems which arise when people live together in groups. Regulations ranging from the estab- lishment of the washing schedule to the rules for keep- ing dogs have been a part of their experience. Kansas State at the present time provides places for 470 married students and their families to live. These accommodations are 336 converted barracks apartments, 101 trailers, and 33 spaces for parking privately owned trailers. The apartment accommodations consist of 176 units with one bedroom and 1 60 units with two bed- rooms. i. 1 94 A community within itself, with laundry, shower and maintenance facilities, is the Campus Courts trailer area. The apartments are located in three different areas, Hilltop Courts, which is on the campus proper; Elliot Courts, which is across North 18th Street, west of Hill- top Courts; and Goodnow Courts, which is located eight blocks east of the college campus in an area known as Goodnow Park. The apartments are unfurnished ex- cept for a gas range, an ice refrigerator, hot water and space heaters. Students Deputized The students living in these units have also set up a student government with mayors and councilmen. Two students are giving time to help regulate traffic through the area, for the safety of the children, by being sworn in as deputy county sheriffs. Courts Give Trailer Room At the urgent request of a number of college students who owned trailers, in 1947 an area on the west side of the Elliot tract was developed by the college for a trailer park. This housing, known as West Campus Courts, belongs to the college now and not to the Fed- eral Government as it did at one time. In Campus Courts this year 101 trailers are being used, and there are 120 families in the Hilltop apartments, 168 in the Elliot apartments and 48 in the Goodnow apartments. They have been rented continuously since the beginning of the project. Waiting lists for campus housing facilities are ex- pected to decrease as enrollment goes down and the G.I. ' s graduate, but the situation this year was still tight, particularly for married couples without children. In future years the restriction of all barracks housing to families containing children may be lifted. Completion of the present dormitory-building pro- gram will probably also ease the problem for married students, as many organized houses for single students may convert into apartments. In the meantime, the kids continue to live in trailers — and the strange thing is, they like it! Formerly Pasture and farmland. West Campus Courts ' best crop these days is children. Transportation to school is a problem for them and their parents, but most of the kids aren ' t big enough to mind. 95 A typical crowd at the cafeteria includes crammers with textbooks open, students glad of the mid-day break, and a precentage of faculty members. Cafeteria Serves 1 500 In the midst of school and ail of their activities, K-Staters don ' t forget to leave time for eating. Whether it is the conventional hamburger or a big juicy steak, students are still gourmets in their own rights. The pleasant surroundings and atmosphere of the Campus Cafeteria add to the pleasure of eating. A choice counter is available where foods of all varieties, meats of various cuts and inexpensive dishes provide a well balanced diet for the students. An average day at the cafeteria finds 1500 to LSOO students passing through the lines eagerly waiting to select their favorites of favorites. At the cafeteria, professional organizations on the campus hold their banquets, groups give luncheons and meetings hold a prominent place in the use of this institution. The Splinterville Cafeteria is used in conjunction with the College Cafeteria and serves on the average of 600 students a day. It was set up in 1945 merely to accomodate GI ' s. War surplus equipment and build- ings were used to supplement the need for a larger cafe- teria. Line-Bucking Unprofitable Then there are the times when students drift into Aggieville anytime of the day and stared longingly at the menu. Cafe lunch hour lines are sometimes so long as to be impossible. If they are hungry enough to brave lines at the Canteen the studes eventually may end up with a coke or coffee. The Student Union is the recreational and social center of the campus, where students gather to grab a quick snack between classes. Splinterville, for five years a part of the campus scene, is destined for removal sometime during the coming year. V yk m s f SI Jiff t ..i W- iJitife f! CT) f I. S. A. Cabinet Members — Top row. Harvey Arand, Wilmot Board- man, Victor Bohling, Vesta Butler, Everett Christinsen, Dorothy Edwards, Bill Eshnauer, Robert Gantz, Marilyn Garrison, Jean Kemp- ton. Bottnm row: Carol Reber, Howard Sharp, Jack Shoup, Larry Snail, Bonnie Stephan, Gertrude Stork, Theresia Sturn, Robert Thorn, Wanice Walker. I. S. A. Executive Council and General Assembly — Top row: Mary McHale. Bottom row: Jane McKee, Ed McLeish, John Maxwell, Nina Francis Caron, Carol Craft, Hugh Foster, Betty Fritzler, Loena Fry, Nelson, Betty Omer, C. M. Phinney, Henry Starkey, Joanne Steeples, Donna Gies, Delmar Hatesohl, Joan Jacobs, Alan La Shier, Muriel Lois Stuewe. liA a-yea -Oid 9SA dil Jdancf -Stamkncj. Need Amicossembly Council — Back row: Harriet Hill, Margaret Klema, Joan Ruth Horsch, Mona Dumler, M. M. Greene, Adrienne Grandfield, Jacobs, Ruth Moomaw, Beverly Briles. Third row: Kathleen Kysar, Patti Jo Sippel, Darlene Thompson. Front row: Shirley Hardin, Elaine Ross, Freda Tubach, Marilyn Garrison, Leona Fry. Second row: Dorothy Hass, Shirley Grame, Elaine Birkholtz, Jody Pixley. 97 % =i Arcadia — Back row: Theodora Phillips Terry Emrich. Harriet Hill. Second row: Mrs. Grace i- ' nel. Mona Dumlcr, Carolyn Stein, Mary Peterson. Fratii row. Suzanne l- ' oteet, Nancy Ca cment. Joanne C harr.bsrs. S nxilUn. JioM6.e6. P iaolae Qood Q (Ui a laiHlfta Arcadia is in its seventh year as a women ' s organized house. Mrs. Grace Friel supervised the eight coeds who made her house their home this year. Arcadia holds membership in Amicossembly, and its members are active in the K.S.C. Band, W.A.A., Nursing Club, 4-H, and are proud of their Who ' s Whoot representative. First semester president Harriet Hill, was followed sec- ond semester by Theodora Phillips. Eight to Crippen Inn Crippen Inn, one of the younger members of the organized house group, was organized in the fall of 1946. Eight Kansas State girls made their home with Mrs. James Crippen, housemother. President this year was Shirley Grame. Gables Gals Are Active As president of Clark ' s Gables, Darlene Thompson and other members were active in YWCA, Kappa Phi, Purple Pepsters and Prix. On the social calendar was a skating party and chili supper, a Christmas dinner and an Old Fashioned party. Organized in 1941 by its present housemother, Mrs. Edith Clark, Clark ' s Gables provided residence for ten coeds. Crippen Inn — Back roic: Geneva Sneed. Barbara Gregg, Pat Briscoe. From row: Barbara Pannhuk, Mrs. .1. G, Crippen. Jean Worrman. Ahienf. Adrieanne Grandfield, S ' .iirley Grame, Mary Alice Nelson. Cork ' s Gables — B.ttk row: Lois Orlaway, JoAnn Hammarlund, Barbara Cotton. Second row: Mar- garet Cotton, Mrs. Edith M. Clark. Darlene Thomoson, Jean Lagasse. Front row: Carol Mahr, Jean Bryars. Joyce Schrader. 98 Coed Court — Biick row: Doris Fnbes, Pres. Joan Jacobs. Mrs. Pearl Power, Betty Harding, Cor- rine Gilchrist. Secomi row: Janet . Adee, Maryetta Herring, Margaret Guy. Reporter Alta Mae Graham, Vice Pres. Margaret Klema. Front row. Margaret Hodler, Sec.-Treas. Carol Craft. Donna Gies, Louise Nelson, Li la Browning. 3ae £ Ga44Ai 9l OldQd On.(faHl ed cMou6.e a Qi U Coed Court, organized thirteen years ago, is the oldest independent women ' s organized houses on the campus. Housemother for its fourteen members who live at 1417 Leavenworth, is Mrs. Pearl Power. In addi- tion to being an active member of Amicossembly, Coed Court has members in I.S.A., Kappa Phi, Sigma Eta Chi and Purple Pepsters. Social highlights of the year were a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party, and a Christ- mas breakfast. During the year, Joan Jacobs took the president ' s gavel. House Switches Sexes An unusual feature of Hill ' s Heights is that before its organization in 1942 as a house for independent women it was a men ' s organized house. Now a mem- ber of Amicossembly, its nineteen members have as their housemother Mrs. W. H. Hills. Hill ' s Heights members participate in A Cappella Choir, Kappa Phi, SPC, and Collegiate 4-H, and the girls are still proud of their 1949 Royal Purple queen, Joan Parret. Social activities of the group whose address is 1423 Fairchild, included picnics and parties. Kathleen Kysar was presi- dent of the group this year. La Fiel Active La Fiel, located at 1707 Laramie, was first organized in 1941. Mrs. E. E. Rogers was housemother for its twenty-seven Kansas State coeds this year. La Fiel is a member of Amicossembly and has active members in I.S.A., Kappa Phi, UNESCO, A Cappella Choir, Frog Club and Orchesis. Shepherd Wins Laurels An outstanding member of La Fiel was Colleen Shep- herd, who reigned as the 1949 Ag Barnwarmer Queen, and had major roles in several Kansas State Players productions including The Miser. On the social regis- ter the big events were a Halloween party and a Christ- mas breakfast. Hills Heights — Back row. Charlene Fawl. Gerda Krupp. Mary Baertch, Norma Peterson, Bettye Holmes. Third rrnc Mrs, W, H. Hills, Vice Pres, Elaine Ross. Joan Parret, Barbira Flack, Lavonne Bernbeck, Sec-Treas. Patricia Lawrence. Sec- ond row. Mary Vining, Phyllis Larsen, LoRee Miller, Lillian Nel- son, Pres. Kathleen Kysar. Front row. Eunice Riggs. Betty Graham, Maxine Kelly. Earlene ScoviU. Lau- reen Mueller. Lo Fiel — Back row. Shirley Janzen, Colleen Shepherd. Mrs. E. E. Rogers. Audine Willard. AUene Wenger. Barbara Frazey, Crystal Jean Strickkler. Third row. t)ar- lene Shepherd. Pat Wilkinson. Joan Harr, Beverly Eckmeyer. Sally Topping. Maytha Selby. Shirley Strickler. Second rou: Gerry Mc- Curdy. Donna Mutton, Vice Pres. Evelyn Skonberg, Sec.-Treas. Bar- bara Kraemer, Donna Jean Skinner, Dorothy May Skinner. Pres. Jody Pixley. Fronf roiv: Martha Andrew. Lois Eggers, Jean Tyson. Thelma Shaw. Velma Lee Metz, Jane Bo- gart, Patti Jo Sippel. jji Bfc j i - ' ' i ' ' i 99 L X 19% JL £ Skywood Hall — Back row: Donna Brown, Soc. Chrm. Beverly Briles, Virginia Briles, Charlene Kohjer. Second row. Helen Cazier, Sec- Treas. Jeaneite Griggs, Mrs. Neil Swanson. Prt ' s. Freda Tiibach, Reeva Hansen. From rou: Helen McDon- nall, Norma Metheny. Anita Tom- baugh, Vice-Pres. Joyce Haselwood. Qlnil ' 0 aiu j£xlt cJiaulel Jteip. P o mote 9SA Skywood Hall, located high above the street at 1719 Laramie, is home for twelve Kansas State coeds this year. Supervising this house is Mrs. Neil Swanson. A members of Amicossembly, the house also has members in Purple Pepsters, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Omicron Nu. Highlights of Skywood Hall ' s social season were the Christmas party and the annual senior dinner. Maisonelle Houses Twelve Organized in the fall of 1943, Maisonelle housed twelve coeds this year. Located at 1706 Laramie, the house is under the supervision of Mrs. Mattie Cassity. Its members were active in Amicoseembly as well as I.S.A., Purple Pepsters and A Cappella Choir. Members enjoyed impromptu social gatherings. Pal-O-Mie In Social Whirl Pal-O-Mie has been known on the campus since 1939. Housemother for the fourteen girls living there is Mrs. Lillian Fuller. Members of Pal-O-Mie took part in campus activities, and their social functions included a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party, and a May Day breakfast for seniors and their mothers. 4?:. 1- S Maisonelle — hack row: Miss Mattie Cassiry, Helene Campbell, Laurel Campbell, Lavon Smith. Second row: Vice Pres. Marilyn Bodge, Sec, Joan Mahr, Donna Neff, Soc. Chm. Shirley Harding, Pres. Ruth Horsch. Fronf row: Alice Berg, Doris Bachus. Treas. Rosina Morawitz, Carol Cunningham. Pol 0 ' Mie — Back row: Mrs. Lillian Fuller. Marilyn Moomaw, Yolanda Van Beverhoudr, Ruth Johnston. Marion Titus. Second row: Pres. Leona Fry, Marilyn Garrison, Soc. Chm. Ruth Moomaw, Sec. Lois Cummings. Barbara Peverley. Fronf row: Virginia Rowe, Treas. La Verna Lange, Mary Mertz, Vice Pres. Blanca Van Beverhoudt. Mary Simmons. 100 If it ' s true that American kids are distinguished for the number of places outside the nursery you find ' em, K-State should be the typical American com- munity. Warm spring days bring the perambulators out — in Kansas we call em baby-buggies — till the campus looks like Central Park. Driving by any barracks block, it ' s hard to believe that the country ' s birth-rate will ever slack off. The parents of these kids are something the college is proud of, too. They ' re an easily-pleased race, spend- ing free afternoons washing the car, playing Softball or hanging out the laundry. Some of them have been heard to say they have a uniquely satisfying life — almost having their cake and eating it. -r- Utopia — Back rou: Marilyn Jones, IrL ' iie Swart, Velma Payne, Sec- Trcas. Dottie Edwards. Second row: Lucilc Wells, Theo Gooch, Reporter Joan Keipper. From rou : Mrs. Rimer Hackney. Vice Prcs. Elaine Birkholtz. Pres. Dorothy Hass, Dorothy Hoyt. Manhattan Lodge • — Back row: Glenn Randolph, Kadhim Kayara, Mustafa Al-Mutwell. Wayne Tester- man. Seiond row: Clara Karr. Carmel Mares. Said Tahir Al- Wahab. Treas. Sahib Bayce. Front row: Pres. Lynn Frazier. Richard Burdett. Vice Pres. Vance Frick, Sec. Lester Furlong. tAee J eca Onxj nl eJt Jto44Ajel BtaAi AdiAdUel Utopia, organized this year, is the newest of houses for independent women. Mrs. Elmer Hackney is house- mother for the ten Kansas State coeds who reside at 613 North Sixteenth. Members of Utopia were active in scholastic and extracurricular activities. Social activities included teas, a Christmas party and numerous picnics. Active In Intramurals Manhattan Lodge, located at 607 North Manhattan, was organized this year. Mrs. Clara Karr was house- mother. Leaders in independent student affairs through- out the school year, the ten members also participated in all intram ural sports. Catalpa Houses Eight Catalpa Inn took its place among the newly organized houses this year when it became a home for eight Kansas State men. Housemother for the group was Mrs. Alice Spealman. Members of Catalpa Inn were active in I.S.A. and other organizations on the campus. Parties and dances were social events of the year. Cotolpa Inn — Back row: John RnsenbL-rgcr. Mrs. Alice Spealman, Reuben Michaelis. Second row: Hugh Deardorff. Dale Dettke. Ray- mond Shuck. Dallas Freeborn. From row: Billy Eshnaur. Robert Loomis, John Knowles. 102 House of Wifliams — B nk row: Vilb:. rt Fanshier. James Carnes, Alan Ciark. Gordon Hess. Duanc Dennis, Francis Pieschl. Second rou: Donald Holcomb. Howard Holcomb. Kay Romero, Bernard Keating, Frank Albora, Leiand Fouts. trorif rou: Keith Robertson, Hugh Foster, Thame Larson, Den- aid Love. William Hardenburgcr. Patrick Baker. Blockaway House — Back row: Theo- dore Gottas, Norman Murray, Rob- ert Mann, Mrs. Scanlan, Charles Olson. Second row: Ralph Ferry, Robert Moore, Norman MUlir. Keith Selby. John Moore, Charles Hoskins. Front row: Bill Hunter, Tom Fox. Donn Lillich, Russell Hicks, Reed Rumsey. Actlue House of Williams is the only independent men ' s house on the campus with an organized alumni associa- tion. Organized in 1939, it houses eighteen men this year under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Williams. Members were active in I.S.A., YMCA and various church groups, and in all intramural sports. Foster, Hardenburger Preside Officers for the first semester were Hugh Foster, president; Ray Romero, vice-president; Duane Dennis, secretary; Howard Holcomb, treasurer, and Bernard Keating, intramural manager. Second semester officers were Bill Hardenburger, president; Dean Holcomb, vice-president; Bernard Keating, secretary; Don Hol- comb, treasurer; and Francis Preschl, intramural man- ager. Block-A-Way Is New Group One of the newly organized houses this year for independent men was Block-A-Way. Housemother to the fourteen men who live there was Mrs. Scalon. Block-A-Way men were active in Independent Student Activities, and had teams participating in all intra- mural sports. The year ' s officers were Thomas L. Fox, president; Reed Rumsey, vice-president; Donn Lillich, secretary; and Norman Miller, treasurer. Monchonsia In Second Year Organization of Monchonsia Hall offered a place for twenty-six men to live this year. Marking its second year as a home for independent men on the campus, Monchonsia had many active members in campus or- ganizations. In the midst of their activities, members left time for recreation by participation in intramural sports. Bob Gantz served as president, Sidney Hanson as vice-president, Arlie Roesener as secretary-treasurer, and Kenneth Carnes as intramural manager. Monchonsia Hall — Back row. A. Roesener, R. Fraser. E. McLeish, A. Doyle. R. Nordeen. C. Angell, D. Sanford. Third row: J. Cory. A. Stoloff, E. Shriver, B. Green. K. Chang, J. Curry. Second row. W. Eerter, R. Ccilburn, R. Gantz. C Funk. K. Fry, J. Kilian, K. Carnes. Front row. L. Prochazka, A. Nelson. R. Wood, G. Hulstine, D. Hulsrine, S. Hanson. 103 Moro Courts No. 1 — Back row: Vins C:hin. John Holden, Pedro Scrr.ino, William Glasco. Raymond Bowman, Ross Fasolino, Calvin Namba. G. Troutman. Third row. Walter Mandell. Lewis Brister, Donald Bowman, Henry Hender- Mjn, John Hooper, Lester Kephart, Carl Kirchner, Joseph Mosa. Sec- onJ row: Jerry Fair, Herbert Linn, William Prettos. Stanley Krulikow- ski. C M Phinney, Armando Mon- tana. Elvin Cole, Front row: Ha- jime Tanaka. Bruce Sterbenz, Clair Butler, John Baker, John Detolla, Hdward Malnar. Syconio — B.tck row: Gilbert Kat- zenmeier. Norman Wilms, Delmar Hatesohl, Warren Nettleton, Mrs. L. R. Keim. Donald Theel, Floyd Ticmann, Jrvin Kroenke, Lawrence BuUinger, Third row: Victor Bohl- in , ' ayne Lawrence, Gayther Plummcr. Edgar Bienhoff, Floyd Bosch. Dale Meyer. William Baehr, Vernon Hesterman. Second row: Dean Miller, Jim Kuhlmann, Har- old McGrath. Vernon Bluhm, Law- rence Suelter. Lloyd Tiemann. Cx-cil Kluge. Front roir: William Herberg, John Wagner, Sterling Kath. Robert Ziem, Marion Quase- barth. Harvey Arand. Orvin Tie- mann, Leonard Anderson. J eia tJtauilH.tf. HA.ti Adiue 9 Qa puauA. AyjjcUn.1 Residing in Dorm 1 of Moro Courts are twenty-nine men. Ttie residents of this building, from all different sections of the hemisphere, were accidentally thrown together under the same roof, so decided to organize as a men ' s independent house. Hale Laulima (House of Hospitality) was the name given to Dorm 1 by their members. Activities in organizations on the campus and intramural sports occupy much of the time of Hale Laulima membe rs. Officers for the year were John Detolla, president; Henry Henderson, vice president; and Wing Chin, secretary and treasurer. Syconia All-Lutheran Syconia is in its second year as an organized house for men at Kansas State. New on the campus last year, it is unique in that its membership is composed entirely of Lutheran students. Mrs. L. R. Keim is housemother to the thirty-two men. On the social side, Syconia led the way with hour dances and a Christmas party. Mem- bers are active in SPC, Student Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau and Sigma Delta Chi. Officers for the second semester were Harvey Arand, president; William Herberg, vice president; Sterling Kath, treasurer; and Vernon Hesterman, secretary. Houses Many Foreign Students Fourteen Kansas State men make their home at the Y-House under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Rey- nolds. The fall semester found a need of places for men to live, which gave rise to the organization of the Y- House. A congenial spirit of home away from home is reflected in its atmosphere. Its members are active in I.S.A., YMCA, UNESCO, the college orchestra, and collegiate 4-H. A special project of the group was the Annual Open House. Temporary Board of Directors were John Finley, Herb Cates and John Maxwell. Y-House — Biiik run: John Finley, Paul Domotor. Charles Cates, Alex Kotoyantz. Sffotii row: Don Sals- b?ry, Marvin Lee Mills. William Wilber, Abraham Kaufman. From rou: Donald Thurlow. Robert James. John Maxwell, Frank Levell, 104 AjK., . r ' ' - 4., Parking problem at West Stadium Hall is really bad only on game days. Dormitory life for men at Kansas State is a relatively new experience. Construction of the first dormitory for single men was begun in the fall of 1945 under the north section of the East Stadium. It was ready for use for the fall semester of 1946 and housed 68 men. In March, 1946, work was begun on a men ' s dormitory using all the space under the West Stadium. The col- lege operates West Stadium dormitory, which is a per- manent men ' s dormitory. West Stadium will house 146 students and has accommodations which provide that each man has own single bed, a locker for his clothes and a study table and chair. West Stadium is one of three projects which has been completed for the housing of single men. This hous- ing has made it possible for many more young men of Kansas to obtain a college education. Dorm organization provides an opportunity for par- ticipation in intramural contests, for social activities such as parties and dances, and for training in leader- ship. Officers at West Stadium were Ernie Barrett, president; John Phillips, secretary and treasurer; Allan LaShier, social chairman; and Wade O ' Neil, intramural manager. West Stadium — Top rou : Mrs. Marie Roberts. Earl Bain. Harold Blinn, Silas Brandner. William Brightwell. Ninth roiv: Everett Brown. Robert Byrkit, Charles Carter. Gerald Clark. Earl Cole. Eighth row: Paul Cork, Kenneth Currie, Richard Davis, Arnold Drogc. Joseph Dwerlkotte, Seieuth ran- VC ' iUiam Eklund, Howard Ernst, Karl Wechner. Robert Frye, John Gasper. Sixth rou: Robert Green, Kenneth Hanson, John Harper, William Harris, Royce Johnson. Ftjth rou: Alan La Shier, Dean Lmtecum, Gerald McDiffett, Charles Newman. James Nutsch. Fourth row: Durl O ' Neil, John Phillips. Donald Raine, Otto Roesler, Arvil Schmidt. Third rou: James Schonholtz, Donald School, Harold Simpson, Larry Stebbins, Warren Sutherland. SecortJ row: Charles Thomson, James Underwood. Donald Lloson, Srewart X ' asner. Duane Wallace. First row: Hal Welch, Dale Wilson. ,0 O A - 105 Van ile to- M ' aoe Suie 2 a fU Van Zile Hall, campus homv of many KSC i irls. is the result ot a niovcment started in 1919 to establish dormitories at the five state schools. In 1921, largely through the efforts of the Kansas Coun- cil for Women, a bill was passed, but the appropriations were not sufficient to provide each school with a dtirmitory. Kansas State offered to N ' aif, alk)wing the other schools to build, with the understanding that the Kansas State dormitory would be built later. It was not until the 1923 session of the legis- lature that the combined efforts of the Kansas Council, the A.A.U.W., and others were successful in getting the dormitory plan through. Is First of Several Van Zile Hall, which houses 170 girls, was named for Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, who was Dean of Women from 1908 to 1940. When Van Zile was built it was the dream that it would be the center one of several women ' s residence halls. Just now that aspect of the Campus of Tomorrow is coming true as the construction of a new dor- mitory to the northwest of Van Zile nears completion. This hall is tentatively scheduled to be ready for occupancy September, 1951, or possibly not until February. A third hall, to the southeast of Van Zile, will be started in the near future. These new dorms will house 210 girls and will be alike in most respects. Miss Dorothy Hamer, assistant dean of women, has been house director of Van Zile for nine years Van Zile is represented m such or- ganizations as Prix, Omicron Nu, Purple Pepsters, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu, Who ' s Who, Student Council and Phi Kappa Phi. Queens and attendants included Mae Meinen and Suzanne Sykes, who were attendants to the Barnwarmer Queen; Jean Petracek, who reigned as St. Patri- cia for the Engineers Open house; and Evelyn Skonberg, an attendant to the ISA Queen. Enter All Intra Fields In intramurals Van Zile placed first and second in tennis. The girls also entered basketball, volley ball, swim- ming, table tennis, posture, dance, soft ball and tenniquoits. Girls at Van Zile are the big activity women on the campus. They have more activities per capita than any other group. Well-informed and well-organ- ized, they exert their influence in every activity on the campus. Fritzler, Jones Are Prexys First semester officers were Betty Fritzler, president; Muriel Frey, vice president; Dolores Salmans, secretary; and Mary Kay Meyer, treasurer. Sec- ond semester officers included Lois Jones, president; Sara Stockwell, vice president; Twila Oltjen, secretary; and Mary Kay Meyer, treasurer. Van Zile ' s appearance was made more im- pressive this year when its drive was moved down hill to make room for the two new girls ' dorms. Van Zile Hall — Top rou-S Miss Dorothy Hamer. Dorla Abbott. Joanne Adee, Phyllis Adee. Janice Alcorn, Clhristinc Allen. Alice Baker, Elizabeth Banner. Patricia Bartlett. Rachel Baruch, Nellie Bauman, Marilyn Beason, Jean Beck. Twelfth rati : Donna Berry. Dorothy Bettenbrock. Phyllis Biery, Ethelyn Bird. Dwileite Blakely. Thyra Bol- linger. Alice Boone. Lois Brown, Helen Broberg, Dorene Burnctte. Gail Butler, Iris Carswell, Nancy Carter. Eleventh row. Tamara Chajuss, Betty Chelstrom, Jane Colby, Doris Collinge, Roberta Collins, Maxine Cooley, Iris Daniel, Alice Davis. Dianne Davis, Connie Dubois, Louise Dukelow, Lesta Lou Easter, Jennie Edgerton. Tetith row. Barbara Engelman, Nadine Entriken, Frances Dalen, Lauradelle Fearing. Pat- ricia Eegley. Ruth Fessler. Norma Fogo, Ruby Franklin, Muriel Frey, Oma Lou Frey, Betty Fritzler, Marilyn Froman, Mildred Fuller. Ninth row. Joyce FuUerton, Frances George, Mrs. Velma Getty. Christine Gilmore. Mari- lyn Goss, Roberta Graham. Mary Ann Griebul, Joanne Gross, Harriet Hadacheck, Mary Hardy, Mary Harmon, Ruth Harmon, Judy Henry. Eighth row. Betty Hixon, Katherine Honstead, Laura Horak, Betty Hornbaker, Donna Hoverson, Carol Huck. Helen Jassman. Lois Jones, Margaret Jones. Roberta Keas, Lola Keech, Jean Kempton, Doris Kendall. Seventh row. Carolyn Kerr, Amelia King. Marjorie Knilans, Lynn Kooler, Barbara Koontz. Lois Kulanda, Patty Laughlin, Jane Legere, Jerrine Leichardt, Janice Lessor. Joana Lessor, Claribcl Lindholm, Glendeen Link. Sixth row. Dorothy Lott, Wilma Luthi, Shirley Lyons, Mary MacCaskill. Joan McFadden, Jane McKee. Kather- ine McLean, Marilyn Mantz, Barbara Martin, Mary Lee Meals, Maebelle Meinen, Louise Mellenbruch, Mary Meyer. Eiith row. Ruth Meyer, Nancy Middleton, Barbara Miller, Joanna Mills, Caryolne Mischler, Jane Moats, Ann Monteith, Marjorie Moon. Patricia Mugler, Twila Oltjen. Betty Omer, Virginia Painter. Helen Pelton. Fourth row. Jeanne Petracek, Gertrude Powell. Nina Raines. Martha Randall, Alicia Rankin, Genevieve Reed, Alys Reeder, Joanne Riffe, Betty Roberts. Joan Rora- baugh. Joyce Ruttan. Delores Salmans, Lois Sarver. Third row. Marion Sed- lacdk, Mona Schaper, Joan Shaver. Kay Shirkey, Norma Skonberg. Joan Smith, Virginia Smith, Ruth Spears, Carol Sprinkel. Patty Stockenbrand, Sara Stockwell, Dorothy Stover, Donna Swezey. Second row: Phyllis Taplin. Nancy Tasker, Margaret Thompson , Willa Thompson, Maureen Ummel. Ann Vallier. Betty Vereka, Charlotte Walker. Patricia Warren. Nell Wester- berg, Dorothy White, Grace Whitinack, Erma Lou Whitmore. Bottom row: Lou Anne Whitted, Jeannette Wilson, Alice Weltz, Kay Wingert, Mary Winzler. Dorothy Wolf. Wilma Wood. Jean Worley, Clara Mae Wright. Eleanor Wright, DeLoris Zimmerman. 106 107 o ? o The dormitory under East Stadium was first used as a women ' s residence during the 1947-48 school year. This change was made because all available housing for women in private homes in Manhattan was being used, while householders were making more and more places available for men. Now East Stadium is moving into its third year as a dormitory for college women. Mrs. Fred Tharp was housemother for the fifty-three mem- bers. Girls at East Stadium were active in Phi Kappa Phi, Purple Pepsters, UNESCO and YWCA. Reigning as sweetheart over the Independent Student Associa- tion formal was Lavonne Slocombe. Officers for the first semester were Muriel McHale, president; Iris Feg- ley, vice president; Doris Fleming, secretary; Virginia Bulkly, treasurer, and Joanne Lowe, social chairman. Second semester officers were Bonnie Stephan, presi- dent; Harriet Reikowsky, vice president; Melvia Lee, secretary; Virginia Bulkly, treasurer, and Myrth Theede, social chairman. Since the greatest need at the present time is for rooms for college women, an additional women ' s dor- mitory is being constructed. Eost Stadium — Tof} row: Mrs. Beulah Tharp, Shirley Allison, Sandra Beifuss. Norma Jean Bennett, Martha Betz. Jerre Brown. Tenth row: Barbara Brownell, Virginia, Brownell, Virginia Bulkley, Avis Elaine Caldwell, Helen Calkins, Mary Beth Chapman. Nimh row: Mary Clarke. Helen Cook, Betty Duphorne, Margaret Elkins, Iris Feglty, Arlecn Fisher. Eighlh row: Doris Fleming, Arlene Haas, Carol Hahnenkratt, Peggy Hemenway, Bonita Mocker, Roberta King. Seventh row: Evelyn Kirk, Audrey Kitchen, Florence Larsen, Marjorie Larson, Melvia Lee, Vena Lovett. Sixth row: Joanne Lowe, Elaine Manos, Florence Marley, Georgia Mason, Joanne McCabe, Muriel McHale, Fifth rote: Barbara Meili, Janet Merridith, Nina Nelson, Effie Ltiu Nickel, Suzanne Nipps, Inez Ochsner. Fourth roir: Virginia Pembleton, Irene Peters, George Ann Piatt, Margie Pishny, Carolyn Powers, Har- riet Reikowsky, Third row: Leabelle Roggendorff, La Mona Rucker. Frances Rust, Gwendoyn Sand, Rita Schmidt, Phyllis Shaffer. Second row: Lavonne Slocombe, Bonnie Stephan, Ruth Sterns. Theresia Sturn, Myrth Theede, lola Marie Ubben. Bollom row: Anna Bell White. Norma Whittlesey, Wilma Wilson. East Stadium girls are conveniently close to events during football season. lOS Shaded Waltheim Hall, 1436 Laramie, wos private apartments to 1946. WcdtUe44n aU Life at Waltheim Hall is fun, even hilarious at times, according to one of the seventy-eight Kansas State co-eds living there. Remember those sleepy-eyed breakfasts, empty mail boxes at noon, the late bridge games and midnite snacks? Of course there were the nights when lights burned far into the night as the girls hit the books for that quiz next day. Then there were times when all thoughts of classes were pushed aside and the girls focused their attention on the men of their life. Especially on the weekends of the football games there was a great hum of activity. Organized in 1946, Waltheim Hall is now under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Twiss. Including members in YWCA, Mortar Board, UNESCO, and Purple Pepsters, the register at Waltheim Hall lists many campus per- sonalities. On the social calendar their spring formal took top honors. Serving as president the first semester was Lois Stuewe. Officers for the second semester were Dorcas Speer, president; Lucille Lenkner, vice president; Peggy Wil- son, secretary; Vivian Bebermeyer, treasurer; Dorothy Haslett, reporter; and Bernyce Thomas, historian. Waltheim Hall — Top roif. Mrs. Blanche Twiss, Alice Ann Bair, Mary Lou Bair. Barbara Barker. Parricia Barker. Mary Ann Barclay. Tuelflh row: Evelyn Beber- meyer Vivian Bebermeyer, Carol Besr, Jane Branan, Parricia Brose. Vesta Butler. Elevetilh row. Mary Frances Caron, Doris Carter. June Cline. Myrna Cork. Miriam Crawford, Donna Cronk. Tenth roii : Elizaberh David. Charlene Denison. Patricia Dufford. Margaret Joyce Eby, Marian Echelberger, June Fanshier. Ninth rou: Charlene Gant, Marilyn Glorzbach. Anita Grant. Dororhy Haslerr, Norma Heikes. Dorine Heitschmidt. Eighth row. Maxine Heller. Phyllis Hoskinson, Emma Jen- kins, Doris Keas, Karhlyn Kennedy, Kathryn Kerwitz. Sejenth rou: Beverly Kindler, Lorraine Lacey, Mariesther Lagasse, Lucille Lenkner, Maxine Leo, Bonnie McPherson. Sixth row. Frances Moate, Mary Jane Moore. Jean Muse. Betp. ' Ruth Murrell. Phyllis Patron. Nina Peck. Fifth roiv: Pauline Piersee, Mary Elizabeth Portei. Colleen Rader, Georgina Rankin, Jean Schuricht. Janet Scoresby. Fourth rou-. Marian Seaman. Barbara Servis. Virginia Sheppard. Joan Shinn. Dorothy Smith, Janice Smith. Third row. Dorcas Speer. Joanne Steeples, Gertrude Stork, Lois Sruewe. Paula Swiercinsky, Peggy Tangeman. Second rou: Bernyce Thomas, Virginia Torkelson. Mary Lynn Trommeter, Johanna Ulibarri, Dorothy Van Horn, Dorothy Vanskike. Bottom rou: Rosemary Wade, Betty Walters, Suzanne Wheeler, Peggy Wilson. Helen Winger, Rosemary Wright, June Zibell. 109 It is a great life, this getting up, sitting down, chatting, smoking, walking, and remembering names. Yes, for two weeks, early in September, life was truly rush, rush, rush as rushees smiled their way through while answering countless queries of And what are you going to major in? or Oh, you ' re from Wichita — you must know Susie Simmons! The pause that refreshes found rushees relaxing at a local drugstore {tap left). Rushees say goodbye to Tri Deltas i.tibore) after a gay party. Registration at Van Zile (left) precedes Rush Week activities. Kappa Sigs {lower left) tell prospective members about fraternity life. Lights down low provide atmosphere for an impressive function at the Alpha Xi house ( heloir) . HO Women ' s Senior Ponhellenic Council Tup rule: Virginu Bro s. Delia Delta Delta; Joan Conover. Alpha Xi Delta; Alleta Ecord. Kappa Delta: Dorothy Kissick. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Jean Le Val- ley. Alpha Delta Pi. Boitom rou : Barbara McCoid. Clovia; Barbara Mohri. Pi Beta Phi; Terrell Orr. Chi Omega; Nanette Soper, Presi- dent; Jo Anne W ' olgast, Alpha Chi Omega. PoftUeif 9PQ Aid Oi Stude4 Setj -Qaae H ifte tt The national organization which binds Kansas State sororities together is known as Panhellenic. Each of the eight national sororities sends a representative to its policy-making meetings. This Council plans sorority rush week and determines the rules and regulations which govern rush activities. Panhel Is Peacemaker Panhellenic promotes intersorority friendliness, and aids in keeping the feet of eight busy groups of young Greek women on the campus traveling in their ap- pointed paths. So far, Panhellenic has ably averted any Interfraternity Pledge Councif — Back row: Priscilla AWen. Lindy Bell, Bill Block, Vern Brooks, Bob Corrigan, Pat Crews. Jack Dunn. Deiphin Fowler, Irwin Frank, John Goddard Sec-itiJ ruu : fe edi h Hanna, Gene Harpster, Rtb rta Heyn, Keith Huff, Graham Hunt, George Johnson, Christine Knight, Shirley Lacy. Jim feuds between all young ladies concerned, whether they be contending for cups, beauty queens, class officers or just plain dates. IPC Gives Tag and Drag The Interfraternity Pledge Council, composed of dele- gates from each fraternity and sorority, coordinates all pledge activities and provides training in group cooper- ation. Biggest IPC job this year was the sponsorship of the Tag and Drag dance for all pledges. At this affair Jancy Hunter, Pi Beta Phi, and Dennis Kane, Theta Xi, were crowned Pledge Queen and King. Mather, Dean Morton. Fro ' il row: Dick Noble. Max Oltjen. Homer Pratt, Ruth Price. Bob Sambol, Armin Sainuelson, James Snelling, George Stanley, Bob Suchsland, Jane Todd. Ill Newest on Sorority Row is the Alpha Chi house at 615 N. Deloware. AlfLka GUi Oifi a Seventy-two chapters Founded 1885 at Depauw University Gamma Zeta Chapter established 1947 President: Irene Henningson The Alpha Chi ' s Have trouble keeping their spotlight shining on the path to the door . . . Had fun Shoveling Inn at their Christmas house party . . . Boast of their cheerleaders . . . Have members in Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, W.A.A., and Purple Pepsters . . . Know that they are perfectly safe living where they live — darn it . . . Never a dull Alpha Chi . . . Are always grooming queen candidates . . . MOTTO — Let ' s make room for two more in the vesti- bule . . . Alpha Chi Omega — lop roti: Mrs. Cleo Hardy. Janice Asplund. Janice Bayles. Janet Barper. Rosamary Barr. Eighth row: Clare Barnabas. Janis Barstow, Norma Basgall, Mary Batty. Billie Bowman. Seventh roiv: Jocelyn Butcher. Frances Cal- lahan. Joyce Fleet. Bonnie Frommer. Dolores Golladay. Sixth row. Elizabeth George Shirley Gibbs. Arkne Grosdidier, Patricia Hale, Diane Harrison. Fifth row. Norma Hartman. Irene Henningson, Marilyn Hertel, Marjorie Landau. Sue Lincoln. Fourth row: Mary Louise Macklin. Margaret MacGregor, Carol Meyers. Marilyn Mills, Lou Jean Moyer. Third row: Marj Niedens, La Rae Nelson. Car- olyn Paulsen, Ruth Price, Janet Richardson. Second row: Margie Rothberger, La Verna Schultz, Yvonne Swenson. Doris Wilkerson, Dee Williams. Front row: Shirley Wills. Margaret Wolf. Doris Wolgast, Jo Anne Wolgast, Norma Dee Wood I ! 112 AlfiUa jbelta Pi Seventy-three tliaplers Founded 1851 at Macon. Georjiia Al|)liu Eta tiliapler eslablisheil 1913 President: Marjurie Imler The A D Pi ' s: Are pleased with their number of campus officers . . . Boast of their Miss Manhattan and Royal Purple Atten- dant . . . Have members in Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Mu, Prix and Omicron Nu . . . Found angels and devils brushing shoulders at their Heaven and Hell party . . . Are disappointed because the trees around the side porch were cut down . . . Remember when the Sigma Nu ' s left their shade up . . . MOTTO — Enjoy yourself now — we heard they ' re pur- ting all freshmen in dorms. Alpho Delto Pi — Top row: Mrs. Ransom Stephens. Jo Ann Alexander. Lois Ander- son, Sheila Simmons Barnes. Alice Becker Mary Ann Biomich. Eleventh row. Mila Brown, Norene Buckles, Phyllis Burns, Donna Chance, Virginia Chance, Patricia Chew, Tenth row: Maurine Clawson. Elizabeth Conover, Marie Crouch. Dorothy Dannelley. Patsy Ruth Davies, Willa Davies Ragland. Ninth row: Rebecca Degenhardr, Nancy Dickens. Dorothy Drew McKinley. Barbara Ferron, Dana Foltz. Phyllis Greenawalt. Eighth row: Mary Ann Hackmaster, Ann Hahn, Frances Hahn. Lorraine Hal bower, Alice Hammeke. Ruth Hicks. Seventh row: Helen Howell. Marilynne Hughes, Patricia Hunsaker. Marjorie Imler. Patricia White Irwin, Joan Jacobs. Sixth row: Rena Johnson, Elizabeth Keller, Darlene Kerbs, Diana Kessinger, Shirley Lacy, Marilyn Larrick. Eifth row: Mary Jean Le Valley, Barbara Mallory. Eunice Miller, Marjorie Cowell, Deloris Montague. Doris Mon- iague. Eoiirth row: Gloria Nanninga. Ilavere Oldfield. Rosemary Phillips. Beverly Pocock. Joyce Pratt Detter. Jo Reed. Third row: Beverly Rubick Collier, Berry Russell, Sigrid Schjerven Donna Shannon, Mary Janet Smith. Shirley Smith. Second row: Bttry Starcher. Sally Sumpter. Marjorie Teas, Mary Jo Thayer, Marylyn Walton. Betty Warren. Bottom row: Joyce Wilbur, Janice Sue Wiley. Jody Yearwood The A D Pi ' s are conveniently located at 518 Sunset. 113 0£22 Alpita J(l elta Sr rnly-four rhaplers { ' ..nriileil IHO. ' t al l, iinl anl Ci.llri;! ' Mpha Kappa Cliaplcr .■Mal.lisli. ' il 1922 l ' rc i«l«-tit : I. Miliar (iliaii iHMi The Alpha Xi ' s: Are proud of their president of Mortar Board and members in Prix, Phi Alpha Mu, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Phi ... Shine their scholarship tray once a week . . . Turn Thespian every year around Y Orpheum time . . . Struck a Wildcat by winning a trophy for home- coming decorations . . . Became very Panhellenic the day the plumbing was out of order . . . Got winded inflating balloons for the house party decorations . . . Are thankful for their spacious porch every night at closing hours . . . MOTTO — Same as the Royal Canadian mounted (They always get their man ) . Alpha Xi Delta — Tu row: Mrs. A, W. Landstrom, Mary Jo Anderson, Barbara Babbitt, Marilyn Blankenship, Helen Boatright. Ehrefirh row: Dolores Bouska, Barbara Bowyer, Maxine Brown, Nathalie Brown, Ann Carpenter, Tenth row: Louise Changnon. Joan Conover, Connie Copeland, Dorothy Cosseil, Joyce Ann Davis. Ninth roiv: Carolyn Davis, Georganne Dee. Mary Ann Dickinson, Carolee Dodti, Lois Emel. Eighth row: Delphin fowler, Shirley Frazier, Virginia Furlong, Doris Granger, Joan Griffith. Seventh row: Patricia Hale. Phyllis Hadley, Rena Hartzler, Lorraine Hildebrand, Marjorie Howe. Sixth ran: Marilyn Jilka, Joanne Kastrup. Virginia Kornemann, Ellen Krug. Beverly LaScala. Fifth row: Beverly Lewis. Thelma Moore. Patricia Murphey. Patricia Myers, Ruth Neff. Fourth row: Harriettc Otwell, Lou Poorc, Jerald-ne Raitt. Mary Roach, Phyllis Riley. Third row: Martha Russell, Mariorie Schmedemann. Frances Scott, Joyce Shannon. Shirley Smoll. Saond roir: Geraldine Stoskopf. Martha Stover. Mary Ann Sykes, Suzanne Sykes. Charlene Ulsh. Bottom row: Diane Wahl, Theda Jo Whelan. Barbara Williamson, Norma Wurstcr. The Alpha Xi ' s modern house is at 601 N. Delowore. 114 The Chi O ' s command the intersection at Denison and Laramie. QUl Oiiiex One hiiinlml lour rliaplers FoundeJ 1895 at Fayetteville, Ark. Kappa Alpha Chapter established 1915 President: Terrell Orr The Chi O ' s: Boast of their Kappa Sig and Sig Ep Sweethearts . . . Have members in Purple Pepsters, Prix, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Alpha Mu . . . Changed their traditional Christmas formal to a success- ful Hay-Hop . . . Are afraid they have no chance for the Beta Loving Cup this year . . . Think it ' s dull to have the same color hair all your life , . . Promise to harvest the crop in the front lawn before Rush Week . . . Have the hills best program for changing pledges into sophisticates . . . Manage to date the houseboys anyway ... MOTTO — There ' s always room for ten or twenty more Chi Omega — Top row: Mrs. P. J. Groody, Mary Ayers. Jan Backus, Kathleen Barhani. Joan Beggs Chapin. Ninth rou ' . Jean Bell, Barbara Berger, Joyce Big- ham, Elizaberh Braddock, Mary Brewer. Eighth rou : Mary Ann Brown. Barabara Burns. Dorothy Busby, Alice Chandler, Patricia Crews. Seventh rou: Marguerite Fitch, Joanne Frudden. Ruth Gilek, Barbara Groody, Meredythe Hall. Sixth tow: Beverly Harrison, Mary Henson, Joan Jennings, Jane Johnson. Janet Johnson. Fifth rnw: Phyllis Johnson, Beverly Jones Betty King, Helen Lay, Sue Ann Long, Fourth row: Phoebe McClure, Marcia McCue, Mary McGowan, Marguerite Martin, Marilyn Martin. Third row: Jackie Manhews, Teresa Mees, Peggy Moore, Cynthia Morrish, Rosalee O ' Haver. Second row: Terrell Orr, La Von Palmer, Marjorie Raymond, Diane Robison, Mary Sidener. Bottom row: Jo Ellen Stark, Leigh Straight, Shirley Taff. Marcia Throckmorton, Constance Vi ' einbrenner. 115 Clovias Irve owoy from the mob at 303 N. 16th, Qlauii uia Two chapters Founded 1931 at Kansas State Alpha Chapter estaldisheil 1931 President: Edna Hartman The Clovias: Are proud of their 4-H membership cup . . . Boast of their blonde and beautiful Royal Purple Beauty Queen . . . Have members in Prix, UNESCO, Theta Sigma Phi, and 4-H Club . . . First requirement for their pledges is to become a Home Ec club officer . . . Seem more interested in education than in chocolates most of the time . . . Keep their pledges busy working on the yard because it needs it . . . MOTTO — A four-leaf clover ' s lucky, but knowing how to cook is surer. Clovio — Top row: Mrs. C. A. Halverson, Loretha Allen, Winifred Apperson. Virginia Armstrong. Eighth row: Vivian Armstrong. Ellen Banman, Lois Billing- ton, Mildred Bitts. Seierilh roiv: Betty Butler, Maridell Byler. Sarah Cook, Helen Cool. Sixth rou: Geraldine Cooper, Gloria Deahl. Marcclyn Deets. Elizabeth Elliot. Fi th row: Evelyn Erichsen, Janese Follis, Edna Hartman. Roberta Heyn. Fourth row: Doris Hopkins. Elaine Kelling, Ruth Kelling. Evelyn King. Third row: Jessie Kline. Joyce Lauer, Elizabeth Mayall, Barbara McCoid. Second rote: Lorice Miller. Mary Miller, Mona Jo Piper, Ann Schartz. Front row: Geraldine Smith. Jeanne Watren, Virginia Weatherbie, Mary Wood. 116 jbelia eUa elti a Mv Ninely-five t-haplers Founded 1888 at Boston University Thela Iota Chapter established 1915 President Isl semester: Edwina Frick The Tri Delts: Boast of their beautiful blonde Homecoming Queen . . . Have members in Mortar Board, Prix, Omicron Nu, Mu Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Delta Theta . . . Watch for their two twirlers between halves at the football games . . . Find a circular drive makes a parking problem . . . Substituted chocolates for lemons . . . Take the handshake at the door seriously . . . Danced beneath a crescent moon at their spring formal. Dream Garden . . . Dates can now obtain the inside scoop by listening over the new inter-comm. system . . . MOTTO — Santa Claus must have been a Beta. Delta Delta Delta — Top row. Mrs. Cecile Schafer, Jean Aotenen, Joan Argabright. Anne Bideau, Barbara Jean Blair, Virginia Bross. Tenth tou: Phyllis Brown. Mary Jo Bryant, Jacque Buehler. Barbara Dean Clark. Patricia Coad, Myril Ann Gulp. Ninth toil: Luann Culver, Marg ery Dunne. Priscilla Engle, Jolene Esau. Edwina Frick, Phyllis Foster. Eighth row: Barbira Garver, Esrher Green, Myra Ann Gulick. Jean Hagaos. June Hagen, Meredith Hanna. Setenth row: Jo Ann Han- sen. Patricia Harbes, Marion Hinds, Nora Lee Hodges, Corinne Holm, Lou Jean Hubbell. Sixth row. Jane Ibsen, ArviUa Johnson, Dora Lou Lamer, Janet Larsh. Patsy Laughlin, Cle Juan Leatherman. FiUh tow. Marilyn Markham, Nannette Martin, Nancy Matlack, Monita McNeil, Patricia Moll, Nancy Neibarger. Fourth row. Dorothy Paramore, Margaret Faramore, Patricia Pendleton, Sallie Peterson, Joanna Ree es, Donna Dee Reid. Third row: Margaret Reinhardt, Theltna Lee Reiswig, Shirley Sarver, Barbara Selders, Gretchen Shaidnagle, Joan Shivel. Second roiv: Lois Snyder, Virginia Taylor, Jerry Ann Tnbble, Marlys Wain, Molly Weathers. Belva Jane Weaver. Bottom row: Betty Williams, Eloise Wilson. The Tri Delt mansion is ot 1834 Laramie. pe fp 0( i ' )fA 117 }A14Kl elL a Sevenly-tliiee (-liiit ' li ' i Founded 1897 al Furmvillc. a. Sitiniii (iainina Chapter rstalilishcil 1 ' 2I) Presidenl : Nurinii . ' e an Dorii The Kappa Dclts: Spend their spare time growing grass seed . . . Don ' t know when its time to go home . . . Have members in A Cappella, K-State Players, Frog Club, YWCA and UNESCO . . . Boast of winning third place in homecoming decora- tions . . . Are making plans for a new house . . . Dress for dinner every night . . . Are very proud of their cheerleader and Homecoming Queen attendant . . . Make a hit with their Emerald Ball . . . Know their legacies will keep them strong . . . MOTTO — We stress quality rather than size . . . Koppa Delta — Toff row: Mrs. Myra Lyons. Madclyn Ableson, Priscilla Alden. June Boydsron. Kinth rou Jane Campbell, Betty Coady, Martha Copening. BiUie Jean Gromack. Eighth row: Alii;e Ann Dawson. Anne Dean. Pamela Decker, Alleta Ecurd. Seventh row: Norma Jean Evans, Virginia Fox, Betty Jean Haley, Carol Hurtig. Sfxtb row: Adan Kinsey, Carolyn Krings, Sharisla Krumrey, Kay Leisenring. Fillh roii: Barbara Lewis, Louise Lynn, Beverly McKain, Barbara Meals. Fourth row: Barbrara Miller, Jane O ' Rourke, Sue Quinn, Lyla Lea Rogers. Third tow: La Verne Robert, Annabel Samuelson. Geraldine Sanford, Barbara Schaback. Second rote: Barbara Smith, Letha Thompson, Gloria Turtle, Norma Lee Van Dorn. Bottom row: Mary Ellen Vavra, Joanne Weaver, Virginia Win- gett ,Jeanette Witham The Kappa Delta house is ot 1716 Fairchield lis The Kappa ' s colonial castle is at 517 N. Deloware. fCap pxi Kap pxi Qa4n4na Eighty-two chapters Founded 1870 at Monmouth, III. Gamma Alpha Cliapler estahlished 1916 President: Nanette Soper The Kappas: Hated to give up the scholarship award but were glad it went to their neighbors . . . Had quite a night when the news got out that the sun- deck windows didn ' t have locks . . . Tell rushees about their members in Prix, Theta Sigma Phi, Who ' s Who, and Alpha Delta Theta . . . Hope to keep the Interfrat Sing Cup indefinitely . . . Surprised the campus with the news that they, too, won first place in Y-Orpheum last year . . . Turn out en masse for all Players productions to watch their two perpetual leading ladies . . . MOTTO — Only one girl graduated in two years with- out a pin, diamond or Mrs. — and she had her chances. Kappa Kappa Gommo — Top row: Mrs. Eura Harding, Joan Ruth Atkinson, Betsy Baker. Jo Ann Barr, Jane Bentley. Tenth tow. Betty Ann Bergquist. Doris Bondank, Barbara Brass. Nadine Breed, Elizabech Broberg. Ninth tow. Norma Brust, Jo Burke. Sue Gather, Darlene Conrad. Patricia Coots. Eighth row. Helen Cortclyou, Sally Jo Denton, Jessie Lee Dodson, Beverly Eggen, Marilyn Evans. Seventh row. Jane Fenton, Nancy Frey Sellers. Mary Lou Gorman. Jane Halbower. Wann Harwood. Sixth row: Marilyn Hentzler, Shirley Hill, Lynda Jetmore. Frances Jewett. Mary Lou Johnson. Fijih rou: Shirley Jo Johnson, Mary Lou Knauer, Gwyn Kimbell. Dorothy Kissick, Elizabeth Mackintosh. Fourth row: Alice Jean Maior, Marjorie Marchbank, Ann Martin, Lu Ann Moore, Eleanor Morgan. Third row: Joanne Murray, Patricia Nelson. Marilyn Phillips. Sally Sanderson. Maxine Schmitt. Second row: Nanette Soper, Janice Stark. Ann Thackrey Beiry. Donna Tipton, Lou Tomlinson. Front row: Jane Todd, Beverly Tucker, Barbara Vest, Patricia Wann. Patty Sue VC ' arnick, Marjorie Wingate, ) a 119 The newly redecorated Pi Phi house is at 505 Denison. Pi Beta Pltl , .. • Ninety-three chapters Founded 1867 at Monmoulh, HI. Kansas Beta Chapter estahlished 1915 President: Ann MiMillen The Pi Phi ' s: Like to say they won first in last year ' s Y-Orpheum . . . Can barely remember back to when it was a Pi Phi tradition to win the scholarship cup . . . Have happy memories of their circus costume party in the fall . . . Have members in Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and Prix . . . Like to have chocolates on Sunday so the Betas will come serenade . . . Are proud of their first place trophy for homecoming decorations . . . Boast of their Stag and Drag pledge queen . . . MOTTO — If you can ' t find the one, use the trial and arrow method. Pi Beto Phi — Top raw. Mrs. R. W. Torry, Patricia Adams, Diane Alexander, Betty Aubcl, Constance Armitage. Shirley Barham. Ttnth row. Pat Boone. Carol Bates. Nancy Barnaid, Joanne Brooks. Cecile Cary, Jackie Christie. Nhitb row: Leta Christie, Ann Cleavinger, Jacque Compton, Carol Cole, Lydia DeMotte. Joan Kay Ehrsam. Erghfb row. Sue Ann Eller, Dorothy Elmore, Lois Gillan. Margaret Goetz. June Graff, Mary Jo Griffith. Seventh row: June Guthrie, Barbara Hamilton. Lillian Hansen, Ann Harkins, Norma Huddleston, Jancy Hunter. Sixib row: Joan Hurley, Patricia Johnson, Nancy Keel, Shirley King. Jan Kistler. Christine Knight. Fifth row: Charlotte Laing, Jo Ann Lewis, Clara Jane Lutz. Nancj ' McGrath, Ann McMillen. Catherine Ann Merrill. Fourth row: Barbara Meyer, Evelyn Meyer, Baibara Mohri. Norma Lou Myers, Mary Lou Neeley. Third row: Shirley Lou Nichols, Jo Ann Niemeyer, Dorothy O ' Donnell. Maryellen Phillips, Patricia Porter, Polly Pratt. Second row: Jean Ptacek. Patricia Pugh, Pat Roda, Marian Sears, Mary Lee Smith, Betsy Stienstra. Boilom row: Mary Ann Steinle. Athelia Sweet, Mary Lou Van Blarcum, Gwen Lee Weaver, Marillyn Weisbender, Betty Sue Wilson, Dorothy Wonder. 120 %GteA.iuile6. in 0O4n ad S nnxUlfnent Staifd. Jti(f U Through representation in the Interfraternity Coun- cil, campus chapters of national social fraternities strive to integrate their activities toward a common goal of cooperation among all Greek-letter houses and between the fraternities nationally. The achievement of this aim has materialized through such council functions as support and enforcement of college policy concerning fraternities, and initiation or support of all interfrater- nity activities such as competition in athletics. The coun- cil also tries to promote a brotherly spirit among all fraternity men, usually with success, through occasion- ally fraternity members demonstrate their good will by stealing other houses front doors. Four New Chapters Four new fraternities. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Lambda Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Chi added to the confusion and excitement of rush week at K-State this year. Interfraternity Council — Top row: Earl Beaver, Acacia; Irwin Frank, Alpha Epsilon Pi; E)ennis Goetsch, Alpha Gamma Rho; Bob Chapin, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Arc King, Alpha Tau Omega; Russ Prey, Beta Theta Pi: Ivan Schmede- man, Delta Sigma Phi. Second row: Funsten Barrett. Delta Tau Delta; Ed Spear, Farm House; Hartzell Whyte, Kappa Alpha Psi; Jim Lewis, Kappa Sigma; Gerry Perhaps the most unique of these groups is Phi Lambda Alpha, an organization for Latin-American students at Kansas State. Sigma Chi, whose local peti- tioning chapter was known as Chi Sigma, received a heart) ' welcome on the campus, where it has been awaited for something like twenty-five years. Alpha Epsilon P i is an entirely new group to the college, and Phi Kappa Tau has reactivated after a nine-year absence. Top Frat Membership This year fraternity membership is at a record peak. The four new chapters brought the total number of groups to twenty-three, with a combined membership of close to a thousand. Each fraternity is represented on the Interfraternity Council by one member. The president this year was Robert Heckler, Sigma Nu. Prof. V. D. Foltz, a mem- ber of the Fraternity and Sorority Advisory Committee, sponsors the council. Gutzman, Lambda Chi Alpha; .loe Benson, Phi Delta Theta; Irish Szatalowicz, Phi Kappa. Bottom ran : Oscar Torres, Phi Lambda Alpha; Don Thomas, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dill Morgan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dick Dethloff, Sigma Chi; Bob Heckler, Sigma Nu; George Nelson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Casey Edell, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kenny Nelson, Theta Xi. r . ts o f n o (TV }m -l- mmj Jf ? r aa (i£M 121 c: c - f ) ' misM B flVA .1 .P .P ■ ft ft O p ( r- ' While planning a new house, the Acacias live at 340 N, 16th. A cac4ja Thirty-one chapters Founded 1904 at Michigan University Kansas State Chapter established 1913 President: Richard Alexander The Acacia ' s: Are planning a new house in the immediate future . . . Boast of their Interfraternity Council president . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Delta Chi . . . Enjoy escorting sorority pledges to all sorority pledge dances . . . Keep the home fires burning . . . Won Y-Orpheum without saying a word — and were they surprised . . . Have trouble finding parking space for their many cars . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the Wareham, it ' s got a bigger balcony . . . Acacia — Top row: Mrs. Ella Lyles, Ralph Adams. Howard Akins. Richard Alex- ander. Rex Archer. Ninfh row: Gerald Auerback. Keith Bailey. Jerry Baker. Earl Beaver. Orion Beaver. Eighth row: Fred Borck. James Boucek. Harold Broderick. Irwin CoUinge. James Collins. Seienth row: Paul Curry. Philip Depuy. Keith Dockers. William Ellermeier. Richard Paris. Sixth row: Robert Grandie. John Hart. Robert Homier, Allen Honcyman, Gilbert Jeffrey. Fitib row: Dwain Loven- dahl. Kyle Moran Joseph Morgan. William Neal. Dallas Nelson. Pounh row: Williard Obley. Doyle Peaslee. Gale Roush, Wendell Simonton. Charles Smith. Third row: James Snelling. Clifford Spangler. Donald Stamback, John Stohr, George TenEyck. Seto ' id rou: Victor Thompson. Gayle. Vernon. Dan Ward. Everett Waudby. Donald Wempt. Fro ' il rou: Albert Wesley, David Wylie. 122 H AlfiUa Cp lLan Pi Fifl -fi e rliupler Foiimled 19rj at New York University Kappa Sifinia established 194 ' ) Prf !-i lent : Samuel Pine The A E Pi ' s: Feel much better now that they have a house . . . And the house feels more like home since traces of the U. S. Department of Agriculture were removed . . . Boast of the two smallest cars on the campus . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Cosmopolitan Club and YMCA . . . Became ghosts and goblins at their Halloween party . . . Ruined Delt ' s claim of being the only frat on Fre- mont . . . Wonder what they ' d do without Sam . . . Wish they were as close to the campus as they are to Aggieville . . . Believe they are the smallest organization on the cam- pus . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the park, because it ' s so close to home . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi — Job ruw- Mrs. Sarah Banen, Victor Bunzl. Irwin Frank. Sixth roti: Marvin Garber. Henry Glucksman. Arthur Greenfield. f ; row: David Greenfield. Harold Johnson. Martin Koslow. Fviirth rou: Richartl Kulick, Joel Maidanick, Harry Natow. Third row. Samuel Pine, Morion Rose. Lawrence Rosenstock. Secotid rou-. Marvin Schenk, Arnold Schenker, Albert Sthleifer. Bottom row: Edwin Schoenfield, Sidney Sternick. AEPi ' s hang out at 1204 Freemont, like to be serenaded. 123 ' O f ip if . o p. (f (f! O W ■ ' -f ' - f-f -1 f! -in P pi C? i T ' ' ID i AipJixi Qa n pta (lUo- riiirl) rhuplcrs FoiUKlril IMIlii Jt Ill.liuiKipnIis. Iiul. Alpha .eta Chapter estahlislied 1927 Presidnit : Jurk Savage TheAGR ' s: Boast of thcrir highest ranking cadet in Scabbard and Blade and Big Seven Champ in track . . . Decided to trade off their convertibles for more practical cars . . . Have members in Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who, and UNESCO. Never cease hearing about the Little American Royal from their chairman . . . Look forward to their Roulette party . . . Still hope that the Republican party will get in — sometime . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO livestock shows (they be- lieve in combining business with pleasure) Alpha Gomma Rho — Top roif. Mrs. Olive Kipfer, James Adams, W. A. Andrews, John Barnes, Don Brown. Eteietith roif. William Brown, Harry Brownlee, Edward Boyd, Harold Callahan, Richard Chase. Tenth row: Billy Collins, Robert Crackel, Joseph Curry, Philip Dade, Dyke Dietz. Ninth row: Peter Dorogokuptz, Ray Doyen, William Edwards, Dale Evans. Marvin fansher. Eighth roiv: Eugene Foltz. Harold Gentry, Alfred Gigstad, Dale Gigstad, Dennis Goetsch. Seventh row: John Good, Loren Goyen, Dean Haddocic, Richard Hanson, Bobbie Heit- schmidt. Sixth row: Richard Heise, Hazen Hess, Jack Hofman. Herbert Hoskins, Glenn Keast. Fifth row: Theodore Klaassen, George Kocher, Virgil Lair, Thomas Linville. Russell Lynn. Fourth rott: Vane Kimple, Donald McCallum, Lawrence McCarty, Billy Mitchelscn, Robert Mushtusli. Third rou: Gordon Nelson. Elmer Pelton, Eugene Rizek, Dan Russell. Armin Samuelson. SeLOtid row: James Sanford, Jack Savage. Kent Smith, Eugene Snell, Frank Solomon, Robert Sterling. Bottom row: Laurel Sundiiren. Brvan Tedder, Wallace Terrill, Dale Tracy, Warren Woertz, Richard Witter. AGR ' s reside in a big white house at 421 N. 16th. i 124 Overlooking the highway is the AKL house at 413 N. 17th. Ten chapters Founded 1914 at California University Iota Chapter established 1930 President: Dale Meyers The A K L ' s: Think it ' s great sport to white wash black cats . . . Boast the best used car lot in Fraternity Row . . . Have more actives than pledges on pledge sneaks . . . Patiently tried to grow beards for their Mardi Gras Party . . . Always seem to head towards Topeka . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Think some of their members have a priority to use the phone . . . Love to serenade at 6:00 in the morning . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— all school varsities (they ' re free) Alpha Kappa Lambda — Top row. Mrs. Ethel Lienhardt. Henry Adams, Warren Bailey. Don Batson. Robert Bauer. Eleventh rou: Norman Benminger. Maurice Bird. Karl Brack Bruce Buehler, John Carpenter. Tenth row: Bobie Chapin, Ralph Comiskey. Robert Corrigan, Wayne Costello. Harold Eaeleton. Ninth row: EIroy Eberwein. Norman Ernst, Leighton Fairbairn, Jack Feaster, Alan Fryer. Eighth row: James Hendicks, George Henrichs. Loyd Hodson, Richard Johnson. John Jones. Seventh row: John Kohn, Howard Kordes, Karl Kramer, Norman Krey, Wayne Lander. Sixth row: Stanley Lindrgren, John McBride, Gerald McCoy, Donald McCracken, Ralph McCurdy. Fifth row: John McFall, Joseph Maloney. Wayne Markel, Donald Meyers, Dale Meyers. Fourth row: Frank Moots. William Nelson, Carl Nuzman, Dale Olson, Donald Ploger. Third row: James Pretz, John Quam. Jerry Rothweiler, James Shields, George Smith, Second row: Robert Stark. Richard Steffen, Ivan Storer, Richard Tesche, Sykes Trieb, Page Twiss, Bo ttom row: Raymond Vadnais, Galen Wiggans, Kenneth Whitney, William Wilson, Robert Wissing, Carl Wren, O % f tf , .f - C) o r. p C Ci C . f . aD, CI- D (T . . - Wrs a n n 1 M J C 6 -J ' ' S 125 pi p .Q. O. ■© - f Q p. f ( p fft £5 r d. p o n ATO ' s address at 1730 Claflin Road, makes them gentlemen-farmers au u HC One huinlred Iwo ihaplers Founded 1865 at Rirhmimd. ir iini;! Oeha Thela Chapter established I ' 20 I ' resident : Alton WiUon The A T O ' s: Have nicknames for everyone in th e chapter . . . Are all honorable men . . . Have members in Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Guild, in- state Players, Wampus and Pi Epsilon Delta . . . Look wild and wooly after their Frontier Party . . . Hazed their initiates by having them do constructive work in the Union . . . Have livestock in a horsey fashion . . . Are making plans for a new house — they have been for the last ten years . . . Boast of . . . that ' s a good question . . . Believe in giving their pins away . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the Blue Lounge, they serve such good orange pop . . . Alpha Tau Omega — Top rnu-: Mrs. Fred Coulson. Dale Allen. Blair Adams. Dean Asher. William Asliei. Ninth row: George Bishop. Norman Blubaugh. Virgil Badine, Joseph Bycrs. Crawford Clark. Eighth row: King Cole, Paul Degenhardt, Richard D ibson. Donald Eyer. Henry Filson. Seventh row: Harold Gwin. Robert Hahn. Donald Hartcr. Ted Hess, James Jung. Sixth row: Bruce Karns, Paul Kelly. Arthur Kmg. Wendell Kite. Alphia Knapp. Fifth row: Donald KriEman, George Lange. Jean Lepage, Donald Lockstrom, Paul Marti. Fourth rcw: James Mather, I)onaId McCrady. Donald McKee. Vernon Minor. John Money. Third row: John Neeland, William Page. James Shriver. Kent Slyhoff. Ronald Stinson. SetonJ row: Donald Tucker. Thomas Updegrove. Rollin Vickery. James Waters. John Watson. Borrorri rote: Max Webstet, Richard Wedge. Alton Wilson, J. B. Wohlbetg. Elliott Zipprodt. 126 fieia Ueta Pi Ninety-six chapters Founded 1839 at Miami University Gamma Epsilon Chapter eslahlished in 1911 President: Dick Nichols The Betas: Have local auditions before pledging to insure winning Interfraternity Sing . . . Greedily seek more and more intramural champions . . . Have members in Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, X ' ' ho ' s Who, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Delta Chi . . . Delight in importing dates for their formal parties . . . Boast of their Student Council president and All Ameri- can basketball player, all in one man . . . Neglect dating because of pledge training and book learning . . . Keep close track on who enters their house . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Courtship and Marriage Series because it ' s educational . . . Beta Thcta Pi — Top row: Mrs. J. W. Whipnle. Willis Adams, William Amstein, Donald Bachman, William Baer?., William Banks. Tuclfth row: Robert Bartels. Robert Batt, Jack Bell, William Bond, Joseph Brady. William Brownlee. EUienth row: Allan Burt. John Busenbark, Don Buster, William Cannon. Glenn Channel. Clinton Chapin. Tenth row: Alan Cobb. Charles DeForest. W illiam Eidson. John Eimore, Wayne Finholt, Martin Frey. Ninth tow: Merwin Frey, Russell Frey, Charles Gatz, Earl Gatz. John Gatz, Willard Geiger. Eighth row: Howard Gil- lespie. Dan Giilman, Elton Green, Blair Hackney, Richard Hackney, Robert Hagen. Seventh rotf: Harry Halbower, Dale Harkins. Richard Harman, Lewis Hayes, Joe Henderson, James Fioover. Sixth rnic: Graham Hunt. Richard Knost- man, Norman Jones, Ronald Linscheid, Gene iovett, Harry McGrath. Fifth row. Baird Miller, Charles Miller, Glenn IVIunger. Michael Myers, Richard Nichols, Dean Nunn. Fourth rotf: Edward Fence, Fred Pierce. Charles Pollock, James Price, Burton Randle, John Riddell. Third roii ' : Steven Rogers, Mert Schwenson, Donald Setter, Richard Siryker, Donald Tarver, Richard Templeton. Second row: Kent Thompson, George Timmons, Dan Upson, Bill Walker, Trevor Watson. John Weigel. Bottom row: Paul Weigel. Frank Wilson, Howard Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Bill Winget, Richard Wright. John Oswold. Honored indeed is the female who enters the Beta ' s house at 500 Sunset. 1 r f- o o C ,c p f ( I? . - v - ■ P : - P C!i Q- fT:. O fT - f p. n r a. O- p o o o c i T .t. ;r 127 Q P i- ,- (• - y I Hh .i l o o o o cy (Ts. f as c r . 1 : c 2 eua Si na PUi Sixly-lwn cliapters I ' nnnileil 1899 at Cily College (if N.Y. Alpha Upsilon Cliapler establighed 1925 Reactivaled al Kansas Slate 1947 Presulenl; Kriitiflli 1,. Hai-riin The Delta Sig ' s: Actives always wake the pledges so they won ' t miss their pledge sneak . . . Turn the house into a ship each spring for their Sailors Ball . . . Have members in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Epsilon Pi . . . Boast of the Healthiest Boy in the Nation . . . Wish their house were a block closer to the Kappa Delt house . . . Make frequent trips to the Can . . . teen, that is . . . Live up to their reputation for knowing how to have a good time . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Wamego— Topeka ' s too far . . . Delta Sigma Phi — Top row: Mjs. F. Paul Smith, Charles Aver ill. Ross Bair. Charles Baird, Charles Ballard. Tenth rou : Dale Barkyoumb, William Bisbee, Bowen Brady, Richard Caffrey, Charles Carothers. Ninth row. Robert Finley, Robert Fobes, Andrew Grauer. Gerald Hartung, Kenneth Hartung. Eighth row: Phillip Hurd, Richard Inman. Frank Jessop. Robert Kissick, Fhilip Kottler. Seventh row: Rex Kruse, James Larkin. Robert Lawton, Donald Look, Ovid Mason. Sixth row: Howard McCune. Clair McGinnis, Robert Moore. Carl Mor- gan. Edward Murray. Fifth rati ' : Guy Eugene Olson, Donald Pepoon, Joe Pohl- man. Jack Ranck, Robert Redmond. Fourth row: Warren Rexroad. Ray Sampson, Ivan Schmedemann, Donald Shears, v ' ayne Shirk. Third rou: Donald Strong, Robert Suchsland, John Thatcher, Charles Tremain. Virden Turner. Second row: Vincent Van Pelt, Jack Wahle. Kenneth Walker, Francis Whisler, Francis Wel- ters. Bottom tow: Gordon Young, Russell Youmans. Delta Sigs live halfway up the hill at 1642 Fairchild. 128 Across from the park is the Delt house, at 1224 Fremont. Eighty thaplers Founded 1859 at Bethany College, W. Va. Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 Prisident: Willis Mack The Delta Taus: Keep their nei ghbors awake during homecoming with loud decorations . . . Boast of their football co-captain . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Eta Kappa Nu and Wampus Cats . . . Look forward to their barbecue in the spring , . . Always sail high with their Balloon Ball formal each year . . . Didn ' t realize they pledged so many steeple jacks . . . Are known as the Twelfth Street Athletic Club . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— foodless picnics, because it ' s more economical . . . Delta Tau Delta — Top row Afrs. Brickhouse Wilson, Dale Anderson. Stanley Aufdemberge. David Ayers, Funston Barrett. Robert Benignus. Eletetith row: Robert Bradley. William Brookover, Lynn Burris, Lawrence Chirwood. Ward Copening, Don Cossman. Tenth row. Horace Crow. Ray Drown, Donald Dunn. John Epperson, William Epperson, John Erwin, Dennis Evans. Nnith row. Henry Pager, Rcb°rt Fletcher. James Furlong, Jack Galbraich. William Garrett, Gforge Gerner. Eighth row. John Gibson, David Gillette. Roy Goodpasture, Carl Gries- habsr, Kenneth Grinman, eter Hampton. Seienih row. Ronald Hatfield, Jay Honeywell, Charles Hughes, Wendell Jacobs, Richard Johnson .Dean Kays. Sixfh row: David Keith, Charles Long, James Lowder, Russell Lowe, Jim Linger. Robert McGrath. Fiiih tow: Willis Mack, Dave Marshall. Tom Massey, Don Atat- lack. Dick Merriman, Jerry Moore. Fourth row: Kenneth Morrison, Richard Morse, Dean Morton, Robert Oberhelman, Walter Orloff, Robert Parker. Thtni row: Wendell Parks, Rolland Parr, Jay Rexroad, Sidney Rieb. John Scherer, Wilbur Schleifer. Second row: Kenneth Sellers. Roger Skinner, Marion Socolfsky. Robert Sireeter. Richard Taylor, Charles Thornborrow. Bottom row: Barry Trues- dell, Charles Vaughan, David X ' ard. a f Iff- p p r _ . o p fs fTs. n ,c ,j C - ' ( f . €% f (T . i . f s -. « ' « V ■ f i ' Js -w f|p  - ' JfiLtll 129 t .« p T) The Farm-House-in-lown is ot 1409 Fairchild. oy H cff aude Nine chaplers Founded 1905 at Missouri University Kansas Chapter established 1921 [ ' resilient: Kdward Specr The Farm House: Still haven ' t got a front lawn . . . but they keep on trying . . . Are still trying to hang on to the scholarship cup . . . Boast of their boy Hi Faubion . . . Turn Irish at their St. Pat ' s formal . . . Have members in Alpha Zeta, 4-H, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, and YMCA . . . Save money by using farm equipment for homecoming decorations . . . Constitute the majority at the Ag Barnwarmer Ball . . . Practically have a majority in the Who ' s Who list . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the country, nothing like fresh air . . . Form House — Top rou-: Mrs, E. L, Taylor, Byron Albsrs, George Armanlrout, B- nnie Bird. Ninth tow: Eugene Brinkman, Quentin Carnahan. Norman Collins. Harold Dalbom. Eighth ron-. XN ' iUiam Daly. Klax Deets, James Esslinger. Hiram Faubion. Seretilh rou . Charles Glenn. Jack Graham. Donald Hopkins, Merle- Howes. Sixlh roir: John Konecny. Edward McGinness. Miles McKee. John Means. Fifth row: Thomas Means. Max Oltjen. Frank Overley William Parker. Fourth roiv: Donald Plagge, Harold Ramsey. Charles Reese, John Schlcndcr. Third ro:c: Larry Seaman. Donald Shoup. William Smies. Edward Specr. Second row: Robert Speer. Robert Sroltenbere. Eugene Swenson. Richard Thuma. Bottom row: Harold Ward. Dale Watson. John Wilk. Roger Wilk, Gaylc Worf. •I 130 KapAxa AlpJixi P Seventy-eight chapters Foiiiitletl HU at Iiiihana riiiver. it Beta Psi Chapter .Mahlisheil W l Pret iilent: I,e lie Hillin;;sley The Kappa Alpha Psi ' s: Won all School Intramural Basketball Championship. Boast of their new house . . . Have members in SPC, Phi Lambda Upsilon, UNESCO, YMCA, and Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . Have a strong Guide Right Movement for high school boys . . . Thought that their annual Black and White Ball was a areat success . . . Combine business with pleasure in Rec Center . . . Have become one of the campus most respected frater- nities in their three years of existence . . . Beheve that hard work is rewarded by high grades . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the house for dinner, be- cause home cooked meals are much better . . . Kappo Alpha Psi — Top row: Mrs. Nellie Guest, R. B. Allen, J. R. Alexander. Leslie Billingsley. Sixth row. J. W. Dobbins. L. O. Goodloe, I. ]. Hutchinson. Clarence Jackson. Fifth row. Donald Jackson. Nathan Johnson, Wallace Kidd. Jimmie King. Fourth row: Vernon King. Frank Levells, U. G. Matthews. Fred Narcisse. Third row. Hubert Rowland. Charles Sampson. Arthur Saunders, Fred Smith. Second row: Viaor Talbot. Robert Turner, Maurice Wallingford. David Warren. Bottom row: Hartzell Whyte. Virgil Work, James Wrenn, 1010 Yuma is the address of the Kappa Alpha Psi ' s new house. j i ( f ft 131 . .1 ?? Cx O, fp ■ p. p, f . ( Q r ff O G p pxi Sia na ikJMiJt rt p r If f! r c Ml -D ' D- P- One litintlred seventeen ' hupters l ' ' miiiie l 1869 al Virt iniij Univei ' sily ;innmn (!lii riiapler esialpli hei! I ' M ' J President : KInier Fatzer The Kappa Sigs: Have the brightest rugs on the hill . . . Would like to live closer to the campus . . . Boast of their vocabulary which consists of Wretched and Just Right . . . Have members in Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Sigma Delta Chi and Steel Ring . , . Are thinking of having two Red Dog parties each year instead of one ... Specialize in convertibles . . . Complained bitterly all winter when Skyline closed . , . Rate 117 chapters, but think they have the epidemic pretty well under control . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Sunset Mmstrel show, free tickets issued to the cast . . . Kappa Sigma — Top row: Mrs. Milo Whipple, Gary Anderson, Roberc Andrews, Michael Banta. Pratt Barndollar, William Barnes. Eleventh row. Warren Bays, Wilhani Beck, Albert Berijer, Richard Brown, Benjamin Calvin, Rollin Case- ment. Tenth row: Charles Cloud, John Collins, Richard Coonrod, Raymond Costello, Thomas Ctisceil, John Crump. Ninth row: James Dickey, John Dunn. Elmer Fatzer, Kenneth Fatzer, Max Feaster, Bobby Fiser. Eighth row: Donald Fraizer, James Goodloe, Royce Haley. Maurice Hammeke, George Hampton. Bob Hertel. Seventh row: Eugene Hilton. Richard Holmes, Vincil Hunter, Jerome Jackson, Charles Knousc, William Kerby. Sixth row: Robert King. Francis Knap- penberger. James Lewis, Eugene Lyman, Lew Marshall, Hobart May. Fifth row: Donald McClintock, Dick McDonald, Ralph Moll, Dayton Molzen, Talton Pace. Russell Patten. Fo ' rth row: Hollis Pincock, Charles Ftacek. Harland Priddle. Robert Rates, Loren Riley, Gustavo Rosania. Third row: Richard Rothweiler, William Shenk, Ralph Schrieber, Michael Slartery, Howard Smethers. Cole Smith. Second row: Ray Steinbacher. Kenneth Steinkirchner, Charles Swensen. William Teate. Max Tooley. Ralph Vollbracht, Roy Walker. Bottom row: Matthew Wal- ters. Billy Watson, Vincent Wells. Donald Wenger, Billy Willis, Stephen Wise, Leon Zernickow. Kappa Sigs are proud of their newly redecorated house al 1221 Thurston 132 Lambda Chi ' s spent a night clearing off that lot — they have vision. One luiinlref! thirty chapters Founded 1909 at Boston College Gamma Xi established 192-1 Reactivated at Kansas State 1948 President: George Lawrence The Lambda Chi ' s: Can be observed wearing dark glasses and carrying tin cups on Saturdays — they still haven ' t given up the idea of a house . . . Boast of their house parties at Slims . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Upsilon and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Sail high with their Crescent Ball formal . . . Have so much energy they have to use it up on week- ends — active -vs.-pledge style, of course . . . Would rather have picnics than hour dances . . . Are sometimes called Lambie Pies . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Delmonicas, because it sounds so ritzy . . . Lambda Chi Alpha — Top row. Albert Angevine, Lebaron Barker. Paul Barrett, William Barrett, Delbert Berry. Eleventh row. Harold Bertschinger, Vern Brooks. Lawrence Burkhardt. Benjamin Camfbell. Bernard Carlson. Tetrb row. Lawrence Crow, Richard Crow, Richard DeFord, Dwight Denbo, Paul Eubanks. Ninth row: Arnold Eulert, John Flanders, James Fox, Louis George, Gerald Gcuzman. Eighth row. Rcberc Gutzman, Delmar Ham pi, Eldon Hampl. John Harper. Donald Hayes. Seventh row. Robert Hamphill. Dillon Higgason, Rolland Hilgendorf, Richard Hus, Harold Irick. Sixth row. Donald Kiper. Lewis Larson, George Lawrence. Roger Lawson, Marvin Lundquist. Fifth row. Marvin McCormick, Walter McKee, James Mills, Elliott Morse, Eugene Motter. Fourth row. Charles Newman, James Nutsch. Derald Raines, Ray Rose. Phil Sanders. Third row: Lawrence Scarbrough Warren Shaw, Ernest ShuII, Walter Swafford. Robert Sykes. Second row: Marion Thomas, Warren Trock. Leland Turner, John Walklet, Richard Wamhoff. Front row: John Watt, Richard Weidenbach, James Wharton, Clayton Wilcox, Louis Wilson. r r .r . |]7 |. ' ,T « -. l ,1 A :■ ■:J 1 f ] D. r ( p . p f ( . o 5 C ,o c - o rs e ,p K Ml 133 Very Kansas Modern is the Phi Delt house at 508 Sunset. Pki jbelta lie ta Otu luiinlii ' il len chaplers Founded 1818 at IMiumi Universily Kansas Gamma Chapter eslahlished 1921 President: James Neumann The Phi Delts: Began the year winning first in Homecoming decor- ations ... Boast of their many presidents . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Steel Ring, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and Who ' s Who . . . Had a fall Topeka party with Beta ' s and Sigma Chi ' s . . . Started to have a pajama party, but got cold feet . . . Plan to dethrone the Betas in interfraternity sing . . , Captured the Flush Bowl back from the Sig Alphs . . . Will graduate 28 men in May , . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the Museum in Fairchild, because it ' s closer than the Sunset 200 . . . Phi Detta Theta — Top row. Mrs. h. W. Cochrane. Robert Bacon. Peter Bacon, Rodney Breneman. Joseph Benson. Frank Bigham, Richard Bogue. Tenth row: Phil Brewster, Harold Broadie Robert Brown, Robert Bruce. Jack Bruner. Wal- lace Champeny. Roger Coad. Ninth row: L. D. Compton. William Condit. Clark Danner, Robert Elmer, Neil Erdwein. Marshall Faith, James Fassett. Eighth row. Robert Feathersione. Craig Fink, Raymond Fori. Richard Groff. James Grove, A. L. Hancock, Robert Hanlon. Seietith row. Gene Harpster, John Hill, Robert Hinrichs. Harold Holt, Harry House. Jack Howenstine, John Hudelson. Sixth row. Robert Hudelson. John Huff. Edwin Keif, Billie Keeler, William Keller, John Knoll. Marvin Kramer. Fifth row: Arthur Larkin. William Mahoney. Robert McCaustland. John McKeen. John Meyer, William Moore, Robert Moser. Fourth row: Lowell New. James Neumann, Jerrold Norris. George O ' Neal. Stephen Parsons, WendtU Pascoc, Robert P.crce. Third row: Richard Powers. Stewart Rankin. Paul Raymond, Robert Rea. James Reardon, John Roberts. Henri Ron- deau. Se:ond rou : James Sartorius. William Sheppard, Charles Smith, Charles Steincamp. Ray Steves. Rex Stone. Jack Swafford. Bottom row: Don Torkelson, Keith Tuggle. Dean Van Valkenburgh. Ray Walters, William Weaver, Mahlon Wheeler, Stuart Wilder, Chris Williams. D c n r ( . c p o c % kA 1 Ax i l ' . ' f fT o, o c f o .d pi ii ar D r o n ' ' r r (• ' l - W i 1 1 - ' ii W ' . ' - 5 O o ,A I ,c o A p. P - 134 Hi. PUl Kap p a Twenl -iiiiit ' chapters F.mn.U ' d 1889 at Brown University lola t;iiapler established 1921 l ' resi lent: Lewis Pressfrrove The Phi Kap ' s: Boast 100 per cent membership in Newman Club . . . Eat fish every Friday and like it . . . Have members in Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, and Alpha Mu. Spend after dinner hours in song practice . . . Always come to the rescue of the Irish . . . Go al lout for intramurals . . . Find the gas station next door comes in quite handy . . . Can make small talk by the hour . . . Believe wholeheartedly in the ancient tribal custom of hour dances . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the Sky-Vue, they ' re al- ways assured a seat . . . Phi Kapa — Top row: Mrs. W. T. Theisen. Lawrence Andra. Arthur Beat. Bill Beckmeyer, Jatnes Bhear. Eleienlh rati: Charles Bieberly. Donald Biggs. William Block, William Borst. Earl Burdick. Tenth ro-w: Philip Burns. Bernard Chaput. Francis Clark. James Dickenson. Alvin Desilet. Ninth row: Charles Frank, John Fritschen, Lee Fritschen. Gerald Gabel, Emil Cast. Eighth ran ' : Wilbur Gaughan, Charles Glotzbach, Robert Gottschalk, Bernard Grodidier, John Gruber. Seventh row: Richard Hilts. P.iul Irvine. Marne Karlin, Bill Kastens, Bernard Kastens. Sixth roti-: Fred Kipp, Raymond Kramer, Robert Litbert, Elvyn Liebl, Norman Luckeroth. Fifth row: Joseph MacRath. Daniel McCarthy. Kenneth Mahoney. Robert Melroy, George Muckenihaler. Fourth rou : Harold Niernberger, Lewis Pressgrove, Jerome Schnittker. John Schnittker, Paul Schinogle. Thirii row: Marcellus Schwartz, Paul Scully, Charles Shea, Arthur Strathman. Henry Specht. Seiond row: John Speicher, Afarion Szatalowicz, Leo Waller. Robert Watson, Iiugene Weninger, Bottom row: Leo Whitehair, Robert Yeager. Out on the highway are the Phi Kap ' s, who live at 1909 Anderson ( l ' -- ttj( ... ... % ' A ' r ♦ 1 ' f f . Mk r: 1= ' 4 f Cs lav « !, M 7k O k C f k ' i . k : ' ' Aii . a ,p Cs Mdi j f t 1 r Jj u iM i d MM 135 pki L a 424X a 7 au J . -r f ;- ' Sixty-four rliapters Founded 1906 at Miumi lliiiversity, OxfonI, Ohio Alpha Epsilon egtahlished 1925 President: Don Hart The Phi Kappa Tail ' s: Feel glad to be back at KSC . . . Are thinking about establishing a chapter house in Junction City . . . Cut down on expenses by smoking sample packages of Phillip Morris . . . Have members in Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA, AIEE, ASAE, ASCE and Wampus Cats . . . Boast of growing from six to thirty-six since last fall . . . Social events range from exchange dinners to hour dances . . . Are proud of their president, who will also head the YM next year . . . Will be cheering for Fred when football season rolls around ... TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the Dairy Queen, such big dips . . . Plii Koppa Tau — Toi) row: Wallace C. Brown, Vance Carson, Don Castle. Fijth row. Robert Fulmer, Ralph Germann, Don Hart. Fourth row. Charles Howe, Fred Koster, Howard Maddux, Third row. Jack Montgomery, Franlc Myer, Floyd Potter, SeLoud row. Alvin Rothfelder, James Shannon, Ronald Stepanek. Bottom row. Max Van Doren, Conrad Welch, Prexy Don Hart happily gets charter from PhiKT national officers. 136 This Latin-style hacienda is the dream of Phi Lambda Alpha. Plu JdaHiJxda Atfilta Founded at Kansas Slale in 1949 Presiden! : Yezid De La Cuesta ' s - 4 The Phi Lambda Alpha ' s: Feel that they could accomplish more if they could live together . . . Boast of their ability to speak English so well . . . Have members in Alpha Zeta and the Cosmopolitan Club . . . Always find time to meet with the Cervantes Club . . . Made a wonderful Latin impression when they had sorority representatives to dinner . . . Think they can study best in Rec Center . . . Find Latin American history a snap course . . . Parties are always the best . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the Student Union, for the pause that refreshes and a little fast espanol . . . Phi Lambda Alpha — Top row: Perry Airken, Manuel Burga, Yezid De La Cuesta . Fiith row: Raul De Loayza, Hans Guzman. Augusto Heut. Fourth row: Luis Ibarguen. Alberto Martinez, Virgilio Monsanto. Third row: Ignacio Narvarez. Ferdinand Perez. Guillerroo Rivero. Second row: Jose Santoro, Pedro Serrano. . 7-, Frederico Torres. Bottom tow. Heaor Torres. Oscar Torres, Fernando Valdivia. W % 137 Pi K As hang out their shingle at 331 N. 17th Pi Kap aa HlpUa Niiiely-five cliapters Founded 1868 at Virginia University Alpha Omega Chapters established 1913 President: John Wingfield The Pi K A ' s: Continue witli their traditional hamburger fry every Saturday night . . . Can ' t let a major play go by without a member in it . . . Have members in Pi Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, and K-Fraternity . . . Boast of their presidents of IPC, K-State Players, and Cadet Officers Club . . . Think they always pick the most beautiful girl for their dream girl. . . . Are know for their famous party, the Corn Jigger . . . Are always ready to furnish replacements for their grad- uating cheerleader . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Top of the World, strictly for the view . . . Pi Koppa Alpha— Top roiir. Mrs. Robert Murphy. Ken Barr. William Basham. Elmer Bates. Robert Bertrand. Ehienlh row: Harold Brandt, Kenneth Brandt. Richard Cederbcrg. Tony Ceranich. William Christian. Tenth ruw: Charles Cope, Robert Cravens. William Crawford. Harry Dawson, Robert Letter. Nitilh row: Ralph Felix, John Fra ier, William Gardiner, Garth Grissom. Robert Hagans. Eighth row: Doyle Hargadine, Don Hassebroek, Robert Hatcher, James Hendricks, Jack Hume. Seienth row: Jack liams, Kenneth liams. Bobby Jacobs, Eail Jarrell, Rudolph Jass. Sixth row: Robert Lind, Joe McClung, Robert McGauhey, Jack Miller. Richard Miller. Fifth row: Allan Nelson. Richard Noble, Ron Nordeen, Donald Palmer, Richard Patterson. Fourth row: Robert Paup, Dudley Pautz, Law- rence Qumlan. Leo Quinlan, Dick Richards. Third row: Robert Robbins, Thomas Salyer. Everett Sharp, Robert Snyder, Virgil Spiers. Second row: John Stewart, Richard Svaboda, William Thogmariin, Don Thomas, Neil Vaughn, Bottom row Lester Whearty. John Wingfield, Kenneth Winterscheidl. 1 f f . f 5 p p r , .( 138 Sla na HlfiUa OfLd ilan (liir liiiinlrtMl ninete n iliaplers Founded 1856 at Alabama University Kansaii Beta Chapter established 1913 President: Don Loe The Sig Alphs: Still have a two fold purpose for celebrating Founders ' Day . . . Boast of their Freshman and Sophomore Class presi- dents ... Serve the finest pancakes on the hill . . . Have members in Alpha Mu, Who ' s Who, Steel Ring, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi and Sigma Tau . . . Are making futile attempts for a decorating trophy . . . Parties range from the Bowery to Bell Ball . . . Have batchelors available . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— home movies, a good chance to catch up on some sleep . . . Sigma Alpha Epsiloii — lop tow: Mrs. Ida Claren, Tom Alexander. Bill Allen, Louis Allen, Bob Allingham. Neai Anderson. Bill Aubel, Twelfth row: Ernie Barrett, Joe Berry, Ted Breed, Robert Campbell, J. L. Chandler, James Chandler, W. Vi ' . Chandler. Eleiemh roii : J. D. Costello, R. E. Darling, Bruce Detter. Milton Eisenhower, L. A. Ellis, Howard Elmer, Mark Enns. Tenth rou: Tom Faulkner, Fat Fellows, Art Flannellv, Jack Flannelly, Tom Flanellv, Jack Poland. Ray Gebhart. Ninth row: E. F. Geist, Bruce Gilbert, R. W. Hall, Willis Hart, Stanley Hayes, Ed Head, Vm. Herrington. Eighth row: Lewis Hitch. Harry Hixon, D. N. Hoff, Frank Hooper. B. E. Hughes. W ' m. Hull, G. C. Humbert. Seventh row: Ken Hunt. Dan Huston, Harold Johnson, Eugene Kern, Gene Kubicki, Robert Larberg, Spencer Law. Srxth row: Richard Lindblom. Garry Lichty, Don Loe, Jack Logan, E. C. McGalliard, Robert McKay, Robert McKee. Fifth row: Jack Iatson. John Meyer. R. L. Mettle. Jack Merryman, Dwayne Moore, Bill Morgan, Paul Mullen. Fourth rou: Dick Nabours, Stuart Noyes. Danny Phillips, Bob Ramsey, Phil Ramsey. Bob Reed, Robert Rumble. Thtrd row: John Schovee. Bill Schovee, Jack Schrader. Joe Skinner, Donald Smith. Roger Soramers. Chas. Spence. Secona row: George Stanley, D. B. Stauffer, Austin Stedham, J. S. Sterns, B. T. Stevenson, Virgil Tucker, J. D. Vanier. Bottom row: Dave Ward, C. Weathers, Kenyon Vl ' hitney, Hervey Wright. Sig Alphs regretfully changed address to 1015 Denison, kept some house. w f_ •■.• ' ' f ( f r f- r ,j . p. ft ' fl r o D O o f O. t CZi ,o t c o ..c ' e ft a o- C r)- P- f - Q. ,D Q, f f f ' ? t ® ' ' ■ ' ' r r ct ' 139 Sl to. fUJ, eiu i ,0 C5 p 1! One liiiiulred nineteen chapters l ' ' iintleil Iii55 at Miami University Delia Upsilon estalilislied at Kansas Stale 1919 President: Morris Steuwe The Sigs: Have twenty arrangements of the Sweetheart Song . . . Boast of their new charter . . . Keep in close contact with the sororities by being house- boys . . . Faithfully follow the adventures of Broth er Steve Canyon . . . Have members in Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Alpha Theta and Alpha Nu . . . Are happy to change the Biad to the Triad . . . Had reversal day with the actives stealing the pledges ' dates . . . Took a week to recover from installation . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— the kitchen to help with the dishes . . . Sigma Chi — Top row. Mrs. Edna Boss, Ray Anderson, Walter Bell, William Barton, Robert Bigler. Ninth row: Burke Bronston, Bernard Budd. John Cain. Jr., Clinton Davis, Carl Dethloff. Eighth row: Ben Donovan, Theodore Farmer, Donald Gardner, Arnold Gibson. John Goddard. Setenlh rote: James Gough, Robert Gray, James Holman, Robert House, Byron Hunter. Sixth row: Dale King, Richard Lewis, James Lewis. Lewis Lyman, Robert McDonald. Fifth row: Wayne McElwee, Robert Neptune, Robert Northtop. Harmon Otsborn, Lloyd Orsborn. Fourth rotr: Metle Orsborn, Elvin Prather, Jack Robinson, Dale Schindler, Glenn Smith. Thirii tow: Gene Stambaugh, Randall Stevens, Richard Stowell. Paul Stfohm, Maurice Stuewe. Second row: Robett Taylor. Gordon Tempero, Harold Thompson. Lyle Wall. Robert Willmeth. Bottom rotij: Kenneth Wiight, Richard Wright. William Yemm. Richard Yemm. The Sigma Chis are established (at last) at 1414 Fairchild 140 Sigma Nu ' s white star gleams over the door at 513 Sunset. S4X 4fia J lu One liumlreil U r rhapters Founded 1869 at Va. Military Inst. Beta Kappa Chapter established 1913 President: Lloyd Krone The Sigma Nu ' s: Live in a fortress overlooking Sunset and the A D Pi ' s. Scare off marauders with their boxer mascot, Doran . . . Boast seven campus organization presidents this year . . . Proudly exhibit a West Virginia redhead as house- mother . . . Watch basketball games on television in their own front room . . . Have members in Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Who ' s Who, Steel Ring and Scabbard and Blade . . . Are famous for their White Rose Formal . . , Annually clip the foliage behind the Alpha Xi ' s sun- deck ... TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Keek ' s because of the stakes . . . Sigmo Nu — Top row: Mrs. E. B. Wells, Alvin Becker, Kenneth Babbit. Jack Beardsley, Raymond Binford, Paul Behrent. Eleventh rou-: Charles Briggs. William BurgTA ' in, Dennis Campbell. Raymond Conrad, Courtney Clark, John Couchman. Tenth row: David Dodderidge, Tom Day, Roland Doyle, George Emrich, John Fay, Charles Frank. Ninth row: Leland Franz, Forris Frick. Harry Funke, Gail Frank, Robert Gilchrist. Duane Gregg. Eighth row: Vaughn Gregg. Raymond Hanna. Murel Harmon. Robert Heckler Robert Hill. John Huenefeld. Seventh row: Leon Ruff, Jimmie Keena, Robert Kelce, Lloyd Krone, Ralph Krone, Dwight Kortman. Sixth row. Paul LaCroix, William Matthews. James McKitterick, Robert Neeley, William Norris. Russell 0 Hara. Eifth row: Richard Peck. Jack Pendleton. William Porter, James Perrill, James Quinlan, Robert Quinlan. Eourth row: Richard Ramsey, Paul Remmele. Rob.rc Roeers, Clarence Reitemeier, Stephen Sage, Clifford Schumacher. Third row: Edward Shaw, James Shelly, James Smetzer, David Smith, Richart Smith, Robert Smith. Second row: Eugene Smith, Richard Sigman, Herschel Tognascioli, Neil Vander Dussen. James Vestring, Alan Wilson. Bottom row: Bruce Wilson. Philip Woodward. J- r) O. t i ft P . r . O- ,0. P C D. fS- f PI ri. n r w miti ' :i ' 1 P ' . 141 f O fT) . . f« if r p, £i a a ,j r? e jp p ( n o ( 1 ' fy c i rs r 1 n C C C ,( O D Ci ( , f? p r? . ( f f . f . f Jfi I JTr ' f - ;- ' ' ' - ' ? ; ' . r - ' ' .-; ' The 29 steps isn ' t half of it when going to SPE at 221 N. Delaware. Sicf na Plu oj}Allo4 Ninety-seven chapters Founded 1901 at Richmond College Kansas Beta Chapter established 1918 President: Norman Held The Sig Eps: Raised their grade point average . . . Copped second in Homecoming decorations . . . Boast of winning second place in Interfraternity Sing. Have members in Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi and Steel Ring . . . Feel like they ' ve scaled Pikes Peak when they reach their front door . . . Always serenade by fire light after their Golden Heart Ball . . . Average a sneak a week . . . TAKE THEI RGIRLS TO— the Drive Inn, because of the speedy service . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon — Toft row: Mrs. Ruth Daughters. Jerry Amstutz, Gary Antenen, William Ash, Jack Badley, Thomas Barret. Elerenfh roiv. Leroy Bechtel, Lindberg Bell. Donald Bickle, Willard Boldenow, Rodney Boyles. Tenth row: William Bridgewater, Harrison Brookover, Robert Brookover. Don Burman, Donald Button. John Clark Nniih row: Robert Clark, Ward Clark, William Courtright. Donald Downing, Albert Ford, Jack Hamilton. Eighth row: William Harper, Robert Harrar, Norman Held, Howard HoUingsworth, Bill Johnson, Jack Jones. Sevetith row: John Jury, Bernell Ketbs, Gerald Knowles, Wayne Krchbiel, Allan Langton, Max League Sixth row Robert Lewis, Dana Lupton, David MacFarland. William Manion, Harold Means, Robert Medeot, Fifth row: Ralph Menasco, George Nelson, Robert Nevins, Ray Northcut. James Payne. Raymond Pcrrussel. Fourth row: Richard Perry, Philip Peterson. Raymond Prather, Rollin Frather, Donald Reinhatdt. Don Rickerson. Third row: John Russell, Jack Sampson. Richard Shiney. Paul Smith. Allen Snyder, Gary Stearns. Second row: Gene Taylor, David Vanhavebeke, Duane Vanhaverbeke, Jack Vernon, Hugli Voresse, Joseph Wagner. Bottom row: John Walters, Perry Wayman, William White, Walter Winter, Robert Yadon. 142 au Kap p a opAuoft Sixly-six chapters Founded 18 1 at Bloomingtoii. Illinois Alpha LaiDlula Chapter established in 1931 President: Theodore olsky The Tekes: Boast of their newly-decorated house, color scheme by Mrs. Harbaugh . . . Like to pledge politicians or athletes, or combinations of both where possible . . . Are still in control of their pet activity, SPC . . . Are proud of their Favorite Man on the Campus . . . Have more midnight bull-sessions in the kitchen than anyone . . . Point to members in Eta Kappa Nu, Wampus Cats, A Cappella, Junior AVMA, Collegiate Republicans . . . Shine at their Sweetheart Ball each spring . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— The Manhattan Club, where the atmosphere ' s nice for talking philosophy. Tau Koppa Epsilon — Top row. Airs. Robert Dahlberg, Wendell Adell. Karl Ander- son, Elliott Babcock. Cyril Baucke. Robert Bell. Ttnih rotf. Hardy Berry. Donald Bowman. Neil Briehl, Raymond Buller, Forrest Burkholder, Donald Cline. Ninth row: Roger Colby. Wilber Cole, Verne Converse, Kenneth Cowan, Arch Curtis, Melford DeWald. Eighth row. Casey Edell, Earl Elliott, Charles Eslinger, Robert Frye, Walter Gchlbach, Jack Gilbert. Setenth row. Howard Gill, Gerald Graham, James Hagan. Sidney Hamilton, William Hay, William Hurst. Sixth row. Arthur Hylton, Richard Imel. Don Jacobson. James Jordan, Dale Kinyoun, Robert Lawrence. PiUh row. John Lindberg, William Long, Raymond Luthi. Max Main. Theodore Maupin, Lynn Mintum. Fourth row. Harr ' McCandless, Richard Parker, George Peck, Robert Phillips, William Phillips, Donald Ream. Third row- Lorraine Rees, Albert Remsberg, Raymond Richardson. Bernard Roach, James Ruhaak, Robert Sambol. Setond row. William Saunder. Calvin Simonton. David Sloas, Francis Starns Donald Vohs. Paul Vohs. Bottom tow. Theodore Volsky, Roy Wilbur, Joe X urster. Charles VC ' yble, ' illiam Young. The Teke yard at 1606 Fairchild was torn up all winter. o . D. f 1 f!l- 1 . D 143 1 - O Ct t n r) O i: P D ' ■., ,iia  p r ( f Theto Xi house, which had its face lifted fhis year, is at 1614 Fairchild teia l Forty-lwo chapters Founded 1864 at Troy, New York Alpha loia Chapter established 1931 President : Dale Wiseman The Theta Xi ' s: Made room for more pledges by enlarging the house . . . Go picnic crazy every spring . . . Boast of their Pledge King ... Have trouble with their neighbors about parking space. Thrive on activities! Were kept busy by decorating for the Unicorn Ball . . . Gaily decorated the eves above the house with the president ' s unmentionables . . . Keep on signing them up . . . Have members in Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau and Phi Kappa Phi . . . TAKE THEIR GIRLS TO— Well, never mind . . . Theta Xi — Top row. Mrs. Jessie C. Conkey, Roy Alexis, Ben Blackburn, Robert Blair. Donald Brenner. Tenth row: Richard Brenner, Glenn Byrd, William Cady, Lyman Cavin, Joseph Chronistcr. Ninth roir: Leslie Demeritt, Robert Disney, Richard Emory, William Gilbert. Burton Gordon. Eighth row: Norman Hansen, Robert Hartig. Billy Heifner, Merle Hicks, David Jennings. Seventh row: Dale Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Kenneth Kern. Royce Larsen. David Livers. Sixth row. Joe Merrill. Eugene Morris. Harold Nelson, Kenneth Nelson. George Nielsen. Fifth row: Clyde Olson. Ernest Plegge, Homer Pratt. Ernest Randall. Earl Roberts. Fourth row: James Robinette, Claude Rohrbough, Arlyn Rowland, Herbert Schoonover. Lloyd Sidwell. Third row: Richard Sidwell, Raymond Stanton. Lewis Stratton, Charles Sundherg, Dale Schwindaman, Second roiv: Richard Urich, Harold Van Amberg. David Van Wormer, Francis Van Wormer. Robert Wick- ham. Bottom row: Loren Wiens. Gerald Wilhelm. Walter Willis, David Winter, Dale Wiseman, Robert Wulfkuhle. 144 . BOOK IV 145 a n. A CLUB FOR EVERYBODY HE original Campus of Tomorrow blueprint didn ' t say much about organizations. But organizations wouldn ' t be left out — as enrollment went up, so did organizations, both in number and in respective memberships. So now on the K-State campus there are some three hundred clubs — which makes, roughly, a club for every twenty-three students. And considering that some of these have membership up in the several hundreds, the conclusion is almost inescapable that the average Stater is a well-organized guy. What can three hundred clubs find to do? It doesn ' t seem to be a bit hard. When you consider that, no matter what cur- riculum you ' re in, there are, connected with it, probably ( 1 ) a general departmental organization, which meets to hear lec- turers, ( 2 ) a sub-club for you and others interested in a partic- ular phase of home economics or engineering or whatever, ( 3 ) a professional and honorary organization for members of your field, (4) at least two, and possibly four or five all-school or all-college honoraries for men or women, ( 5 ) any or all of several student- government organizations, and (6) as many outside-interest groups as you have time to belong to — consider this, and you begin to see how it works. There are a few supermen and women around the campus who manage all of the above list, and stay on the Dean ' s lists too. And there are many more who let the studies slip a little in order to have more time for meetings — and many more than that who ' d like to join more things but who just can ' t keep up the pace. And they tell us it ' ll be like this all our lives — so we ' d better get well-adjusted, but fast. Lejt — Ag Association members have an interest in the progress of this missing link beticeen East and JT est Waters Halls. This sketch is an architects visualization and may not be exact. Honoraries on every campus have undergone some far-reaching changes since a few William and Mary students, interested in intellectual pursuits, founded Phi Beta Kappa in 1776. Kansas State is no exception. Though her lionor organizations once served only as a means of recognizing the scholastically outstanding and providing them an opportunity to study further in the company of other high-class scholars, today their work is almost entirely extracurricular. If our honoraries were to vanish from the campus scene, not only would we be without one incentive to higher achievement, we should have to find new spon- sors for (to name a few honorary projects) the Homecoming Ball, the St. Pat ' s Prom, the Scholarship Dinner, and the Military Ball. MEMBERS SELECTED BY PHI KAPPA PHI IN THE FALL SEMESTER School of Agriculture Norman Richardson Collins Margaret C. Ricklefs Jones Robert Paul Seifert Walter Eugene Zurfluh John Thomas Nace Joan Louise Beggs Shirley Ruth King William Max Havel Robert Lewis Doyle Sidney Lee Reib Larsen Young Drake Mary Eileen DeWIttie John Carl hluenefeld Yvonne Mae Swenson Robert Mahard St. John Calvin Eugene Moeller Kenneth Leroy Hanson Richard Eugene Hanson James Glen Holman Lawrence Michial Weixelman John Calvin Crouse Verne Clifton Cutler Lewis Lyie Hayes Robert Mason Reed Alfred Grief, Jr. Russel Arnold Jones Harry Eugene Curry Arthur John Carlson Freda Leota Tubach Phyllis May Hadley William Galen Brown Paul Max Enders Karl HalvorOstlund Anthony Urkevich Owen Richard Fenemma School of Arfs and Sciences Sylvia Poland Benny L. Thompson James Melvin Humphreys Norma Lou Myers Majorie Anne Mitchell William Lee Fleming Duane Lowell Barney Eugene S. Edglngton School of Engineering and Architecture Joe Calvin Hassler Russel Leon Lowe Dana Lorraine Griffee Donald Everett Curtrlght Gerald Gard Auerbach Norman Neal Hansen Joseph Augusta Rogers Emory George Hickert John LeRoy McKeen John Harold Tenbrlnk Henry James Pixley Glenn Marshall Bergmann Carl Ray Cooley School of Home Economics Patricia Ruth White Ruth Genevieve Stelner Terrlll George Everett Murphy Kenneth Dale Carson Walter Dean McKee Robert Louis Briscoe Richard Dean Kelsey Frank A. Aschenbrenner Roger Edward Wllk Doris Lee Granger Arvilla Moore Johnson Brenton Howard Madison Gloria Ann Nannlnga Christian Carl Burkhardt Elizabeth H. Fennema Hubert Alan Pomeroy Richard Carl Meyer Donald Ray Barger William Howard Schultz Ralph Howard Eby Don Roger Sheets Kenneth Oliver Kauffman Floyd Joseph Dorsey Marvin Clyde Buck Billy Warren Wade Harold Beverly Bell Stanley Rolland Llndgren LeRoy Clyde Dubois Harriet Luclnda Lllllbrldge Langworthy School of Veterinary Medicine William Carl Gross Don Frederick Lee, Jr. Alley Hugh Duncan School of Graduate Study Archie LeRoy Good Cleveland Joseph Gerard Cora Belle Reams 148 Mortar Board ' s activities include the sale of mums at Homecoming and a schol- arship banquet. Intelligent senior women leaders, the owners of the prized little square pins are sponsored by Misses Emma Hyde, Margaret Raffington and Mary Ann Montgomery. Not to be outdone by their feminine counterpart, high-ranking senior men leaders unite in Blue Key, sponsored by Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower. They capably present the Homecoming Queen and plan the Homecoming Ball. Phi Kappa Phi (see left) initiated ninety-one high-ranking seniors and graduate students of good character in the fall semester. Initiations are held every semester. A spring banquet and a campus speaker are sponsored annually by the national organization. Dr. W. F. Pickett is local president. Mortar Board — Back row. Kath- leen Barham, Joan Beggs, Helen Cazier, Edwina Frick, Pres. Phyllis Hadley. Front row. Treas. ArviUa Johnson, Shirley King, Norma Lou Myers, Sec. Joanne Steeples, Vice Pres. Dorothy Stover. Blue Key — Back row. Richard Chase, Corr. Sec. Norman Collins, Harold Peffly, Pres. Robert Reed, Kenneth Sellers, Robert Thorn, Harold Dalbom, James Fassett, Vice Pres. Alfred Greif, Richard Har- Robert Weatherbie. man, Richard Lindblom. Front row. Treas. Michael Meyers, Rec. Sec. f a 149 Students selected for Who ' s Who recognition will have their pictures, along with a short biography ot their achievements, in the annual book, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Each campus organization was asked to nominate at least two candidates on the basis of scholarship (1.5 grade point minimum), extracurricular activities, charac- ter, leadership in college activities, and passibility of future usefulness. For each candidate, rating sheets were sent to five people — two students and three older per- sons — familiar with the student ' s qualifications. Of 133 highly recommended as- pirants, 28 were elected and 14 received honorable mention by a faculty-student committee composed of Charles Glotzbaach, Counseling Bureau; Richard Maloney, Registrar; Deloris Montague and Harvey Arand, students. This year the various schools were represented as follows: Agriculture, seven; Arts and Sciences, ten; Engineering, eight; Home Economics, one; and Veterinary Medi- cine, two. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges — Top roic: Ann Tliackrey Berry, Joan Beggs Chapin, Richard Chase, Norman Collins, Harold Dalbom, Jim Dixson, Neil Erdwien. Third row: Jaxnes Fassett, Howard Furumoto, Richard Harman, James Hol- man, Arvilla Johnson, Micheal Myers, Calvin Moeller. Second row. Norma Lou Myers, Harold Peffly, Harold Ramsey, Robert Reed, Donald Robinson, Oliver Russ, Stephen Sage. Bottom row: John Schnittker, Kenneth Sellers, Shirley King Sikes, Dorothy Stover, Robert Weatherbie, Roger Wilk, Howard Wood. i ir Ih ir . = -4 I J 1 imih ' -- ISO Prix — Back row: Jane Colby, Mary Lou Edwards. Pres. Mere- dythe Hall, Ann Thackrey Berry, Sec.-Treas. Barbara Cotton. Sec- ond roii: Betty Fritzler, Lor- raine Halbower, Ann McMillen, Catherine Merrill, Margery Dunne, Betty Omer. Front row: Connie Armitage, Cynthia Mor- rish, Vice-Pres. Joan Newcomer, Katherine Wingert, Harriette Otwell. Phi Alpha Mu — Back rem : Wilma Porterfield, Jane Colby, Gloria Nanninga, Florence Dickson, Frances Jewett, Betty Omer, Barbara Conon. Third row: Censor Betty Sue Wilson, Diann Davis, Margaret WuUschleger, Wilma Paschal, Marjorie Mit- chell, Ann McMillen, Mary De- Wittie, Ruth Johnston. Second row: Louise Changnon, Betty George, Jacquelyn Kissick, Lor- raine Halbower, Jane Fenton, Pres. Doris Granger, Virginia Christopher, Joan Beggs. Front row: Jean Bell, Arvilla John- son, Frances Callahan, Edwina Frick, Patricia Chew, Norma Lou Myers, Corinne Holm, Di- ana Haney. 11 Prix members who are outstanding junior women helped with Freshmen Orientation and held functions with foreign students. Golda Crawford is sponsor. Phi Alpha Mu, for above average junior and senior women in Arts and Sciences, gave a spring tea and made a scholarship award. Sponsor again is Golda Crawford. Mu Phi Epsilon gave a musicale and buffet dinner for their national president. Clarice Painter sponsors the girls, who must be musicians. 94 Men.lt Qnoupl Mu Phi Epsilon — Back row: Mary Henson, Joan Mosier, Joanne Frudden. Second row: Patricia Hale, Vice Pres. Jane Colby. Front row: Pres. Corinne Holm, Treas. Joyce Davis, Sec. Patricia Moll. 151 Sigma Tau — Back row: A. Grief R, Lowe. W. Leib, G. Rogers. N. Hansen. Treas. H. Wood. A, Coble. T. C lark, C. Peierson. Third row: R. Hanna, J. Holman, K. McLain. D. Curtright. L. Koontz, J. Roth. J. Welch, W. Barrett, J. Carroll, Pres. K. Sellers. L. Hayes. Second row: E. Morse, R. Gray, D. Dugan, H. Pomeroy, D. Kays. J. Bower- man, R. Grandle. R. Voder. J. McKeen. M. Stuewe. R. Sidwell. Front row: K. Johnston, R. Reed. Sec. R. Weatherbie. W. Melgren. J. Huff. Vice Pres. R. Jones, R. lawton. E. Burdick, B. Baker. J. Warkins, V. Bluhm. Sigma Tau — Back row: R. Wade, E. Moore, M. PoUitt, B. Clark. R. C arlson. A. Roesener. M. Karlin. V. HilUtrom, C. Ferguson, S. Wood, Third row: M. Oldweiler, R. Hecht, R. Alexander. H. Faul- (oner, R. Schultz. E. Griffith, K. Hanson, D. Wilson, K. Harkness, W. Liggett. Second row: J. Fassett, F. Pierce, T. Roach, R. McMurray, G. Bergman, R. Thompson, R. Hanson. C. Moeller, S. Lindgren, D. Barger. From row: H. Gary, E. Diggle. R. Thorn, F. Dorsey, E, Hicken. E. Tolin, R. McWilson. P. Jones, W. Lander, P. Swan. Vu0te aud Pn.oj,ecii iHfiilii Znxiia enJi Q umasA Sigma Tau members demonstrate their engineering ability by transforming Nichols Gym, via a false ceiling and appropriate St. Pat ' s and engineers ' motifs, into a fancy ballroom for the annual St. Pat ' s Prom. For other clear-cut evidence of their capability, look at KS Hill, which is maintained by Sigma Tau. Sigma Tau in 38+h Year Under the sponsorship of Prof. Leon V. White, the organization gives recognition to upperclass engineering students if they make excellent grades, show sufficient talent in the engineering field, and participate well in group activities. Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau was established on our campus in 1912. Sponsor Annual Alloy Steel Ring is a busy organization which loves to sponsor things. Its members work on Open House and stimulate rivalry by providing a trophy to be awarded to the department displaying the best exhibits. Their dramatic ability is shown at the annual Engineers ' Alloy. The publication of the Intake and Exhaust is another exclusive activity. Prof. L. M. Jorgenson and Prof. R. M. Morse stand behind the organization. Steel Ring has members of high engineering interest and leadership ability, who Keep the Steel Ring free of rust. Honor Double E ' s The young, growing organization of Eta Kappa Nu has 68 members, or 1 3 more than last year. Beta Kappa chapter was chartered here in 1939 to recognize scholar- ship and fellowship among upperclass electrical engi- neers who have character, personality, and who engage in college activities. Under the faculty eye of Prof. R. M. Kerchner, these students promote projects such as a scholarship award to the most outstanding Steel Ring — Back row: Treas. J. McClintock, K. Sellers. W. Bar- rett, A, Greif, H. Wood, J. Hol- man, D, Sheets. Third row: L. M. Jorgenson, M. Stuewe, D. Turn- bull, O. Olden, D. Gregg, J. Roth, G. Tempero, Pres. P. Behrent. Second row: J. McKeen, R. Batt, F. Pierce. J. Warkins, R, Sayler, D. Barham, P. Remmele, R. Nas- lund. Front row: R. Hanson, Sec. H. Stanton, R. Thorn, R, Larsen. R, Jones. C. Moeller, V, Stall- baumer, R. Reed. 152 An exhibit in Open House is one of the projects the double E ' s present for pubhc comment. More ex- clusive activities are picnics and parties for members and their guests. Mixed Sliderules and Sinkers Pi Tau Sigma members take an active part in the mechanical engineers ' display at Open House. Members decided that food and concentration make a good pair, so they served coffee and cookies at meetings of a class in sliderulc operation, which they conducted in October. Members work to develop attributes of leadership, citizenship, and fellowship. Requirements for mem- bership are based on scholarship, socialibility and prac- ticality. Prof. B. B. Brainard, a charter member, is the faculty sponsor. Kansas State Rho, chartered in 1939, is the eigh- teenth of the fifty-one chapters of the national frater- nity. Eto Kappa Nu — B.ick row: Ray- mund Hanna, Merle Marchbanks. Donald Curt right. James Lareau, James Holman, William Harper. Lewis Hayes, Max Main, Third row: Arlie Roesener, Ralph Eby, Marion Sack, Richard Hechi. Wil- fred HiUstrom, Billy Wade. Ben Ruberson, Rex Kruse, Delmar Payne. Secomi row: Lawrence Weixelman, Paul Swan, Rec. Set. Robert Reed, Vernon Bluhm, Wil- liam Schovee, Henry Pixley. Jack Roth, George Owen. Front row: Corr. Sec. Paul Jones, Earl Bur- dick, John Huff. Roger McWilson, Emory Hickert. Ernest Tolin, Ralph Naslund. Richard Stewart. Paul Hanson. Efo Kappa Nu — Back row: Robert St. John. D wight Kortman, Pres. Gordon Temptro. Treas. Theodore Clark, Donald Robinson. William Leib. Calvin White, Richard Meyer. Third row: Arthur Keene, Hubert Pomeroy, Robert Ledbetter, Robert Hemphill. Don Anderson, Harold Bertschinger, Jack Swafford. Stiond row: Stanley Lindgren, Glenn Ber- mann. Robert Schultz, Earl Price. Joe Pohlman, William Liggett. Front row: Ray Thompson, John Coordsen, Vice Pres. Frank Diggle. Anthony DiStio. Robert Lawton. Harold Boots. Robert Kountz. Pi Tau Sigma — Back roiv: Gale Rousli. Ralph Reber, Harvey Mar- tin, Kenneth Brooks. Louis Robert- son. Dale Brees. Third roiv: Rich- ard McCarthy. Jean Butrell. John Tenbrink, Richard Crow, Clayton Ferguson. John Welch. Ray Rich ardson. Second row: Jonathan Flem- ing, Max Smith, Boyd Brainard. William Verbsck, Bert Bee hly, Dale Wilson. James Chestek. Front row: Eldon Shannon. Norman Ernst, Joseph Fehrenbach. William Schultz, James Watkins. Stewart Wagner, Richard Crupper. H. W. DeWittie. Pi Tou Sigmo — Back row: Carroll Amds, Forrest Slief, George Rogers, Russell Lowe. Sec. Norman Mur- ray, Dale Olson. Howard Sharp. Dana Griffte. Joseph McCarthy. Russell Brown Delmar Hampl. Raymond Sander. Second row: Eugene Smith, Vice Pres. James Burgess, Harold Bell, Keith Thayer. Charles Moss. Richard Siowell. Richard Vincent. Front row: Mar- vin Fink, Leiand Franz, Harry Curry, Gene Ericson. Cleve Claxton, Pres. Calvin Moeller, Treas. John Sandmeyer. Richard Palmer. n © i... ijHI 153 Sigma Gamma Epsilon — Back row. Norman Hic ltr, Kenneth Parish. Prcs. Willis Wjtt-rman. Ralph Woodward. William Rjeniets. Treas. Joseph Chelikowsky, Carl C_rumpion, Louie Chrisman, Wil- liam Badgley. Thtrd roiv: John Scherer, Marvin Ratts. Gordon Herr, Sec, Robert McCormack. Denzil Bergman. Claude Shenkel. Henry Beck. Keen Umbehr, Paul Nelson. James Fay. Second row: Frank Byrne, Arthur Sperry. Hist. Larsen Drake, Kenneth Fulkerson, Alvin West. William Cuihbertson. Dean Darland, Kenneth Nelson. Vorin Welch. Frofti row, John Wells. William Clark, Harold Metz, Carlyle Nightingale, Charles Walters. Ralph Skoog, Laurence Gnagy, Donald Ray, William Gritt- roan, Harold Mathy. cM ' O-aC ' icun je ' i fiaclz n cffUe-nt GainAxud. P ixUecti Three-year-old Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary for geology students, works for scholastic, scientific and social advancement. With their sponsors, Professors Arthur B. Sperry and Charles P. Walters, the busy group maintains a bibliography of geology in Kansas and geology displays in Fairchild Hall. They publish an annual newsletter to graduates, promote an annual field trip with K.U., sponsor the Williston Geology Club and a spring field trip to geological points of in- terest in Kansas for geology majors. Med Techs Convene If you ' re a bright young woman, take medical tech- nology, and are a good student, you may be eligible for membership in Alpha Delta Theta. Prof. C. A. Dorf and Prof. J. O. Harris sponsor the group. Five members and Prof. Dorf attended the national convention at Madison, Wisconsin last fall. Pledges plan an annual Christmas party, and graduating seniors are honored with a spring picnic. Alpha Mu honored freshmen with a smoker for all milling students, and every year the industrious group mills flour which is given to needy families at Christ- mas. Members must be of high scholastic standing, receive the unanimous vote of the chapter ,and be a leader in the milling field. Faculty advisor is Prof. R. O. Pence. Home Ecs Do Tutoring Omicron Nu quietly carries on its purpose of pro- moting scholarship, leadership, research, and home eco- nomics. These feminine whizzes come from the upper 10 and 20 per cent of the junior and senior classes. They give teas for freshmen and transfer students, make a $10 award to the freshman in home ec with the high- est average, and maintain a tutoring service for all students. Assoc. Prof. Nina Browning is the faculty advisor. Alpha Delta Theta — Back row: Di- ana Kessinger. Lesta Easter, Barbara Meili, Lois Jones, Connie DuBois, Doris Kendall, Muriel Frey, Joan Smith. Dorothy Edwards. Third row. Joan Conover, Jane O ' Rourke. Norma Galbreath. Doris Meyer, Nadine Breed. Treas. Jane Fenton, Barbara Peverley. Harriet Hill. Jo Anne Hart. Second row: Joanne Franz, Helen Grunker. Betty Wil- son, Marjorie Gates. Alicia Rankin. Dee Williams, Rec. Sec. Mary Mar- tha Downey, Lynn Niles. Jo Steep- les. Front row: Margery Dunne, Donna Berry, Lois Brown, C. A. Dorf, Joanne Adee, Pres, Norma Lou Myers. Betty Haley, Joan snivel. Alpha Mu — Back row: John Cain. Gerald Miller, Blair Hackney, James Mills, Edward Whiteside. Edward Galle, Sec.-Treas. Dean Nunn, Max Milner. Third row: Kenneth Wheatcroft. Corr. Sec. John Konecny. William Aubel, Harris Clark. Julius Morgenson, Vice Pres- Richard Templeton, Derald Raines. Second row: John Meyer. John Johnson, Howard Johnson. Royce Pence. Verlin Deut- scher, Pres. Wallace Champeny. George Lawrence. Warren Suther- land. Front row: Byron Miller, Bruce Detter. Don Buster, Max Gould. E. P. Farrell, Walter Coch- ren, Charles Thomson, Gene Swen- son, John Womack. 154 Omicron Nu — Bjik row: Dorothy Stover. Freda Tubach, Barbara Car- ver. Harriet Langworthy. Second row: Nina Browning. Patricia Irwin. Trcas. Phyllis Hadley. Sec, Norma Torkelson. Vice Pres. Paul- ine Rickabaugh. From row: C ioiyn Bishop. Marian Sedlacek. Pres. Claribel Lindholm, Kathleen Bar- ham. Thcto Sigmo Phi — Back rou: Nancy Mt-Grath. Shirley Nichols. Pres. Evelyn Bergmann, Jeanne Warren. Second rou: Helen Hostetter. Cath- erine Merrill, Ann Berry. Lorraine Halbower, Betty Omer. From row: Mary Ann Montgomery. Frances Callahan, Barbara Bowyer. Joan Newcomer. Sec.-Treas. Patricia Chew. Vice Pres. Mary Griffin. In pursuit of better joarnalism and higher achieve- ment are the members of Theta Sigma Phi, honor group for upperclass or graduate women in journalism. High-ranking leaders, they assisted with Editor ' s Day, sold senior announcements, recognized community lead ers with the Matrix Table Dinner, and entertained professional speakers in their field. Sponsors of the lucky 13 were Profs. Helen Hostetter and Mary Ann Montgomery. Publish Fools ' -Day Paper Sigma Delta Chi, composed of capable men who are planning careers in journalism, served luncheon in Kedzie Hall to visiting newsmen and women on Editor ' s Day. Members were prominent in working on the Kan- sas Day edition of the Topeka Daily Capital; they spon- sored the April Fool edition of The Collegian, and catered at the Royal Purple beauty ball. Prof. C. J. Med- lin is their sponsor. Le+termen Are Ushers K-Fraternity, sponsored by Fritz Knorr, recognizes good physical development and sportsmanship. By earning a varsity letter, an athlete becomes eligible for membership. At the request of K-Fraternity, freshmen purchase their purple-and-white beanies. The muscle men handled the March of Dimes collection and ush- ered at various games. Sigma Delta Chi — Back row: R. Rudbeck. M. Briggs. Sec. R. Chis- holm. O. Maskil. D. Hatesohl, R. Lashbrook. J. Vycital. Third row: L. Hancock. C. J. Medlin, R. Par- sons, B. O ' Neal. E. Macy. W. Hess, L. Brandner, L. Keck. Second row: R. King. D. Wilson. D. Alexander. K. Duckers. M. Eisen- hower, Treas. H. Sparks, M. Hos- tetter, M. Hammer. Front row: Pres. N. Erdwien. F. Parris, V. Nicholson. Vice Pres. E. Neiberger. B. Ellis. D. Wiseman, D. Tarver. R. Alden. K-Fraternity — Back row: D. Nunn. Sec.-Treas. M. Myers, R. Moss, W. Bond, R, Chase, R. Nichols, W. Brown. K. Brown. Third row: H. Gill. J. Stehley, D. Stehley, D. Carr, R. Estes. A. Bogina, H. Hoskins. Second row: Ray Romero. D. Holder, B. Johnson, G. Smith, V. Converse. Pres. R. Bogue, R. Powers. From row: T. Smith, E. Head, Vice Pres. E. Barrett, R. Palmer, W. Clark. W. Gehlbach. cMcuiJO talent In l4Jlde Va etif. a 9nten.e6i leid . Big activities of Phi Epsilon Kappa included their Founder ' s Day dinner in April, and a mixer for men and women majoring in physical education. The frater- nity sponsored prominent speakers from their profes- sional field, and sold purple-and-white cowbells at foot- ball games. These phys ed majors of high scholarship, character and personality help promote better activities on the campus for major sports. Prof. Louis P. Wash- burn is rheir sponsor. Take Miser on Road National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fra- ternity, promoted the road tour of the comedy, The Miser. Striving to raise the standards of the theater and creative arts, the organization gave four awards for acting and two for stagework at its spring Oscar ban- quet. Members, who are upperclassmen, must have acquired 20 points in thespian activities and have the O.K. of the National Council and local group. Phi Epsilon Kappa — Back row: Marcellus Schwartz, Jay Mc- Gaughey, Marion Thomas. Allan Langton. Bobby Jacobs. Second row. Don Thomas, Richard Moss- man, L. P. Washburn. Clarence Thomas. Robert Bremner. Front rote: Edwin Robinson, Thomas Smith, Ernie Barrett, Pres. Earl Elliott, Calvin Winter. National Collegiate Players — Buik row: Thomas Trenkle, Sec. Leona Muckenthaler. Gordon Hess, How- ard Sparks, Sue Quinn, Shirley Smith, Mary Henson. Seco ui roir: Orville Hunt. Don Hermes, Garth Grissom, Robert Hahn, Catherine Merrill. Sally Sanderson. Front roiv: Pres. Ross Miller. Vice-Pres. Margaret MacGregor, Joe Adams, Marvin Altman. Cynthia Morrish, Tony Ceranich, Max Hollinger. Phi Lombda Upsilon — B.ick row: George Potter. Benjamin Landis, Robert Meyer. Willis Barrett, Rob- ert Junkins, Elliott Morse. Henry Hoffman, William Honstead. H, L. Mitchell. Seiond row: William Fleming, Russell Beers. Treas. Morey Oldweiler. C arl Cooley, Sec. Bernard Clark, Robert Yoder. Warren Brandt, Joe Hassler. Front row: Brenton Madison. Theodore Klaassen. Duane Barney Max Gould. A. E. Hostetter, John De- VrJes, Pres. Robert Alien, Vice- Pres. John McKeen. Pershing Rifles — Buck row: Jamei Nuttle, Charles Gin betg. Lawrence Rood. Robert Shultz. Fred Hetrick, Dallas Freeborn, Harold Spencer. Third row: Allen Molzen Ken- neth Roehrich. Horace Prouty, Ernest Hendrickson. Edwin Wal- lace, Richard Inman. David Ayers. Second rou: 2nd Lt. C. M, Phin- ney, Donald Warren, Harold Sylvis, Edward Hart. Keith Boiler. Francis Clark. Fronf row: Edward Crockett. Capt. Herbert Traulsen, 1st Lt. Warren Allen, 1st Sgt. James Knight, 1st Lt, Alan Moser. 1st Lt. Glen Atkinson. Marvin Smith 156 © V? 5 _B o Alpho Zeta — B.uk rou: John W ' ilk. John Schlender. W illiam Gross. William Ktrkeminde, Wal- ter Zurfluh, Rodger Funk. Elden Anderson. Third rou : Norman Collins. Floyd Ricker. John Crump. Bill Parker. Rcberc Bris- coe. Harold VanCJeave. Gerald Lawrence. Duane Chrisler. Second roil-: Charles Glenn. Thomas Means. Joseph Brady. Bob Steele. Harold Ramsey. Harold Hewlett. Dean Miller. Lloyd Alvey. Jimmie Dixson. Fro tr rou: Censor Harold Dalbom. John Slaven. Charle? Hunter, Walter McKee. Duane Nelson, Paul Foltz. Robert Eversmeyer. Barrett. Barnes. Eugen Harold Alpha Zeta — Bjck row: Scribe Kenneth Carson. Marvin Lund- quist. Treas. Max Deets. W illiam Borst. Dean Nunn. Richard Patter- son. Third row: Howard Furu- moto. Richard Nichols. Richard Chase. Karl Ostlund, Merle Howes. Robert Acre. Jr. Second row: Adel Kamal, Paul Irvine. Gene Crackel. Richard Ramsdale. Mich- ael Murphy. Dale Apel. Delmar Hatesohl. Front row: William Smies. Edward McGinness, Keith St. Pierre. Don Jacobson Miles McKee. Dale Johnson, Viaor Boh- ling. Charles Reese. Chancellor John Schnittker not in picture. Chemists Reward Scholarship High-ranking upperclassmen in the field of chemistry make up Phi Lambda Upsilon, which promotes original investigation in that field. New pledges were honored with a fall banquet, and a spring picnic was enjoyed by the hard-working test-tubers. Award to Freshman Each year the chapter makes an award to the fresh- man enrolled in chemical engineering, industrial or milling chemistry, who makes the highest grades. Facul- ty advisor is Assoc. Prof. W. H. Honstead. Riflemen Take First K-State ' s 35 members of the National Honorary So- ciety of Pershing Rifles walked off with first place in squad and individual drill at the 7th regimental meet last spring. Members are in first- or second-year basic R.O.T.C. This uniformed group performed at the Homecoming football game, Military Ball, and did MP duty at Engineers ' Open House. Capt. William C. Goers and 1 st Lt . Edward M. Crockett are the sponsors. Nearly 80 Are A.Z. ' s Alpha Zeta boasts 79 members in the field of tech- nical agriculture. They are selected from the upper two-fifths of their class on the basis of character and leadership. These plaid-shirted, blue-denimed men strive to establish a spirit of fellowship among their members. Accepting faculty responsibility for the group are Prof. Merton L. Otto, Dr. Leigh Baker, and Dr. R. B. Olson. Scabbard and Blade Backs Military Ball Scabbard and Blade ' s projects are aiding with the military display for Open House and the Military Ball, sponsoring speakers from the active reserve and army, and dances for the gay blades and their wives or dates. Aims include a closer relationship among military de- partments in American schools, development of good officers and military science-conscious citizens. Lt. Col. John S. Chalafant and 1st Lt. Gordon R. Myers are the sponsors for this organization, whose members are outstanding military students. Ivan Storrer was presid- ing officer this year. Scabbard ond Blade — Back rou: 1st Lt. Lee Desilet Micheal Myers, John Holden. Hazen Hess, Howard Akins. Cant. Ivan Storer. Delmar Hatesohl. Robert Olsen. David Imel. Third row: Billy Flilt. Donald Kershner, Jerry Rothweiler. Herbrrt Trau ' sen Robert Grandle. Max Tetlow. Stephen Sage. John Moorman. Stanley Worl. Second rou: Donald Theel. Harlan Kamm, Clark Danner, Calvin Reinking, William Kirkeminde, Marion Szatalowicz, Elwyn Liebl, Robert Hurd. Robert Elmer. From rou : Fred Pierce. 2nd Lt. Leland Franz. Earl Burdick. 1st Sgt. John Fritschen. Robert Snyder, Glenn Bengtson, W. D. Ellermeier, Paul Cork. and Quldance Religious organizations are a popular institution at Kansas State, providing opportunities for students of the same faith to get together socially as well as to join in worship and fellowship programs. Most of Manhattan ' s rw ' e nty-odd churches are represented by campus groups, and some denominations have several clubs. Each denominational group sends a delegate to meet- ings of the KSC Religious Federation, whose big project during the year was co-sponsorship, with the YM and YW, of Lift Week. This five-day program included an ail-college assembly, a scries of breakfast discussions with visiting authorities on religion, after-dinner talks at organized houses, and individual counseling. Of particular interest to college church students was the new building activity occurring within church groups and on the campus. Perhaps the biggest event in campus religious life was the dedication and formal opening of the Danforth Meditation Chapel, first wing of KSC ' s All-Faith Me- morial Chapel to be completed. Since October 9, dedi- cation day, the chapel has been in almost constant use for weddings, vesper services, meditation hours, and one funeral. The drive for funds to complete the World War II memorial, of which the Danforth chapel will be only a small part, is continuing under the direction of the Alumni Office. First couple married in Danforth Chapel were the former Beth Stockwell and Theodore Olson. Their wedding was October 29. 158 YWCA Cabinet — Back row. Joyce Pratt. Brtty Omer. Betty Fritzler, Jocelyn Butcher, Betty Chelstrom, Dolores Salmans. Third rou: Jane Colby, Ann McMillen. Molly Weathers. Margaret Paramore, Shirley Sarver, Joan Reed, Myra Gulick. Second row: Betty Russell. Marjorie Knilans, Betty Williams. Gerry McCurdy. Charlotte Laing, Peggy Wilson. Front row: Phyllis Parton, Jo Anne Wolgast, Audrey Marnix. Carolyn Whitmore. Joan Newcomer. Norma Lou Myers. Bar- bara Engelman. YMCA Cabinet — Back rou: Charles Davies, Robert Wilcox. William West, Howard Wood, Ralph Lash- brook, E. D. Varner. Third rou: Vernon Chambers. Willard Lynn. Elden Anderson, Dale Evans, Rich- ard Wampler, Herbert Cates. Sec- ond rou: Norman Collins. Robert Quant, Don Han, John Maxwell, Robert Weatherbie. John Wiik. Front rou-: Roger Wilk, Jimmie Dixson, Benny HoUoway, Earl Bozeman, Don Jackson. Robert Banting. Harold Dalbom. yji l-yW Wo k IcuiMiAd liette l iJte CuHxiUtCf. Few indeed are the students who have not come into contact with the college YWCA or YMCA. Through individual and joint activities, these two groups have helped our college grow. Each year they sponsor jointly several college func- tions. One is the Y-Knot frolic which gives new stu- dents a chance to get acquainted early in the fall. Fun-filled folk and square dances are held twice a month under this joint sponsorship. Our annual Easter assembly is a product of their planning. YW Here 65 Years The Young Women ' s Christian Association was or- ganized on the campus in 1885, and has about 250 members now. Any woman member of the campus community may become a member. Its purpose is to build a fellowship of women brought together by their Christian faith. Each organized house has a representative in YW, which indicates progress toward that goal. Girls who have a special interest in some certain subject meet weekly to discuss it. The groups center around such topics as racial understanding, camp coun- seling, leadership training, worship planning, and pub- Corolyn Whitmore (right), a Vassar graduate, is just finishing her first year at K-State as ' WCA secretary. YM secretary Bill West [far right) announced his resignation this spring, ro go into theological work. This is his fourth year here. 159 lie affairs. Two additional activities are a weekly radio show and a paper published bi-monthly. One of the first student YMCA ' s in the country was organized here in 1872. Now there are 325 members — 75 more than last year. Young men may join by signing the statement of purpose and paying dues. YMCA strives to develop mature Christian faith in its members, and through experience, effective Ameri- can citizens; to combat actively any unethical relations; and to provide Christian fellowship. Major Projects YM Sponsored Services the YMCA originated include the employ- ment bureau, the courtship and marriage series, and religious emphasis week. Chapel services, discussion groups, a radio program, and an information bureau are also part of its work as a college organization. m f Lutheran Student Associotion — Bj.k row: Trcas, R, Ccdcrbi rg. R. Olsen. Sec, N. Westerber . T. Olijen. L. Nelson. C. Winter, L. Nelson, D. Vclen. V. Sweedlun. r urJ rou: Pres. VC ' . Johnson. G. SthoU, U. Macklin, W. Molzahn. F- Sjo, D. Swanson. B, Carlson, L. Veien. Saond row: L. Sundgren, M. Hammarlund, J. Johnson. C. Reinking. B. Englund, Vice-Pres. W. Barrels. D. .Johnson. A, Ek- strom. Frotft rou-: Adolf Nelson, I Ekdahl. J. Strohm, G. Hanson, D, Stanton, E. Rigel, Rev. Martin Ringstrom. K-Stotc Christian Fellowship — Biuk run: L. (.arpcr. E. Riggs, C. Mossman. J. Schrader, H, Smith. R. Ray, J. Shea. J. Bryars. N. (barter. Fo irih rou : D. Murphy. D. Carper. A. Loomis, M. Watts. E. Anderson. K. Selby, W. John- son. M. Hammarlund, J, Barker. Third rotr: D. Mossman, R. Spare, L. Slyter. R. Kirkparrick, S. Slyter, Pres. W. Doll. M. Baldwin. W. Zurfluh. I. Carper. Set and row: B. Cornell, K, McReynolds. K. Loewen R. Schultz, W. Melgren. Treas. J. Fleener. H. Stover. P. Walkup, M. Smith. From rou: G- Melgren. M. Cotton, G. Frcy, Sec. B. Cotton. A. Handlin, J. Longsdorf. F. Dickson. OniBn laiiU 04 Secta Ucm GluM- ' i Coof e XAie The Lutheran Student Association counts all students members who attend regularly and participate actively in the group. Fifteen more students met the require- ments for membership this year than did last year. Together the members of this organization work for spiritual development and cultivation of Christian friendship. Proof of this friendship is shown by one of their special projects, which is the sponsoring of a Displaced Person, a student. Further evidence is the giving of financial aid to students in foreign countries. Other activities of the group include weekly Bible study and meetings, and several parties throughout the year. Membership Up Twenty To know Christ and to make Him known is the purpose of the Kansas State Christian Fellowship. It is proud of its membership of sixty, which is an increase of 20 over last year. Daily Bible studies and prayer meetings are two of the activities of this interdenominational group. Chap- ter meetings and missionary meetings are held weekly. Seasonal parties are an enjoyable aspect of membership in this organization. Federation Is Active All twenty religious groups on the campus are mem- bers of the Kansas State College Religious Federation, whose purpose is to coordinate the activities of student religious organizations. The members in this way share their programs and work-projects. LIFT Week was a joint project of this group, the YMCA and the YWCA. They were also responsible for bringing to the campus the University Christian Mission speakers. All religions in Manhattan who have college youth groups are invited to become members of the Feder- ation. Each is represented by a delegate, and no de- nominational group can have more than one group membership. Retjgious Federation — Bach n w G. Fowlc, L. Sarver, P. Patron, Sec. G. Rankin, J. Shea. Sfcn iti rou: B. Enqelman, P. Young, M Mohr, J, Willi, R, Canec, Frn ' l row: Treas. J. Schlender, Pres. J. Ruhaak. D, Love, N. Schweikert, D. Mertz. r 1 Gamma Delto — Back roii: D. Con- rad. M. Moore. L. Lenkner. L, Stuewe, A. Mayer. J. Lessor. D. W ' olgast. J. Allerheiligen. L. Ku- lundor. L. Prueter. Third row: R. Gottlieb. V. Bohling. D. Meyer, G. Katzenmeier. L. Anderson. W. Herberg. }. Kuhlmann, H. Mc- Grath, L. Tiemann, L. Zwingel- berg. Second row: R Eberhart, W. Baehr. C. Kluge, L. Hansen, V. Bluhm. D. Miller. H. Arand. E. Bienhoff, H. Thowe. F. Bosch. F. Tiemann. From row: X ' , Baehr. O. Tiemann. K. Albright. W. Hanke, S. Kath. R, Ziem, M. Quasebarth. C. Suelter. J. Wagner. H. Baden. Gamma Delta — Back row: E. Acker, O. Eberhart. M. Meyer. R. Meyer. L. Lange. R. Hetzler, G. Krupp E. Erich en. Second row: A. Schulze. I. Kroenke, D. Theel. D Hatesohl. H. Junghans. N. X ' ilms, W. Lawrence. L. Bullinger. Front row: E. Miller. B. Heit- schmidr. K. Armbrust. R. Suelter. G Plummer. V. Hesterman. D. Dettke, X ' . Nertleton. Qamma eUa anA 74 S Jlaae eUxuiPiltlfx Qoall Three-fold is Gamma Delta ' s program — religious, educational, and social benefits for Lutheran students. It also provides a positive program of Christian fellow- ship based on Christian knowledge and education. Increase Membership Twenty-two pledges were initiated this year, which brings the total membership to 70, an increase of 10 over last year ' s number. Mu Chapter is one of the first chapters in the inter- national organization. It participates in a state wide drive for funds to build churches and better facilities in Kansas college towns. Furnishes Speakers Gamma Delta serves Lutheran congregations by fur- nishing them with speakers, contributing ideas, and by supporting their programs. Every other Sunday a meeting is held, with discussion of a religious topic of interest to the members. Recreation is a vital part of their fellowship. A get- acquainted picnic was an event of the first semester. The Walther League of Topeka was invited to Man- hattan for another picnic. Intramurals with neighboring church teams included both basketball and softball. Thirty-six members of this chapter attended a Christ- mas banquet sponsored by the KU chapter, and Christ- mas caroling is an annual event. USF Has Scholarship Fund Through their organization, United Student Fellow- ship members hope to foster Christian education, disci- pline, and fellowship among college students. A scholarship fund for a Japanese missionary is the special project of this group. ' Weekly meetings are held each Sunday evening. Membership in the United Student Fellowship is open to all cc llege students and persons of college age. United Student Fellowship — Euik ritir: Lois Jones, iSIargaret Klema. Georgina Rankin, Caryolne Misch- ief, June Guthrie, Betty Wilson Second rnw. Betty Harding. Rev. Charles Brewster, Howard Hol- comb, Norman Schweil ert, Donald Holcomb, Betty Hixson, Front row: lola Ubben, Donald Thur- low, Dorothy Bettenbrock, Thaine Larson. Joyce Schrader. 161 •• i United Presbyterian — Back row: Riiy Marrs, Aivin Wendland. Roger Will. Set.-Treas. William Blockof- sky, Vice Frcs. Currine Taylor, liobby Matin, Seinnd row. Lucille Wendland. John Schlender, Mary Molir, Margaret Newcomb, Elma .Kan Scott. Pram row: Earl Wend- land, George Robinson, Recr. Chm. lohn Maxwell, Pres. J(.)hn Gibson, Phil Wendland, Mary Wendland. H ted Pn lLifteA ixi i. Adofti Aeiu QluL J la4ne The purpose of the Young People ' s Christian Union is to bring students closer to Christ and help them real- ize the real Christian life. These young people of the Uniced Presbyterian church try to accomplish their pur- pose through their Sunday evening services and through emphasis on daily Christian living. Follow Scriptural Guide Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteous- ness; and all these things shall be added unto you, Matthew 6:33, is their motto. Twenty students now belong to this group. To be- come a member, one must attend the meetings and must also be willing to lead services or help in any other way he is needed. Help Buy Projector A variety of activities was carried on by the YPCU this year. They helped raise money for a projector which is used to show slides and films. A pulpit chair was also purchased with their help. Donations were set aside for the special mission fund. Friday night mixers were popular with club mem- bers and their dates. The Thanksgiving dinner program at the church was a result of their planning. Kansas State ' s Iota chapter of Kappa Phi, national Methodist girls ' club, dates from 1921. Four of the 33 U. S. chapters are located in Kansas. 102 in Kappa Phi New initiates bring the total membership of Kappa Phi to 102. Its aim is to make Every Methodist woman in the university world of today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. The group welcomes any Methodist or Methodist preference girl enrolled in col- lege today. Girls who show an interest in the club are treated to a tea for new students early in the fall. Service activities are their strong point. Helping with the nursery is one of Kappa Phi ' s main activities. Each year the girls give Christmas program at the I. O. O. F. home. They also did their part toward completing the new Wesley Foundation building. Meetings this year have centered around different phases of church life. Kappa Phi was host to the union meeting of Congregational, Christian, and Baptist young women ' s organizations during the year. The chapter from Fort Hays State Teachers college was here for a joint meeting this spring. The national sponsor of Kappa Phi from Massachusetts also visited them at that time. Kappa Phi — Back row: Christine Allen. Norma Evans, Adan Kinsey. Corr. Sec. Mary Bair, Barbara Meili, Evelyn Kirk, Mary Simmons, Marilyn Garrison, Karhleen Kysar, Kathlyn Kennedy. Connie Weinbrenner Mary Burron, Barbara Peverley. Fifth row: Dwilette Blakely, Ruth Moomaw. Leona Fry, Jeanette Wilson. Yvonne Beeby. Ethlyn Bird, Donna Gary, Pat Warren, Phyllis Larsen. Aileen Vining, Dons Chenoweth, Tody Pixley, Gloria RuDoIe, Margaret George. Fourth row: Doris Carter. Dorcas Speer, Alice Bair, Jean Muse, Beverly Kindler. Helen Wineer. Sharisla Krumrey, Carol Hurtig. Phvllis Patton. Cecile Gary, Ora Mae Grandfield. Mildreda Drake, Marilyn Jones. Third row: Lesta Easter. Rec. Sec. Claribel Lindholm, Anne Lind- holm, Jean Tyson, Florence Larsen, Carolyn Bishop, Thelma Shaw. Mary Harmon, Treas. Katherine Wingert. Evelyn Horak. Marearet Thompson, Pres. Delores Collins. Velma Lee Metz. Second row: Prog. Chm. Marilyn Moomaw. Rosemary Wright, Jerrine Leich- hardt, Lorraine Piper, Mrs. J. S. Hughes, Ada Billings, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Mrs. W. E. Grimes. La Vonna Stewart, Lois Orfaway. Bettye Holmes. Oma Lou Frey, Doris Meyer, Front row: Margaret Jean Lagasse. Virginia Baer, Gloria Tut- tle, Patricia Ann Dufford. Dorothy Vanskike. Connie Jo Du Bois. Doris Kendall. Jocelyn Kobler, Norma Jean Patterson, Betty Omer. Colleen Shepherd. Elaine BJrk- holtz, Bonnie Renncr. 162 Wesley Foundofion — Back row: Moomaw, Fay. Franklin. Koontz, Vining, Randall, Collins. Bird. Converse, Warren, Strickler. ThinJ row: Drake, J. Sheets, Wilson, Larsen, Thompson. Weathered. Bishop, Fearing, Horak. Talbert. Bartlett. Wolf. Second row: Win- gert. Kirkendall, Fish, Harden, Tubach, Brockelman, Roberts, A, Sheets, Harman. Marqueling, E Banman. Front row: Pasley, Broad- bent, Circle, Jackson. Pryor. Ar- ment. Hamilton. Reihorst, A. Ban- man. Roepke, Rix. Wesley Foundation — Back row: Wengcr. Holmes. Peverley. Blakely, Simmons, Piper, Hrabe, Smith, Zimmerman, Strickler, Moomaw. Third row: Rogers, Duphorne. Pixley. Elkins. L. Allen. Garrison, Collins, Blair, Berg, C. Allen. Second row: Cooley. Vickery. W. Hundley, Dennis, WoUey. S. Hundley, Lindholm. Walker. Ba- chus, Lear, Shea. Front roiv: Stew- art, McReynolds, Visser, Cary. Thompson, Quakenbush, Gaskell, Moeller. Wingert, Tate, Wingfield. , i :A) ' c M ' x itkoJUdi Wesley Foundation expertly fulfills its motto, Your home and church away from home. It provides reli- gious and social fellowship for all students interested in the Methodist church. Membership this year is about the same as last year — 450 members. All members of Wesley Foundation must maintain an active interest in its activities and programs. A 50-member council helps in the manage- ment of the various affairs of the group. Student Center Nears Completion The new student center for Wesley Foundation acti- vities fulfills a long-time dream. Recreation and fel- lowship facilities make it a truly functional building for college students. It is conveniently located at 1427 Anderson, just across from the campus. Each year special dates are listed on Wesley ' s calen- dar — September, the month of teas and dinners for new college students; November, the annual Thanksgiving dinner; December, Christmas festivities and meditation; April, the Easter Sunrise Service; and May, the eagerly awaited spring retreat. Just as enjoyable, but more spontaneous, are the many parties and activities of Wesley Foundation through the school year. Some are serious, some are full of fun, but all show a genuine spirit of cooperation. The Saturday Niters are a group of parties held once a week during the year. Mixers, get-acquainted parties, dancing, scavenger hunts, square dances, and skating parties are included. More casual entertainment con- sists of corn-popping, listening to records, group singing, ping pong, and gift exchanges. Picnics, hikes, and soft- ball games are for the nature-lovers. Hold Weekly Devotions Morning Devotions are held each Sunday in the church sanctuary. Soft organ music and meditation are featured. Sunday evenings are made enjoyable by fellowship, food, and forums — meditation and discussion. Films, plays, book reviews, and interesting talks have been a part of these forums. Wesley Players is an active group that presents plays during the year. Wesley Singers welcomes anyone who likes to sing. They often help out Sunday morning. Circulate Digest All college students are familiar with the Wesley Digest, which is circulated from the post office on Wednesdays. It is published by the Wesley office here on the campus. Deputation teams provide services and programs for churches in towns close to Manhattan. These teams are made up of Wesley students and help to further the Christian service of Wesley Foundation. 163 Westminster Foundation — Back row: P, Lawrence. B. Flack, D. Thompson. D. Salero H Math is. Thir J row. Philip DcPuy, W. Lighibarn, K. St. Pierre, Prcs, K, Osclund, H. Akins. Trers. W. B:)ardmin. Set am rote: T. BoH- inyer, J. Adee. W. Guerrani R, Badenhoop. F. Hofrn-an. W. Rei-r. Corr. Sec. B. Miller. Frot} row: Vice Pres. B, Severance. D. Bar- t ' lolomcw. W. Straney. M. Duntun, B, Grubbs, J Durbin. D. Chrisler. S. Swift. Que nxint inld Ue6 30 l feaM. WltU au4 xixitl0 ' 4 1950 marks the end of 30 successful years with the Westminster Foundation for c ounsellor William U. Gucrrant, Presbyterian college pastor. Westminster Foundation aspirants need only express Presbyterian preference to be eligible for membership, which at the present count is 100. Training in layman church work is one purpose of this group. Another is to provide a spiritual and social outlet for Presbyterian college students. Foundation members enjoy such activities as Bible study, monthly parties, and publishing a paper called Bill ' s Beacon. Emphasis on Fellowship Any male enrollee of Kansas State may become a member of Phi Alpha if he belongs to the Presbyterian church or is interested in promoting the Protestant church. Phi Alpha provides an opportunity for fellowship among Presbyterian men students, strives to attain a higher standard of Christian life and conduct by making the principles of Jesus more real, and provides whole- some training and social life toward the end of stronger more efficient men in the Presbyterian church. Newest Club Grows Fast K.S.C. ' s newest campus religious organization is the College Baptist Student Fellowship. Already it has a membership of about 50 students. Any college student may become a member by at- tending three consecutive meetings and expressing to the president the desire to belong. Activities of this group include missionary work, gospel teamwork, a recreational program, social events, and hearing outstanding speakers. The purpose of the College Baptist Student Fellow- ship are many: to exalt Jesus Christ, to promote the practice of His teachings in students ' lives, to encourage active individual and group missionary and gospel ef- forts, and to apply the Holy Scriptures intelligently to the problems facing man throughout the world today. Phi Alpha — Baik row. Vice Pres. Harold Akins. Marti-Balaeuer Leo- poldo. W. Hoffman. Sec.-Treas. W. Reist. K. Ostlund, W. Light- burn. Third row: D. Renea u, R. Fleming. D Schoneweis, J. Green- await. R. St, Pierre, M. Lundquist, P. DePuy. Second row: S, Swift, J, Downie. K, St, Pictre, R, Sever- ance, M. Dunton, F. Hoffman, Front row: R, Badenhoop. W, Straney. J. Droge, T. Avery. Pres. W. Sterling, J. Durbin, L. Iinglert, College Bopfist Student Fellow- ship — Back row: L. Carper. L. Lansdowne, R- McGinness, Sec Opal Keith, Ada Lou Scott, Third roii: C, Mossman, D, Carper. I, Carper. D. Murphy J. Barker. N, Keith. Second rati ' : R. Mossman. E. McGinness. K. Loewen. Pres. R. Spare. W. Zurfluh, A. Loomis. Front row: Vice Pres, R. Schultz, VC, Schultz. R, Kitkpatrick. H, Stover. L. Scott. V, Frick, ci yi Boptist Youth Fellowship — Back mil : Marilyn Greene, Frances Ram- sey, Alite Baker, Virginia Van Amburg. Opal Phillips. Esther Con- ner, Evelyn Zielke, Barbara Cotton. Third roti: Willard Greene. Ro- gene Moody, Joseph Chronister. Publ. Chrm. Robert Phillips, Del- phine Garrison, Lois Van Amburg. Barbara Bamford. Nora Lee Hodges. Ruth Cozine. Second row: Kent Coolidge. Jed Ramsey. Elbert Co zine. Vice Pres. Edward Mtwdy, Wilbur Reidl, Treas, Calvin Kruse. James Hilliard, VC ' illiam Parrish. Front ran : Paul Young. Harold Stanton, Pres. Alvin House, Harold Raihbun. Phil Garrison. Chester Ziekle, Conrad Barber, Allan Potter. The Christton Science Monitor Youth Forum — Back row: Virginia Fo c. Lyla Rogers. Charles Rieder, Treas. Scott Judy, George Nelson. Lynn Niles. Jean Palmer. Barbara Col- lins. Third row: Gordon Nelson, Kermit Brown, Prog. Chrm. Mae Meinen, Ruth Rader, Phyllis Foster. John Foster, George Niles. Set and row: Albert Berger, John Moffttt. Janet Larsh, Dorothy Pettis, Leatrice Burket, Sec. Barbara Engelman. Front row: Jim Fox. Tennyson Collins, Richard Yeates. Robert Snyder. Leland Turner. Jr., Pres. Donald Rader, Qlt Uitiai Scle4 ce f lia ptllt Q UM pA. QcUn Me4fvLe 6. Promotion of Christian solutions for community and world problems is one purpose of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. It aims to contribute to the spiritual lives of students by its offer of Christian fellowship for all members, and to develop participation in missionary activity. Students between 18 and 26 who are members of the Baptist church will be welcomed into the group, which now has 100 members. CARE packages were sent to Youth Groups in Bel- gium by the B.Y.F. A Youth Week banquet was one of their social events Sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Young. Fast Growth for Group The Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum was organized on the K.S.C. campus in the spring semester of 1948. It now has 30 members, an increase of 10 over last year. Members must be between 16 and 30, attend a Christian Scientist church, and agree to the purposes of the Forum. Motto of the group is Injure no man, but bless all mankind. Meetings are devoted to discussions on the Christian Science Monitor. The forum seeks to provide coopera- tive, cultural, and social activity for its members. Song fests are a unique phase of their social activities. Dorothy Pettis is faculty sponsor. 21 Years of T. E. Activity Theta Epsilon provides religious inspiration, fun, and fellowship for 20 Baptist girls in college. The only requirement for membership is Baptist church prefer- ence. The group has been active on the K.S.C. campus for 21 years. Members help in the church nursery and also aid the James Street Mission in Kansas City. Social activities in- clude box suppers, picnics, teas, and rushing. Miss Stella Harriss sponsored the group. Theta Epsilon — Buck rou Edna Briggs, Virginia Van Amburg, Esther Conner, Beverly Huber. Alice Geiger, Gurtrude McLeod. Second rnu : Lois Sarver, Treas. Dorene Burnette, Norma Metheny, Chap- lain Alice Baker. Dorothy Van Horn, Floy Coltharp. From rou: Lois Van Amburg. Sec. Marjorie Gates. Edna Young. Nora Lee Hodges. Pres. Barbara Bamford. Rush Chrm. Dolores Salmans. 165 f O O f « Newman Club — Back row. Schwartz Shea. Doyle. Johnson. Whitehair ' Michachs, Gaughan, Gast, Brum- field. Rockers. Weninger. Fo„rlh rou: Pilcher. Menghini, Block Biggs. Becker, Chaput, Smith, Lie- bert. Gorman, Funke. ThirJ row Jerome S c h n i 1 1 k c r , Gotlschalk 1 eager. Fritschen. Hilts, Gloizbachi John Schnittkcr, Bcckmeyer, Gabel ' Mclroy, Romero. Second row: Strotham. Bhcar, Frank. Luckeroth. Spachts. Fritschen. Burdick. Burns, Vince, Speicher. Front row. Robert! Rockers, Quinn, Holthaus, Horsch ' Schartz. Fatrell, Mahr. Newman Club — Back row: Desilet Hucricr, Rausch, Urban, Grosdi- dier. Struzzo. Borst. Gorman. Burga. Downs. Third rote: Burns, Meyers. Davenport. Muckenthaler. McHalei Slurn. Irvine. Gruber. Caron. Mares. Second row: ReiUy. Horsch. Freund. Huctter, Sweat, Dickenson, Burkhart, Corrigan. Pressgrove, Shinogle, Feight. Prom row: Kas- tens, Gonring, Mahoney, Kipp, Winterscheidt, Drain, Comiskey] Sullivan, Watson, Krimer. Newman Club — Back row: Curry, Carroll, Martinez, Wren, Shea, Waller, Denneler, Marr, Karlin. Third row: Greer, Henderson, Hatch, Heise, Weixelman, Niern- berger, Heptig, Widdows, O ' Neill, Kenney. Second row: Costello. Dwerlkotte, Beat, Brady, Medved, Widdows, Massoth, Orth, Reardon. From row: Sambol, Hoover. Head- erson, Andra, Hinson, Murray, Long. Hickert, Muckenthaler, Kas- tens. Newman Club — Back row: Van Beverhoudt, Glotzbach, McGrath, Ulibarri, Letourneau. Third row: Mosa. Marr, Clark, Aitken, Val- coure, Mahr. Second row: Jackson, Martin, Brisier, Troilo, Bieberly, Stuart, Downey. Front ran:: Mees, Callahan, Sewert, Rev. Richard Dreiiing, Torres, Weltz, Rankin, Brown. 600 Qatkolu Sti4xlle nt6. l nite cd J e4AMfvan QluJ College life in its religious aspects is stressed in the educational programs of the Newman Club. It was organized at Kansas State in 1913 to fill the need for social and religious activities for Catholic students at- tending a secular college. Any Catholic student en- rolled at Kansas State is eligible for membership, which now totals 600. At Monthly Breakfast Newman Club meets the first Sunday of each month. Following mass and communion, breakfast is served. Then a program is held discussing moral and social problems of interest to college students. The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg S. J. of St. Mary ' s, Kan- sas, has been advisor of the club for 15 years. This year, he also directed the programs, which included a series on Love and Marriage and on the attitudes and teachings of the church. Mass in New Chapel For the first time, through the sponsorship o f New- man Club, mass has been celebrated twice weekly dur- ing Lent on the campus, at Danforth Chapel, to help fill the religious need of Catholic students during Lent. The annual symposium was again presented in many towns throughout Kansas. It is a religious play pro- duced in cooperation with other clubs of Kansas. Social functions this year included a skating party and a semi-formal dance in April. Coffee hours are also held regularly. Kappa Beta — Baik row. Mary Ann Barclay, Marilyn Goss, Treas. Bett ' Jo Nolder, Prog. Chm. Jean Flem- ing, Edna Hartman, Virginia Arm- strong. Pacsy Davies, Ruth John- ston. Vice Pres. Vivian Armstrong. Third row: Lucile Wells. Jacqueline Pantier, Madelyn Ableson, Mar- riette Hadachek. Frances Falen. Corr. Sec. Ruth Meyer, Marilyn Froman, Winifred Apperson. Sec- ond rou : Iris Daniel, Ruth Cartee, Geraldine Cooper, Donna Neft, Marlayne Pncer, Janice Akorn, Elizabeth Keller, Patricia Price. Ferma Jean Perry. Frotii row: Roberta Potter. Rec. Sec. Wilma Luthi, Lorice Aliller, Bette Barth, Mimi Robinson. Rosina Morawitz, Grayce Lucas. Dorothy Hoyt, Ruth Sargent, Marilyn Blankenship. GUu olt AciluUieA. idij Pi4A pxi6.e o Me4nipe Kappa Beta ' s challenging motto is Stir up the gift of God that is within you. Its purpose is fourfold: friendly relationship among student women of the Disciples of Chirst church, a deeper interest in the church to make the work of Kappa Beta a real means of Christian influence, expression of each member ' s faith by service, and high scholarship and broader interest in human activities. Any college girl may become a member who wants to affiliate herself with the activities of the church. There are now 42 members, an increase of 10 since last year. Financing the kitchen at the Christian Foundation House is their special project. Other activities include donations and a church bazaar booth. Canterbury Attends Conference Canterbury Club is principally for members of the Episcopalian church, but is open to anyone. There are now 35 members. Its purpose is service to the church, and in return, an opportunity for inspiration, relaxation, and recre- ation. A conference of Kansas clubs is one special project. Religious instruction and social fellowship are two activities of Canterbury. Girls Sponsor School Eigma Eta Chi is for Congregational college women. Members-to-be must be willing to live up to its stand- ards. Special projects are the Lotts Creek Community School in Kentucky and the Luchnokaia candlelighting service, which is presented in Kansas each year. Chapter Organized in 1944 The chapter here was organized in 1944, and holds meetings the first and third Tuesday of the month. The twelve members have as their motto a text from Luke: And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Conterbury Club — Back row; Sec. Connie Armitage, the Rev. Charles Davies, Marilyn Mills. Second rou: Raymond Beaver, Betty Martin, Elborn Mendenhall. Raymond Wil- son. Frotii row: Edward Smith, Treas, Donald Anderson, Dee Wil- liams. Sigma Eta Chi — Backrow: Carolyne Mischler, Sec. -Treas. Lois Jones, Corr, Sec, June Guthrie, Betty- Wilson, Second row: Mrs. K. F. Bascom, Mrs. R, M. Conrad, Pro. Chm. Margaret Klema, Betty Hard- ing, Profit row: lola Ubben, Pres. Dorothy Bettenbrock, Betty Hixon, Mary Mohr. 167 ■L ' li w .- ' ' . 9 ' i _ J r ■- i % il and Q aupA. Ot rhc hundreds of campus organizations listed on the Organization Control Board ' s records, the great majority are clubs designed to supplement classroom work in the student ' s ifeld of specialization. Many of these are local chapters of national profes- siona lorganizations, and provide contact with men of authority in their respective areas. Others are strictly KSC affairs, though they fill the same function of add- ing to student interest and knowledge. Ail of these groups are entirely student-operated, though each of them has a faculty advisor under Con- trol Board regulations. Most of tliem combine business with pleasure. Membership ranges from six to six hundred. Some have treasuries big enough to pay orchestras, write and publish yearbooks, give banquets; others dig deep to get doughnuts to go with the after-meeting coffee. A few groups are approaching their fiftieth birthday at Kansas State life, but the greater number have been chartered or organized within the last fifteen years as the school expanded and offered more diversified courses. Interest clubs are a real part of Kansas State, espe- cially as the college continues to become known as one of the country ' s best, for they show that students here are getting the kind of education that prepares for living and thinking as well as for getting a job. Wilh or without stimulating liquid refreshment, club picnics at Sunset or Top of the World (Morlatt Park) are ever-popular. !l « ' 168 Agriculture Education — Back row. }. Nacc, S Stenzel, C. Brown, C. King. G. Bcrghaers, R. Marshall. W. Shirk. D. Kastl. Thini row: C. Johnson. C, McClaron. D. Shoup. H. Van Cleave, A. Maley. I. Barger. H. Thoma-s, M. Casey. C. Swallow. Second row: D. Steep- les. R. Peacock. B, Parker, W. Obley, W. Thompson. M. Smith. W. Swearingen. D. Folkerts. Front row: T. Morris. R. Massey. R. Rethorch. M. Tinkler. E. Murray, V. Si-verns. J. Maxwell. K. Har- tung, V. Harding. Agriculture Education — -Ba k row: K. Carson, M. Howes. M. Deets. G. Lawrence, E. Shaw. E. Arm- stead. W. Prawl, A. Sherman. R. Fisher. Third row: O. Beaver. I. Schmedemann, R. Ramsdale, H. Gentry. G. Cunningham, W. Ter- rilj. W. Reist. 1. Williams. J. Fish. Second row: R. Anderson. L. Eggenberger. J. Carman, J. Cragun, J. Grubsr, C. Smith. W. Gross. R. Lynn. From row: R. Cropp, D. Miller, H. Eversmeyer, D. Circle. O. Tiemann, R. Barnes. H. Hewlett, H. Huckaby. D. Brooks. la 0 iaa4u 4€ tiaHd BtUfUdiate 94 ie v 6i In an ni4 Carrying out its purpose of helping future teachers, and assisting in the state contest for the Future Farmers of America, the Agricultural Education club this year served box lunches at the Future Farmers of America state contest, awarded a plaque to the team receiving the best record at the state contest, and held annual parties, a spring picnic, and a smoker. Membership Increases by 45 Officers leading the club in these activities and in participation in intramural touch football, basketball, volleyball and softball, were President Robert Ander- son, Vice-President Milton Keim, Secretary Howard Keim, Secretary Howard Thomas, Treasurer Warren Harding, Reporter Wallace Terrill, Parliamentarian Robert Barnes, Agriculture Council Representative Gerald Lawrence, and the advisor. Professor H. L. Kugler. The Agricultural Education club was organized in 1946, soon after the establishment of a curriculum in agricultural education, and has been active since. From an original 15 -member charter, the organization has grown to include 148 students, an increase of 45 over last year. Association Backs Ag Week Open to all undergraduate enrollees in the School of Agriculture, the Agricultural Association functions to stimulate interest in agriculture. The club chose for officers: president, Jim Dixson; vice-president, Norman Collins; secretary, Oliver G. Russ; treasurer, Jack Graham; Barnwarmer manager, Charles Glenn; assistant Barnwarmer manager, Robert P. Kuhn; and Agricultural Student editor. Dale Wise- man. Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen was advisor of this club, which boasts 1,355 members. The association sponsors the annual Ag Barnwarmer, Ag Week, and conducts monthly Agricultural Seminars at which well known agricultural leaders speak. Agricultural Association Officers — Back TOW. Charles Glenn, Norman Collins, Jack Graham. From row: Jimmie Dixson, Dale Wiseman, Oliver Russ, Robert Kuhn, o  «M.o ft i (71 4. ry f A Future Teochers of America — Bac ' roif. F. Dickson, D. Davis, G Nanninga, M. Clawson, M, Mock, F. J. Perry. M. Froman. R. John stun. W. Porterfield. Thtni row H. Akins, M. Howes, C. Smith M. Burr, L. Crow. G. Hamilton W, .1. Paschal, M. Deets, R. Degen harJt. St ' torici rote: W. Smith. J Hanney, P. Degcnhardr, G. Olson 1-. Green C, Templtr. J. Milliard M. Dcets. frnni row: J. Richter D. Hart, B. Parker. J, Wagner, B. Grubbs, R. Wilk. R. Quant G. Crawford. Cervantes Club — Baik row: P. Serrano, P. Barker. B. Craven. S, Lincoln. S, M. Narvaez. Third TOW. M. Ramirez, C. Buckles. C Taylor. V. Christopher. S. Sikes V. Painter. Second row: M. Alca- zar. I. Naivaez, B. van Eevef ' houdt, M. Mantz, Y. van Bever- houdr. Front mw: F, Valdivia, Y De la Cuesta, A. Huet, L. Horion K, Hemphill, H. Torres. uiu ' ecijcke u. Ane Neiu cMene Uu 1 feaA The Harl Douglass Chapter of the Future Teachers of America grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial and is a project of local, state and national education associations. Open to all who exhibit an interest in the teaching profession, the club introduces prospective teachers to those already in the profession and promotes fellow- ship among its members. First semester officers were: president, Roger Wilk; vice-president, Paul Degenhardt; secretary, Chester Templer; treasurer, Diann Davis; librarian, Gloria Nanninga; historian, John Wagner; and parliamen- tarian, Willis Poland. Promote Use of Spanish Second semester of ficers were : president, Paul Degen- hardt; vice-president, Don Hart; secretary, Evelyn Skon- berg; treasurer, James Hilliard; librarian, Don Shoup; and parliamentarian. Jack Rickter. Professors Finis Green and R. V. Olsen were sponsors. Club Cervantes was founded in 1946 by a group of Spanish majors and Latin American students with the purpose of promoting the usage of Spanish. Meetings -ire conducted in Spanish while members listen to Spanish records and learn Spanish dances. Chosen as president was Blanca Van Beverhoudt. Other officers were: Vice-President Shirley Sykes, Secretary Jean Bell, Treasurer Louis Zambrana, and Historian Corrine Tay- lor. The club ' s sponsors were Professor Manuel Ramirez and Miss Thurza Mossman. Citizenship Majors Organize Criticorum, restricted to students in the Institute of Citizenship, elected Phil Rude president, Hartzell Whyte vice-president and business manager. Shelly Baruch treasurer, and a board of directors which includes Kent Thompson, Marian Echelberger, and Bill Crawford. The purpose of Criticorum is to promote programs designed to afford experience in democratic group dis- cussions. Criticorum — Back row: J. Tribble R. Baruch. M. Echelberger. E Wright, I. Bower. Third tow. N- Nelson, N. Entrikin. K. Shirkey, B. J. Flack. S. A. Eller, D. Hop- kins. Second row: E. Edgar, C. Tierandsen, J. Lorenz. W. Parrish, H. Whyte. D, Woolf, P. Rude. Firil row: L. Eddy. R. Glens. R. Hicks, A. Enslev, R. Crider, C. Dalke. 170 K-State Masonic Club — Buck roti: R. Mayes, R. Adams. G. White. E. Sutton. D. Page. J. Hartford. Third row: C. Zink, R. Lachman. A. Harris, R. Handiin, M. Dil- worth. Second roiv: R. Wilson, D. Richards. R. Wright. O, Wing- field. D. Hamma. E. Waudby. pront rou : I Longwith. K. Moran. G. TenEyck, W. Bradley, S. Creek. D. Siovai. VC . Hauserman. KonsQS State Amateur Radio Club — Back row: J. McCoy, A. Flower. R. Olson. P. Lundgren. W. Wright, Third row: ]. Webb, J. G. Lareau, W. GoU, P. Wehrman. J. Hanney. H. Keck. Second tow: R. Ludwig. B. Richards, R. Rowland, M. Price, L. Englert. A. Arndt, E. Fox. Front row: R. Wise, D. Stanton, M. Thurlow. D. Chestnut, P. Jones. W. Schrenk. W. Wilson. J. Thorn- wall. rs Cy cy Afado l, Aln. Jla4fvif J an t Z ' Tc p e iti Onx ni e Striving to promote better fellowship among Masons on the campus, the Kansas State Masonic Club held educational programs, coaching teams, and stag parties this year. In order to widen its range of activities, the club also did degree team work in connection with the lodge in Manhattan. The presidency this year was held by Morris Dil- worth. Other officers were Jesse Longwith, vice-presi- dent; Jerald White, recording secretary; Carl Moran, corresponding secretary; Antom Harris, treasurer, and William Hauserman, sergeant at arms. Don Moss and Norman Byers sponsored as members of the faculty. Hams Ready for Emergencies Guided by the purposes of arousing interest among college students in amateur radio, of bettering the communication techniques of those who hold licenses, and of being of public assistance by handling communi- :ation in and out of possible areas of disaster, the Kansas State Amateur Radio Club owns and operates a 750- watt station which can be operated on emergency as well as by regular power. Presiding over the club first semester was Melvin Thurlow. Secretary and treasurer was Albert Arndt, chief phone operator was Earl Fox, and chief C.W. operator was James Lareau. 90 in Hort Club The Horticulture Club, organized on December 16, 1920, proposes to promote good fellowship among members and to advance the science of horticulture. Ninety strong this year, the members elected Joseph Brady as president, Bernard Kline as vice-president, Phillip A. Hedman as secretary, Duane L. Nelson as treasurer, and David Vanhaverbeke as program chair- man. These officers, with the help of sponsor Associate Professor Ronald W. Campbell, led the club in staging the Horticulture Show on Homecoming week-end, sponsoring the ping-pong tournament for the ag school clubs, and backing improvements for Marlatt Memorial Park. Horticulture Club — Back row: W. W. Willis. D. Zeiger. W. Hurst. B. Stienstra. J. R. Quinlan. M. L. Beale. W. Beale, J. Carpenter. C. W. Lobenstein. R. W. Campbell. Third rou: R. Weidenbach. E. Etter, J. Coryell, J. C. Bates, Aud- rey Marnix. Ann Marnix, T. Mor- ris, B. Chapin, G. Fillnger. Second row: J. Feight. J. Wharton, A. Orton. M. Cooper. E. Malnar. B Kline. D. Scott. P. A, Hedman, M. Miller. Front row: L. Plugge. P. Dyer, D. Roepke, D. Nelson. R. Keen. R. L. Kirkpatrick, J. J. Brady, D, Vanhaverbeke, B. Chris- tensen. 171 ft. O I - , ; V ' i jp Collegiate 4-H Club — Back ron • L. Wells. V. Payne, M. Weathered. L. Eggers, J, Finley. R. Germann, F. Birkholtz, D. Hoyr, C. Allison. B. Funk. Fourth row. }. Cavenee, D. Dennis. C. Harden, R. Flott- man, S. Stenzel, J. Russell. D, Lear. D. Gardner. D Rohrer. Third ran: J. Warren, D, Steeples, K. Harkness, E. Shull. T. Larson. D. Stewart, K. Bougliton. H. Thomas, W. Ramsour. N. Manz. SeiornJ rou : G. Worf, A. Banman. K. Mc- Reynoids, V. Carson, R. Neher. R. Larson, H. Eversmeycr, L. Nelson. C. Brenner. D. Quakenb-ish. Front row: V. Briles, S. Janzen. N, J. Patterson, N. Reed. A. Swartz, M. Hall. C. J. Strickler. S. Strick- ler, D. Shepherd. j .J 2 awd ecatci Mem dJup , JHexidi A(j. Wa k With membership rising to the 600 mark as a result of a successful drive, the Collegiate 4-H Club draws its constituents from former 4-H clubs, and also non 4-H ' ers who are recognized as associate members. Functioning to maintain contact with former 4-H L-lub members and students with similar background and interests, to assist in promotion of 4-H club work on a state-wide basis, and to help in any way possible the welfare of K.S.C., the fast-growing club may attri- bute its success to the sound basis on which it is organ- ized. Has Frequent Functions A fall dance, spring dinner dance, spring picnic, Christmas party, and regular meetings twice a month in Recreation Center are a few 4-H activities. J. Harold Johnson and the state 4-H staff sponsor the club. Organized in 1927 with only 60 members, the Col- legiate 4-H Club is now one of the largest organizations on the hill. The 600 sponsored one of the school bulletin boards as last year ' s service project. Watson, Samuelson Lead Officers selected for the first semester were: presi- dent, Dale Watson; vice-president, Armin Samuelson; secretary, Ruth Kelling; reporter. Dale Johnson; song leader, Robert Sterling; pianist, Mary Ann Miller; mar- shal, Miles McKee and corresponding secretaries, Helen Cool, Phyllis Patton, Warren Shaw, Mike Murphy, and Don Jacobson for the first semester. Second semester officers were: president, Armin Samuelson; vice-president. Miles McKee; secretary-treas- urer, Mae Meinen; reporter, Stanley Wood; song leader, Elizabeth Mayall; pianist, Mary Ann Miller; marshal, Robert Heitchmidt; and corresponding secretaries, Jane McKee, Lorice Ann Miller, Betty Elliott, Dorothy Van- skike, and Robert Edwards. Collegiate 4-H Club — Each row: v. Meyer, B. Briles. M. Moon, F. Tubach, J. Schrader, C. Mahr. C, Orr, M. Fuller, R. Moomaw, v. Rowe, E. Thompson, fourth row: D. Fobes, J. Mahr. E. Ross, M. Vining. C. Rieder, E. Martin, W. Jacques, D. Gies, E. Kelling, L- Billington, M- Deets. Third row: D. Denneler, C. Swallow, M. Williams, F. Smith, R. Smith, A. Watts, D. Schwindaman. D. John, son, R. McGrew, S. Wood. Secomi row: E. Avery, J. Paxley,D. Jack- son, C. Broadbent, L. Koehn, B. Curry, H. Pryor, D. Copper, J. Hayward. Front row: D. Zimmer- man, G. Krupp. M. Lagasse, H, Baker, D. Davies. J. Boaz, F. Kvansnicha, L. Ottaway. Collegiate 4-H Club — Back row: C. Bishop, F. Converse, H. Winger. B. Kindlcr, R. Wade. P. Lawrence, J. McFadden. B. Frazey. L. Allen. E. Banman. Fourth row: H. Jung- hans. J. Nuttle, F. Slief, L. Zim- merman, D. Sheets, R, Banks. J. DeMott, D. Geil, B. LeRoy, M. Murphy, M. DeWald, Thin row: J. Schlender, F. Sweat, B. Parker. J. Turner, L. Klameth, M. Mc- Clure, B. Rizek, W. Schultz, M. Swartz, V. Tilley. Seiouil roic: J. Gillenwater, C. King, L. Lindholm, D. Jacobson, L. Garbe. G. Wingert, E. Williams. L. Tubach, D. Chris- ler. Front row: J. Smith. A. Wen- ger, L. Headrickk, J. Scott. J. Graham, M. Deets. K. Carson, G. Piatt, B, Butler. 172 Collegiate 4-H Club — Back row: S. Metiler, S, Reiter, M. Wood. R. Kelling. D. Vanskike. D. Haslett. B. Elliott, H. Brown, R. Thuma. A. Wendiand. fourth Toif. E. L. Nickel. M. Lagasse, D. Speer. L. A. Miller, R. Heyn. J. Lauer, J. Shinn, B. Harding, K. Kennedy. Thiul row: M. Wilson. S. Slyter. F. Warren. M. McKee. J. Wilk. G. Ross, P. Wendiand. C. Glenn. E. Brinkman, H. Wood. Second row: L. Martin. D. Watson, L. Seaman. I. Colli nge. W. Brown, J. Schoof. W. Schoof. D. Fell, A. Jacobson. Front row: B. Wilson, M. Wain, A. Caldwell. A. Handlin. J. Neeland. W. Prawl. G. Smith. W. Apperson, J. FoUis. Collegiate 4-H Club — Back row: M. Meyer, J. Pritchard, M. Meinen, C. Sprinkel, W. AUman. L. Robins, M. Piper, H. Cool. D. Hopkins. L. Laughlin, G. Deahl. Filtb row: B. Meyer, W. Lawrence, B, Heit- schmidt, R, Burns, G. David, D. Gigstad. F. Hoffman. V. Hester- man, F. Tiemann. J. Fish. G. Whiicomb. Fottrth row: V. Bohl- ing, V. Bluhm, J. Kuhlmann. E. Bienhoff. L. Tiemann. D, Handlin. F. Bosch, L. Anderson, W. Nettle- ton, D. Hopkins. Third row: D. Meyer, D. Betts, B. Hoover, R, Speer, E. Speer. A. Gigstad, A- Samuelson, R. Kuhn. R. Barnes. G. Nelson. Second roiv: I. Swait, E. Erichsen, J. Adams. J. AUman, P. Enders, J. Good, A. Schartz, M. Miller, E. Mayall. Front row: D. Traylor. D. Hatesohl, I. Kroenke, R. Lynn. M. Crawford. J. McKee. E. King, R. Chase, L. Goyen. Collegiate 4-H Club — Back row: R. Adams. P. Warren, P. Hoskin- son, J. Fanshier. L. Wolf. E. Hart- man. T. Collins. Third row: K. Boiler. R. Collins, O. Roesler, L. Hanson, R. Acre. R. Patterson. D. Heitschmidt. Second row: P. Pat- ton. J. Hart. R. Sterling. H. R. Phillips. D. Wood, F. Leonard. R. Handlin. D. Apel. Front row: F. Sjo, D. Thurlow. G. Robinson. J. Fritschen. E. Foltz, S. Cook, K. Wingert. a . -lO . r . OoO _j %yj P -Medi Ikt GUnlc GluL WoA.k awand P a eUian Requiring its members to be enrollees in the pre- medical curriculum in good standing, the Clinic Club proposes to promote social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship, to better understand its professional objectives, and to organize the common endeavors of the members. Frank Elected Prexy Functioning since 1948 the club this year elected Gael Frank as president, Dick Colburn as vice-president, and Edda Bradstreet as secretary, with Dr. Mary Har- mon as sponsor. Hear Med Speakers The group holds meetings ea ch month consisting of talks pertaining to medicine and information on pro- cedure for entering medical school, and deadlines for applications and aptitudes tests. Dr. Mary Harmon, faculty sponsor, was one of the founders of the organization. Also, she is faculty ad- visor for all pre-medical students. Many of the present members were charter members, and thus have seen the membership double and then still continue to increase, a fact which offers great in- centive to the club. Clinic Club — Back row: Suzanne Wheeler, David Warren, Charles Willis, Gene Pisapia. Mary Har- man. Second row: Edda Bradstreet. Robert Wilcox. Gael prank. Garth Russell, Joan Shivel, Dorothy John- son. Front row: Harold Dutton. Alvin Melcher, William Harden- burger, John Watson, Milton Snow. 173 Extension Club — Back row: D. Asper, F. Ricker. T. Larson, D, Trayer, A. Banman. K. McReynoIds, TbnJ row: R. Nithols, W. Thorn- burrow, M. Lyman, D. Watson. L. Nelson. R. Smith. Seiund row. ¥. Foltz, J. Maxwell. L. Andra, M. Clark. A. Samuelson, C. Lemon. Prortt roir: C. Allen E. Ericksen. K. Kennedy B. Harding. Mary Lou Edwards. M. MeJnen, R. Franklin. Extension Club — Back row. C. Orr. P. Endcrs. M. Wood. N. Bau- man .V. H uston , J . Gorton. J . Aliman. Third roiv: R. Patterson. E. David, L. Miller. M. Hodler. L. Nelson, J. Woriman, H. Cool, G, Carte. Second row: G. David, R. Dole, R. Redmond. D. Hull, M. Walker, G. Nelson. L, Neff. Frotii row: C Aufdengarten. D. Montague, C. McGhee, E. Lyman. K. Fromm, C Stegeman. lui Za te A ixm GLM- in MixiciU Wed U ai KSG The Extension club, whose motto is: Extending the campus to the farm , was organized in 1948, the first group of its kind west of the Mississippi. Headed by President Floyd Ricker, Vice-President Glen Cartee, Secretary Elizabeth David, and Treasurer Richard Nichols, the club welcomes any student who is interested in promoting friendship between future ex- tension workers and a better understanding of extension methods. W- ' ith Mr. Leonard Neff and Mrs. Velma Houston as sponsors, the club studies recreation leader- ship and enjoys a picnic or party each semester. Vet Wives Present Fashions Organized in 1945, the Veterans ' Wives Club this year elected Mrs. Philip Rude president, Mrs. Robert Doyle vice-president, Mrs. Dan Linn secretary, and Mrs. Bruce McLaury treasurer first semester, and second semester Mrs. William Reynolds president, Mrs. Wil- liam Dodge vice-president, Mrs. Charles Woodrow sec- retary, and Mrs. Frank Ridgway treasurer. Sponsored by Mrs. Tom Parker and Mrs. Roy Langford, the wives entertain with an annual tea, style show, and a family picnic. President Clint Rankin, Vice-President Bob Simmons, Secretary Mary MacCaskill, and Treasurer W. E. Ander- son led the Chaparajos Club through a very eventful year. Founded four years ago for the purpose of foster- ing interest in light horses, the club with Professor B. E. Ellis and Professor Emmit Breen as sponsors main- tains its own stables and owns 12 trained jumping horses. Special projects for this year were the purchase of the north lantern on Danforth Chapel, several inter- Veterons Wives Club — Back row: B. Woodrow, M. Abramczuk. A. Reynolds, M. Linn, W. I.emon, B. Bunch, T. Herpich. H. Hamilton, R. Steeples, W. Cropp, J. Jordan, B. Kastl. Fillh ruu: B. Sack, N. Dillmore, R. Bortz, M. Dresser, D. Swearingen, A. Arnold, W. Slcntz, G. Lcighty, G. Mitchell, O. Young, M. V. Winter, P. Storer, B. Ridgway. Fourth row: L. McLaury, M. Moorhead, C. Smith. J. Olson. R. Hackett, C. Claxton. K. Bozeman, E. Verbeck, P. Brubaker, D. Marshall. M. Johnson. J. Peterson. Third row: N. Elswood V. Schesser. D Fromm, M. Schowengerdt, E. Doyle. B. Stone, J. Patton, L. McCarthy, E. McMurray. N. Ross, E. Walker. K. Langton. Second row: C. John- ston, E. Hughes, E. Zielke. M. Sherman, P. Lyman, P. Fisius, F. Kaaz, K. Rude, N. J. Collie, T. lenkins. L. Reust. Frorjt row: M, Rose, J. Womack. J. Dungan. V. Garver, D. Anderson, W. Po ' ter R. Eilers, L. Hayter. D. DeMoss K. Kage. MSyfl 174 collegiate rodeos, cross country rides, and non-academic riding courses. Participation in two intramural activities is the re- quirement for joining the Womens ' Athletics Associa- tion. Reorganized last year, membership has risen to fifty-seven under President Gertrude Stork, with Miss Katherine McKinney as sponsor. The State W.A.A. convention was this year ' s project, carrying out the club ' s motto to further athletics for women. With the aim of increasing their swimming ability and learning new swimming techniques, the Frog Club holds frequent meetings and a yearly aquacade. Mem- bers selected for president, Louise Lynn, for secretary- treasurer, Lou Jean Moyer; and for program chairman, Alice Becker. Physical education majors in 1944 organized on this campus their own professional club, Phems. Meeting monthly, the girls, assisted by sponsor Eva Lyman, plan the annual Play Day. Elected as president was Donna Tipton; as vice-president, Marilyn Hart; as secretary- treasurer, Jackie Kissick; and as program chairman, Alice Becker. Choparajos Club — Back row: W. S. Anderson. R. Chisholm, T. Wil. kerson, T. Morast. J, Brighton, W. Lasswell, P. Hull. Third row: J. Vallentine. G. Wiksten, C. Nixon. J. Gibson, C. Rankin, B. King, L, Russell. Second row: D, Marlow, C. Nace, J. Lowder, J, Baker. B. Hurd. N. Wolf. R. Adams. Vroni row: ]. Finley. J. Hart, D, Ander- son. M. MacCaskill. B, Collins. L. W ' illfong. VC ' . Phillips. Woman ' s Athletic Association — Back row: Norma Basgall. Lois Jones. Ruth Moomaw. Shirley Taff, Jane McKee, Helen Cool. Third row: Wanice Walker, Pat Wilkin- son. Mary Dickinson. Marilyn Garrison, Alice Boone. Lois Sarver. Arlene Grosdidier. Setotid row: Katheryn McKinney. Myrna Cork. Maxine Heller. Catherine Merrill. Jacquelyn Kissick, Betty Butler, jo Steeples. June Hagen. Front row: Jo Ann Sinn, Peg Tangeman, Eve- lyn Meyer. Lou Jean Moyer, Ed- wina Frick, Gertrude Stork, Dorine Heitschmidt. Joan Reed. Lou Poore. Frog Club — Back row: Mary Side- ner, Maxine Anderson, Carol Cole. Janet Richardson. Jane Ibsen, Bon- nie Weyrich. Shirley Lacy. Third row: Pat Wilkinson, Jacquelyn Kis- sick, Helen Broberg. Lois Gillan, Pat Brose. Marilyn Markham. Sec- ond rou : Louise Lynn. Wanice Walker. Claire. Walker, Arvilla Johnson, June Hagen. Jean Wor ley. Alice Becker. Front row. Mary Ann Bcrquist, Doris Wilkerson, Lou Jean Moyer, Mary Jean Mulvaney. Carol Myers. Julia Henry. Suzanne Sykes. Phems — Back row: Janet Barger. Mary Dickinson, Alice Becker, Jac- quelyn Van Gaasbeek. Virginia Korneman, Mildred Sid well. Lois Sarver, Joyce Eby, Doris Braum, Phyllis Brown, Patty Sue Warnick. Katherine Geyer. Third row: Ann ( leavinger. Lucile Wells. Betty Butler, Myril Culp, Ruth Moomaw. Marilyn Garrison. Edith Payne. Maxine Heller, Norma Jean Wells. Charlotte Perry, Arlene Hae emeyer. Second row: Myrna Cork, Ramona Kirkland. Joan Plummer. Donna Tipron. Betty Jane Beaver. Barbara Groody. Virginia Taylor. Lou Poore. Joan Heidrick. Jacquelyn Kissick, Pat Wilkinson- Front row: Kath- eryn McKinney, Iris Dewhirst. Evelyn Meyer. Gertrude Stork, Mildred Walker, Wanice Walker. Eva Lyman, Marian Sedlacek, Lou Jean Moyer. Mary Jean Mulvaney, Lilah Laughlin. 175 _0 T. ■hii.A i e- v J y I Plow and Pen Club — Back row: R. Fleming, D. Hatesohl, D. Evans, H. Brown. Seiotid row: E, Macy, D. Tarver, D. Wilson. D. Johnson. First row: B. Eiser. D. Wiseman. S. Creek, R. Alden. a G cucpd Studtu ci4i,d P atnoie Sp.ecio.1 Pleiad. Any student in the agricultural journalism curriculum or otherwise interested in the field may join the Plow and Pen Club, which was organized in the fall of 1947, the first of its kind. Sponsored by Elbert B. Macy, who is a charter mem- ber, the club elected Delmar Hatesohl president, Harold Brown vice-president, Don Wilson secretary, and Dale Evans treasurer. In their monthly meetings Plow and Pen members heard outstanding speakers in their field and endeavored to publicize the curriculum to high school seniors, as well as to promote interest in and improve the quality of agricultural writing. Club for Chicken-Fanciers Increasing this year to forty-two members, the Kansas State Poultry Science Club welcomes interested students. A member of the National Collegiate Poultry Science Club, the organization promotes interest in the poultry industry and brings about closer relationships between faculty and students. Paul C. Barrett was elected president this year, with Charles K. Katfield as vice-president, N. Jason Beck as secretary and Bill M. Johnson as treasurer. Dr. Paul E. Sanford acted as sponsor. Agronomists Elect Klaassen Theodore Klaassen was elected president this year of the Klod and Kernel Klub, which is a member of the Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy. Other officers were Elder Anderson, vice-president; X ' ' illiam Smies, secretary; Charles Townsend, treasurer; Edward Robins, reporter; Robert Dole, corresponding secretary; and Byron Patton, sergeant at arms. Klod and Kernel Klub members must be students in agriculture and have a genuine interest in agronomy and the pro- motion of improved agronomic practices. Holding meetings twice a month, a membership smoker and a steak fry each semester, Klod and Kernel took respon- sibility for the student crops judging contest and the Poultry Science Club — Bach row: S, Judy, A. Goertzen. W. M. Mc- Lead, B. Johnson. G. Lawrence. Third row. C. Smith. D. Andrews. H. Smith, T. James. P. Sanford. A. Loomis. Second row. R. Coombs, C Hatfield, D. Payeur. L. F. Payne, J. Beck, F. Smith, C. Mace. Front row. C. Suelter, M. Camp- bell, P. Barrett, T. Avery, J. King- man, Wesley King. Klod ond Kernel — Back row. J. Holden. B. Grosdidier, D. Had- dock, B. Mitchelson, R. Sterling, J. Braum, F. Leonard. C. Town- send, B. Hilt, R. Thuma. Fijlh rou: P. Irvine, W. Mullen, G. Kocher, E. Dade, E. Anderson. C. GiUan, S. Zimmerman, J. Stone, D. Haines, D. Flory, L. Byarlay. Fourth row. J. Cody, R. Dole. E. Murphy. L. Nelson, G. Meuli, R. GoIIaday, J. Goodding, A. Gantz, F. Lowell, E. Cozine. Third rou: G Worf. T. Klaassen, F. Hefley. B. Patton, D, Quakenbush, R. Specr, R. Nehcr, J. Pickett. W. Johnson, H. Andfews. J. Dixson. Second row. R. Harner, W. Brown, R. Seifert. R. Kelsey, E. Robins, R. Seyb. Front rotf. W. Borst J. Pretz, C. Russell, M. Lundquist, W. Smies . 176 Block and Bridle Club — Back row: Muors. Rizlik. Orr, Fardley. Keith, Weber, Zimmerman. Vickery. Mil- ler. Bird, Clawson. Third row: Ward. Oltjen. Warren, Byarlay. Mackinrosh. Fromm. Cox. Ander- son, Minks, Shinogle, Jensen. Sec- ond row: Smith, Meenen, Hoover. Newell, Christopher, Chnsler, Kuhn, Handlin, Boughton. Sund- gren. Front row: Nixon, Hanke, Albright. Vince. Rogers, Waylan, Church, Drain. Williams, Friesen, McCallura. Block and Bridle Club — Baik row: McLaury. Gardner, Tilley, Judy, Falley, MatCaskill. Sykes, Collins, Engles, Marlow. Fourth row: Mack- intosh. Edwards, Bower, McKee, Van Skike, Johnson. Zurfluh. B. Brown. Lilliequist, Held. Third row: Wiksten, McCormick, Wend- land. Buscol, D. Brown, Tuggle. Trieb. Van Cleave, Hunter, Bunge. SciOtid row: Featherston, Maxwell, Lindholm, Slaven. Lewis, Fritschen, Edwards, Dalbom, Fort, Thornbur- row. Front row: Scott, Faidley, Gerrnann, Mathes, Urban, Hanson. Carson, McCarty. Milling Association — Biuk row: Elmer, J, Johnson, H. Johnson, Morgenson, Batten, Barrett, Clark. Ward, Aubel. Templeton. Second row: Cain. Champeny, Fox, Fisher. Vanier, Schovee. Miller, Huddle- ston, Deutscher, Lawrence. Front roil : Detter. Buster. Wilcox. Gould, Farrell, Thomson. Swenson, Coch- ren, Fechner, Nightengale. Milling Association -- Back row: Rotkers, McFadden, Hackney, Mills. Farnen, Aly. Third row: Konecny, Miller, Junghans, Nunn. McFar- land. Whiteside. Galle, Libby. Second rotv: Wheatcroft, Meyer, Drown, Nault. Watson, Fleming, Milner, Lawrence, Pence. Front row: Compton, McCammon. Am- stein, Raines, Womack, Willibey, Sutherland. Aranbright, Walter. F. F. A. crops judging contest under sponsor John Gooding. A charter member of its national organization, the Block and Bridle Club was established in 1919. Since then it has continued in its purposes of promoting animal husbandry, bringing about a closer relation between animal husbandrymen, and promoting higher scholastic standards. B B In Many Activities Led this year by President Harold Dalbom, Vice- President Lloyd Lewis, Secretary Miles McKee, Corres- ponding Secretary Byron Alber, Treasurer Bill Edwards, and Marshal Ray Fort, the club was a co-sponsor of the Little American Royal, staged the Block and Bridle Banquet, the Block and Bridle Judging Contest, the Feeders Day Dinner, and an annual steak fry. Prof. David L. Mackintosh served as sponsor. Milling Membership Required The Milling Association, organized with the purpose of keeping students informed of modern and current trends in the milling industry, requires membership of all student in milling who are sophomores or above and have a C average. Meeting once a month, the group listens to speakers who have been in some particular phase of milling, such as milling administration, chemistry, or technology, for a number of years. Meyer Presides John Meyer presided this year, assisted by Vice- President Walter Cochren, Secretary-Treasurer Don Buster and Sergeant-at-Arms Rex McCommon. Faculty sponsors were Prof. Ward and Donald Fleming. Alpho Phi Omega — Back row. I. Brockett. F. MacCreary, F. Marti, k (.oad. R, Hahn. J. Hayward, R. In man. H. Maddux, R, Lachman. T .urd rou-: S. Lewis. J. W. God- dard. R. Quant. H. Andrews, S. Cheatum. T. Updegruve, W. Lig- li ' tu. A. Wilson. Set and row. R. Nevins. J. Wa tkins, A. Keyes, M. Gott. C Craig. E. Burdick, R. A. Vanderwilt. G. Emrich. Front row: C. Clark. M. Van Doren. R, Nev- ins, ?. Sartorius, C. Baldcrsun, J. Baker, R. McWilson, C. Hull. Alpho Phi Omega — Back row. M, Burr, G. Hamilton, G. Nelson. L. Ream, J, Cavenee. J. G. Hol- man, A. Clothier, L. Vanderwilt. Third row: R. Patterson. F. Van Wormer. R. Heywood. K. Cole. P. Rude, F. De Grazia. D. Monea. G. Rogers, F. Rirterhouse. Second row: E. Martin. H. Osborn, R. Hardy. D. Harter. B. Jass, J. Moorman, K. Umbehr, R. Step- anek, G. Strunk. Front row: R. Belt. J, Moran. R. Turner. C. Howe M. Dun ton, Jim Dancer. Jerry Dancer, W. Parrish. D. Rader. APOf 2.uiU An.e Antx} (j, Ma U Aciiae Qnx idfU operating as a national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega requires for membership previous experience in Boy Scout work, a desire to render service to others, and a satisfactory scholastic standing. Chapter Active 20 Years J. R. Watkins is president, Leo Ream vice-president, Frank MacCreary secretary, and R. A. Vanderwilt treas- urer of this organization, which was founded nationally at Lafayette in 1925. Pi Chapter at KSC was founded in 19. ( ' , and has been active ever since except during the war. Has Many Projects Seeking to fulfill its purposes which are to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to human- ity, the club sponsors the Lost and Found, coat-check and coke stands at all-school dances, parties for mem- bers and their dates. A. P.O. contributes to the Com- munity Chest, Christmas seals, Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. R. B. Nevins is the sponsor of this 70-member organization. Quill Sponsors Writers Membership in the American College Quill Club is limited to those members who gain approval of sub- mitted manuscripts. The Quill Club encourages literary activity and literary criticism among college students, and fosters publication of literary work. The local chapter was founded in 1914 by Miss Ada Rice, a faculty member, and then joined with the Kan- sas University chapter to form a national organization. President J. F. Periale, Secretary Oliver Maskil, Treas- urer Shirley King Sykes, Faculty Vice-President Roy Goss, and Faculty Sponsor Russell Laman direct the group in creative writing and in sponsoring a short story contest and a literary magazine open to all stu- dents. Quill Club — Baik row: J. Nichols, v. Christopher. H. Harmon. S. SikeS- Second rou: C. Copeiand, P. Kirkeminde. O. Maskil. J. Con- over J Selzer. Frnfit rou: J. Har- mon H. Hoffman. S. Creek. J. F. Periale. 178 History, Government, ond Philoso- phy Club — Bjck ran : Ida Bower, David Smith, Betty Jo Ptndergrass. Joanne Weaver. Lit ha Thompson. Pat Brose. Lorraine Lacey. Third rou: Charles Correll, Lois Turner. Marjorie Bock, Golda Crawford. Geraldine Sanford. Verne Sweed- lun. Second row. Richard Heywood. A. B. Sageser, Cecil Miller. L. C. Thompson, G. D. Wilcoxson. Hazel Riggs. Front row. Neil Thompson, Bert W ' ayt, James Carey, Louis Douglas. Don Hart, Louis James. Student Wives ' Educational Associ- ation — Baik row: Mildred Linn. Margery Briscol. Junea Lawrence. Evelyn Zielke. Jessie Kline. Lucy Garrett, Elaine Watt. Alice Bretz, Third row. Carolyn Gray. Madeline Abramczyk, Marjorie Sheets, Judy Ferguson. Wilma Potter, Betty Wentz, Frances Smith, Mary Fox. Second row. Margaret Bowerman. Betty Harding. Dorothy Swearin- gen. Betty Lyons .Ilavere Wilson. Hat Carlson. Shirley True. Lavella Chrisman. Front row. Merlyn An- drews, Donna Coombs, Glenna Mc- Cammon. Doris Fromm, Frances Robolin, Vada Harkness. Helen H armon. Margaret Wullschleger. P u adOfiJtH PlifcUolo4f4ff Wioe l All Jiaae 9nte ielt Organized in 1948 for the purpose of stimulating interest, discussion and better interpretation of contem- porary events in history, the History, Government and Philosophy Club is open to any student majoring in one of these fields, and to staff members of the depart- ment as associate members. First semester officers were Don Hart, president; Joseph Periale, vice-president; Lorraine Lacey, secretary- treasurer; Louise James, social chairman; and Neil Thompson, program chairman. Second semester leaders were: Norman Jones, presi- dent ; David Smith, vice-president; Betty Pendergrass, secretary-treasurer; Gerry Sanford, social chairman; and Bert Wayt, program chairman. Miss Hazel Riggs, Mr. Cecil Miller, Dr. Louis Douglas, and Miss Inez Alsop are faculty sponsors. Wives Are Organized The Student Wives ' Educational Association was founded in 1947, when Miss Ellen Batchelor of the home economics extension faculty called a meeting of Psychology Club — Back row: Re- becca Degenhardt, Jo Ann Sinn, Belva Weaver. Lois O ' Neill, Gerry Frey, Barbara Cotton, Mila Brown. Second rou: Marjorie Imler, Lorn Gates, Norman Rogers. Paul Tor- rance, Carl Morgan, Lodorick Tro- ilo, Kent Coolidge. Front row: Paul Degenhardt, Dorothy Whitman, Bill Weaver. Roger Wiek, Gordon Glover, Robert Quant, Alfonso Reynolds. 179 wives of students living within 25 miles of Manhattan. Family relations was selected then, and has continued as the major interest. President Elaine Watt, Vice-President Mildred Linn, Secretary Glenna McCammon, Treasurer Jessie Kline, Publicity Chairmen Margaret Bowerman and Betty Harding, and sponsor Miss Ellen Batchelor led the ac- tivities of the club this year. Psychologists Present Programs Electing as officers this year Carl Morgan, president; Bill Weaver, vice-president; Marjorie Imler, secretary- treasurer; and Paul Degenhardt and Dorothy Whitman, program chairmen, the Psychology Club, sponsored by Paul Torrance, functions to further and create an active interest in the many areas and applications of psychol- ogy- Business meetings with a program and a social hour with refreshments, as well as parties and picnics are the functions of the club. Members must be psychology majors or be especially interested in psychology. a Veferinory Medicine Seniors — B.;ck row. Sidney Galinko. Robert Boobar, Frank Sutton, William Harris. Clifford Eby, Arden Kemler. James Palotay, Charles Reid. ThirJ rati ' -. John Gamby, William Snodgrass, Alex Hogg, Charles Bickley Miles Agee, Charles Parker, Victor Miller, Andrew Vedros, Robert Schupbach. Second Veterinary Medicine Seniors — Back roiv. Charles Downing, Ralph Bishop. Michael Roller. Joe Selby, Harlan Ellis, Daniel Paradce, Howard furumoto, Dearrold Palmer. TbirJ row: Charles Nace. James Neal, Joe Atkinson, James McKitrerick, Henry Newberry-, Arthur Carlson. Robert Crispell. Don Torkelson, Sidney Marlin. SciOTiii row: VC ' illiam ' Thogmartin, Sydney Byrd, Mannel Bendersky, Ralph Barret. row: Dean Newton, Lester Barger, Melvin Dietrich. Bernard Mowery, William Gross. Ned Rokey, Walter Gough, Jack Groff. From row: Leonard Goodloe. Frank Stiles, Frederick Skinner. John Wadswonh. Robert Weaver, Ben Brake. Don Lee. Raymond Farker, Harold Henderson. William Kirkemind. Andrew Wheeler, James Barclay, Donald Mills. Herndon Honstead. Richard Elliott. From row: Robert McCutcheon. Francis Murry, Calvin Gatz, Harold Peffly, James Olin, Robert Williams, Richard Groff. Wayne Chapin, Wendell Kelley. utun e Anmtcd 2 acd. o-ln ta Adaance P 0 4.6.iO4i Totaling over two hundred and fifty members, the Kansas State College Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association devoted its efforts to advancing veterinary science and promoting social and literary activity. The organization also sponsored a smoker to welcome new freshmen, fall and spring dances, a banquet for graduating seniors, and a family picnic for married vet students. Chartered In 1939 The Kansas State College chapter was organized in 1906 under the name of Veterinary Medical Associ- ation. The group functioned under this name until 1939 when it was granted a charter by the American Veterinary Medical Association, when it adopted its present title. Members of the Junior A.V.M.A. were represented in Who ' s Who, the Student Council and UNESCO, and found time to take an active part in intramural foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, baseball and track. To become a member of the organization a student must be enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine, and attend and participate in it ' s meetings and activities. Upon graduation members in good standing are ad- mitted into the National Chapter of the A.V.M.A. Hunter and Moore Preside First semester officers were: president, Charles Hun- ter; president-elect, Edward Moore; vice-president, Har- vey Arand; secretary, Ross Mosier; treasurer, John Gamby; critic, Busch Meredith; and marshal, Bob Steele. Second semester officers were: president, Edward Moore; president-elect, Raymond Swartz; vice-president. Bob Steele; secretary, Harold Severson; treasurer, John Gamby; critic, William Goene; and marshal, Dave Herrick. I8U Veterinary Medicine Juniors — Back row: Russell, Carlson, Schafer. Chestnut, King, Phillips, Dubin. Bradbury. TbirJ rouiKeisey, Kiger. Manning, Pfeifer. Walters, Hodg- son, Boyd. Hinron, Rexroat. Sec- ond roll : Hart. Evans, Hill, Holey, Lenz, Brugger, Meredith. Severson. Frofii row. Dudley. Sutter. Van Dyke, Moore. Jackson. Grene. Weeks. Bunyan. Veterinory Medicine Juniors — Back row: Oshel, Lundstrom, Stephen- son. Rea, Lewis, Carleton, Worl. DePuy, Beam. Third row: Spencer. Warren, Hudelson, Liebl. Berchem, McNabb, Jewell, Porter. Theobald. Second run-: Beckenhauer, Price. Rankin. Billingsley, Kjarsgaard, Long, Szatalowicz, Herrick. Fint row: Douglass, Kinyoun, Burgin, Ludwig. Otto. Swart, Holmes, Col- linge, Couk. Veterinary Medicine Sophomores • — Back row: Miller. Johnson, Schoon- over, Anthony. Clark. Bruch. Frye. Third row: Meyer. Morehouse, Byerly. Adams. Crispell. Warne, McPhail. Piacek. Second row: New- berry, Knoche, Steele, Bogue, Mo- sier, Frey. Korb, Allen. Kershner. Front row: Caley, McCaustland. Barker, Speer. Upson, Easterday. Thomas, Hundley. Veterinary Medicine Sophomores — Back row: Thompson. W e n d t. Wiltfong. Tracy, Page. Curry, Mc- Donald, Van Amburg. Gast, Potter. Third roic: Gill, Sloas, Brown. Meinecke, Sterling, Keith, Hayes, Prather, Carr. Second row: King. Lewis. Pollock, Beat, Goodwin . Hay, Heise, Menz. Front row: Crippen, Newkirk, Goetsch. Yehle. Arand, Fritk, Stuart. Bogue. Mor- land. Veterinory Medicine Freshmen — Back rotr: Gross, Stockton, Mc- Cannon. Windisch, Foote. Adams, Good, Klena. Third row: Stanherry. Beaver, Lynn, J. Smith. Edwards, W e r b i n. Schwindaman. Swartz. Second row: C. Smith. Whitehair, Heinze, Streeter, Nelson. Brennan. Mitchell, Front row: Cline, Holder. Bradley, McCoss, Russell, Strom. Holder. Martin. Veterinary Medicine Freshmen — - B.ick ran: Garrett, Troutman, Mc- Creight, Russell, Smith. McCahon. Third rou: Hammarlund, Nichol- son. Watts, Gray, Loomis, Wolf. Edmundson. Second rou : Clay- baker. Flack. Schlecty, Hughes. Schindelar. Schnelle, Swift. Frotii rou: Watchorn, Awe, Fairbairn. Forsberg. Hillhouse, Savage, Breed- en,, Hurley. 181 Agricultural Economics Club — Back run-. R. Baton, D. Aspcr, G. Poel ma. J. Howell, D. Watson. D Ward. N. Collins, F. Overley Third row: E. Shull. D. Newell R. Svobodii, A. Darby, R. Gun ther, K. Tuggle. J. Vestring, M Lyman. Seiuftd row: A. Banman W. Truck, C. Kuhn, F. Lewis D. Benson. C Lemon. A. Samuel son, E. Foltz. Front row: J. Por torff. D. Arment. J. Dorgun. W, McKee, M. Mullen, L. Andra. G, Fble, H, Pryor. Agricultural Economics C i Biii k row: R. Patterson. B. Sharpe. R DeFord. R. Worley, C. Sampson G. Carte. Third row: P. Mayginnes R. Nichols. O. Warehime. B Keller. L. Goyen, G. Montgomery, Second row: J. A. Hodges. J. Hof- mann. B. Sheppard. E. Lyman. C Glenn. J. Schntttker. W. Brown Front row: J. Hayward. D. Biggs, G. Gabel. W. Zurduh. M. Otto, R Funk. C. Auedengarten, D. John son. :sei i ese g ioup. 9i i © ou fcutd Promoting fellowship and understanding between faculty members and students majoring in ag economics is the prime purpose of the Agricultural Economics Club. Serving as president first semester was Dick DeFord, with Gene Foltz as vice-president, Dean Newell as treasurer, and Frank Lewis as corresponding secretary. Second semester president was Dale Watson, with Keith Tuggle as vice-president, Frank Lewis as corres- ponding secretary, Cleo Kuhn as recording secretary and Larry Andra as treasurer. Formed on this campus in the fall of 1947 the Kansas State College UNESCO is affiliated with the Kansas Commission for UNESCO and was the first to be formed on any college level. Officers elected included Chairman Robert Snyder, Deputy Chairman Richard Chase, Corresponding Secre- tary Nancy Barnard, Recording Secretary June Cline, and Treasurer Connie Armitage. Formed in March of last year, the Kansas State Col- lege Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization open to chemistry majors. Leading the organization (not pictured here) this year was Robert Lewis Doyle. UNESCO — Back row: Rosemary Owens. Barbara Meyer, Nancy Barnard, Leo Waniewski. Mvra Gulick, Cle Juan Leatherman, Barbara Brass, Mary Ann Bar- clay, Janice X ' iley, Sue Ann Eller. Thiri ran : Jackie Matthews, Beverly Jones, Phoebe McClure. Barbara Groody, Norma Brust, Wann Harwood, Marilyn Hentzier, Connie Armitage, Margaret Paramore, Rachel Baruch, Polly Pratt. Second TOW. Joanne Franz, Barbara Burns, Joan Atkinson, Lou Tomlinson, Richard Hempleton, Richard Hanson, Arthur Saunders. Jean Ptacek. Louise Changon, Jane Todd, Helen Cortelyou. From row: Adel Kamal. Richard Chase, Hussain Al-Ani, Walter McKee, Robert Snyder, Roger Clogher, John Hall, Stephen Sage, Shirley Smoli- 182 Dairy Club — Back rou: T. J. Clay- don, D. Hull, G. Wendland. O lis Griggs, M. Amos. j. White, G Nelson. Third row. B. Collins, E Phillips. W. Nenleton. M. Frey W. Baker, M. Zahner. J. Sanford. Second row: E. Eberwein, D, Hopkins. W. Chilson, J. Wilk J. Chilcoat, J. Sackett. R, Rector, Front row. D. Glgstad, H. Ram- sey, R. Williams. H. Sherrod. R Steinback. A. Gigstad. G. Robin son. K. Roehrick. CUJxl QantnlLute a Op en JicMAje, JlltUe llo4fcd Dairy Farm and Home Week , the intercollegiate dairy judging contest, the judging for the state Future Farmers of America Convention, the Dairy Club dance and picnic, and co-sponsoring the Little American Royal takes much of the time of Kansas State College Dairy Club members. Men majoring in either dairy manufacturing or dairy production may join the club and aid in increasing the knowledge of all those inter- ested in the dairy industry and in promoting good rela- tions between faculty and members of the club. The group elected as leaders: Bill Collins, president; Elroy Eberwein, vice-president; Bob Wulfkuhle, secre- tary; and Owen Fennema, treasurer, with Professor W. H. Chilson as sponsor. Arts Club for Upperclassmen A member of the Student Industrial Arts Association must be of sophomore or higher standing, and must be enrolled in the industrial arts curriculum. Professor Earl Darby sponsors the group; Larry Crow is president, Willard Greene vice-president, Duane Gregg secretary- treasurer, Harry Parker program chairman, and Alvah Dyer open house chairman. The club acquaints students with the latest developments in industrial arts, gives them more definite ideas as to the opportunities and requirements for success in their profession, promotes acquaintance and fellowship among the students, and furthers the interests of industrial arts. Cannpaign for Honor Group Currently, an attempt is being made to bring an honor society for industrial arts students on the campus. The 110 members of the present club contribute to Engineers Open House, sponsors a smoker and picnic. student Industrial Arts Association — Back roir: H. Hakanson, L. Brown. A. Ponte. M. Koslow. G. Wolfersperger. D. Somers, B. Had- ley. L. Pinnick. A. Graves, R. Bierly. Ftiurtb rou: F. Nelson, J. Schroll, E. Waudby, R. Hassig, R. Werth, P. Jacketti, E. Gerdes, N. Wilms, D. Reneau, C. Denison. Third row: A. Tilgner, D. Wylie, W. Briscoe, H. Rockwood, G. Fer- rick, J. Dickenson, S. Cheatum. H. Thowe, W. Clark, J. Hanney. Second row: A. Griep, R. Turn- quist. R. Arnold, A. Smart, M, Whitla, R. Hull, J. Baker, P. Gar- rison, E. Hauer, R. Stark, A. Dyer. Front row: R. Tarwater. M. Quan- tic, R. GiUmore, R. Gottlieb, T, Prideaux, R. Bqtier, D. Sheets, L. Welborn, J. Cavanee, E. Higgins. Student Industrial Arts Association — Back rou : E. Shelton. M. Dil worth, R. Marrs. G. Ramirez, W Baese, L, Marti-Balaguer, R. Mor gan, H. Parker. G. Grawford, D Gregg, L. Crow, W. Anderson Third rote: G. Gerner, L. Sanborn V. Turner. F. Staren. P. Wilson C. Hoskins, C. Hottman, A. Berte D. Clark, H. Schrader. A. Barr E. Darby. Second row: ). Turner E. Cain. W. Sondergard, W. Chri; man, D. Sawin, D. Hirst, B. Cal vin. Keith Dombaugh. C. O ' Haway. D. Houston, O. Paige, C Ballou. From row: R. Green, S Griffin. G. Harrison, C. Rewerts K. Storer, C McGinnis, W. Rus sell, W. Greene, R. Spencer, H Sylvis, J. Wrenn. 18. Q o O - O ( H ' o o ' 1 44X1 and (lack- anole i Qet ecknical ape The special project of the Kansas State College Ento- mological Club was the publication of a yearly news letter. The organization also presented papers at the Kansas Entomological Society meetings, and held pic- nics and a Christmas party as highlights of their social calendar for the year. Increase to Sixty Rising to a membership of sixty students the Ento- mological Club elected to the presidency, James Sullens. Other officers were Tom Harvey, vice-president; Glenn Munger, treasurer; Jack Neal, secretary; and John Jay and James Kraing as an executive committee. Merlin McDougal acted as publicity chairman and Professor Wilbur sponsored the group. Open to all students majoring in geology, the Willis- ton Geology Club meets several times each month to hear outstanding speakers in the various fields of geol- ogy, sponsors geology seminars, and participates in an annual field trip to points of geologic interest in Kansas. Keeps Students Informed The club is sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity and strives to carry out its purpose of keeping students abreast of new developments in geology and giving them the benefit of the experiences of successful geologists. With Professor Arthur B. Sperry as faculty sponsor, the Geology Club has increased this year to 197 members. ffi 1 I3[i Ir I©. Entomology Club — Back row. Viale, King. All. Kamal, Eshbaugh, Har- vey, Stansbury, Lamb. Teotia. Third row: Redlinger, Schendel, Frank- lin, McDougal, Smith, Armstrong, Parker, Kring, Joy, Tilton. Second row: Harmon, Wick, Turner, Fischer, Painter. Standiter, Elmer, Livers, Pankaskie, Carson. Front row: Bryson, Neal. Sriffler, Burk- hardt. Gates, Dennis, Brook, Dahm. Williston Geology Club — Back row: Waterman, Parish. Steincamp. Cheli- kowsky, Umbehr. Biegler, Flanders, Fay, Hatch. Woodward, Pricer. Third f-ow: Copening, Nelson. Byrne, Richards, Drake. Sanchez, Beck. Twiss, Welch, Crotinger. Second roiv: Fulkerson, Bergman, MetE. O ' Connor, West. Walters. Cuthbertson, Chapman, Darland. Nelson. Front row: Wells, Poulsen, Wagner, Nightingale. Gnagy, Skoog. Minor, Ray. Grittman, Zachman. Williston Geology Club — Back row: Desilct. Perdue, Borg, Stadalman, Metiler, Rohrbough, McCormack. Beliz, Marchand Spencer. Third row: Dover, Darrow. Teutsch, Har- tig, Huffer, Neptune, Wiggans, Rice. Scherer. Rieniets. Second row: McCormick, Norris, Whisler, Sullivan. Davis, Frankamp, Sharp. Habr, Mathy, Shenkel. Front row: Wilson, Perkins. Ernst, Kendall, Curtis, Bridge, Garbe. Guy, Clark. O ' NeiL Williston Geology Club — Back row: Davis, Sperry. Larson, Polfer, Ham- merli, Crumpton, Chrisman, Badg- ley, Hotcombe, Lee. Third row: Barrett. Higginbattom, Steele. Ratts, Herr, Alexander, Self, Tuck- er. Patten. Second row: Venburg. Anderson. Rose, Morris, Funk, Grove, Fischer, Fink. Kasperr, As- mussen. Front row: Davis, Baker. DeLong, Olson. Volkel, Quasebarth, Borck. Hartig. Fryer. I Organist Guild — Back roiv. Kay Leisenring. Vesta Butler, Jo Hof- sess. Anna Martin, Lesta Easter, Marjorie Bradt. Secorui row. Vir- ginia Wyatr. Julia Henry, Donna Swezey. Merlene Deurees, Norma Whittlesey, Norma Seifert, Joyce Davis. Front row: Corinne Holm, Robert Hays. Richard Nichols, Gene Weninger. Mary Ellen Vavra. Patricia Moll. Orchesis — Back row: Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek. Mary Ann Bromich. Darlene Ann Kerbs, Marie Crouch. Beverly Harrison. Third row. Au- dine Willard. Pat Wilkinson. Nor- ene Buckles, Jancy Hunter, Barbara Mallory, Dorothy Dannelley. Sec- ond row. Mildreda Drake. Donna Shannon, Carol Myers. Lois Ander- sen. Pat Hunsaker. Alice Becker. From row: La Mona Rucker. Mil- dred Walker. Ross Milier. Herbert Matey, Alvin Becker, Leabelle Rog- gendorff. ( .0.© MuddCy oHce Qnj044 p adie, Ontenje i In A iti Under the motto, Soli Deo Gloria , the Kansas State College Student Group of the American Guild of Organists was authorized by its national council in 1946. Headed by Jo Harriett Hofsess, with Corinne Holm as vice-president and program chairman, and Virginia Wyatt as secretary-treasurer, the organists work to raise the standards of church music and organ playing in America. To be a member, one must be a college student study- ing organ with a member of the American Guild of Organists. The club gives occasional recitals and attends con- certs of well-known organists. Sponsored by Robert Hays, it also participates in the meditation services for the chapel program. Orchesis Doubles Membership At present there are 26 members in Orchesis, an in- crease of 16 over last year showing the popularity of the club. To be a member of the organization, a student must show interest in modern dance, and pass a tryout. A one-month apprenticeship is required for those new to Orchesis, whose purpose is to create an interest in the art of modern dance. Electing Donna Shannon as president, Patricia Wil- kinson as vice-president, and Pat Hunsaker as secretary- treasurer, the girls gave a spring program of different types of modern dance. Miss Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek is the groups sponsor. Promusica Sings Carols President Carol Uhlenhop, Vice-President Joyce Davis, Secretary Donna Reed, Treasurer Carolee Dodd, Program Chairman Virginia Wyatt, and Social Chair- man Florence Dickson led Promusica in its year ' s pro- jects and activities, the prin cipal one of which was carol- ing at Christmas time. Sponsored by Mr. Charles Stratton, this club has been providing opportunity for music-lovers to meet socially since it was organized on the campus in 1945- Promusica — hack row: Carolee Dodd. Joyce Davis. Patricia Hale. Florence Dickson, Ruth Thomas, Second row: Maxine Brown, Car- olyn Davis, Mary Griffin, Nancy Neibarger. Front row: Virginia Wyatt. Diana Haney. Nora Lee Hodges, Gretchen Shaidnagle, Carol Uhlenhop, 18 ) Business Students Association — B.uk ruw: Grisliam, Badenhoop, John, Jones, Wilson, Hess, Myers. Bays, Lindsey. Bridgewater. Third rou : Grauer, Carothers, Walker, Traulsen. Hauserman. M u 1 a n x, Keir. Collins. Sage. Holmes. Sec- ond riiw. Ford, Gantz. Reinking, Berquisi, G. Dodge. Clark. Loger- man. Bell. W. Dodge, Cook. Front rou : Stewart, CJark, Goertz. T. Dodge. Gugler. Averill, Balzer, Eriksen. Wagner, Wok. Business Students Association — H.iik roir: Hartford. Anderson Bottom. Steves. Reiswig. Selders, Nanninga. Wolters. Matlack, Bush Third row: Havel, Sharp, Carlson Phillips, Mock, Cole, LeDuc Shrivcr, Shiney, Campbell, Smith St ' iDiid TOW. Shields, Pierce, Roth ' weiler. Riggs, Minor. Grim wood Nash. Triska, Doebele, R e u s t, From row. Lawson, Knappenberger Weber, Huggins. Anderson, Stew art, Flannelly, Muckenrhaler, Todd Wendling. Porter. fiulim A. CluLi. cM-elp. St44XXje ntA. uixi utd Aje 0 x6. Business administration majors are eligible to join the Business Students Association. The club ' s aims are to advance the best interest of business students and to further their education by lectures presented by faculty and business men. The organization also strives to pro- mote interest by inspection trips to representative estab- lishments in Kansas and to assist students in contacts for future employment. Bringing its members together with faculty for social functions is also a club project. Active Since 1936 Active since 1936, the organization this year elected Donald Bridgewater as president, Dean Hess as vice- president, Doris Crandal as secretary, and Kent Dodge as treasurer. The faculty sponsors were Professor Harry Stewart and Professor Conrad Erickson. A B average and 30 hours of college credit in business administration are the prerequisites for mem- bership in the Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Proefssional in nature, the group strives to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in business, and, to promote courses leading to degrees in business admin- istration. Holmes Is President This year ' s officers were: president, Richard Holmes; vice-president, Gerald Clark; secretary, John Wagner; treasurer, Ward Dodge; and master of rituals, Dean Hess. Professor Harry Stewart and D. A. A. Holtz were sponsors. Members of the club enjoyed a smoker to meet pros- pective members, a picnic at Sunset Park, and speeches on various phases of business and commerce given by invited speakers. Among the visiting speakers were Mr. Evan Griffith of the Union National Bank, Mr. Clair Wahl, and Professor Conrad Eriksen. « © O (f ffi l « i ..i. ' - Alpha Koppo Psi — Back row. Bays, Bridgewater. Collins. Grisham. Wilson. Shiney. Jones. Hall. Wol- ters, Walker. Hess. Third row. Matlack, Richter, Hauserman. Ber- quist, Ford. Loveit, G. Dodge. W. Dodge, John, Keir. Holmes. Second row: Erickson. Mulanx. Bell. Rein- king. Minor, Gantz, Badenhoop, Wendling. Lawson. Baden, Stewart. From rou : Havel. Wagner, Hor- lacher. Clark, Todd, Stewart, Bal- zer, Hamilton, Eriksen, Logerman, Anderson, 186 i naUteeM. St e6A. eoelap Ke tt al Sfiecial ale it Emory Hickert, Donald Robinson, Robert St. John, Robert Scholtz, and Ray Thompson were elected resp- ectively chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, treasurer and program chairman of the Student Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers. This organization, whose purpose is to acquaint students with the electronics and communications field of electrical engineering, and to help them become acquainted with professional elec- trical engineers, sponsored a smoker and several lectures. Undergraduates enrolled in electrical engineering, may become members of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, whose pur- pose is to develop the latent abilities of students enrolled in electrical engineering. Chairman James Holman, Vice-Chairman Paul Jones, Recording Secretary Bill Harper, Corresponding Secretary Glenn Bergmann, Treasurer Roger McWilson, and Sergeant at Arms Ward Clark led the organization. 9 ,o Institute of Radio Engineers — Back ran: R. Reilly, W. GoU, C. Vana. W. Prather, B, Garmon. L. Englert. E. Feary. W. Liggett. F. Myers. Third tow. J. Janzen, F. Kaaz. B. Hefner. C. Bai-cke. J. Fassett. P. Swan, P. Cork, L. Man- nell. J. Brown. Second row: E. Burdick. R. Schultz. D. Stanton. K. Kaaz, G. Bergmann, P. Hanson. R. Hemphill, D. Gillilan. P. Jones. R. Kountz. Front rou: F. Diggle. R. Thompson. J. Coordsen. A. Di- Stio. E. Hickert. R. McWilson. E. Jaedicke. H. Underwood, D. Chest- nut. Institute of Radio Engineers • — Back row: J, E. Wolf, D. Barnes. J. F. Witcher. R. Fri bit. V. Hill- strom, H. Francis. D. Robinson, R. Meyer. Third row: R. Sr. John, D. Patterson. R. Moody. C. Leigh- ton J. Greenawalt. D. Atchison, P. Lundgren. J. McCoy. W. Le b. Second row: D. Fayne. H. Pomeroy. R. Flottman. B. Ruberson, J. Schonholtz, P. VC ' ehrman, M. Meyer. F. Harrison. From rou: R. Bjrcher. C. Brown, L. Criss- man. A. Kent. E Pralle. R. Tho- man, G. Owen. B. Wade. C. Orth. American Institute of Electrical Engineers — B.itk row: C Brown, G. Stewart. X ' , GoU. NL Sack. J. Roth. R. Eby. C Onh, H. Coleman, R, McCain. D. Kaltn, J. Schonholiz. Fourth rou-: E. Fralle, R. Hecht. J- Jenkins, C- Gamble. D. Grunke, V. Bluhm, P. Cork, R. Ledbetter, B. Shea. E. Fearey. W. Hillstrom. Third rou R. Reilly. J Fassett. H. Egle. E, Burdick, P. Burns. P. Hanson. B. Hiefner. L. Mannell. J. Knowles, N. Wil- helms. Second roic: R. Hemphill, W. Richardson, G, Hanson, W. Rogers. W. Clark. H. Underwood, P. Jones, E. Jaedicke, S. Lindgren. Front rott-: J. Smith. D. Curtright, B. Huber. L. Hayes, A. Roesener. R. Frisbie. F. Flarrison. D. Ed- monds. American Institute of Electrical Engineers — Baik row: J. Greena- walt. J. Shortle, D. Kortman. N. Hug. T. Clark. W. Harper. J. Holman. E. L. Sitz, Third rote: G. Tempero. H. Pomeroy. B. Miller. D. Rader, F. Brown. G. Norman, A. Keene, W. Holland. J. W. Morrison. Second rott : B. Wade, C. Zink. C Baucke, W. Frather. M. Main. W. Owen, D. Anderson. B. Magnus. Front rou: J Fassett, E. Price. K. Kaaz. R. McWilson. E. Hickert. G. Berg- mann, J. Brown. W. Liggett. D. Meyers. 1S7 Open House Committee Chairmen — Bjik row: Wilbur Gaughan, Ralph Newkirk. Loyd Brumfield. Dale Turnbull. Robert Slier. Dw ight Kortman. SeionU row: William Harper. Paul Remmele, John Moorman. Frank Westerman, William Liggett. Alvah Dyer. Front row: H. W. DeWittie. Har- old Cary, Frank Nash, Emory Hickert, Calvin Moeller. Richard Alexander. Afec ui ucxUd Scate iMt 9n (5pe i Jiai4 e Id laifd. Under the motto of Engineering for Modern Living the Engineers Open House of 1950, planned and pro- duced by students with the aid of faculty advisors, pre- sented so many different phases of engineering that everyone from high school students to technical experts found displays of interest. Honors for the best exhibit went to the Mechanical Engineers, with the Ag Engineers and Civil Engineers coming in for a close second and third. Moeller Overall Head Calvin Moeller was chairman of the Open House Committee and Dwight Kortman acted as secretary. Subcommittee Chairmen were: Wilbur Gaughan and Earl Burdick. Publicity and Printing; Ralph Newkirk, Aeronautics; Dale Turndull, Ag E.; Robert Siler, Ap- plied Mechanics; Paul Remmele, Architecture; William Harper, Assembly; Richard Alexander, Chemical E.; Harold Cary, Civil E.; Emery Hickert, Electrical E.; Frank Nash, Machine Design; Frank Westerman, Mathematics; W. W. DeWittie, Mechanical E. and Petroleum; John Moorman, Military; William Liggett, Program; Alvah Dyer, Industrial Arts; and Lloyd Brum- field, Routing and Signs. J. M. Wood was faculty ad- visor. Organized on the campus in 1923, the Kansas State College Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers reached an all-time high in member- ship with 150 members during the 1949-50 year. Hear Guest Speakers The aim of the Student Chapter of the A.S.C.E. is to provide for the professional development of the civil engineer. Don Newton was president of the chapter during the first semester; Harold Cary, vice-president; Don Simcox, secretary; Milton Pollitt, treasurer; and Gayle Achterberg, program chairman. Officers for the second semester were Milton Pollitt, president; Harold Cary, vice-president; Hal Faulconer, secretary; Durl O ' Neil, treasurer; and Wayne Lander, program chairman. Prof. F. F. Frazier acted as advisor. American Society of Civil Engineers — Bjik row: W. Bernhart, D. MuIIins. K. Kauffman. J. Fisher W. White, S. Martin, R. Horsley, C. Meredith. E. Crockett, H. Hack- ett. Third row. R. Jones. D. New- con, D. Albert, R. Brice, A. Carl- son, L. Brinkmcyer, R. Peterson, E. HampI, R. Steinbacker. D. Molzen, C. Vaughan. Second row. R, Hein. E. Pearse, C. Elson, R. Huntington, H. Kamm, W. Wendt, J. Rempe. A. Kage, W. Powell, E. Rasmusson, J. Donmyer. Front row. D. Pepoon, T. Roach, E. Kuhn, V. Stallbaumer, H. Cary, R. Palmer. C. Spence, G. Guthrie, R. Hemphill, R, Johnson, R. Voll- bracht Americon Society of Civil Engineers — Ba(k row. D. Benne, R. Gray. H. Brown, C. Wright, V. Eincham, H. Morgan, E. Fieldhammer, J. V. Harlan, C. Kline, W. Hardin, S. Shepherd. Fifth roiv: R. Bower- man. D. Dugan, Y. Cuesta, H. Faulconer, W. Drees. D. Scherrer, R. Scheneke, B. Bagtz, R. Horst, R. Moeller, R. Hus. Fourth tow. R, Smith, V. Cutler, D. L. Hills, D, Kirby, W, Faulconer, L. D. Strowig. M. Everson, J. Wallick, R. Anderson, D. F. Becker. R. Slentz. Third row. D. W, O ' Neil. C Hcckathorn, H. Walz, C, Trapp, I. Aietz, W. Shipley. F. Dorse, W. Lander, J. Haase, J. Williams. L. Weyand. Second row. W. Knight, S. Akalewold. W. Gaugh- an, R. Walker, R. Ferguson, L. Handlin. Front row. P. Davis. R, Thorn, D. Simcox, G. Holcomb. M. Pollitt, C. Lagergren, 183 r !R A O 9 n o Agricultural Engineers Club — Back rou: Fitzgerald, Spiers, Sundberg. Deardorff. Barker, Nikl. Schoof, Malm. Sevart, Simpson. Fourth rou : Olsen Hanson. Grauerholz, Rigel. Brown, Dickerson, Haider- man. Will, Kays. Third row. Harkness, Arman trout. Watts. Murphy. Davies, Hanson, Stanton, Bengtson, Nelson, Massoth. Second row: Dorgan. Hinson. Curry. Smith. J. Schoof, Fairbanks, Riek- enberg, Wentz, Anderson. Front TOW. Prior. Fulmer, Freese, Jaber. Bullinger, Kale, Keebler, DeWald. Agricultural Engineers Club — Back row. Rohrer, Myers, Fri bie, Kaad. Shove. Collins, Grifford. Dixon. Adams, Markley. Foinih row. Robins, McLaren, F. Reece, W. Reece. Rice. Denneler. Tuttle, Turnbull. Karlin. Third row. Wil- son, Jones. Decker, Barger. Kiper, Ramsour, Wiles, Doyen. Nelson. Garrison. Secottd row. C. Reece, Collie, Sangster, W. Schoof, Paris, Tiffany, Schroer, Hansen Schleu- sener. Front rote: Norris, Coble. Herpich, Whitcomb. Nighswonger, Cleland, Gurtler. Haslert. Americon Institute of Architects — Back rou: Elliott, Funk, Brownell. Armitage, Peterson , Fladung. Og- den. Weinstock, Jacka. Baxter. Fourth row. Tognascioli, Hcadley. Carlson, Fouts, Patton. Buchholz. Grandle, Barnes, Marti, Prettos, Gunner. Third rou : Wolz. Hackett. Johnson, Hillman, Zarek, Morti- mer, Baker, Weaveriing. Voll, Adell, Elswood. Second rou: Gib- son, Shetlar, Keplinger, Shumaker. Combs, Everson, Kane, Greenfield. Cowan. Ellermeier, Front row: Drescher, Rossetti, Galli, Humble, Feagins, Nye, Knox. Foster, Harter. Pierson, Schooler, Hengel. American Institute of Architects — Back row: Hunter, Rosania, Wat- son, Hardy. Gifford, Mastin, Keeler, Summers, McElwee, Steiger. Negri. Third row: Sicurella, Welch, Huder, Way, Shuler. Swen- sson, Phillips, Skidmore. Gill. Schweder, Jackson. Second row: Morse, Ebert, Smith, Yadon. Ben- son. Snail. Small. Weatherbie, Behrent. Humbert, Rondeau. Front row: Bartel, Hankammer, R itch- hart. Gilbert, Chadwilk, Jone , Gregg. Bozeman, Rager, Bandel Brumirt. The purpose of the Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is to promote pro- fessional interest in that field. All students enrolled in ag engineering are members of this organization. Learn Value of Experience Meeting twice monthly, the group heard guest speak- ers who presented various phases of the professional outlook demonstrating the value of practical experience. Officers elected for the year were Don R. Barger, president; Stanley Wood, vice-president; Carroll Nel- son, secretary-treasurer; and Ken Hanson, scribe. Gus- tave Fairbanks sponsored the club. Increasing by approximately 90 members over last year, the Kansas State College Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is open to all students in architecture or architectural engineering above the freshman year. A. I. A. Is Revitalized The student A. I. A. has previously been open to sen- iors only and has not been really active since the war until this year. The group has now reorganized under a new constitution and has made a great deal of prog- ress. The purpose of the organization is to foster and promote fellowship, cooperation and a spirit of unity between student architects and practitioners, and to emphasize the professional rather than the social aspects of student activities. Presiding this year was Russell A. Jones with Paul Behrent as vice-president; John Hankammer as secre- tary; R. James Noone as treasurer; Al Grief as his- torian; and Paul Remmele as architecture Open House chairman. Faculty sponsors were Paul Weigel and T. A. Chadwick. 189 q o ' - ' ■ ' 9 9 A.S.M.E. — Back row: Griffee. Lowe Welch. Olson. Ross, Bell. Siegele Bogina, Sander. Catnes. Sundberg, Third row: Murray. Lanouc. Nich- t)ls. McCarthy. Burrell. Sid well. Hardesty, Katzenmeier. Zwingel- berg. Damewood. Warner, Kub k, Sannti rnir: Sandmeycr, Stangle, Brown. Anderson, Eilers, Black- hum, FredrKks()n. Newman. Carl- son, Wullscleger, Lancaster. Fror i yi ' ir: Smith. Zielke. Vanderwilt. Dwcrlkotte. Fink, ( laxton. Jenkins, Bowman, C!urry, Schultz. Barchers, A.S.M.E. — Batk raw. Johnson, Kimmel. Eulert. Phillips, Brooks, Mayes. Hrabe, Stover, Akins, Dun gan. Henderson. Third row: Dun- tan. Olson. Carlson. Vitkland, Dancer. Brockey, Moss. Simecka Hampl, Sence, Hansen. Second ' tw: Crupper, Whitesell. Good- pasture. Verbeck, Nijhawan, Ray- mond, Shannon, Roundy. Heck man. Conway, Palmer. Front row Smith. Arnold. Ernst. Watkins Fehrenbach, Thron, Fletcher. De- Wittie. Oliver. Wagner. Fleming. Pn advccU aUtinc O en ed ta Cnalneen.4. Cluad. The Kansas State College Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of upperclass students enrolled in mechanical engineer- in Train For Later Work Founded on this campus in 1914 as a branch of the professional organization, the group has continued to carry out its purpose of advancing and disseminating knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, offering contracts with the personnel and activities of the American Society of Mechanical Eng- ineers, and developing the members ' initiative and ability to take on public responsibilitiy. Presiding for the first semester was Chairman Ernest Thorn. Other officers were Vice-Chairman Lc Roy Du Bois, Secretary James Watkins, and Treasurer Nor- man Ernst. Second semester officers were Chairman Norman Ernst, Vice-Chairman Russel Smith, Secretary James Dancer, and Treasurer Bill Verbeck. Professor A. H. Duncan was the sponsor. Are Hosts to Conference Activities and special projects of the club included the sponsoring of the mechanical engineering Open House displays and the hostship to the spring conference of the A.S.M.E. where each attending school presented technical papers. An annual joint meeting was held with the Kansas City and the Kansas University sec- tions of the A.S.M.E. Ch.E. ' s Are Pro Group The American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized on this campus in 1934 to develop profes- sional attitudes in Chemical Engineering. The group elected John McClintock, president; Edwin Griffith, vice-president; Richard Merriman, secretary; and John McKeen, treasurer for the first semester. Second semes- ter officers were: Dewey Peterson, president; Willis A.S.M.E. — Back row: Bisbee. Barb Shafer. Menghini. Brumfield, Hop kins. Peterson. DuBois, Fanshier Scully. Third row. Yeates. Martin Rogers, Newkirk. Brubaker. Mot ter. Tenbrink, S I i e f , Furlong Robertson. Second row: Siler, Bien hoff, Sandmeyer. Vickland. Chestek Spring. Bowman. Sharp. Baldwin McQuillan. From mw: Thatcher Phillips, James, Archer, Kittner Ward. Ranrk. Moellcr, Buley. 190 American Institute of Chemical Engineers — Bjck row. V. Smith, J. Mingle, B. Kelley, E. Menden- hall. J. Guthrie. D. Harkness. B. Simmons, E Morse. Second row: C. Thiesen. E. Ewing. VC ' . Cole. F. Talbot. M. Teat. G. West. R. Rake. E. Griffith, front row: P. VCalkeys. W. Dornan. F. Pierce. R. Atkinson. V. Melgren. H. Timm. L. Boycr. C. M. Phinney, M. Old- water. American Institute of Chemical Engineers — B.uk run: D. Castle. T Shea. D. Reimer. W. Beason. E Morgan. J. Bond. W. Honstead F. Wrigley. H. Watts. D. Quaken- bush. Second row: B. Anderson W. Barrett, E. Lorfling. R. Merri man. H. Kordes. ,1 Goddard. J McCIintock. R, Junkins. J. Hassler D. Peterson. Front roii: H. Wil liams. G- Kenney. S. Griffith. J Turner. .1. McKeen. C. Pickett. R Yoder. R. Aose. O. Maring. F. Jones. Chinese Student Association — Back row: Te-Chin Chon. Kwang Ling Ch ' eng, Yen Shyong Liao, Lo Lan Yee, Yun Chew. Second rou : Shang Wu Lin. Ho Tu Hsu. Wen Shing King. Ling Wei. Huo-Ping Pan. Huo-Hsi Pan. Front row: Yao Hsiung, Kai-Bov Lain, Szu Shiang. Chang, Kuang Chin Ch ' eng. Dae Wu. Miniwonco Club — Back row: M. Hall, G. Fowle, H. Cazier. P. Bartlett. G. Cooper. V. Armstrong. Second row: Mrs. H. Kugler, H. Kugler, M. Otto. D. Johnson. C. Whitmore. Front row: R. Frey. J. Means. L. Seaman, R. Wilk. N. Collins. T. Means. Melgren, vice-president; Benjamin Simmons, secretary; Don Castle, treasurer and Claus Thiesen, program chair- man. Chinese Students Organize The Chinese students enrolled in K.S.C. formed in 1948 the Chinese Student Association which entertains yearly with three banquets. President Szu-Shiang Chang, Secretary Jean Chen, and Treasurer Shan-Wu Lin were leaders of the group. Cannpers Join Club All students who have ever attended a summer session at Camp Miniwanca, Shelby, Michigan, on a Danforth Scholarship are members of the Miniwanca Club. Serving as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer respectively, were: Meredythe Hall, Norman Collins and Helen Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otto were faculty sponsors of the organization. 191 Hospitality Day Steering Committee — Batk ruif. Ruth Fessler. Deloris Salero, Cetile Cary, Gail Hill, Pat- ricia Irwin, Maryetta Herring, Jean Beck, Virginia Armstrong. Second Tdw. Gladys Vail. Margaret Raffing- ton. Alpha Latzke. Hazel Molzcn, Dorothy Barfoot, Meredythe Hail, Aipna LaizKC. nazei jvu Dorothy Barfoot, Meredythe i Vivian Armstrong. Front row. Eve- rbermeyer, Claribel Lindhulm, Vivian rtrmscrong. rrorii lyn Bebermeyer, Claribel liiiuiiuuii, ,.„,u;, K4 „;.v, Muriel NtcHale. i ii ucutjiiicyci , v_. C.vnthia Morrish. Muriel McH Margaret Butler, Mary Baertth. MoAxiaAjet Oi Ailn Glua Jfa6. Mamf. BidJxatw-iAMnl Each year the School of Home Economics stages a HospitaUty Days event. Under the Hospitality Days Steering Committee, a weekend is devoted to showing visiting high school girls, college students, faculty, and townspeople how home economics is taught at K.S.C. Co-Chairmen Virginia and Vivian Armstrong and Vice-Chairman Mary Baertch appointed other members of the steering committee. This group, with help from the students and faculty of the school planned, pre- pared, and presented the programs. Clothing Group Is New Organized to acquaint the girls with retailing and with opportunities in this field, the Clothing-Retailing Club welcomes home economics students who are in this area of specialization. Just inaugurated this fall, the club elected Barbara Kraemer president, Helen Howell vice-president, Jacque Compton secretary-treasurer, Betty Coady program chairman, and Barbara Mohri radio chairman. Miss Esther Cormany, sponsor, helps the girls plan the style show for Hospitality Days which is their main project. H.E. ' s Do Extension V ork Home economic students interested in extension work may join the Home Economics Extension Club, whose purpose is to help its members understand extension methods and become acquainted with personnel in the field. Electing as officers Evelyn Erickson, president; Alice Boone, vice-president; and secretary-treasurer, Nell Bau- man for the first semester, the Extension Club held a social chili supper and sent games and toys to a chil- dren ' s tuberculosis hospital in Denver. Clothing Retailing Home Ec Club — Eatk ran: Alice Jean Major, Barbara Garver, Carol Beth Cole. Lynda Sue Jetmore. Bonnie Yey- rich. Front row. Nellie Wester- berg, Cynthia Morrish, Barbara Kraemer, Helen Howell. Home Ec Extension Club — Btick row: Mary Lou Edwards, Mary Peterson, Evelyn Erichsen, Virginia Armstrong, Roberta Keas. Secoud row. Kathlyn Kennedy, Mary Vin ing, Margaret Guy, Nell Bauman. Front row. Matgaret Hodler, Muriel McHale, Helen Coal, Jean Wort- man. Mae Meinen. 192 Home Economics Art Club — Back row: M McNeill, V. Bross. B. La- Scaia. J. Beck. N. Madack, N. Torkelson, I. Kippes, J. Kistler. F. Scott. Thtrii TOW. S. Johnson, L. Gilian. J. Boydston. N. Van Dorn. D. Barfoot. H. Hadachek, P. Riley. C. Kohler. M. Titus. Second row. M, Glotzbach. J. Imel. M. Landau. A. Shields. B. Martin. R. Fessier. B. Warren. M, Hudson, C. Rader, R. Hansen. Front row. J. Engler. J. A. Wolgast. M. Byler, M. But- ler, N. Stone, L. Roggendorff, La Mona Rucker, J. A. Murray. M. Andrew. J. Wilbur. J. Moats. Home Economics Freshman Coun- selors — Back row. V. Armstrong, }. Warren. M. McNeill. D. Gary, R. Wright. W. Ragland. Third row: M. Wood. C Cary, M. Raf- fington. M. L. Edwards. D. Stover. Second row: T. Oltjen, M. Mc- Hale. I. Oldfield. N. Bauman. Fran: row: P. Mumaw. B. Bowyer, C. Morrish, D. Gies, G. McCurdy. Home Economics Nutrition and Di- etetics Club — Back row: J. Jackson, G. Sand, L. Christie. L. Stewart. Second row: B, J. Chelstrom. J. Fanshier. L. Kulanda. D. Wolf. From row: B. Roberts, K. Win- gert, L. Starr. F. Marley. Home Economics Nursing Club — Back rati : E. Kirk. S. Vann. K. McLean, B. Peverley, B. Gregg. L, Keech, E. Hartman. P. Davies. Second row. R. Meyer, L. Duke- low. C. Sprinkel, J. Witham. C. Huck, J. Alcorn, J. Cline. Front row: J. Holman. L. Lynn, F. Lar- sen, M. Thompson, M. Drake, S. Poteet, C. Stein, P. Hale. MkM ' - ' B -i The Home Economics Art Club elected Reeva Han- sen president, Mary Delle Byler vice-president, and program chairman, Joan Wolgast secretary-treasurer, and Jean Beck and Margaret Butler bulletin-board chairmen for 1949-50. This group, organized last year, was co-winner of the Home Ec Club interest plaque award. Miss Margaret Raffington sponsors the Home Eco- nomics Freshman Counselors, an organization whose members must be juniors and have an ability to work with people. Roberts, Sprinke! Are Heads Betty Roberts presided over the Nutrition and Die- tetics Club with Nina Raines as program chairman and Charles Carter as membership chairman. The Nursing Club functioned under the leadership of President Carol Sprinkel, Vice-President Joyce Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer Lola Keech. Council Governs HE Clubs Composed of the officers, the presidents of the sub- division groups, the standing committee chairmen and sponsor, the Home Economics Executive Council is the main governing body of the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. Members selected as officers: Katherine Wingert, president; Dorothy Stover, vice-president; Mary Lou Edwards, secretary-treasurer; and Twila Oltjen as lec- ture board chairman. The main project of the club is promoting Hospi- tality Days, but it finds time to stage the Snowball, annual dance, and to contribute to various funds. Mar- garet Raffington is sponsor. 193 Home Economics Club Executive Council — Bjck row. Helen Cazier, Virginia Armstrong. Evelyn Erith- sen, Marlys Wain. Tb rJ row: Alys Reeder. Martelyn Dects. Mar- garet Raffington. Reeva Hansen. Dorothy Stover. Second row. Twila Oltjcn. Carol Sprinkel, Barbara Kraemcr. Mona Jo Piper. Mar- garet Hodlcr. C;iiristinc Allen. From rou : Mary Lou Edwards. Mary Mohf. Kay Wingert, Jean Kemp- ton, Betty Roberts. Gerry McCurdy. Home Economics Teaching Club — Back rnw. Dolores Salmans. Leona Fry. Virginia Wearherbie. Marcelyn Deets, Miriam Crawford, Peggy Wilson. Deloris Salero. Barbara Koontz. Seiotid rotv: Katharine Edwards. Carol Reber. Aha Mae Graham, Twila Oltjen, Geraldine McCurdy. Norma Skonberg. Dor- othy Stover. Margaret Klema. Mary- etra Herring. Front rou : Ethlyn Bird. Jeanette Wilson. Carol Craft, Clarib:;! Lindholm, Marian Sed- lacek, Donna Gies. Mary Mohr, .lane Bogari, Marjorie Knilons, Jeanne Petracek. Home Ec Teaching Club — Back row. Vera Meyer. Maxinc Cooley. Iris Carswell. LaVerne Robert. Lyla Rogers. Third row. Willa Davies, Mary Smith, Alice Hammeke. Al- berta Crawford, Willa Thompson. Second row: Laura Baxter, Helen Cazier, Jocelyn Kobler, Dorothy White, Lucille Lenkner. Joyce Pratt. Front row: Mary Simmons. Jody Pixley, Helen Broberg, Phyl- lis Greenawalt, Mildred Klotz. Dorothy Drew. Home Economics Journalism Club — Buck tow: Olive Bcnnc. Marjorie Moon. Jeanne Warren. Faye Con- ' erse, Shirley Taff. Marilyn Moo- m.iw , Beverly Bnles. Second row: Helen Hustetter, Alys Reeder. Car- olyn Bishop. Joan Argabright, Gail Hill, Barbara Babbit. Mary Ann Montgomery. Front row: Wilma Luthi. Elizabeth Banner, Mimi Robinson, Barbara Mowyer, The]- ma Shaw, Velma Lee Metz, Shir- ley Scrickler. Freshman Home Economics Club — Bjck row: LaRae Nelson. Jacque Pantier, Ellen Banman.Ann Schartz. Louise Wolf. Jerrine Leichhardt, Crystal Jean Strickler. Gladys Ha- vel. Third row: Eloise Wilson. Patricia Coad, Cle Juan Leather- man. Mary Ann Bromich. Gloria Deahl. Loretha Allen. Janese Fol- lis, Doris Keas, Jeanne Sheets. Second roiv: Winifred Appcrson. Joyce Lauer, Lillian Nelson. laRee Miller, Mardelle Meyer, Elaine Kelling. Evelyn King, Jo Ann Lewis. Bonnie Renner, Geraldine Smith. Front row: Lorraine Prueter, Lorice Ann Miller, Doris Carter, Mildred Fuller. Norma Marqueling, Wanda Molzahn. Mary Adel Har- mon. Doris Wolgast, Mona Jo Piper. Girls interested in teaching home economics can become members in the Margaret Justin Home Econ- omics Teaching Club, which this year elected Christine Allen as president, Josephine Pixley as vice president, and Delores Salmons as secretary-treasurer. Furnishing information about careers in home econ- omics and journalism, the Home Economics Journalism Club publishes the Home Ec Girl . Sponsored by Helen Hostetter and Mary Ann Montgomery, the club chose Alys Reeder president, Wilma Luthi vice-presi- dent, Joan Argabright secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Bowyer program chairman. The Freshman HE Club elected Mona Jo Piper as president with Jo Williams as sponsor. 194 Cosmopoliton Club — Bcnk rou Loayza, Bayee, Yadasi. Domatar Perez, Ibarguen. Jaranilla. Akale- wold, van Beverhoudt. Burga Fourth row: Damlouji, Hilt, al ' Safar. Santoro, Al-Rawi, Goetz Torres, Engcl, Ehrsam. Kotoyantz Serrano. Third row: Miller, Al- Muturelli, Fieldhammer. Scherling Guzman, Guafar. Torres, Soghaier. Seiond row. Martinez, Zan:brana Cucsta. Valdivia, Mohammed, Hus sain, Benes, Moefler, Nijhawan Okoronkwo. Radwan. From row Aitken. Alcazar, Huet, van Bever houdt, Zener. Kamal. Aly, Mayol Mrs. Radwan. Rivero. Collegiate Young Republicans — Baik row: Dean Haddock. Ross Schimmels, Keith Kimple. Donald Nicholson. Arthur Clothier. Betty Fritzler. Ruth Fessler. Second row: Barbara Gro dy, Joan Shivel, Howard Sparks, Don Hamma, John Hartford, June Hagen, Peggy Moore. Front row: Carrol Huggins. D. D. Cox, Eddy Murray, Cynthia Morrish. Lee Grimwood, Catherine Merrill, Julia Henry. BcUlt lilcf. Political PoAtied Jtaoe Qa4nfiul Qn aupA. Rapidly expanding, the Cosmopolitan Club now boasts seventy members, an increase of thirty over last year. Discussing world affairs, listening to student speakers on international friendship, and sending members out to Kansas high schools to speak on this subject are some of the activities of the organization. Acting as president was Il-Sayed Gaafar. Other offi- cers elected were: Blanca Van Beverhoudt, vice-presi- dent; Joan Kay Ehrsam, recording secretary; Eugene Fieldhammer, corresponding secretary; and Naser-Aly, treasurer. Sponsors were Manuel Ramirez and C. V. Miller. Republicans Number 200 Any young man or woman attending Kansas State College, and believing in the principles of the Republi- can Party and intending generally to support its candi- dates may join the Collegiate Young Republican Club. With a membership of two hundred students, the club functions to advance the interest of young Republicans in party organization and activity. Several social func- tions were held during the year. Leaders of the organization were: President Ross Schimmels, Vice-President Ben Pickering, Secretary Cynthia Morrish, Treasurer Edward Murray, and Aud- itor Howard Sparks. Members will be hosts to the statewide collegiate Republican convention this year. Ryan Advises Demos Rechartered in 1946 by Larry Ryan after a lapse dur- ing the war, the Young Democrats of Kansas State College consists of students with high democratic ideals and the intention of becoming members of the Demo- cratic Party. Leading the group this year were President Harold Niernberger, Vice-President King Cole, and Secretary- Treasurer Arthur King. Larry Ryan, Kansas Secretary of State, acts as political advisor for the group. Young Democrats Club — Back rou: James .Farnen, King Cole, Robert Sterling. Frank Solomon, Dixielee Potter. Setund row: Harold Niern- berger, Marne Karlin. Mahlon Wheeler, Gene Harpster, Mark Endsley. From row: Henry Filson, George Wingert. Larry Ryan, Earl Burdick, A. R. King. 195 Kansas State, like every other school from kinder- garten up, has its luckily small percentage of students whose time just doesn ' t seem to be completely taken up by academic pursuits. We say luckily because if every enrollee plunged into feverish extracurricular activity w ith the zeal of those pictured in the following pages, the whole school would crack up under impcKsible pressures. Not that we aren ' t heartily in favor of this outside- the classroom stuff. No one who heard the A Cap- pella Choir at the Christmas Vespers, no one who left the auditorium with creases in his face after seeing Marvin Altman as The Miser, no one (we hope) who follows the Collegian or who reads this page can help but be. It ' s just that some of us have more energy than others — and how! Energy is what it took in great bucketsful to make the all-collegiate production of Martha the success that it was; energy is what it takes for Purple Pepsters and Wampus Cats to keep on cheering to the end of a losing gridiron contest — or even a winning court battle. Energy is involved in the out-of-town trips which the judging teams, music groups, players and many others made in order to carry the Word about Kansas State to people in the home towns. Energy is a Kansas characteristic — and has been since John Brown. We ' re proud to show we can keep up the tradition — after all, what ' s sleep and studies? Even the villainous hero listens os all hands come on deck for Garth Grissom ' s Big Moment in The Miser . 196 K-State Players — {above) Back row: Thomas Trenkle, Betty Omer, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Paramore, Barbara Meals, Betty Fritzler, Lor- raine Halbower, Sally Sanderson, Beverly Tucker. Third row. Margaret MacGregor, Leona Muckenthaler, Joe Beebe, Catherine Merrill, Mary Ann Carpenter, Leslie Wood, Ken Carson, Donna Cronk. Second row. Two extremes of comedy were offered by the Kansas State Players during the year. The first production of the fall semester was Three Men on a Horse, a modern farce with a race track flavor. The second show was The Miser, a classic French farce written in the 17th century by Moliere. The summer production was Jennie Kissed Me. Also a comedy, Jennie was directed by Earl G. Hoover and starred Roger Sherman, Shirley Smith, Barbara Meals, and Joe Adams. The three men on a horse were Dave Meier, Marvin Altman, and Joe Adams. They were supported by Dick Badenhoop, Margaret MacGregor, and nine others of the Players ' top performers. Substituting as Director of Drama this year for Earl G. Hoover, who is taking work towards an advanced degree at Iowa University, was Thomas Trenkle. Tom is no stranger to the Players, having worked with them three years ago before going to Catholic university in Washington, D. C, for further work. Other activities of the Players were an adaption of A Christmas Carol, given at the Christmas assembly, a set of one-acts and scenes, publication of a magazine, Downstage Center, and a recognition banquet. Jrkyll changes to Hyde and vice versa, with variations, as the cast for Th° Miser [right} assumes its various faces and forms, The Miser fhyed to appreciative road-show audiences and full houses at KSC. Gordon Hess, Howard Sparks, Robert Hahn, Garth Grissom, Richard Badenhoop, David Weigel, Robert Wilcox, Bob Redmond, Cieraldine Stoskopf, Front row. .Joan Newcomer, Alan Fryer, Robert Nevins, Richard Tesche, Anthony Ceranich, Ross Miller, Richard Butler, Marvin Altman. 197 Daughter Elise ( Sally Sanderson ) and her miser-father Harpagon (Marv Airman) in one of their few relatively happy moments {above). Miser Marv reportedly couldn ' t stop walking with his toes turned out for three weeks after production. A 30-charaaer chorus (below) and an orchestra of the same size supported the three principals for the music departments full-scale production of Flotow ' s Martha . The opera, produced last March, was first work of its kind to be presented by K-Staters in several years. Full-house audiences showed they liked the change. Biggest event in dramatic circles — which is to say, the K-State Players — was the road-show tour of Molier ' s The Miser . This show, which was planned as the first of an annual exchange-tour series among Big Seven schools, played to enthusiastic audiences in Fort Riley, Lawrence, and Topeka, as well as to two packed houses in Manhattan. Marvin Altman, in his ninth role at K-State, outdid himself as the bowlegged, gouty, scrimping miser of the piece. Acting is fun, according to Marv, who will graduate this year, but being an architect ' s more secure financially — so architecture gets a great talent. KSC ' s Department of Music made entertainment his- tory too, this year, producing the Flotow opera Martha with all the trimmings, including a thirty-voice chorus and thirty-piece orchestra. Two casts of pricipals were chosen, one for each performance. In the principal roles were Pat Hale, Joanne Frudden, Mary Jo Staley, Ruth Thomas, Paul Huddleston, Lyman Hancock, and Ivan Rundus. William Fischer, professor in the music department, was largely responsible for the opera ' s success. He produced the show, directed it, and took the baton for the chorus and orchestra. Tom Trenkle (right), who directed all Kansas State Players productions this year, was the toast of the thespians for his morale-building qualities. In the summer school production, Jennie Kissed Me! [below, center), Barbara Meals. Roger Sherman, Shirley Smith and Joe Adams get ready to deal with a new development in the lightly humorous, good- hot-weather plot. Shattering the calm of all concerned, Three Men on a Horse dashed racily across the fall stage. [Be cu) Dick Butler, Marv Altman. Dick Badenhoop, Margaret MacGregor. and Shirley Smith demonstrate the piece ' s prevailing lack of dull or even calm moments. The Players this year showed an unusual variety of talent, and could probably have provided two separate casts for each of their productions. Mole Glee Club — Buik rou: Marion Winger. William Fischci. L.iurtiKt bul linper,. Uuane Dennis. Ronald Reed, Donald Sheets. Bertil Nelson. Second rou: Almus Gantz, D. D. Cox, John Schlender. Miles Williams, Frank Clayton, ( hristian Scherling, Paul Lundgren. Ftmn nm : rhcTon Krehbiel. George Minor, Sterling Kath, Derek Jackson. Hubc-rt McLeod, Harry Pence, Richard Wampler. Me ti, omeni Qlee GLiM-l GamUne lUi eaA During the second semester of this year, the men ' s and the women ' s glee clubs were combined into one organization which had about 30 members during the semester. Performances of the men ' s club were at the Christmas assembly where they sang, with the women ' s glee club, the Bach cantata, For Unto Us a Child Is Born, and at the performance of the Messiah in the auditorium early in April. William R. Fischer, who directed the men ' s glee club last year and the first semes- ter of this year, also directed the combined groups. The four Kansas State college bands — football, var- sity, concert, and brass choir — were busy this year as they presented 30 performances in 36 weeks. These included six football games ( five at home, one at KU ) , eight basketball games, two off-campus concerts at Manhattan and Clay Center high schools, four campus concerts, pep rallies, radio broadcasts, and playing for spring commencement. The concert, varsity, and brass choir bands are not active until the end of the football season when the football band is divided into the three units. Membership in the various bands is determined by competitive tryouts. The bands this year were again under the super- vision of Jean Hedlund, who has been band director at Kansas State for four years. Hedlund personally directed the concert and football bands and was assisted by Harry Lenhoff who directed the varsity and brass choir bands. i s K-State Concert Bond — Direcior: Jean Headlund. Flute: Eugene Kenney, Dorcas Speer. John Foster. Helen Brunswig. Howard Elliott, Florence Dickson, Dorothy Drew. Oboe: Ardena Williams. Burton Randle. Bassoon: Clyde Jussila, Paul Swan. Bh Clarinet: Richard Coy, Russell Coleman. Sherman Callot, Robert Bar- rels, Bill Walker. Gerald Hires, Jack Steinmeyer, Ernest Morgan. Jocelyn Kobler, Joan Smith, Marian Echelberger. Jeanne Petracek, Frances Kvasnicka, Wendell Silvius, Christine Allen, Patsy Davies. Alto Saxophone: HartzeU Whyte. Janice Engleman. Mary Sykes, Rosemary Wright. Vesta Butler. Tenor Saxophone: Lois Emel. Ann Schartz, Ruby Franklin, Bob Rizek. Baritone Saxophone: Donald Meenen, Martha Copening. Bass Saxophone: Page Twiss. Cornel: Ruth Harmon, Glendeen Link, Duane Snyder, Robert Lundquist, Jim Vycital, Patricia Dufford. Donald Stewart, David Stuewe, Willis Sieker, Clyde Baumbach. French Horn: William Harper. Elden Martin, John Hughs, Corahe Buckles. Virginia Sheppard. Lewis Brister, Joan Mosier, Betty Omer, Trombone: Warren McCauIey. John Janzen, Lyle Lagasse, Raymond Miller, Francis Haug. Glenn Bengison, John Colwell, Harry LenhofL Baritone: Jack Hayward, Jack Rein, Gloria Turtle, Robert Willmeth. Bass: Conrad Welch, Don Woolf. Louis Alley, John Mont- gomery, Rodney Harner, Sylvan Dawson, Richard Walter. String Bass: Danna holtz. Percussion: George Bronaugh, Andrew Grauer, Anna Klena. Gene DeLong. Phyllis Foster. Timpani: John Money. tSk f mrW (? (1 A Cappella Choir — Back row: Barbara Meals. Ronald Stinson. John Kohn, David Livers, Mowry Gilbert, Joseph Morg an, Robert Collins, Wendell Pascoe, Harry Cordes, Ralph Moll. Allan Nelson, Keith Erikscn, Eldon Starkey, Robert Hooper, Eldon Zollars. William Hauserraan, Joe Wurster, Marion Socolfsky, Helen Boat- wright. Third rou : Anna Mae Martin, Winston Beam, Carl Morgan, Gordon Hess, William Baetz, Ivan Rundus, Cnarles Kartrude. Bruce Wilson, Dan Huston, Frederick Kramer, Albert House, Kent Smit . , Lyman Hancock, Marvin Kramer, Harold Wells. Dale Collins. Paul Huddleston, Phil Sanders, Charles Weber. Second row: Esther Acker. Janet Freeby, Esther Green, Darlene Conrad, Ora Mea Grandfield, Joan Rorabaugh. Diana Haney, Carol Uhlenhop, Charlotte Laing, Alice Davis, Beverly Eggen, Joan Newcomer, Delores Collins, Donna Collins, Virginia Wyatt. Carol Cunningham. Geraldmc Stuskupf, Marcia McCue. Carolee Dodd, Ann McMillen, Alice Boone, Marjorie Imler. Front row. Ruth Thomas, Myra Gulick, Maxine Brown. Ann Carpenter, Carol Rieber. Sharisla Krumrey, Alverda Magnus, Corinne Holm, Patricia Hale, Patricia Moll. Nora Lee Hodges, Kathleen Kysar, Gretchen Shaidnagle, Jane Bentley. Martha Russell. Phyllis Larson. Joanne Frudden, Audine Willard, Eleanor Wright, Louise Chang- non, Marilyn Martin. Alternates: Patricia Adams, Barbara Babbitt, Elizabeth Braddock, Harold Brodrick, Joyce Ann Davis, Georganne Dee. Gloria Edison, Arleen Fisher, Mary Helm, Betty Holmes. Merlin Logan, Barbara Meyers, Ruth Outler. Joyce Pritchard, Shirley Taft. QUcUa eai44 ied In Ve4 pje , SfiAlnjcj. cmA. Highlight for the 1949-50 season for the Kansas State College A Cappell Choir was a five-day tour taken during early April. Stops on the trip were one each at St. Joseph, Mo., Atchison, Topeka, and Hiawatha, Kans., and three in Kansas City, Mo. In Kansas City the 8 5 -voice choir performed at two high schools and at a church. Part of the program presented by the choir on the tour were scenes from the opera, Martha, given in March by the music department, and excerpts from Porgy and Bess by George Gershwin. Sing for Chape! Dedication Other performances by the purple-gowned choir were at the Danforth Chapel dedication early in the school year, vesper program at Christmas, three radio shows. and an assembly in May. Thirty-two of the choir ' s personnel were selected to perform the Bach motet, Jesu Meine Freude , during National Music Week held on the campus in May. Luther Leavengood, who is also head of the mu ic department at Kansas State, was director of the A Cap- pella Choir again this year. This is the fifth year that he has directed the student group. Orchestra in Martha Messiah The Kansas State College-Civic orchestra began the year with a concert given on the campus in December. Most of the orchestra ' s personnel were used for the orchestra for the music department ' s presentation of the opera, Martha, in March and all of the group were used for the Messiah in the first week of April. IHII ' 1 { J J.ii ' . .e U. if- O •il ' V i ;ic;.. r ii ' . . -■ 1949-50 Cheerleaders were (back rou- ) Dick Oderberg. John Flee- ner. Clark Danncr. Don Cochran. ( front row ) Yviinne Swenson. Patty Sue Warnick, Shirley King. June Bnydston. WlldccU SfL ti Actlaitie6. liachjed a4nxlt fioadied The Wildcat cheerleaders were headed this year by John Fleener, who was awarded the King of Pep crown by the Purple Pepsters at the Gold Diggers ' Ball. Other cheerleaders for the first semester were Dick Cederberg, Clark Danner, Don Cochran, Yvonne Swenson, Patty Sue Warnick, Shirley King, and June Boydston. During the second semester, Shirley Taft, Joyce Bigham, and Ruth Price were elected to the group to replace Yvonne Swenson, Patty Sue Warnick, and Shirley King. The cheerleaders are chosen by the vote of the two campus pep groups, the Wampus Cats and the Purple Pepsters. The eight cheerleaders are chosen by the groups first and then the head cheerleader is elected from this group. P.P. ' s Throw Ball Active this year in boosting pep at Kansas State was Phi Sigma Chi, more familiarly known as the Purple Pepsters. These girls with their purple sweaters and white skirts fostered pep at all of the rallies and foot- ball and basketball games, sponsored the Gold Diggers ball in October, and helped solicit for the chapel fund drive at Christmas-time. The Purple Pepsters limit their membership to 72 girls, all of whom must be at least sophomores in col- lege and be elected to membership by the club as a whole. In order that all groups on the campus may be represented as equally as possible, membership is div- ided between all organized houses and sororities. Stover Heads Pepsters Officers of the organization for the year were Doro- thy Stover, president; Joan Jennings, vice-president; Betty Fritzler, secretary; and Paula Swiercinsky, treas- urer. Barbara Kraemer was social chairman, Betty Rus- sell was in charge of publicity, and Mary Roach was corresponding secretary. Mrs. Gladys Goff and Mary jean Mulvaney were faculty sponsors. O Purple Pepsters — Back raw. Betty Jo Pendergrass. Jo Ann Sinn. Freda Tubach, Shirley Hardin. Evelyn Kirk. Bonnie Weyrlch. Marjorie Keiterman. Third row. Mary Miller, EIi.zabeth Mayall. Jo Ellen Stark. Jacque Compton. Don- na Gies, Frances Callahan, Maytha Selby, Donna Cronk. Second row: Betty Russell. Molly Weathers, Shir- ley Sarver. Jacquelyn Kissick, Jane Johnson, Sue Ann Long. Jane Halbjwer, Kacherine Edwards. Front row: Mildred Bitts, Marjorie Larson, Carolyn Paulsen, Dee Wil- liams. Doris Wilkerson, Edwina Frick, Wanice Walker. Gertrude Stork. Lois Stuewe, Purple Pepsters — Back row: Betty Coady, Betty Fritzler, Janis Miller. Marlys Wain. Barbara Ragin. Mary Roach. Barbara Cotton. Third row: Nadine Breed, Dolores Salmans. Norma Van Dorn, Beverly Lewis, Paula Swiercinsky, Reeva Hansen. Faye Converse, Second row: Alice Ann Dawson, Jo Steeples. Pat Wil- kinson, Betty Butler. Alice Becker, Dorothy Stover. Lois Sarver, Joyce Pratt. Front row: Virginia Furlong. Jean Worley, Anne Dean. Donna Berry, Lois Brown. Gerry McCurdy, Joan Reed, Diann Davis. Barbara Kraemer. 202 Junior Wildcat Club — B,iik row: Bob ulfkiilik-, Hill Brownlee. Dean V;iii Vulkenburgh. Kenneth Hartung. Donald Hleg e. Lee Franz. Hruce Buchlcr. MiJJlc row. Tex Winter. Dwayne Moure, Dean Had- dock. Donald Ream. Louis George, Gale Roush. Don Hornbaker. Front Tint: Bill Christian, Don Bickle, Bob House. Carl Grieshaber. Loren Riley. Reginald Asher. William Beckmeyer. B On aanl ed ftep WltU HecoA d Pdtlcipxitian The Junior Wildcat club is a relatively new group on the campus of Kansas State, having been organized only last spring. The club, which has a membership of about 25, acts as an off-campus booster for K-State athletics. During the summer the Junior Wildcats contact athletes suggested to them by the athletic department and en- courage them to attend Kansas State. While the high school athletes are on the campus looking things over, the Junior Wildcats see that they have places to stay and entertain the potential Wildcat stars. Bickle Is Prexy First semester president and vice-president of the club were Don Bickle and Dwayne Moore. Bruce Buehler and Bill Christian were secretary-treasurer and publicity chairman, respectively. During the second semester, the club was headed by Dean Van Valkenburgh, with Bill Barnes as vice-president. Norman Krey was secretary- treasurer and Dwayne Moore was publicity chairman. Wompus Cats — Back row: Lawrence McCarty, David Houser, Don Mat- lack, Buddy Jass, Donald Bickle, Lawrence Crow. Third row: Henry Fager, Eugene Snell. Gene Crackel, Jack Miller, Ray VanPelt, Merle Orsborn, Victor Crotinger. Gus- tavo Romania, Second row: Charles Long, Funston Barrett, Richard Crow, Danny Trayer, Ken Cowan, Dale Schindler, David Swanson, Charles Scott, tronl row: Richard Cederberg, Ja nes Baldwin, Robert Moore, Alvin Rothfelder, Lloyd Orsborn, John Fleener, Wallace Brown, Kenneth Wright, John Collins, Jim Shriver. Clark Dan- Wampus Cots — Buck row: Wesley Kee. Robert Schafer, Irvin McVey, Richard Weidenbach. Lawrence BuUinger, Lawrence Chirwood, Arnold Schenker, Richard Hey- wood, Charles Rieder, Dean Sheets, Third row: William Carroll. Roger Skinner, Jack Galbraith, Leon Everhart, Dale Somets, Keith Kim- ple, Allan Andrews, Bob Heit- schmidt. Rick Taylor, Second row: Don Castle, Charles Carothers, John Goddard. Metton Green, Que Mueller, Melvin Worthingion. Robert Gross, Jimmie Grove, Joe Merrill, Paul Marti, Front row: Elmer Bates, Frank Bigham, Robert Kysar, Sterling Kath, Vincent Wells. Robert Sykes, Paul Miller. Marvin Johnson, Eugene Morris. 20} Promoting sportsmanship and pep for the student body is the purpose of the Wampus Cats, Kansas State ' s male pep organization. The Wampus Cats work with the Purple Pepsters in staging pep rallies before all home football games and important basketball games. The Wampus Cats this year supplied ushers in the auditorium for the basketball games that were televised to the large screen there and held a get-acquainted smoker early in each semester for new students. 25 More Wampus Cats The organization had about 105 members this year, an increase of about 25 over last year. During the first semester, Dick Cederberg was president, with Jack Col- lins as vice-president. Gene Snell as secretary, and Buddy Jass as treasurer. Second semester officers were Jack Collins, president; Lloyd Osborne, vice-president; Wallace Brown, secretary; and Don Matlack, treasurer. Tex Winters, freshman basketball coach, is the sponsor. f a. -Q D Fort Worth Livestock Team — Bjck row. Don Good, coach, Harold Gentry, Max Deets. Front roll: Roswell Spencer, Dale Handlin, John Sihlen- der. Miles McKee. Denver Livestock Team — Back roil : Don Good, coach. Dean McCallum, Michael Murphy. Front row: Duane Chrisler, William Thornburrow, James Drain, Bob Mushrush. I iddcflncf. e i4nl aoj l Midwe6ien Btatel At the Great Western Livestock Show at Denver, the Kansas State Livestock Judging Team made a very cred- itable record. In competition with teams from 14 states, K-State placed 6th in carload contest, 11th in livestock judging, and Kenneth Griffith was ranked 10th high man of all classes. Members of the team were Robert Kuhn, Charles Dutton, Wilbur Levering, Kennth Grif- fith, Jack McClaskey, and Don Brock. Members of the K-State judging team at the Fort Worth Livestock Show were Harold Dalbom, Bennie Bird, Richard Chase, Kenneth Carson, Robert Acre, and Charles Reese. Again competing against teams from 14 states, the team ranked 9th on all classes. Harold Dalbom won first place in cattle judging. Competing against 22 state teams at the American Royal, the K-State team won 7th place as a team on all classes. Members of the group were Robert Acre, Bennie Bird, David Church, Harold Dalbom, Harold Van Cleave, and Leonard B. Johnson. The Kansas State College meat judging team in- cluded Robert P. Kuhn, Daniel L. Gardner, William R. Edwards, and Ninian L. Christopher. Coach was Prof. David L. Mackintosh. The team placed fifth among fourteen teams compet- ing at the American Royal in Kansas City. At the Inter- national Livestock Exposition in Chicago they ranked tenth among twenty-one teams. Judging consisted of car- casses, classes and wholesale cuts of beef, pork and lamb. Meats Judging Team — Ninian Christopher, Bill Edwards, Prot. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, Dan Gardner, Bob Kuhn. 204 Dairy Cattle Team — Back row. F. C. rountaine, coach, Jack Graham. Front row: Billy Collins. Harold Ramsey, Earl Phillips. Dairy Products Team — Back ran: William Chilson, coach, Harold Ramsey. Front row: Owen Fennema, Roger Sher- rod, John Wilks. a QofKfiete: Pile fi JlcM ieli jjOA. QollejCfe At the National Collegiate Dairy Cattle judging con- test held at Waterloo, Iowa, Kansas State team member Harold Ramsey earned first place individual honors. For the K-State team, which ranked l6th out of 30 competitors, Ramsey was high man. Entrants judged milking cows, bulls and heifers of the Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss breeds. Other team members besides Ramsey were Bill Collins, Jack Graham, and Earl Phillips. A first in milk judging was awarded to the K.S.C. Dairy Products Judging Team at the Collegiate Inter- national Contest in Judging Products, held in Los Angeles in October. Howard Sherrod, Harold Ramsey, Owen Fennema, and alternate John Wilks made the trip with the team. Sherrod earned a first in individual milk judging, while Ramsey placed third in ice cream, eighth in malk and eighth in all products. In a close contest, the all-senior KSC poultry judging team walked off with fourth place in the 26th Mid- West Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest at Chi- cago.. Only 28 points separated the Staters from Texas A M, first place winner. Students participating in the contest were Gerald E. Lawrence, who was ninth high individual in all-around judging; Paul Barrett, who rated fourth in market products judging; Forrest L. Smith; and alternate Charles W. Smith. K-State, with two wins behind them, has a chance of obtaining a rotating cup for poultry judging, which is to be given to the first team that wins three times. Missouri, Purdue, and Minnesota also stand a chance. Poultry Team — Back row; Tho.Tias B. Avery, coach, Gerald Lawrence. Front rou : Paul Barrett, Forrest Smith, Charles Smith. 205 n ; ; . o l t t e Military Staff — Back row: Sgt. 1 c I. I-. Stewart, M Sgt. K. Holland, Sgt- l c P. Hundley, S Sgt. L. Brown. Sgi. l c T. Cox. S Sgt. J. Aufdcrheide, M, Sgt, G. Thomp- son, Sgt. I c E. Brown, M Sgt. R. Bell. T Sgt. J. Fields. iVow ro : Lt. Col. J. Rousseau, Jr., Capt. R. Campbell, Isr Lt, G. Myers, 1st Lt. F. Maslowski, M Sgt. T. Patton, M Sgt. L. Hansen, Sgt. l c S. Sawicki, Sgt. J. Campetelie, T Sgt. G. Pursselley. Front row: Capt. M. Price. Mai. H. Richards, Capt, W. Goers, Lt. Col. J. Chalfant, Lt. Col. I. Nichols. Capt. F. Bohannon. 1st Lt. J. Thompson, Lt. Col. D. Eshel man. 1st Lt. E. Crockett. VoA ied Iciliuiied. a f400 (10 G C alleel Approximately 1,1()() Kansas State students were enrolled each semester during the 1949-1950 academic ) ear in one of the two phases of military training offered on the campus. This number was nearly evenly divided between the Arm) ' and the Air Force training sections. Brislawn New Head In charge of the training of these men was a staff of 29 instructors: ten enlisted men and nine officers for the Army and five enlisted men and five officers for the Air Force staff. The Army staff was headed by Col. Mark G. Brislawn, professor of military science and tactics, and the air unit by Lt. Col. Dean H. Eshel- man, professor of air science and tactics. These instructors teach the basic students — Army and Air Force alike — the principles of leadership, drill, and exercise of command. Beginning with the sophomore year, the air students specialize in logistics, air operation, administration and supply, military teaching methods, and personnel management. At the same time, the Army students take military law, command and staff, psychological warfare, personnel management, and mili- tary teaching methods. During the Army student ' s sophomore, junior, and senior wears, he studies any one of four branches — Anti-Aircraft Artillery, Signal Corps, Infantry, or Veter- inary Medicine. Kansas State is one of the few schools in the country offering the vet medicine unit. The Air Force student spends his sophomore, junior, and senior years in either air engineering maintenance or air force administration. Upon completion of the four years of training, the student is eligible for a commission in the Organized Reserve corps or United States Air Force Reserve; or he may be commissioned in the Regular Army or the Regular Air Force if selected. Three ROTC Clubs The ROTC students have organized themselves into three regular undergraduate groups. Of these, the Cadet Officers ' club, headed by Robert Elmer, is the largest, with approximately 200 members. The faculty sponsor of this group is Capt. F. G. Bohannon. The next largest organization is Scabbard and Blade, a national scholastic military honorary organization. This group has a membership of around 50 and is headed by Lee Desilet. The faculty sponsors of this club, noted for its elaborate public initiations, are Lt. Col. J. S. Chalfant and Lt. G. R. Myers. The third and smallest organization is the Pershing Rifles, crack drill team, which has about 30 members. This is also a national honorary organization, and has C. M. Phinney as its top man. The sponsors of this club are Capt. William C. Goers and 1st Lt. Edward M. Crockett. Working with the Military Science depart- ment is the Kansas State Amateur Radio Club. This group is made ud primarily of students taking Signal Corps work and uses the department ' s Signal Corps equipment. During the summers, advanced students in ROTC take a six-week camp at some Army post or Air Force base in the United States. This training is required of the student before he can earn his second lieutenant ' s commission. While at this work in either the Air Force, Infantry, Field Artillery, Signal Corps, or Veterinary Medicine, the student receives a daily monetary allow- ance as well as a uniform allowance. R.O.T.C. Riftc Teom — hack row: R. Brown, D, Kerns, M. Tetlow, C. Harden, J. Brighton. C. Kolman, H, Osborn, E. Snyder, Setoiid row: W, Prawl, W, Long, F, Stump, D. Lockstrom, R, Inman, L, Wiltfong, T„ Estes, C, Esslineer. W, Amsrein. Frovl row: W, Widdows, L, Wal- inder, C. Henderson, J. Aufder- beide, P. Hundley, V, Carson, L. Weyh, R. Miller. 206 Military — Back row: Sidwell. H(M)pcr, Tognascioli. Lyman. John- son, Rothweiler. Kilmartin. Field. Lawrence. Hilt. Thompson. Fifth rou : Brewster. Vanhaverbeke, Ford. NeweU. Peacock, Stohr. Elmer. Tilgner. McCracken. Westerman. Busenbark. Fourth row: Alexander. Cork. Newell, White. Wayman. Medved, Baldwin, Thompson. Frick, Trieb, Pearson. Barger. Third row: Parterson. Willis. Blackburn, Lawrence, Smith, Spring. Bcal. Schoof. Huff. Deut- scher. Franz. Sei. ond row. Dur- flinger. Pool, Wolfenstine, Page. Villeme. Hayslip, Karns. Van Wormer. Morrison. Front row: Walters, Lay, Potter. Cunningham. Moorman, Ramsey, Finley, John- son, Watson. Militory — Back row: Roths, Holt- haus, Smith. Law. Brown, Smith, Hatesohl, Armstrong. Anderson. Second row: Bisbee, Berte. Kersh- ner, Noll. Page. Halderman. Moore, Layne, Handlin. Front row: Goddard, Jansen, EUermeier, Kaaz, Kasselman, Sharp, Fairbanks. Cowan. Kramer. Military — Back row: Natow, Car- per. Pierce, Sullivan, Dodge. Reese. Hayward, Eiche, VanPelt, Tesche, Huffman. Allen. Fifth row: Far- rell, Simmons, Lockstrom, White- hair, Saathoff, Lawrence, Niern- berger. Popejoy. Widdows, Week. Wilms. Fourth row: Rasmusson. Sherrod, Simmons. Mapes. Schu- macher, Keast. Ceranich. Pierce. McDonald, Snail, Geiger, Becker. Third rou Reinking, Fleener. Baker, Arnold. Jacobson. Snyder. Moll, Hartung. McAnulty, Visser, Danner. Second tow: Smith, Felix. Cavenee. Robohn, Hess, Holden. Myers, King, Briggs. Klein. Front row: Chase. Clothier, Tetlow. Brown, Ntoeller, Bieberly, Banks. O ( c ds o Military — Back row: Young, Van- ier. Stanton. Ray. Brockett, Faris. Second row: Kamm, Smith, Moser, Pittaway. Pepoon, Carvin. Front row : Walters. Sroltenberg, Frits- chen, Skoog. Buster, Kage. Military — Back row: Wilcox. Freed, Imel, Storer, Narcisse. John. Olsen. Russell, King. Third rou: McRill. Stratton, Haner. Kersh- ner. Nelson, New, Jennings. Vil- leme, Kimmel. Second row: Plush. Bronston. McGehee. Hurd, Hand- lin, Chambers, Heaberlin. Barnes, Benne. Front row: Kittle, Denneler. Theel, Dunton, Wallace, Robins, Watts, McCarty, Watson, Rodgers. ' . a ■ ' ? Who ' s Whoot Staff — Back row: Dale Apel, Irwin Collinge, Mowry Gilbert, Patritia Law- rence. Prniil row: Laurel Sund- gren. Bruce Curry, Kenneth Harkness, Marlys Wain, Faye Converse, Harold Eversmeyer. la and - M ' MaXfO i je . PuLU ited Lif. ScUooi Working overtime to meet the deadline are Ag Student Editor Dale Wiseman and Business Manager Don Tarver {above). Their staff members, assembled below, were (back row) Stan Creek, Elbert Macy, State-wide news of county 4-H clubs and leaders is exchanged in the annual publication Who ' s Whoot. This book is sponsored by the Kansas State Collegiate 4-H club and is sent to all county 4-H organizations in the state. Editor of Who ' s Whoot this year was Marlys Wain, who was assisted by Faye Converse as assistant editor. Advertising manager was Dale Apel. Each county in the state has a page or more in Who ' s Whoot explaining in pictures and description the activities of that county ' s clubs. Irwin Collinge acted as the 1950 county page editor. The Kansas Agricultural Student is the official pub- lication of the Agricultural Association of Kansas State. The Ag Mag, as it ' s familiarly known on the campus, was edited this year by Dale Wiseman, senior ag journalism student from Centralia. He was assisted by Delmar Hatesohl and Stan Creek as associate editors and Elbert Macy, professor in agricultural journalism, as faculty advisor. The Agricultural Student is pub- lished in October, December, March and May. Jack Mings, H, Dale Johnson, Merle Howes, Bill Johnson, Tom Means, Jack Graham, John Feight. Harold Brown, I front rail ' ) Delmar Hatesohl, Dale Wiseman, Don Tarver, Bob Wulfkuhle, and Jim Mills. Mo ULu Man. 9 . VcUce. a Zaxflnee iUuf. Scltaal The Kansas State Engineer, official publication of the Kansas State Engineering association, is one of 29 members of the National Association of Engineering College Magazines. Issued monthly from October through May of each school year, the publication is edited and written entirely by engineering students for engineering students, and is widely read by those not in the engineering school. Burdick Heads Staff The editor of the 1949-50 issues of the Kansas State Engineer was Earl E. Burdick. A senior in electrical engineering, Burdick campaigned in his editorial column against the loss of individual thinking, urged co-oper- ation in Open House activities, and emphasized the necessity of extra-curricular activities for a well-rounded college education. Aiding him as assistant editor was Paul V. Jones, also an electrical engineering senior. Business manager of the 1949-50 Engineer was Wilbur F. Gaughan, who also served as publicity chairman for the 1950 Open House. Advertising manager was Tom Mortimer; the advertising board was made up of Phil Burns and Dick Morse. Two Boards Supervise The Engineer ' s faculty advisory board includes M. A. Durland, dean of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture, and Leland S. Hobson, professor in industrial engineering and assistant director of the engineering experiment station. These two men worked in co- Englneering Magazine Staff — Back rou:]ick Hume, Wilbur Gaughan, Connie Armitape, Mary Fran Caron. Donald Robinson, Jack Swafford. Third row: M. A. Durland. R. H. Morse, D. D. Kays, Lewis Lyman, Kenneth Harkness, Eugene Gurtner, Wilfred Hillstrom, Stanley Wood. Second row: Thomas Mortimer, George Armantrout, Earl Burdick, operation with the student editorial board, made up of Emory Hickert, Wilfred Hillstrom, and Mary Frances Caron. The February issue of the magazine was devoted en- tirely to the events scheduled to occur during the engi- neers ' 26th annual Open House in March, with eighteen committee chairmen reporting. The Engineer is financed by advertisments and with a portion of the engineering seminar fee. K-State Engineer Editor Earl Burdick does some over-the-shoulder checking as Business Manager Will Gaughan pounds out a piece of copy. Phil Burns, Doran Barham, Wendell Adell, John Jenkins, Wendell Parks, Robert Weatherbie. From row: Robert McDonald, Harold Stanton, Bruce Curry, Roger McWilson, Emory Hickert, John Baker, Paul Jones, Loren Horton. The KSC News Bureau office, nerve center tor news of the college, isn ' t big enough for all the paper that passes through it. Here are Mae Weaver, Dixie Lee Potter, and Lowell Brandner I f the News Bureau staff. Kansas State Industriahst staff members are ( shn ilinf; ) Lowell Brandner and R. R. Lashbrook, ( sc ' JluJ ) Merrill Samuelson, Helen Hostetter, Ellis Stackfleth, and Fred Parris. l4JoA.Jz a PuLllcatiaHA Jielfil ' BeW ' KSC Three other publications of Kansas State College are the Kansas iVIagazine, The Kansas Industrialist, and the student directory. The Kansas Magazine was edited this year by Robert Conover, professor in the college English department. The Kansas Magazine is an annual publication containing articles, short stories, poetry, and art work by native Kansans or about Kansas. Industrialist Goes to Alumns The Kansas Industrialist is the official newspaper of the Kansas State College alumni association. It is printed weekly and contains news of interest to the alumni of the college. R. R. Lashbrook, head of the journalism department, is the editor of the Industrialist. The student directory is a handy little booklet cram- med with names, regulations, and organization lists. It contains the names, addresses, telephone numbers, home towns, and curricula of all Kansas State students and faculty. Directory editor was Patricia Chew, senior in journalism. Release 20,000 Stories The College News Bureau primarily acts as a clear- ing house for out-going information about Kansas State. It readies all varieties of news releases about the college for publication in Kansas newspapers. R. R. Lashbrook is the boss of the news bureau, with Asst. Prof. Lowell Brandner and Mrs. Mae Weaver as assis- tants. This year the bureau sent out around 20,000 news stories. Pat Chew (below, left) put in days at the typewriter as Student Direc- tory editor. Kansas Magazine editors and publishers, photographed at their annual luncheon (right), are Virginia Palotay. John F. Helm, Jr., Robert Conover, R. R. Lashbrook, Byron E. Ellis, and C. J. Medlin. Editing the summer edition of the Collegian were Morris Briggs, Marilyn Moomaw, Earl Neiberger, Marv Hammer and Keith Duckers. One of their jobs was adjusting paper and staff to the change from off-campus to on-campus publication. Si44funen. PafLe QoAfupu -P Unted For the first time since 1908, the campus newspaper was printed on the campus last summer. A n ew Goss Cox-o-type press was installed in the basement of Kedzie during the late spring of 1949, and after a trial edition of the new-style Col- legian once last spring began the regular weekly run of the summer Collegian. The new Collegian was put out in tabloid size, with a daily average of eight pages. Neiberger Head The summer school Collegian was headed this year by Earl E. Neiberger, a journalism senior from Onaga. Assisting him were Bob Chisholm and Edi ' ar Encelken as associate editors, Keith Duckers as sports editor, and Max MacRae as copy desk editor. The business manager and his assistant for the summer were Rex Parsons and Blaine Phillips. In spite of the warm summer months, the Collegian was a vigor- ous, campaigning newspaper. Medlin in Big Job C. J. Medlin acts as graduate manager for the Board of Student Publications. It is his job to see that everything on the Collegian and the Royal Purple move along smoothly and without hitches. His secretary, Mary Everson, keeps things run- ning smoothly in his office. a -- ■ M Earl Neiberger {above), summer Collegian editor, now is graduate assistant in journal- ism department. C. J. Chief Medlin {below, left). Graduate Manager of Student Publica- tions, and his secretary Mary Everson (center) handle everything from editorial policy to Collegian want-ads, are busy people. Perpet- ual Collegian business manager is Rex Par- sons (right), in his third consecutive semes- ter at the post. Rex ' s job, was greatly magni- fied when the Collegian went daily in fall. Editorial staffers ot the first ilaily Collegian, published in the fall semester, found it takes more of both people and work to get out a daily than a twice-a-week sheet. Staff members (abore, standing) were Don Alexander, Marvin Hammer, Howard Sparks, Jim Vycital, Morris Briggs, (seated) Keith Duckers, V. L. Nicholson. Shirley Nichols, Bill Desjardins, Betty Omer, Pat Chew and Earl Neiberger. Staj Kepi lli iA.if. cui QoUejCj H. QoeA. aUu First daily editor Neil Erdwien (above) had plenty of problems. Fall Collegian business staffers (below) were (staiidiitg) : Bill O ' - Neal, Bud Eisenhower, Don Wempe, Rex Parsons, Tom Faulkner, (seated) Lee Keck, Silas Brandner, Barbara Selders, Paul Ruhr, Ken Smejkal. and Bob King. The Kansas State Collegian went on a daily basis for the first time in its history this fall. Beginning at the first of the semester, the Board of Student Publications brought out the college paper five days a week. Erdwien in Tough Job Fall Collegian editor was Neil Erdwien, journalism senior from El Dorado, who had the duty of get- ting the Collegian staff adjusted properly to a daily basis after years of a two-a-week schedule. Working under the managing editor on the daily set-up were five issue editors. Each had charge of one issue a week. During the first semester, these editors were Earl Neiberger, Keith Duckers, Bill Des- jardins, Marvin Hammer, and Howard Sparks. Sports editor for the first semester was V. L. Nichol- son; Society editor was Shirley Nichols. Don Alexander, graduate assistant, kept a watchful eye on the workings of the Daily Collegian. Parsons Handles Business The fall Collegian business staff was managed by Rex Parsons, who had held the same position during the summer session. His two as- sistants, who helped in selling and arranging advertisements for the paper, were Bill O ' Neal and Lee Keck. Spring Collegian Editorial Staff included (sealed) Mark Endsley, Boh Rudheck. Pat Chew, Betty Omer. Howard Sparks, Keith Duckers, Al Berckmann, V. L. Nicholson, Kent Slyhoff, Delmar Hatesohl, Jim Vycitai, and Carolyn Bishop. Standing are Johnny Long and Ernie Bleam, staff photographers. iul Qa4fupL444. Qo4je uiJCfe in Bp UKx Marvin Hammer, Kansas City, Mo., journalism senior, was chosen to head the Collegian for the spring semester. Hammer had worked as an issue editor during the fall semester and on the copy desk of the Collegian the summer before. As assistants and issue editors. Hammer picked V. L. Nicholson, Delmar Hatesohl, Howard Sparks, Betty Omer, and Bob Rudbeck. He selected Al Berckmann to be his sports editor and Pat Chew his society editor. Another staffer was Earl Nei- berger, graduate assistant. Innovations introduced by Editor Hammer were daily columns, all on- campus editorials, and more pictures and campus news stories. Some of the biggest stories of the semester concerned the selection of a new president and the NCAA controversy. Rex Parsons, veteran business manager, was again selected to run the advertising side of the daily Col- legian. He retained Bill O ' Neal, who had been his assistant the semester before, in the same position. Milton S. Eisenhower, Jr., moved up to be- come the other assistant. Spring Editor Marv Hammer (above) looks just a bit more cynical than he is. Checking their inches are spring business-enders (below) John Costello, Ed Bauerband, Bill O ' Neal, Rex Parsons, Morris Hostetter, Beverly Thompson, and Carol Hahnenkratt. Not in picture is Bud Eisenhower. W!f ' ! ■ 1 iEJ mI J i % pMd 3| W ltr 2 5 Royal Purple Editor Ann Thackrey Berry had the most consistently messed-up desk on the campus. Active in campus activities, journal- ism work, and holding several class offices, Ann was one of the few juniors to be elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 9 ?• P ' A(j,aln All-A4fven4XXi Work on the 1950 Royal Purple began some ten months before the yearbook was scheduled for publication, with the drafting of preliminary layouts. Staff members were selected early in the school year, and a ma- jority of the pictures were taken by photographers Morris Briggs, Ernie Bleam, and Marian Seaman during the first semester. The year ' s second halt was a hair-tearing race with deadlines, with the deadlines usually the victors. Good news for Royal Purple staffers of 1949 was the word that the ' 49 yearbook received the All-American rating, highest possible honor in the National Sch olastic Press Association ' s yearbook judging program. This is the I4th consecutive top award for the KSC publication, which is judged in competition with yearbooks from all over the country. The Royal Purple competed against books from schools with 5,000 or more enrollment. R. P. Editorial % a —$lamVtng, Faye Converse. Bob Chisholm, Barbara Bowyer. Seated, Liz Broberg, Marilyn Markham, Pat Chew, Catherine Merrill. R. P. Business Staff — Standing, Bob Larberg, Bill Beckmeyer. Seated, Don Matlack, Barbara Selders. 214 iil - . Royol Purple Staff — Top rutr: Diane Alexander, Jean Antenen, Joan Argabright, Peter Bacon, Barbara Barker, Marilyn Beason, Bill Beck- meyer, Ernest Bleam, Howard Sparks, Morris Briggs. Third row: Mary Jo Bryant, Barbara Bowyer, Pat Chew, Bob Chisholm, Faye Converse, Connie Copeland, Dorothy Cossell, AUeta Ecord, Jim Fassett. Second rou: Iris Fegley, Joyce Fleet, Jim Grove, Lorraine Halbower, Joe Heading the Royal Purple business staff for 1949-50 was Frances Callahan, whose previous experience in selling advertising for the Collegian gave her the needed know-how. Besides taking care of strictly busi- ness matters, Frances spent many hours in Kedzie help- ing Mary Everson, Publications secretary, direct the . many Royal Purple office staffers. Assisting the business manager were advertising salesmen Bill Beckmeyer, Barbara Selders, Don Matlack and Bob Larberg. Heading the list of hard-working and capable edi- torial staff members was Assistant Editor Catherine DeeDee Merrill, who spent untold hours reading copy and proof, filing pictures and ordering engravings. Chapter editors were Bob Chisholm, Administration; Marilyn Markham, On and Off the Campus; Jean An- tenen, Places to Live; Faye Converse, Honorary Organi- zations; Barbara Bowyer, Religious Organizations; Di- ane Alexander, General Organizations; Joe Henderson, Physical Prowess; and Pat Chew, Lectures and Labs. Other Royal Purple orchids go to Lawrence Blaker Henderson. Bob Larberg, Marjorie Marchbank, Marilyn Markham, Don Matlack, Catherine Ann Merrill. Bottom row. Marjorie Moon, Lou Jean Moyer, Carol Paulsen, Sue Quinn, Steve Sage, Marian Sea- man, Barbara Selders, Barbara Servis, Shirley Taff, Bob Willmeth, Alan Wilson. and his Studio Royal staff, who were responsible for each individ- Frances Callahon, Royal Purple Business Manager, points hopefully to date on which books should come out. Frances, in between business duties, gave away litetally thousands of free Chesterfields to Kedzie Kids and others, was popular when smoke-time came. ua m -Jl ' I picture each panel in this book; to Floyd Hanna, College Photographer, who i ;• repre- sented by all the group pictures; to Byron Ellis of the College press, for good advice on matters of for- mat; to Mary Everson, Deloris Montague and Katherine Herrold for all varieties of assistance; and a large bouquet to Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin, without whom there would never be a Royal Purple any year. 215 i4e Sfxioe o J i Extracurricular time isn ' t spare time for very many K-Staters, either those who teach or those who learn. Conferences, programs, publications, competitions, the arts — each takes its chunk out of that part of the day theoretically reserved for sleep, food and studying. As yet, however, there have been no serious complaints. Students, strangely, will do anything from swimming to speechifying to get away from those books. upper Left: Journalism head Ralph Lashbrook ad- dresses a highschool yearbook conference held at K.S.C. Upper Right: The Faculty String Quartet pauses for applause during one of their regular Sunday con- certs. Center: Four budding elocutionists in the Speech Department strut their stuff. Lower Left: Four pretty petals (one sank) make a water-lily at the 1949 Aqua- cade. Lower Right: Marian Seaman (looking bored), Morris Briggs (looking coy) and Ernie Bleam (looking belligerent) , 1950 Royal Purple photographers, find out what it feels like on the other side of the lens. Don ' t ask who took this picture! I 217 BOOK V 0. M. ...IN THE PUBLIC EYE NDOUBTEDLY the best-publicized side of the Campus of Tomorrow program was the ample room it pro- vided for a real athletic program for Kansas State College. Students loved this — they were plenty fed up with losing streaks, jinx teams and getting beat in general. But the promised program seemed almost too good to be be- lieved — fieldhouse, better inducements to better athletes, big public-relations programs, and most important, winning teams. And it did take time for results to show. It takes time to change the whole outlook of a football team, and it takes even longer to change the outlook of the fans who ' ve been watching that team lose for years. It takes time to get the money for and actually to build a new fieldhouse, and it takes even longer to build a new attitude in the minds of those who ' ll be using it. But that time ' s about up. Grid fans had a sweet taste of vic- tory this year and are counting on a little bigger bite next season — but they don ' t expect us to storm the conference right off the bat. There ' ll be people around for a while yet who can ' t forget that K-State didn ' t go to the N.C.A.A. — but even these can ' t help but feel proud of a prideworthy team which did a good job anyway. It ' s been a red-letter year for K-State athletics. The extent of our progress can be measured by the increasing interest throughout the state in K.S.C. results — by the fine showing made by football crowds last fall — and by the words of a student at Kansas University: I hate to admit it, but whatever it is that it takes, those Wildcats have got it! We think so, too. l f, t — J ie fieldhouse, of course, as an architect and every student sees it. I 49- 50 £po U yean. 9l 04 Visitors from other campus-worlds may conceivably scoff at K-State ' s scoring records in this or that sport, but any real Wildcat would rather have his cut privileges taken away than his athletic program. There ' re plenty of chances for cheers, too, under the steadily-progressing campaign to rebuild our once-fallen field fortunes. The year was rich in highlights as far as sports goes. Our football wins, especially the conference victory over Colorado, were cause for celebrations lasting from an hour to a week, depending on the mood of the celebrant. The new football scoreboard, as superior to its predecessor as a radio-alarm is to a Big Ben, made game-watching much less of a strain on eyes and ears. Top: Band Day covers the gridiron with color. Center: Jack Gardner spellbinds ' em in a train-time talk. Lejt: Romero and Cfiannell get a hand. Belotv: Pershing Rifles strut their stuff at halftime on Parent ' s Day. Top: Two-yard gain or a touchdown, either brings a Wildcat crowd to its feet. Right: BuUdozin ' Jerry Hackney gets a reminder of life outside the hospital from Harry the Cop. Beloiv right: Touchdown IV gives with a purr for luck. Belou: The now-familiar Floating K in its premiere appearance. PacJzed iAdtU Qaw and a na Climaxes and crises were the rule rather than the exception during basketball season. The armchair strategists had radio dials within easy reach when the team went on the road. The jinx games with Missouri, the theft and return of Touchdown IV, the ins and outs of championship and NCAA chances — and the ultimate disappointment when we didn ' t get to play it off with Bradley — all made the year a rich one in excitement. The two things which made Wildcat sports fans happiest throughout the year were probably the ever-more-promising ap- pearance of the mammoth fieldhouse as it took on more of the aspects of a place where big games are played, and the announce- ment that Jack Gardner, despite rumors, would be back again next year. THURLO McCRADY FRITZ KNORR FRED PARRIS Htltletlc6. Pn.a(yia4n GantlmdeA. 1949-50 has been a year of progress for Kansas State ' s athletic pro- gram. New attendance records were set during the football season, with five home games highlighting the schedule. For the first time in many years, Manhattan townspeople saw the Wildcat basketball team perform in Nichols gym when tickets were sold to the public for the Baylor-Kansas State game in December. Since only half the students could see basket- ball games at one time, it has been the policy of the athletic department not to sell any tickets to non-student fans. Begin Building Fan interest But with more than 12,000 seats to be filled in the new fieldhouse, the athletic council believed it necessary to begin creating interest in the Wildcat cage machine a year ahead of time. To accomplish this, well- known non-conference teams were brought to Nichols gym. In his third year as head of the Wildcat athletic program, Thurlo Mc- Crady again demonstrated his determination to restore lagging K-State athletic fortunes to their rightful place among the other Big Seven mem- bers. Mac arranged schedules designed to fit the athletic needs of Kansas State ' s rebuilding program, and handled public relations with ease. Athletic Council Influences Policy Assisting McCrady in making decisions and plans concerning the ath- letic program is the Kansas State athletic council. Members of the council are Prof. Merton Otto, Prof. V. D. Foltz, Alumni Member Francis W. Body, Alumni Member Harry F. Lutz, Athletic Director Thurlo McCrady, Prof. H. H. Haymaker, Dean M. A. Durland, Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower, Dean R. W. Babcock, and students Kenny Johnston and Lloyd Krone. Fritz Knorr doubled up as business manager and head baseball coach to take the place of Lud Fiser, who resigned a year ago. Handling both jobs kept Knorr busy most of the time but he handled his dual duties with little difficulty and still found time to greet the public from his ticket window. Fred Parris is the man behind the Kansas State publicity which fills the newspapers and sports magazines. It ' s Fred ' s job to let the public know about the Wildcat athletes and each year he turns out reams of copy. Be- sides this, Fred is in charge of the press boxes and plays host to visiting sports writers when they drop in to watch the Wildcats in action. Mickey Evans, in his second year as head golf coach, got permission for his linkmen to play on the Manhattan Country Club course during the entire golf season. Previously, the golfers had to practice at the Stagg Hill course and then play on the Country Club course, and consequently, had little of the home course advantage. 222 Jiana Slo-w- Gli4nL liaxi lz ta Ofi Completing his second year as head football coach at Kansas State, Ralph Graham showed Wildcat followers he was determined to regain K-State football prestige. While the sophomoric grid team did not show too impressive a win-lose record, its spirit and aggressive- ness against some fine teams showed that Graham was well on the way toward restoring K-State to its right- ful place as a conference power. In his first year as line coach. Tommy O ' Boyle sharp- ened the Wildcat blocking and tackling which was noticeably lacking in recent years. The stocky line mentor proved himself a valuable man in K-State ' s re- building program by blending sophomores with veter- ans to bring the Wildcat line to a near-par with other conference lines. In a move to further strengthen K-State ' s athletic program, Ted Warren, freshman coach and field repre- sentative, was moved to assistant to the athletic director, and Emmett Breen became freshman football coach. Bob White, former Indiana fullback, was picked as the new Wildcat backfield coach and arrived shortly before spring training when he assumed his new duties. White was the Big Ten ' s leading ground gainer his last year and averaged better than five yards per carry. Graham, who considers himself the most optimistic coach in the country, has made good each of the promises he made when he took over the football job. First, he said he would end the losing streak which was at 28 when he took over. Sec- ond, he prom- sed to give Kansas State fans a fighting ball club. In addition, the Wildcat mentor ended the conference vic- tory drouth when his team defeated Colorado. 1949 Season ' s Record A former K-State grid star himself, Coath Ralph Graham is making good his promise to raise Wildcat football from the depths of the conference cellar. The likeable coach is predicting at least three wins for the coming season — an all time high for K-State teams. Kansas State - 55 Kansas State 27 Kansas State -- 6 Kansas State - 21 Kansas State 14 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 13 Kansas State 28 Kansas State 28 Fort Hays Colorado 13 Nebraska 13 Iowa State 25 Memphis State 20 Kansas U 38 Oklahoma 39 Oklahoma A M 26 Tulsa . .- - 47 Missouri - 34 Perhaps if was the victory over Colorado, K-State ' s first conference win since 1944, which brings smiles to the faces of the Wildcat coaching staff, (left to right) backfield coach Emmett Breen, head coach Ralph Graham, end coach Paul Walker, and line coach Tommy O ' Boyle. Breen has been made head freshman coach for the coming season and Bob White, former Indiana backfield ace, will be the backfield coach. Breen replaces Ted Warren as frosh mentor. T L i 223 i ' S4na6J L cMa4f6. 55-0 In completing his second year at the helm of Kansas State football fortunes, C oach Ralph Graham gave vic- tory-starved Wildcat fans their best season in several years. Included among the two wins against eight losses for the season was the first K-State conference win since 1944. The sophomore-spotted team scored more points than had been scored by a K-S tate football team since 1917. The 55 points rolled up against Fort Hays in the season ' s opener was the highest Wildcat single game total since 1920. n Varsity Football Squad — Btick row: Francis Starns, Joe Blanchard, Tommy O ' Boyle, Ed McNeill Ralph Graham, Emmett Breen, Paul Walker, Herb Brent, Tommy Thomas. Fourth row: Jim Stehley, Dave Torbett, RoUin Prather, Lyle Koontz. Glenn Channell, Bill Gardner, Don Stehley, George Smith, Galen Christiansen, Dick Bopue. Tbir.I rou : Kenny Johnston, Eldon Zollars, Dale Bohnenblust, Walt Gehlbach, Buddy Burris, Ted Maupin, Bob Julian, Don Bliss, Alton Davis, Kenny Hartung. Second rote: Don Frazier, Harold Robinson, Taken Pace, Hi Faubion, Pete Raemer, Dana Atkins. Jack Wallace, Ross Estes, Jack Lorenz, Joe Berry. Front rotr: Dennis Kane. John Goff, Ralph Tidwell, Al Lummio, John O ' Connor Elmer Creviston, Fred Koster, Hoyt Givens, Bud Cole, Dick Johnson. John Goff (upper left) divided the Kansas State kick-off duties with Gerald Hackney and was a standout in the Wildcat line. Joe Blanchard ir pper right) was elected honorary co-captain for the season and climaxed a brilliant career as a K-State lineman with a great year. Bud Cole i right center) was one of the reasons why the K-State line was difficult to move. RoUin Prather ( oner left) was an all-time K-State line great and starred in the East- West Shriners ' game in San Francisco. Jim Stehley (lower right) won his fourth varsity grid letter in 1949. Despite such severe losses as Guard Ray Romero and Fulback Gerald Hackney early in the year, the Wild- cat grid aggregation showed hustle and spirit, and impro ved steadily during the season. At the time of his injury in the Memphis State game. Hackney was the Big Seven ' s leading ground gainer, averaging better than 5 yards each time he carried the ball. 7a Ofxeit Mi ed Sea6.an Kansas State opened its season by thumping Fort Hays, 55-0, in a night game. The hard hitting Wildcats ' offense scored at will against the game but outmanned Hays team as Coach Graham swept the bench in sizing up his ma- terial for the coming campaign. In Ail-Around Good Game Spectacular end runs by sophomores Hi Faubion and Elmer Creviston, plus the line plunges of Gerald Hackney and the passing of Jon O ' Connor led the sparkling Wild- cat attack. A rugged eight-man line held the Hays Tigers Ross Estes .ittL-mpis a M, m aiin n iik li,:, , .1 | :.n.e kick {center) against N iii.isl..i It was one of the few kicks Estes fiad blocked during the season. Pete Raemer (iippur right} has two mote yeats in the Wildcat line. Francis Starns (upper left) shows promise of becoming a fine pass receiver. Gerald Hackney (left center) averaged 5-plus yards per carry before being injured in Memphis State game. Galen Christiansen (lower left) had his best year as defensive tackle. Buddy Burris (lower right) is a fine sophomore backfield prospect. to a scant 53 yards rushing. Break Jinx, Win Loop Game Kansas State racked up its first conference victory in five years by overpowering the Colorado Buffaloes, 27-13, the fol- lowing Saturday. The highly-geared Wildcat offense scored two touchdowns in each half while limiting the Buffs to a pair for the game. Hi Faubion was the big gun for K-State as he scored three touchdowns and passed for a fourth. Although they outplayed the Cornhuskers most of the way, the Wildcats were handed their first setback of the season, 13-6, in the third consecutive home game. jM li. ■ , Hififfmi , -: N Gatd. Gafiitulate ta Jdoo-p. S 4 e4itie6, Early TD Is Heart-breaker Ron Clark, Nebraska halfback, took the opening kick-off and ran it back 100 yards for a touchdown. Kansas State threatened throughout the first half but couldn ' t dent the Husker goal line. Then with only 13 seconds left in the first half, Fran Nagle tossed a touchdown pass to give Nebraska a 13-0 halftime lead. Johnston Scores The Wildcats got their touchdown in the fourth quarter, when linebacker Kenny Johnston fell on a blocked Husker punt in the end zone. On the road for the first time, K-State lost a thriller to Iowa State, 25-21. The Cyclones capital- ized on Wildcat miscues to score twice in the open- ing minutes. Elmer Creviston, star sophomore halfback, twists away (center) from a would-be Nebraska tackier as Wildcat interference clears a path. Lloyd Estes (upper lejt) may become a fine .euard. Bob Julian (center left i filled in for injured Ray Romero and did a fine job. Dennis Kane ( upper right ) stepped into Hackney ' s shoes when the latter was injured and looked especially good against Tulsa and Missouri. Harold Robinson (loner center) was the first of his race to play in the Big Seven and was on the AP all-sophomore team. Walt Gehlbach (lower right) was picked as the best blocker on the ream for the second consecutive year. 9n aucjJ ixjJd Aj e S a lif WUU In Halftime Recovery But led by the passing of Jon O ' Connor, who hit four tosses in a row, K-State came back to post a 14-13 half-time lead. Gerald Hackney hit his stride and put fear in the hearts of the Iowa State Homecoming crowd as he pounded out 162 yards through the Cyclone line. End Stalled on 20 Trailing by only four points, the final Wildcat scoring attempt died on the Cyclone 20 yard marker with two minutes left as the lowans took over on downs and stalled out the remaining time. Supposed to be a breather, the Memphis State game turned out to be the disaster of the season. Not only did the team lose 20 to 14, but also lost was Bulldozer Gerald Hackney. The Wildcat ace was injured in the first half and the demoralized , V Hi Paubioii : .- .iver the luwa State goal line (center) for one of the Wildcats ' touch- Jowns. Talton Pace Uop right) was a defensive tackle. Don Bliss [upper right) was transplanted from the backifeld to the line and may develop into a top-notch lineman. Kenny Johnston [right center) was elected co-captain for the coming year and was one of the best line-backers in the conference. Joel Berry (far left) was a standout defensive end. Jon O ' Connor (left) did most of the ' Wildcat ' s passing early in the season and may develop into a fine passer in his two remaining years of competition. K-Staters fell behind in tiie third period and never caught the rampaging Southerners. Salaam to Jays A shorthanded Wildcat grid machine finally yielded to bad breaks and the passing of Dick Oilman in losing to their arch- % - 9 ■ ' : «r? Hi Faubion sprints throujih a hole in the Iowa State Hne (center) for a short gain, as the Wildcats throw a scare into the Cyclone Homecoming crowd before losing by 4 points. Ralph Tidwell {top right) was a regular defensive halfback in his first year. Al Lummio (top far right) was picked on the all-sophomore team and was a line star. Dick Johnson (le]t center) was all-around end standout and was elected co-captain for the coming season. Ray Romero (jar left) appeared to be in for his best year before being injured in the Nebraska game. His loss was a severe setback to Wildcat grid hopes. Glenn Channell ( (? ) was Kansas State ' s leading pass receiver and placed high in the conference. rivals, KU, 38 to 0. The Jayhawks took the opening kickoff and marched down the field for their first tally. The Wildcats fought back and appeared to be on the way to a touchdown of their own until stopped by penalties and a fumble. Behind two touchdowns at halftime, the tiring Wildcats could not stand the Jayhawk pace and saw the game turned into a rout in the final minutes. Battle O.U. in Big Weekend Before a record-shattering Homecoming crowd of 18,500, Kansas State put up a determined but outclassed stand against the Oklahoma Sooners, ranked as one of the top teams in the nation, before falling 39-0. The power-laden Sooners chalked up 33 points in the first half but were limited to only six in the second half by the aroused K-State defense. Dana Atkins starred for the Wildcats with his accurate pass- ing and quarterbacking. 9 t A(f (j,ie Mud battle In a battle of mud, Oklahoma A M outlasted Kan- sas State, 26-13, in the Wildcats ' final home appearance. Tiny Dana Atkins ' passing and the fine running of Hi Fubion and Dennis Kane gave Kansas State a 13 to 6 third period lead, but the Cowboys ' superior reserve Mighty Mile Dana Atkins (center) eludes two Oklahoma linemen as he scans the field for a pass receiver. George Smith ( far upper leff ) was converted from end to guard where he turned in creditable performances. Elmer Creviston (upper left) was a sophomore backfield star and was chosen on the all-conference sophomore team. He suffered a skull fracture in the final game of the season but is expected to play next year. Dana Atkins (right center) climaxed a brilliant four-year career •v:ah stellar passing performances late in the season. Lyle Koontz (right) was one of the Wildcat ' s top breakaway runners. Dick Bogue (far right) was a standout defensive performer at end. Strength registered three touchdowns in the last quarter. Sopho- more Dennis Kane reached a peak he maintained for the rest of the season as he crashed through the heavy Aggie line for long gains. Play on Gumbo Grid The gridiron was a quagmire from all-night and early-morning rain, but it didn ' t dampen the passing attacks of either team. Dana Atkins matched passes with the Aggies ' Hartman and Riley, while Hi Faubion topped anything the Aggies ' offered as a breakaway back. Lose Early Lead At Tulsa, the Wildcats scored twice before the Golden Hurri- cane could count one, but again fell behind in the last half and ffuhn fm Stcund Well A(f alMAi Mi xui lost 47 to 2 S. The Hurricanes ' ace quarterback put on an aerial show for the fans in Skelley Stadium as he tossed five touch- down passes. A new-found passing combination of Atkins and end Dick Johnson accounted for two touchdowns and lots of valuable yardage but it was Tulsa ' s day. In the last game of the season, Kansas State stunned the football experts by playing the bowl-bound Missouri Tigers right down to the wire before failing 4-28. Fool Dopesters With Air Attack Dana Atkins turned in one of his best performances as he kept the Wildcats in the game with spectacular passing. One of his touch- down passes came on the last play of the game when he hurled a strike to end Dick Johnson, who made sensational catch in end 2one. Sophomore halfback Elmer Creviston suffered a fractured skull in the game and remained in a Columbia hospital for a week after the Thanksgiving Day tilt. The 1949 team showed promise for the next two years. Hi Faubion meets a stone wall in the mud battle (center) with Okla- homas A M. Don Stehley (jar top left) saw action at quatterhack. Ted Maupin ( upper right ) was a regular defensive back although only a sophomore. Ross Estes (right center) converted 23 of 27 extra point attempts for one of nation ' s best records. Hi Faubion (right) was a star backfield performer picked on the all-conference sopho- more team, and ranked fifth nationally in kickoff returns. Jack Wallace (tar upper right) saw action at center. Dave Torbett (far lower right) was a standout defensive end in the Wildcat line. njalU JiaaA Qaod elfute W ancj -Waif, Scx el This was a busy year for Ted Warren who had to handle two jobs. Warren was originally brought to Kansas State as field representative to meet the high school athletes and sell them on K-State. But with the resignation of Lud Fiser, Warren also took over the job of coaching the Wildcat yearling football team. Prospects Look Good Although the freshman gndders failed to win either of their two games, they demonstrated spirit and deter- mination that is typical of Kansas State ' s rebuilding program, now in its third year. Another factor to be considered in the two frosh losses is the caliber of team they were playing. Both Nebraska and Kansas claimed to have the best freshman grid aggregation in the his- tory of the schools. Drop to Huskers The junior Wildcats opened their season against a powerful Nebraska eleven and fell before the Nebras- kans power 14-0. The yearlings fell behind 14-0 in the first half, and couldn ' t overcome the Nebraska lead, but held their opponents scoreless in the second half. Highlighting the game was a 70-yard touchdown jaunt by Nebraska ' s Bob Reynolds, reported the best high school athlete to come out of the Cornhusker state in several years. But the Wildcat frosh had a few tricks of their own and moved deep into Husker territory on the line plunges of Carvel Oldham and the end runs of George Zipp and Dick Towers. Each time the K-State frosh moved into a scoring position the Nebraska line stiffened and held on downs or else the inex- perienced fresh- men fumbled. In their final o u t i n g of the season, the Wildcat year- lings lost a 25-6 decision to the Kansas first year men. The game was closer Ted Warren keeps busy the year around as he coaches the Kansas State freshman team and meets prospective high school stars over the state. Warren was moved up to be assistant athletic director during year and at the same time Emmett Breen made frosh grid coach. than the score indicated. At the start of the final period, the Jayhawks could claim only a one touchdown margin. But a kick-off return for a touchdown plus a yO-yard touchdown gallop en- abled the Hawk frosh to pull away. Dick Towers was the star for Kansas State when he returned a KU kick- off for a touchdown, and reeled off other long gains. Freshman Football — Back row: Don Batson, asst. trainer; Gerald Har- tung; Chuck Glunt, manager; Ted Warren, coach; assistant coaches Hobart Neal, Mickey Evans, Ned Rokey. Fifth row. Alvin Karetski, Max Webster, Bill Feeter, Frank Martino, Duane Vanhaverbeke, Bill Long, Bill Linteum, Norman Kliewer, Bob Shutter. Fourth row: Carvel Oldham, John Knoll, Earl Cravens, Charles Klamm, Roy Burns, David Hill, Max Cottrell, Jim Underwood, Lowell Cox, Edmond Vaught. ThirJ rott: Robert Bertrand. Don Kaine, Bill Berry. Ray Lazar, Beryl Drumm, Roger Bislawn, Paul Engelage, Dick Connor, Conrad Barber, Louis Isabella. Second roiv: Dick Towers, Glenn Hartley, Cecil Rogers. Lucky Lillieqvist, William Brightwell, Ray Northcutt, Lynn Mintum, Bill Keeler, Don McCIintock, John Schwerdt. Front rote: Mynatt Wilkinson, Wendell Parks, George Yipp, Art Larkin, Jim Hopson, Gerald O ' Connor. Jim Hendricks, Lane Brown, Ed Hartig, Allen Taylor. 3B £8 47 1,64 23 iSa 53 i For the second time in the past thtee yeats, the Kan- sas State basketball team was on top of the conference heap when the battle smoke cleared away. The Wildcats were forced to settle for only a share this year, though, as they tied for top honors with Kansas and Ne- braska. Despite some late season Smilin ' Jack Gardner (aboie) coached K-State to its second title in the past three seasons. The varsity squad which produced for Jack was ( beloti top) — Back roiv: Gardner, Barrett, Stone, Hitch, Brannum, Harman, Winter, asst. coach. AliJJ c rou ' . Gibson, Reitemeier, Hauck, Vawter. Krone. Head. Frnnt rou . Simpson, student manager, Iverson, losses, Coach Jack Gardner ' s team wound up the season with 17 wins and 7 losses. The conference record was 8 wins and 4 losses. Biggest disappointment of the season came with the selection of KU to meet Bradley in the fifth district play-off game instead of the Wildcats. K-State believed it had the best season ' s record. The Cats defeated the Jayhawks two out of three games, but the selection committee claimed KU had finished stronger at the end of the year and sent the Jayhawks into the play-off. Kansas State opened the season by setting a new Nichols gym scoring record by routing Rockhurst 83- 34. Next victim was Emporia 59-50. Peck, Langton, Upson. Freshman court squad members [helou. bot- toi i) eie — Back row: Tex Winter, coach, Gardner, Kipp, Knost- man, Curtis, Pecenka, Droge, Halbert. Middle rou . Walker, Bigham, Pincock, Scothorn, Villeme, Condit. Front row: Schuyler, Brehm, Buelte, Witkham, Rousey, Black, Simpson. 2il The Wildcats suffered their first setback of the sea- son in tile initial game of their Eastern road trip 48-56. The K-State cagers couldn ' t handle All-American Don Rehfeldt and committed 29 fouls to only 10 for the Wisconsin Badgers. Consequently the Cats lost from the charity line. The Gardnermen hit their winning stride in Madi- 1 Clarence Brannum (left corner) was mentioned on several all- American teams and on the first all-conference AP team. Rick Harman (center) was selected on various ail-American teams, including a starting five berth on the Sporting News team. Harman was K-State ' s leading conference scorer for the third consecutive year. Ernie Barrett ( upper right I is shown hitting a lay-in against Baylor. son Square Garden by coming from behind to defeat Long Island 58-51. Ernie Barrett sparked the win with five fielders in a row and totaled 15 points for the night. It was the first K-State win over LIU in three attempts. Tired from sightseeing in New York City, the Wildcats dropped their next outing in the East to Canisius 51-54 ar Buffalo. K-State completed its lengthy road trip by stunning West Virginia U. on their home court 49-44. All-American Rick Harman led the way with 19 points to hand the Mountaineers their second home court loss in 65 games. In a game open to the public, the Wildcats returned home to score a smash- ing 78-30 revenge win over Baylor. 233 Qatd. place UiAot in (M imdf Washington State, entertained by the Wildcats durint Christmas vacation, tc)t)k a decisive 63-39 beating. The Cougars later went on to win the Northern Division of the West Coast League. K-State defeated KU in the first round ot the Big Seven pre-season tourney at Kansas City, 58-48, but lost to Oklahoma 50-55 in the semi-final round. In the final night of the tournament, the Cats defeated Colorado 59-46, to win third place in the tournament. K-State returned home to hand Utah State, another highly regarded non-conference opponent, a 70-45 OSS in another Christmas vacation game. Kansas State went into actual conference competition at Norman and took a thrilling 43-42 overtime decision from the Oklahoma Sooners. Rick Harman went on a rampage in the final minutes of the game and in the overtime to pull the game out of the fire. The Wildcats set a conference scoring record when they ran over Ernie Barrett Uower right) scored 100 field baskets during the season. Lloyd Krone {lower center) had his greatest season — named to conference second team. Jack Stone (center) hit his stride in his junior year. Clancy Bran- num (zipper left) drives in for a setup while his guard futilely chases him. Jack Stone (left corner) at- tempts to guard his Utah State opponent. Stone hit 38 per cent of his shots from the field during the 1949-50 season. 1 Hut SUii e in deed Jlaap jlltl the Iowa State Cyclones 99-57 in Nichols Gym. Rick Harman was again high man for the Cats as he scored 16 points while playing only 16 minutes. At Colorado, K-State handed the Buffalos the worst defeat in C. U. history, 75-45. Ernie Barrett was high man with 15 points. Completing the long road trip at Lincoln, the Gardner- men ran into a gang of red-hot Nebraska sharpshooters and suffered their first loop defeat, 63-65 in an over- time. Clarence Brannum was the high point man for K-State with 14 points. Ed Head (lower left) had the best night of his career as he pumpeJ in 24 points against KU in the Wildcats ' losing effort at Lawrence. Lew Hitch (hft center) was the tallest man on the squad and Al Langton {right center) was the smallest. Ed Head (upper right) leaps high in the air for a shot at the hoop. Everyone gets in on the act (loner right) as the Wildcats and Sooners battle for a loose ball. Lew Hitch, 6 ft. 8 inch center, frequently grabbed 8 to 10 rebounds in games . . . was tip-in artist. Al Langton ' s defensive aggressiveness and ball handling pulled the Cats through the close ones. Dick Peck i. loiter left) was a soph- omore star from Indiana, while Henry Specht {center) was back for another year after winning a letter as a sophomore. Lloyd Krone {upper left) plays keep away with KU ' s Jerry Waugh. Ernie Barrett {upper right) battles for the ball with two Colorado players and Lew Hitch starts in to help him. Bow. to. cMuihen.6.f In ed ' ix e l The Wildcats rebounded from the Nebraska licking with vengeance and ran over Oklahoma 91-68. With Harman showing the way with 21 points, the Cats handed the Sooners their worst defeat of the season and scored the most points ever counted against one of Coach Bruce Drake ' s teams. This game also set a conference record for the most total points scored by two teams in a single game. Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup retained his jinx over Kansas State basketball teams by leading his team to a 59-43 win over the Cats at Columbia. The game was close right down to the wire, but the Tigers turned on the steam in the final minutes to win going away. The loss dropped K-State into second place behind Nebraska. Coach Gardner ' s charges scored their second consecutive win over KU, by taking a hard fought 55-50 verdict from the Jayhawks. All around scoring punch was responsible for the triumph, although Phog Allen ' s boys were never out of the game until the final gun. The Wildcats repeated their easy win over Iowa State 80-56, this time on the Cyclones ' home court. Barrett was the leading scorer of a well balanced attack with 15 points. Colorado was knocked from further title consideration by losing 74-49 in Nichols Gym. It was the third consecutive loss to the Cats by the Buffs during the season. Missouri ' s last-place Tigers roared into Nichols Gym and dealt Kansas State ' s title hopes a severe jolt by edging the Cats 58-55. It was sixth win 236 Se(4A tan eaJze 6. ImMU Qaad Sea6 an in seven meetings for Coach Stalcup over Jack Gardner, and dropped the Wildcats to second place deadlock with Jayhawks. KU put an end to any hopes K-State had of winning the title in undisputed fashion by defeating K.S.C. 79-68, before an over- flow crowd in Hoch Auditorium. Big Clyde Lovellette was too much for the Wildcats as he poured in 32 points to lead the Jayhawk victory. It was the first conference win for KU over K-State since 1947. In a last ditch battle for a share of the conference basketball crown, the Cats defeated a hustling Neb- raska quintet 63-60. This win coupled with KU ' s loss to Oklahoma elevated the Cats to a three-way tie with the Hawks and Huskers. Four Kansas State cagers. Rick Harman, Clarence Brannum, Lloyd Krone, and Al Langton, made their final appearance in K- State uniforms. Harman climaxed a brilliant four year career by being mentioned on practically every all-American team in the country, including first five on Sporting News ' selections. Brannum ended his stormy collegiate career by being named all-confer- ence for the second ti me and receiving all- American mention. Three sophomores who played important roles in Kansas State ' s fine show- ing during the season are John Gibson who starred at Oklahoma i top ) , Don Upson, speed merchant de- luxe (leU center) and Jim Iverson scoring ace from South Dakota ( right cen- ter). Rick Harman. ilouer left) drives in for a lay-up against Missouri. Jack Stone ( lower right ) gets set to jump for a loose hall. Khca 1 Jlead . WlLdcaU. 9h. 044x li la KOtid Battle O A shortage of manpower coupled with bad weather early in the season put Kansas State in the number five spot in conference baseball rankings. Under the tutelage of Coach Fritz Knorr, the Wild- cat nine won six games and lost eight. If was Knorr ' s fourth year at the helm of K-Stace base- ball fortunes. Leading the di- amond crew over the tough Big Seven schedule were infielders Dana Atkins and Jack Nielsen in the batting de- partment and hardworking Jack Dean on the mound. Atkins led the league in total bases with 60, and Nielsen ranked third in the batting race with an average of .340. Double responsibility rests on baseball .Tientor Fritz Knorr ' s broad shoulders. In addition to his coachin.i; duties, Fritz handles the busi- ness side of K-State ' s athletics office. This is his fourth year as a diamond director. Dean won five games and lost two in loop compe- tition. He tied with KU ' s Dick Oilman for the most games pitched, at 10. Over all, the Wildcat mound ace made an appearance in all but two of Kansas State ' s games. Victory in Opener The team got off on the right foot in their season ' s opener in the familiar setting of Griffith field by trounc- ing Wichita U., 11-1. Coach Knorr used all his squad in this game to uncover talent for the coming confer- ence race. Duane Holder started for K-State and re- ceived credit for the win. But the Wildcats ' luck took a turn for the worse as they began a four game invasion of Oklahoma. In the first series, the Knorrmen dropped two games to Okla- homa, 8 to 5 and 5 to 4. Jack Dean pitched the first game for the Wildcats and did a creditable job but fell a victim of some erratic support. In the second game, Duane Holder received the starting assignment but was hit on the hand with a batted ball in the third inning and was forced to retire to the sidelines. Again it was Jack Dean who was called in to finish the game. The Wildcats moved to Stillwater for their next 1949 Baseball Squad — Back row: Jack Shagool, Dave Bremner. Dick Duane Holder, Cliff Schumacher, Jack Dean, Jack Bell, Clint Davis, Johnson, Boh Bremner, John Watson, Bob Rice, Veryle Snyder. Second Dana Atkins. Graduation removed a number of these diamond- row; Fritz Knorr, Al Sheriff, Jack Nielsen, Don Chew, Bernard Chadd, dusters from the 19 ' 50 potential list. Perry Wavman, Ted Grimes, Keith Thayer. Front roir: Dale Carr. f 19 f J P ■■ t i T ' -Autfc. 1949 Hurling Staff members were Bob Rice, Bernie Chadd, Duane Holder, and Jack Dean. Chadd and Holder were back this year. series with the Oklahoma Aggies. The powerful Aggie team duplicated the Sooners ' feat and handed the Cats two more setbacks, 10 to 1 and 9 to 2. With Holder ' s ailing hand keeping him on the bench, the brunt of the pitching chores again fell on the slim form of Jack Dean. Dean pitched one complete game and five innings of another as the Wildcat sluggers remained harnessed before Aggie pitching. Dean Smashes Huskers Coach Knorr ' s charges fared better against their sec- ond conference opponent, Nebraska. The Cornhuskers came out on top in the first tilt, 9 to 2, behind the two- hit pitching of their ace, Jim Sandstedt. But Dean came back the next day to hang up a 14 to 4 win as the Wildcat bats exploded for the first time. The team completed the eight-game road swing at Lawrence by splitting a pair of games with their arch- rivals. Duane Holder returned to the lineup in the first game to limit the Jayhawks to three hits, only to lose a heartbreaker, 2 to 1. Dana Atkins led the State nine to an 8 to 3 win in the second game by blasting two home runs as Dean twirled a four hit masterpiece. Iowa State ruined the Wildcats ' homecoming by tak- ing the first round of the two game series, 3 to 1. Again Duane Holder was the victim of the Wildcats ' impotent bats, as he lost his second well-pitched game of the season. Dave Bremner threatened to break up the game in the eighth inning when he drove a long fly to the fence with the bases loaded. But the Cyclone outfielder pulled it in and the last Cat threat died. Rain postponed the second game. Drop Two To Washburn Five K-State errors contributed to the 9 to 8 loss to Washburn in the next home game. The Wildcats jumped to a four-run lead in the first inning, but mis- cues cost mound ace Jack Dean the game. K-State went into the ninth inning with a one-run lead that vanished as the Ichabods counted twice on unearned runs. In the return game with Washburn at Topeka, the Wildcats again went down, 8 to 3. Holder started for K-State but was lifted for a pinch hitter after giving up four runs. Dean finished the game. Sheriff reaches for a low one out at third. The Knorrmen, however, dropped one of their home tilts with Nebraska after dishing out an earlier 14 to 4 shellacking on the Corn Huskers ' own field at Lincoln. 239 In a cloud oi dust and glory, Clint Davis coasts in under the nose of an Iowa State third-sacker, safe by seconds. It looked like — and it was a long way around from home plate as the Cats went down to Washburn ' s Ichabods on errors (below, top). Even ground-covering like that of Al Sheriff (bottom) didn ' t help. 2 ea cM ' UleA Qan uf I Returning home, the Wildcats whitewashed Neb- raska, 4 to 0, behind the four-hit hurhng of Jack Dean. The Huskers threatened only once. In the ninth inning they loaded the sacks, but Dean settled down to retire the side via the strikeout route, the last victim being I burly Tom Novak, Nebraska ' s home run hitter. j Cats Go Down Fighting : The Huskers bounced back the next day to down the Cats, 5 to 3. Holder had a tie game, 1 to 1, going into the ninth, but a towering home run by Novak started ;i a rally that saw the Huskers count four tallys before • being retired. The Wildcats fought back in their half of the inning to score two markers but went down ' : before tying the score.  j Kansas State swept a two-game series from Colorado in their next home appearance, 3 to 1 and 14 to 3- The i first game, played Friday night, went 10 innings before hardworking Jack Dean could claim his victory. Going into the tenth inning, the score was tied 1 to 1. Then I Dana Atkins reached first on an error and Al Sheriff, slugging third sacker, blasted a long drive over the wall for the game-winning scores. Infield crew members for ' 49 were Jack Nielsen, Al Sheriff, Dale Carr, Dave Bremner, Loren Blaser, and D.ina Afkins. Dean held the Buffalos to a mere two hits during his 10 inning stint on the mound and retired the last 12 men to face him m order. Holder In Initial Win Duane Holder, the Wildcat ' s hard luck twirler, coasted to his initial win of the season the next after- noon in the 14 to 3 slugfest. Sheriff continued where he left off the night before by hitting an inside-the-park homer with Atkins aboard, and Catcher Clint Davis accounted for another four-master. On their final road trip of the season the Wildcats journeyed to Missouri, where they dropped one game, 3 to 9, as the weather man v ' ashed out the second game. Jack Dean tossed a four-hitter but saw his efforts wasted as his mates could master only one hit, an infield roller by Dana Atkins, off the offerings of Roger Englert. The Tiger ace struck out 15 K-State batters. It was the second conference defeat suffered by Dean. Split Pair With Jays The Wildcats wound up their season at home by dividing a two-game series with the Kansas Jayhawks. Did it bounce? Dave Bremner and a Jayhawk balsman both appear baffled as the camera records an instant ' s action in the night game. Cats and Hawks each carried off two wins from the seasons skirmishes. 2.U Outfielders Dick Johnson, Ted Grimes and Jack Bell yright) handled the season ' s long- range chores. {Be (iii) Dana Atkins, athlete who graduated last January, has his eye on the number one sack as he starts a circuit. The one win salvaged by the Jayhawks handed them the Big Seven championship. But K.U. had to wait a night to clinch the loop crown as lanky Jack Dean turned in his best performance of the season. In stop- ping the Hawks 2 to 0, with only two hits and retiring an even dozen on strikeouts, Dean bested Dick Oilman, Jayhawk mound star, in a pitchers ' duel that wasn ' t settled until the final out. Only 16 Pass Dean The two-hit shutout gave Dean a record of allowing only 16 hits in his last four games. The hardworking chucker pitched in all but two of the Kansas State games. Cats Whitewashed After being humbled by the mastery of slender Jack Dean, the Jayhawks were not to be denied in the final game of the season. Their big bats exploded at the expense of starter Duane Holder and subsequent relief hurlers to pound out a 12 to win. The win gave the Jayhawks a split for the four games played against Kansas State during the season and handed them the conference baseball title. 242 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 Kansas State Kansas State Scoring Record 1 1 Wichita 5 Oklahoma 4 Oklahoma 1 Oklahoma A M 1 2 Oklahoma A M 9 2 Nebraska 14 Nebraska 1 Kansas U. S Kansas U. 1 Iowa State 8 Washburn 3 Washburn 4 Nebraska 3 Nebraska 3 Colorado 1 4 Colorado Missouri 2 Kansas U. Kansas U. Cliff Schumacher, Gabby Chew, and Clint Davis filled the catch- ers ' mitts ilejt ) A Abot ' e ) crowd ' s emotions vary from passivity to hysteria in spite of the weather. Hf ' 042 Ik Sala Jiau iel , OACH WARD HAYLETT ' S 1949 track team proved to be tine of the most potent in recent Kan- sas State cinder history. The Wildcats placed high in several of the nation ' s big spike-shoe carnivals and broke even in their dual meets, winning two and losing two despite a noticeable lack of team depth. Squad Ends Sixth This lack of depth was most apparent in the Big Seven Outdoor meet, when Kansas State won more individual firsts than any other team, yet finished only sixth in final standings. Hoskins New Star The Wildcats were led again this year by Big Rollin Prather, conference master at the shotput and discus throw. Aiding Prather in the point-producing was a newcomer, sophomore Herb Hoskins, who developed into one of the nation ' s best broadjumpers before the season ended. Hoskins climaxed his first year of com- petition by winning the Junior AAU broadjump title at Fresno, Calif., in June. The Wildcats opened the season by finishing seventh in the Texas Relays. Honors for the day went to muscle man Prather as he took first in the shotput and sec- (5nd in the discus throw to win the high point man award for the K-State ' s Ward Haylett is one of the nation ' s meet. Herb HOS- most distinyuished track coaches. kins won second in the broad jump, and the distance medley team won fourth to complete the K-State scor- ing. The Wildcat ' s performance in this meet set a pat- tern for the season. They made good showings in the bigger meets be- cause of their in- dividual stars, but they lacked the all-around depth to win. Jn their first dual meet of the year, Kansas State romped to a 73 3 to 57V:j win over the Emporia State Teachers. Led by Rollin Prather and Rod McClay, the Varsity Track Squad — Back row: Herb Hoskins, Roilin Prather. Second row: Coach Ward Haylett, Phil Brewster, Virgil Severns, Earl Elliott, William Sruart, Rodney McClay. Front row: Keith St. Pierre, Dean Nunn, Dean Kays, Warren Falwell, Don E, Thomas, George Owen, Lodorick Troilo. . i ■ Distoncc? Man Dave Vonhavcrbekc Holds A Lio c iccomi To Nebraska s Aydm In Dual-meet Two-mile Event. Wildcats dominated all events except the javelin throw. Special honors of the track and field season went to Coach Ward Haylett and weight man Rollin Prather. Prather received recognition on the NCAA ail-American track and field team for the second consecutive year. He won the all-American rating first on his ability to put the shot, and last year on his discus throwing. Haylett, who completed his thirtieth year of coaching the cinder sport, was named referee at the Kansas Re- lays and recognized by the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. The preceding year, Haylett was referee at the Texas Relays. In addition to this, Haylett was one of the Olympic coaches and is a member of the Century Club, organization for all track coaches with twenty-five years of service. 1949 DUAL MEET SCORING RECORD Kansas State 73% Emporia State 57 -i Kansas State 57% Kansas University 73I 3 Kansas State 571 2 Nebraska University 731 2 Kansas State 85Vi5 Iowa State 40% Two-time All American honor man Rollin Prather gives the shot that extra title-winning shove 1950 is Tiny ' s last year in school. 245 Herb Hoskins (left) leaped to a 24 feet 9 4 inch school broadjump record. Lod Troilo (right) was a consistent sprint pointmaker. af adJu d £ Had ted laa Record It J .74. Meet A new school high hurdles record was set by Earl Elliott (below, top), as he skipped over in 14.4 seconds at conference outdoor meet. Ed Head (bottom) cleared the crossbar at 6 feet 1 inch for the Cats. iir .il , J| Ji m t I Kansas State grabbed second place at the Colorado Relays as Prather tossed the discus 157 feet 10 inches to smash his own record in this event. To top it off right, he added the shotput title to again lead Wildcat scoring. K.U. Beats Cats In their next dual meet of the year, the Wildcats fell victims to their arch rivals, KU, 73 3 to 57 i. Prather was a double winner as he won the shotput and set a new meet record in the discus. Hoskins broke a 15 -year- old record by broadjumping 24 feet 3 inches. Earl Elliott clipped off the high hurdles in 14.3 to win his specialty. Rod McClay won the 100 yard dash and Virgil Severns tied for first in the high jump to pace the Wildcat scoring. Scare Huskers Coach Haylett ' s charges gave the Big Seven ' s out- door champion ' s, Nebraska, a bad time before succumb- ing to the Huskers ' all-around strength, 73 ' - to 57 4, in their final home appearance. K-State trailed by only two points going into the final two events. But the Huskers swept all places in these events for their margin of victory. Rod McClay highlighted his high point per- formance by shattering two records. He won the 100 yard dash in 9.7 to erase a mark a set in 1910, and copped the low hurdles in 23.6. 246 Prather Injured K-State ' s hopes of showing well in the Kansas Relays were dimmed by an elbow injury to Rollin Prather. Tiny injured his elbow practicing the discus and was able to garner only fourth places in both the shotput and the discus throw. Bright spot of the day for Kansas State was Herb Hoskin ' s showing in the broadjump. Against some of the best competition in the country, the Wildcat sophomore leaped 24 feet 9% inches in annex- ing first place. Elliott and McClay finished third and fourth respectively in the high hurdles, and the distance medley team took fourth to complete K-State ' s scoring. Polevaulter Dean Nunn exhibits the form that placed him in several of the Wildcat ' s dual meets. Individual showings for the Wildcats were up to standard, though team results left something to be desired. Highjumper Virgil Severns (top left) adjuMs ihc standards before his try. Rod McClay pounds to a N.U.-K.S.C. low hurdles meet record (top right). Rod heat Cornhusker Allan Thompson in 23.6 seconds. Relay runners Dean Kays, Art Hildenbrand, Bill Stuart, and Don Thomas ( below . top) warm up for the next one. Rod McClay (bot- tom ) winds up first in the 100 yard dash at Emporia-Kansas State meet. Finishing second and third are Herb Hoskins and Bill Bond. • !S . %f r - 9UTr i ir Mi-- 2-17 Two-milers Dave Vanhaverbeke, George Owen, Dean Kays and Don Thurlo laugh at one of Coach Ward Haylett ' s many jokes. Gn aL lua i lt . in liia SeA jeH.-SautUiAjLeA.t Meet The Wildcats closed their dual season with a smash- ing 8.5 Vs to 40-3 win over Iowa State. Rod McClay had a field day as he totaled 20 points for individual honors. He won first in the 100 yard dash and low hurdles, tied for first in the pole vault and was second only to Hoskins in the broad jump. Kays, Elliott Top Marks Dean Kays reached his peak as he set a new mark in the mile run at 4:29. Elliott continued his record break- ing stride by skipping over the high hurdles in 14.9 seconds. Tops in Loop Meet Solos Kansas State won more individual firsts in the Big Seven outdoor track meet than any other team, but lacked adequate team strength to finish higher than sixth. Big Rollin Prather came through as expected to successfully defend his shotput and discus titles. Herb Hoskins and Earl Elliott added the other two firsts to the Wildcat total by winning the broadjump and the high hurdles. In the annual Big Seven-Southwest Conference meet, two Wildcat stars, Hoskins and Prather, accounted for two firsts and a second. Hoskins came through in fine Dave Schleiffer was another of Haylett ' s two-mile stars. Style to win his broadjump specialty, and K-State ' s favor- ite son, Prather, won the discus and finished second in the shotput. All things considered, the Kansas State thinclads did a notable job of carrying the purple and white colors against the superior manpower of other conference schools. Handicapped from the start because of poor in- door facilities, the Wildcats showed a marked improve- ment when they moved out- side and were on a more even footing with the other teams. Coach Ward Haylett proved again his ability to develop outstanding track men, by leading his team to the most individual titles in the conference meet. Hay- lett anticipates completion of the field house, when he can move his team indoors. I li Steaaui O tdo-o- Season Kansas State ' s 1950 indoor track team came out even in its dual meet schedule and showed well individually in some of the best indoor meets in the country. The Wildcat cindermen opened the indoor season at the Michigan State Relays when Ward Haylett took a carload of field men to the big track carnival. Virgil Severns, highjumper, Herb Hoskins, broad jumper, and Rollin Prather, shotputter, all placed in their respective events. In their first dual meet of the season, Kansas State renewed an old rivalry with Drake and handed the Bulldogs a 69-35 lacing in their own fieldhouse. The Wildcats dominated all the events and won with ease. But against the perennially strong Nebraska Corn- huskers, Coach Ward Haylett ' s men lost 64-40. Virgil Severns was the individual star of the meet by high jumping 6 feet 5 V?, inches for a new meet record. In the Big Seven conference meet, Rollin Prather won the shotput for the third consecutive year, and Herb Hoskins won first in the broad jump as K-State took fifth. At the Illinois Tech Relays, Virgil Severns won the high jump and the two mile relay team took fourth. Herb Hoskins examines Rollin Pratiicrs injured elbow {upper right). Both Hoskins and Prather won conference championships in the in- door meet at Kansas City. Virgil Severns {center) shows the people how far he has to jump over his head when he clears 6 feet 5% inches. Indoor Track Squad tor 1950 — Back roiv: Fred Bennett, Frank Jessup. Thurlo, Dean Kays. George Owens, Dave Vanhaverheke, Bill Bond, Walter Baker, Bob Hatcher, Hi Faubion, Virgil Severns, Jim Daniel- Scott Judy, Ed Keif, Dean Nunn. Front row: Otto Roesler, Bob Julian, son, John Quam, Earl Elliott. M ' nidle roii: Bill Beckmeyer, Don Don Thomas. Herb Hoskins. Ted Maupin, Lud Troilo. Trev Watson. f P a -. - • ' v. A C y VI ' A o j A 1 Qoij f 7e««i4 Hecan d The Wildcat golf te.am stroked its way to two vic- tories and seven defeats in dual meets and finished fifth in the Big Seven meet at Lincoln. Take First Meet K-State ' s linkmen got off to a fine start by defeating Colorado 14 ' 2 to 3 ' 2 in the first meet of the year. Bob Moss, K-State, was the medalist with a 74. Coach Mickey Evans ' s golfers went on the road for their next two engagements, losing to Iowa State, 121 2 to ' bVi, and to Nebraska, 15! 2 to 21 . Bow to O. U. at Salina The Wildcats ' next opponents, Oklahoma, took a lOVi to 7 1 2 decision at the Salina Country Club where K-State played one of its home meets. Oklahoman Paul Merchant ' s 72 won medalist honors. At Lawrence, K-State lost to KU, 13 to 5, then returned to the Fort Riley course to lose to Missouri, 17Vi to Vi- Top K. U. in Final Contest Nebraska came calling and topped the Wildcats, 151 2 to 21 2. Drake edged K-State 10 1 2 to 71 2, and in the final dual meet of the season, the Wildcats de- feated KU, 16 to 2. Scoring Record Kansas State - 14 1 2 Kansas State 5V2 Kansas State 21 2 Kansas State IVi Kansas State 5 Kansas State V2 Kansas State IVi Kansas State IV2 Kansas State 16 Colorado 31 2 Iowa State Yl-Vi Nebraska IWi Oklahoma IOI 2 Kansas U 13 Missouri — I7I 2 Nebraska I51 2 Drake IOI 2 Kansas U 2 Don Bishop ' •top) tees off as Bob Moss and two KU players look on. Mike Myers (center) demon- strates the form that made him a consistent point winner on the Wildcat golf team. Coach Mickey Evans (right) talks it over with letter winners Bob Moss, Mike Myers, Dick Atkinson and Don Bishop. 1 Coidd e Better Kansas State ' s tennis team nau iittle luck in their dual meets, winning one wliile dropping seven and registering only two points in the conference meet at Lincoln. The Wildcat netmen opened the season by losing to Colorado 7-0. Two closely contested meets were then lost to Iowa State and Nebraska by identical counts, 4-3. The next meet, with Oklahoma was rained out. Can ' t Get Started Kansas U. entertained the Wildcat tennis team by beating the Cats 5-2 on the Lawrence courts. Missouri ' s powerful racket team gave K-State its second white- washing of the season 7-0 at Manhattan. Nebraska re- peated its earlier victory over Coach Cooney Moll ' s charges with a 4-3 win. Only Win Over K.U. In the last meet of the year, the Wildcats won their only victory by edging KU, 4-3. In the conference meet, the Wildcat doubles team of Jim Neumann and Dick Powers gave K-State its two points. Jim Neumann (top) gets set to lay away a point in the Kansas State-KU meet. An enthusiastic crowd lines the north end of the tennis courts to watch the Wildcats win their only meet of the year, 4-3. Dick Powers (center), a Wildcat main- stay for two years, demon- strates the service form ihat helped win points for the team. Powers teamed with Neumann to give K-State its most potent doubles team in several years. Coach Cooney Moll (left) points out some statistics to Louis Thompson, Dick Nichols. Bob McMurray, Jim Neu- mann and Ken Skelton. ilaHx:ltja idf Eolantx In SteUan. Mat Holed. Coach Red Reynard ' s Wildcat wrestlers battled not only some of the nation ' s best teams, but also fought a losing battle with the injury jinx. Reynard was unable to muster all his starting lineup for any one meet of the year. Despite their indifferent rec- ord of one win, two ties, and seven defeats, the Wildcat grapplers turned in several fine performances and showed promise of bet- ter things to come in the future. Most of the wrestlers wer compet- ing for the varsity for either the first or second time, and had eligibility remaining for the next two years. In completing his third year at the helm of Kansas Red Reynard, in his thirj year as coach of the Wildcat matmen, is rebuilding the K- State wrestling program. Reynard himself is a former K-State wrestling star. State wrestling. Coach Red Reynard demonstrated to the mat fans, that his program to put Kansas State back on the map as a wrestling power was well under- way. Blanchard, Solomon Score Kansas State opened the 19 19-50 season by dropping a 24-6 decision to the Iowa State Cyclones in Nichols Gym. Heavyweight Joe Blanchard and 175-pounder Frank Solomon were the only Wildcat grapplers to score wins against the strong Iowa team. The Wildcats showed signs of improving in their next met although they lost by a 22-6 count. Most of the matches were close and with a little luck the K- State matmen could hav e pulled two more wins from the defeat column. Against Colorado A M, the Reynardmen scored their first draw of the season 12-12, in Nichols Gym. The Aggies held a three point lead going into the heavyweight match, but popular Joe Blanchard dis- posed of his opponent in easy fashion to save the Wild- cats from another defeat. Minnesota ' s powerful Golden Gophers roared into Nichols Gym to take a handy 27-2 decision from Kan- sas State in the Wildcat ' s fourth home appearance. • j i ' 1 Wrestling — Back row. Leon Reynard, Don Gerstner, Richard Fixsen, Bill Wilber, Darrell Richardson, Lou Isabella, Les Kramer, Jay Han- son, Joe Mosa. Jimmie Carson, Curtis Dalton. Second rotv. Cecil Roger, Keith Mines, Robert Moyer, Alvin Ogden, James Starkweather, Theodore Samraons, Paul Engelage, Wendell Parks, Wayne Richard- son, James Linnell. Front row: Archie Vernon, Duane Rieke, Frank Solomon, Walter Dalton, Joe Blanchard, John Riddell, Don Lock- strom, William Brown, Dean Sheets, Lyle Linnell, Denzil McRae. 5f S • WW I On the way home from North CaroHna, the Wild- cats stopped at Jonesboro, Arkansas, and won their only meet of the season 17-9. Every man on the team scored a takedown against the outclassed Arkansas team. Two weeks later, Kansas State went to Stillwater and was whitewashed by the perennially strong Oklahoma A M Cowboys, 32-0. The next night the K-State grapplers moved to Nor- man, Oklahoma, where they were defeated 24-7 by the Sooners. Joe Blanchard continued his mastery of Big Seven heavyweights as he won a fall to pick up five of the Wildcats seven points. Returning home, Kansas State entertained the de- fending Big Seven champs, Nebraska, and played the perfect host by bowing to the champs 20-13, in a hard-fought meet. Lyle Linnell, K-State ' s sophomore 136 pounder, scored the only Wildcat fall of the eve- ning when he pinned the conference champ, Mickey Sparano. Husky Joe Blanchard got his revenge for the past two years as he won a 3-0 verdict from the Cornhusker ' s Mike Di Biase, another defending champion. It was the first win scored over the squat Nebraska heavy- weight star for Blanchard, who had lost to him twice. Kansas State got its second draw of the season in the final dual meet of the year by coming from behind to tie Colorado ' s Golden Buffalos, 14-14. Again it was Joe Blanchard who mauled his opponent into defeat to give the Wildcats the necessary three points to tie the Rocky Mountain team. Several times, Blanchard had his opponent on the verge of a fall which would have handed K-State five points and enough to win the meet. But each time, the Colorado heavy got away and the Wildcats had to be content with another draw. In the conference meet, held in Nichols Gym, Kan- sas State won fourth, beating out Colorado, and trailing Iowa State by a few points, as the Oklahoma Sooners rolled to another conference title. Joe Blanchard duplicated his early win over Ne- braska ' s Di Biase to become the only Wildcat confer- ence champ. Frank Solomon was runner-up in the 175 pound match as he lost on riding time to Nebraska ' s John Riddell, K-State ' s 155 pounder, gets a figure four ride on his Colorado opponent. Riddell, a sophomore, showed promise of be- coming one of the Wildcat ' s most aggressive wrestlers. Joe Blanchard, K-State ' s popular heavyweight, gets set to take down Mike DiBiase, Big Seven defending champion. Blanchard was K-State ' s only con- ference champion this year. Frank Solomon, 175 pounder, gets ready for an escape. Solomon was runner-up for conference honors in the 175 pound bracket. Herb Reece. Blanchard and Solomon went to the NCAA meet at Cedar Falls, Iowa, but both failed to place against the rugged competition. 25 3 J eoAiif 4f000 Qo4m Out jjO Va Ued 9iii ui Epx dl Fun, ili ersion, and recreation is tlie sloi an of the Kansas State men ' s intramural program. Under the watchtul eye of Frank L. Myers, director of intramural athletics, the program is expanding to more of the college ' s male students e a c h year. A ten-event program of ath- letic competi- tion highlighted this years cal- endar. Designed to build char- acter, sports- manship, and acquai n t a n c e s among college men, the intra- mural program has endeavered to reach those students not Responsible for the success of the men ' s intra- murals pto ram is Frank L. Myers, director of intramural athletics. In completing his second year as the first full-time director of the activity, Myers has increased the popu- larity of the program to a new record high of individual participation. qualified for intercollegiate competition. More than 3,819 individuals formed 422 teams for the long weeks of competitive play. As in the past, all spt)rts were divided into separate independent-fraternity divisions. The winners in each group traditionally play for all-school championship honors. This year ' s program, starting late in the spring of 1949, included touch football, basketball, swimming, tennis, Softball, track, golf, table tennis, horseshoes, and volleyball. Court, Diamond Attract Many Basketball and Softball are the two largest sports on the intramural schedule, drawing interest from nearly 1,600 students. Football and volleyball followed with a total of 1,229 men forming 99 different independent and fraternity teams. Four of the 10 events on this year ' s program were completed late last spring. These events included con- tests in Softball, tennis, track and volleyball. Hooper Splinters Par Golf started activties in the fall, and saw Frankie Hooper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, take all-school honors with a blazing three under par 67 over the Stagg Hill course. Les Baxter, Roots ' Ranglers, scored the inde- pendent low with a card score of 73. Roots ' Ranglers came through to top the team match play with a low 298. Sigma Nu followed by posting a 312 for the course. Ten Independent 220-yard men come to their marks as Frank Myers sets the uroup ready for the start of the event in the all-school intra- mural track meet last spring. A total of 297 independent and fraternity men competed in the track and field events of the meet for honors. Poultry Club {upper left) topped the independent Softball teams foi championship honors late in the spring of 1949. More than 500 independent men competed in the activities of the sport. Gutter Bums {upper right, top) outran other independent groups for first place in the intramural track meet held last spring. Men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon {upper right, lower) topped the fraternity division in all track events for championship honors. Tennis champions {right center, lop) were all-school champ Roger Coad of Phi Delta Theta, and Donald Harris, independent unattached champion. Jim Neumann and Ty Powers {left center) were fraternity table tennis doubles champions. Neumann (right center, lower) was sec- ond place fraternity table tennis winner. Swimming champions for this year were the independent Northwestern Kansas Leaguers ( lower left, top ) , and Beta Theta Pi fraternity {lower left, bottom ) . Fraternity softball champs {lower right) were the Phi Kappa ' s. No play-off between Phi Kappa and Poultry club was held for all- xhool honors because of weather conditions. at tJtloH Allen and Earl Bartel {upper left) came up with a winnini; brother combination to walk off with hii;h honors in the indepencfent horseshoe activities for doubles teams. Members of Beta Theta PI Uipper right) braved chilly fall weather to capture the touch football crown in the fraternity division. Hot Shots Cop Pigskin Crown Hot Shots (center), independent touch football champions, walked off with the all-school title by downing the Beta Theta Pi team in the post-season playoffs. Fraternity division horseshoe doubles winners (lower left) were Billy Johnson and Dana Lupton. Both represented Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Kubicki, Malnar Horseshoe Champs Horseshoes singles champions were fraternity division first place (lower center) Eug ene Kubicki, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and independent first place (loiter right) Edward Malnar. iPX 1 It. Ar ' • Gfi 4 J i i tlL ll Ca HfieililaHd ie ice Northwesterners {upper left) came out on top of a field of 60 independent bask- teams last spring to win first place honors in the division. Eager track men (upper center) await the official times and places in the 100-yard dash of the all-school track meet last spring, as Frank Myers prepares the tally sheet. Lindblom Is Ping Pong King Fraternity table tennis champion (upper right) was Dick Lindblom of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. There were 67 teams and 147 individuals playing in the early winter event. Volleyball Honors to Set Dps All-school volleyball champions last spring were the Set Ups (center), winners in the in- dependent division. Beta Theta Pi ( otter right) was the fraternity first place team. Set Ups defeated the Beta ' s in the play-offs. During the basketball activities, the Kappa Alpha Psi quintet ( louer left ) notched first place in the fraternity division, then went on to the all-school championship. Uoe JiaH a Coed Sn oUfne ti In Ont a Pn.0-an.a4n Always popLilar on the campus arc activities of the women ' s intramtiral proi ram. As in the past, this year ' s participation included more than 50 per cent of the women enrolled at tiie college. Designed specifically as an outlet for entertainment and recreation, college women are presented with an opportu- nity of expressing themsel ves out- side of the regu- lar classrooms. Competition in the women ' s intramural pro- gram is not lim- ited to students enrolled in physi- cal education, Miss Katheryn McKinney, assistant professor in but Can be enter- the women ' s physical education department, completed her fourth year as head of the ed intO by any women ' s intramurals program. girl intrested in the sports available through the program. Included among the many activities on this years program were contests in tennis, swimming, Softball, basketball, table tennis, and volleyball. Competitors represented organized and independent groups, and independent and sorority houses. McKinney Heads Program Completing her fourth year as Kansas State ' s wo- men ' s intramural director is Miss Kathryn McKinney, assistant professor of physical education for women. Under her watchful eye, the women ' s intramural pro- gram at Kansas State has grown to what it is today. Clovias High Participants Individual participation among sorority groups alone shows that Clovia maintained the highest group aver- age, with more than 87 per cent of the house entering into the competition of at least one sport. Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma fol- lowed with 82 and 75 per cent respectively. Another indication of the popularity of intramurals is evidenced in that not all of the entrants were underclassmen, or pledges, as shown by Alpha Chi Omega. This group presented nearly half junior and senior participation, while Kappa Kappa Gamma ranked high with 35 per cent in the same classification. Van Zile Hall ' s softhali team won the women ' s intramural champion- ship late in the spring of 1949. Back row: Betty Hornbaker, Alice Boone, Lois Sarver, Carol Huck, Talma Newton, Dorothy Stover, and Clarene Molson. Front roir: Julia Stueve, Carol Sprinkel, Lois Jones, Donna Kahl, and Mary Meyer. 258 The activities of the women ' s intramural program each year are divided into spring and fall sport classes. Included among the fall sports this year were tennis, swimming, basketball, and volleyball. Van Zile hall entries dominated this year ' s tennis championships by placing both the first and second place winners. The first and second place Van Zile girls were Alice Boone and Jane McKee, winning over 15 other contestants in the heated battles. Rough Volleyball Contest The volleyball competition saw more than 225 girls form 19 teams for one of the largest sport activities of the season. The volleyball contests took place on the courts in Nichols gym. Kappa Kappa Gamma walked off with team honors after many weeks of hard fought games. Pi Phi, Alpha Xi Top in Swimming This year also saw two swimming teams crowned as champions. Late last spring Pi Beta Phi swam home winners in the first meets of the year. This fall Alpha Xi Delta splashed their way to victory. The Alpha Xi Delta team consisted of Mary Jo Anderson, Barbara Babbitt, Mary Ann Dickenson, Rena Hartzler, Lou Ellen Poore, Joyce Shannon, and Suzanne Sykes. Returning again to the winner circles again this year by taking two basketball crowns were the Blitz Babes. The first championship came late last spring, and First and second place wmneis m iliu women ' s iiitr.inuiral tennis matches were Alice Boone .ind Jane McKee. Both represented Van Zile. then the Blitz Babes repeated the same feat again this winter. With no team dominating in more than one sport, the fall intramurals activities presented open competi- tion to the perfection of the skills of each group. Kappa Kappa Gamma took the intramural volleyball crown for fall ' 50. Winning team members are — Back rou-: Donna Tipton, Shirley Hill, Gwyn Kimbell. Joan Ruth Atkinson, Betty Ann Ber.gquist. Front row: Doris Bondank, Patty Sue Warnick, Betsy Baker, Marilyn Hentzler. 259 n 0 i Pi PUif Van 2 Win Vv ' omc-n ' s intramural activities start each year Jate in the spring semester. The program varies somewhat from year to year, but presents keen competition to the last clay. This year the spring portion of the program consisted of match play of table tennis champions, and contests to decide winners in swimming, basketball and Softball. Sikes Twice Champ Defending table tennis champion, Shirley King Sikes, went all the way to retain her crown for the second consecutive year. Shirley represented Pi Beta Phi soror- ity. Second place was won by East Stadium ' s Mildred Reisner. More than 69 girls played the round robin tourney that decided the finalists. Pi Beta Phi was full of winning combinations last spring, as the sorority finished first in the swimming matches, as well in table tennis. The Pi Beta Phi crown was one of two awarded for swimming events during the year. Van Zile Scores Van Zile hall girls came in for their share of glory during the year. The Van Zile Softball team set its opposition down to come out on top in the activities of that sport. Softball was the largest participation sport of the spring season. Another independent group, the Blitz Babes, won the early spring basketball crown, and then came back to repeat the same feat early this winter. Several popular women ' s intramural activities were not included in this years program because of alternation of certain sports from year to year to coincide with courses taught in the women ' s physical education depart- ment. Included among these not sponsored were pos- ture contests and social, modern and ballroom dancing. No awards are given to winners in the various events because the faculty felt awards were not necessary. Top: Pi Beta Phi spring swimming team w inners were Evelyn Plainer, Connie Armitage, Dorothy O ' Donnell, Lois Gillan, and Jacque Comp- ton. Center: Intramural table tennis finalists were Champion Shirley King and Second Place Winner Mildred Reisner. Bottom : Blitz Bahes, who captured two basketball crowns. W ere {back row) Eloise Sho- walter, Pat Wilkinson, Jo Ann Sinn. Kitty Theobald, (front row) Ruth Moo-maw, Joanne Chambers, and Jane Rogers. BOOK VI 261 d . (L . . . CAN ' T ESCAPE CLASSES here ' s a new addition to the old combination of Lectures and Labs at Kansas State. We still have them, of course, but it ' s gradually becoming the cus- tom to have, alongside the note-taking session and the test- tubing session, the just plain bull session. Each year since the war, more departments have adopted the discussion method in at least one course. Controversies rage in national education circles as to its overall effectiveness; Hutch- ins and Dewey are never placed side by side on polite book- shelves; and in the meantime K-Staters just go ahead and discuss. There seems to be no doubt that, whatever its relative educa- tional merit, discussion is stimulating. S.P.C. came into being as a result of discussions, and continues its existence only as long as students continue to talk about what ' s wrong with the campus. The student habit of staying up late just gabbin ' seems right in line with the Campus of Today — a symptom of growth and of wider minds. Basically, classes don ' t change much. Wars over compre- hnsive courses may wage; departments may compete for the best crop of students; new equipment may make some instructors ' lives easier — but the principles stay the same. It all boils down to just what it boiled down to in 1863 — if you want to learn a lot at college, you will; if you don ' t, that ' s easy too. Left — Construction is coiumencing on the Arts and Sciences Class- room Building. Shoivn here is an architect ' s concept of the finished structure. KSiaie, f oaiii Mo ve. Se uo tUan l ouumtt h Hitting a new record high in numbers, the senior class of 1950 boasts a graduating class of 1,971 stud- ents. Led by president and basketball ace Lloyd Krone, vice president Lyman Hancock, secretary Pat Chew, and treasurer Mike Meyers {above), the class observed an eventful year. As a parting gift to the school, the class contributed money toward the portrait of depart- ing President Milton S. Eisenhower. The class celebrated Senior Day this year by picnicking and dancing to the music of Matt Betton. Heading junior class activities this year were {belotv) John Hudelson, president; John Hart, vice president; Molly Weathers, secretary; and Ann Berry {not present), treasurer. The junior class can claim the du- bious honor of having the smallest enrollment of the four classes — 1,213 students. 264 5« H6. onn.o-lLmnt Sta iti Pad twc i Jle elUta-OU Jerome Chandler, president, led the sophomore class this year. He was assisted by {above) Gordon Hess, vice president; Charlotte Laing, secretary; and Herb Cates, treasurer. The sophomore class was the only one in which the All-College political party didn ' t make a sweeping victory in the fall class elections. Two sopho- more offices were filled by members of the Common- wealth Party. Lowest in rank, but not number, the freshman class boasts of a surprising enrollment of 1,4 16 freshmen — 1,000 of them men, a figure not very encouraging to the already lopsided ratio of one girl to every 5 men. President of the freshman class this year was Stuart Noyes. Other officers were Charles Bascom, vice presi- dent; Dorothy Wonder, secretary; and Patricia Pendle- ton, treasurer (he oic). 265 - P f ■ ' ' k Top roil : Acre, Robc-rt F..; Ad.ims. Iknr J , AJlII, Wendell H.; A.yee, Miles AUman, John O. Jr.; Almquist, Orplia Cjlee; Alvey, G.; Amos, Carroll L.; H.; Akahvold, Seyoum D.; Akins, Harold C; Akins, Howard D.; Albers, Anderson, Bernard E.; Anderson, Donald D.; Anderson, Donald E.; Anderson, Byron A.; Alexander, Richard D. Bottom row: AUingham, Robert M.; Elden M. AKINS, HAROLD S Newton ANDERSON, KENNETH E. . . Topeka Physical Science Mechanical Engineering AKINS, HOWARD D Abilene A.S.M.E. Mechamcal Engineering ANDERSON, WARREN S. . . Americus ALBERS, BYRON A Bendena Agricultural Administration Animal Husbandry Chaparajos Club, Treas. 3, 4; Block and Bridle Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Lutheran Student Club. Assn.; Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Ph, Freshman Award; SPC. ANDRA, LAWRENCE P. Conway Springs B ALEXANDER, RICHARD L. . Fredonia . , Agricultural Administration H , ... Phi Kappa, Ag. Economics Club, Treas.; Ex- V H Chemical tngineerine , V-, u i u •; u -i u ki 1 An c- %■ nil- I 1 J Ti tension Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Newman Acacia, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Up- r- u ■1 A I i-u T- Club. silon; A.LCh.E. ' ' ■ ALLINGTON, ROBERT M. . Manhattan ANDREWS, HOWARD D. . . Topeka Radio Broadcasting S ' ' ' Agriculture Scabbard and Blade; Radio Guild; Program Di- Klod and Kernel Klub; Alpha Phi Omega. - Jr H rector, KSDB; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . B Hi H APEL, DALE Longton 2 _ Jt K H I ALLMAN, JOHN O., JR. . . . Fontana y Bkij. . B H 1 Agriculture „, , J. Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H Club, Rep. 2, Corr. Sec. 1; Alpha . ' y Foundation; Methodist Men s Club, eta, Chronicler 4; Who ' s Whoot, Staff; Sopho- ' ?ft ' ' ' • ' Collegiate 4-H Club; Exten- gears Roebuck Scholarship; Phi Kappa ' ° C ' ' ' - Phi Freshman Award. James Holmon . . . Alpha Phi Omega treas. . . . ALMQUIST, ORPHA GLEE . Great Bend APPLEGATE, MARVIN . . . Haven Eta Kappa Nu . . . Sigma Tau . . . Steel Ring . . . Option A. n ' ., j ■ A.I.E.E. pres. . . . Engineering Council pres. . . . Radio Guild, Treas. 4. Business Administration Who ' s Who ... Phi Kappa Phi . . SPC . . . Traffic Control Board . . . Freshman Sigma Tau ALVEY, LLOYD G. . . . Kansas City ARCHER, REX D Manhattan Aword . . . Sigma Chi. Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Alpha Zeta; Debate Club; Kansas State College Intercollegiate Debate Team. ARGANBRIGHT, JESSE G. . . Sterling ACRE, ROBERT E., JR. . Sharon Springs A,.nQ rARRniT t r r.A A Milling Technology , . , ,, , J AMOS, CARROLL L Goodland ., , ., ., ,, , Animal Husbandry Alpha Mu; Milling Association. Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Miniwanca Club; Block Mechanical Engineering and Bridle Club; SPC; Collegiate 4-H Club; P ' Tau Sigma; Sophomore Honors. ARNDT ALBERT E. . Kansas City, Mo. Extension Club; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; AMnBPQriM RPRNTARn V Electrical Engineering Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Intramurals. ANDERSON, BERNARD E _ _ ADAMS, HENRY J Belleville ■■■•;■. ; • . - s - ' ty. Mo. Op,- „ Chemical Engineering ARNOLD, LOREN G Whiting Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Collegiate 4-H Club; ANDERSON, DONALD D. . . Ashland Mechanical Engineering K-State Players; Phi Epsilon Delta; Radio Guild, Geology Sec. 3; YMCA; Intramurals; Alpha Kappa ARNOLD, RALPH C Rozel Lambda. ANDERSON, DONALD E. . . Topeka Ag Journalism ADELL, WENDELL H. . . . Neodesha Electrical Engineering Thew Xi; Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen Club, A I ■. . Fra Knnna Nir A IFF Sec. 3; K-Key Award; Royal Purple, Asst. Ed.; Architecture tra Kappa Nu, A.I.h.h. Collegian; Tiny Y, Editor. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sec. 4; A.I.A.; Kansas State ANDERSON, ELDEN M. . . . Oberlin a nxrr T T tjort pt u ,.- r ' A r Engineer; YMCA; Intramurals. , ARNOLD, ROBERT H. Kansas City, Mo. Agronomy AGEE, MILES H Wellington Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Vice-pres. , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Arts Veterinary Medicine and Option B 4; YMCA, Cabinet 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi YMCA; Student Industrial Arts Association; A.V.M.A. Kappa Phi Freshman Award. uwe Teachers of America; SPC. AKALEWOLD, SEYOUM D. . Ethiopia ANDERSON, KARL D. . . Kansas City ARNOLD, VIVIAN Holton Civil Engineering Biological Science Business Administration 26(5 II I I I ASCHENBRENNER, FRANK A. . Colby hiilustriul Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Sigma Tan Award to Freshman; Freshman Wrestling. ATKINSON, JOE W. . . . Veterinary Ma icii e ATKINSON, RICHARD, JR. . Chemicul Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Varsity Golf Team. AUBEL, BETTY JEANNE Home Economics Manhattiiii El Dorado Manhattan Manhattan AUBEL, WILLIAM F. . . Milling Technology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Mu; YMCA; Can- terbury Club. AUFDEMBERGE, STANLEY L. Kansas City Physical Science Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. AVERILL, CHARLES E. . Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Business Students Assn.; Inter- Frat. Pledge Council; Intramurals. Anderson, Karl D. Anderson, Kenneth E. Anderson, Warren S. Andra, Lawrence P. Andrews, Howard D. Apel. Dale Applegate, Marvin Archer, Rex D. Arganbright, Jesse G. Arndt, Albert E. Arnold, Loren G. Arnold, Ralph C. Arnold, Robert H. Arnold, Vivian Aschenbrenner, Frank A. Atkinson, Joe W. Atkinson, Richard Jr. Aubel, Betty Jeanne Aubel, William F. Aufdemberge, Stanley L. AveriU, Charles E. Ayers, Mary Alice Ayers, Terry V. Bacon, Peter J. Bacon, Robert Badgley, William A. Badley, Jack Baese, Walter W. Baetz, William J. Bailey, Keith E. Bait, Ross T. Jr. Baker, Aloysius M. Baker, Burl D. Baker, James C. Baker, Jerry B. AYERS, MARY ALICE . . . Fredonia SENIOR CLASS OF 1 9 SO Option A ' ° ' ' ' - BAETZ, WILLIAM J. . . Smith Center AYERS, TERRY V Neodesha Ctrtl Engineering Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A Cappella Choir. ' ' ' • ' - BAILEY, KEITH E Topeka BACON, PETER J Hutchinson Agricultural Administration Business Administration Acacia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; Phi Delta Theta; Royal Purple, Staff; Business Dairy Club. K ' ' ey A wIfr ' ■ ' ' ' ' BAIR, ROSS T, JR Mtnneola BACON, ROBERT . . . . Hutchinson Agricultural Eng,neer,„g Agricultural Administration BAKER, ALOYSIUS M. . . . Atchison Business Administration BADGLEY, WILLIAM A. . . Neodesha Business Students Assn.; Newman Club. .. Geology BAKER, BURL D Kingman Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology . i- inguiaii Club. Agricultural Engineering nAT TT-1 TA T „ ,- Sigma Tau; A. I. A.; UNESCO; Vetetans Asso- BADLEY, JACK Salina ciation. Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAKER, JAMES C. . . St. Joseph, Mo. T, . x- xn ■.,,,. T -,-T x. .,„ ,, „ Agricultural Administration BAESE, WALTER W. . Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Arts BAKER, JERRY B. . . . Junction City Industrial Arts Association. Option B tm mcV 3 ! ■ ' - lew t? I 3—4  n r- Wa - v« f ' -.1 L- 1 iL-.L J J )L -I- 267 c C . ft o ( 1 C; d To i rou : Baker, Wayne I , Hal:-t.r. Robert E.; Bandel, Arnold F.; Banks, W.; Barkyoumb, Dale F.; BarnJoUer, Pratt Jr.; Barnes, Bill J.; Barnes, Ray D.; Stanley E.; Barb, Gayie H.: Barclay, James M.; Bare. Chester I., Jr.; Barger, Barney, Duane L.; Barr, Jo Ann. Lester J. Bottom rou : Barham, Doran W.; Barham, Kathleen; Barker. Jared S - P. K_2: iri I Mortar Board secretary, Joanne Steeples . . . ISA pres. . . . Alpha Delta Theto . . . WAA treas. . . . Purple Pepsters . . . SPC . . . Westminster Founda- tion . . . UNESCO . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award . . . Institute of Citizenship scholarship. BAKER, WAYNE L. . . . Overbrook Animal Husbandry BALZER, ROBERT E Buhler Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; ISA; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. BANDEL, ARNOLD F Alma Architectural Engineering Colle.yiate 4-H Club; A.I.A. BANKS, STANLEY E. . . . Manhattan Option B BARB, GAYLE E Augusta Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. BARCLAY, JAMES M. . . . Wakefield Veterinary Medicine BARE, CHESTER L, JR. . . Protection Biological Science YMCA; Clinic Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; ISA. BARGER, DONALD R. . . Cambridge Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.A.E., Pres.; Student Engineering Council. BARGER, LESTER J. . . . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine BARHAM, DORAN W. . . Manhattan Agricudture Sigma Nu; Steel Ring; Student Art League; Kansas State Engineer, Staff 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. BARHAM, KATHLEEN . Home Economics Chi Omega, Pres. Panhellenic. Wichita BARKER, JARED W Stilwell A,iir cuitural Ejigirieerhig BARKYOUMB, DALE F. . . Randolph Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi BARNDOLLER, PRATT, JR. Coffeyville Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma. BARNES, BILL J Topeka Milling Administration Kappa Sigma; Student Wildcat Association, Pres., Vice-pres.; Milling Association. BARNES, RAY D Emporia Architectural Engineering and Architecture A.I.A. BARNEY, DUANE L Topeka Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sophomore Hon- ors; Kansas State Christian Fellowship, Cabinet , 3, 4; American Chemical Soc; Intramurals. BARR, JO ANN Emporia Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club. BARR, M. ROSAMARY Option B Alpha Chi Omega. Leoti Anthony BARRETT, PAUL C Topeka Poultry Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Poultry Sci- ence Club, Sec. 3, Pres., 4; Kansas State Chris- tian Fellowship; Ag Council; Poultry Judging Team. BARRETT, RALPH L. . . . Burlington Veterinary Medicine BARRETT, WILLIS R Galva Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Intrainurals. BARSTOW, JANIS Larned Option B Alpha Chi Omega. BARTEL, ALLEN L Lehigh Business Administration Business Students Assn. BARTEL, EARL J Lehigh Architecture A.I.A. BARTEL, JOHNNIE SUE . . Manhattan Option A BARTELS, WAYNE A. South Sioux City, Neb. Physical Education YMCA; Wampus Cats; Lutheran Students Assn., Vice-pres. 4; ISA. BARTHOLOMEW, DAVID M. . Topeka Animal Husbandry Westminster Foundation; Men ' s Glee Club. BARUCH, RASHELLE YVES . . Israel Citizenship Alpha Epsilon Phi; Institute of World Affairs; UNESCO; B ' Nai N ' Rith Hillel Foundation; Criticorum, Sec-Treas.; Cosmopolitan Club. BATT, ROBERT A Wichita Architecture Beta Theta Pi. BATTEN, GEORGE F., JR. . Manhattan Milling Technology Assn. of Operative Millers; Freshman Football. is BARRETT, EDGAR C. . . Animal Husbandry Little American Royal; Block and Bridle Club. BAUMBACH, CLYDE D. . . Arts and Science YMCA; Band; Lambda Chi Alpha. Hillsboro 268 BAXTER, LESLIE K., JR. . Yates Center Architecliintl Engineering A. I. A.; Newman Club; Intramurals; Indepen- dent Golf Champion. BAYLES, JANICE M. . Silver Spring, Md. Physical Science Alpha Chi Omega. Sec. 2, Treas. 3; YWCA; Glee Club; American Chemical Soc. BEAM, WINSTON H. . . . McPherson Economics Radio Guild; K-State Players; A Cappella Choir. BEASON, WILLARD F. . . . Einporia Chemical Engineering BECK, VIRGINIA Manhattan Option B BEEBY, PATRICIA LEE . . Wakeeney Business Administration Newman Club; Freshman Honors. BEEBY, PATRICK A Topeka Electrical Engineering Newman Club. Barr, Rosemary Barrett, Edgar C. Barrett, Paul C. Barrett, Ralph L. Barrett, Willis R. Barstow, Janis Battel, Allen L. Barrel, Earl J. Battel, Johnnie Sue Barrels, Wayne A. Bartholomew, David M. Baruch, Rashelle Yves Batt, Robert A. Batten, Geotge F. Jr. Baumbach, Clyde D. Baxter, Leslie K. Bayles, Janice M. Beam, Winston H. Season, Willard F. Beck, Virginia Beeby, Patricia Lee Beeby, Patricia A. Beggs, Joan L. Behrent, Paul A. Bell, Gaines Bell, Harold B. Bell, Jack E. Bell, Phyllis Jean Bell, Walter F. Bellamy, Donald A. Beltz, Quinlin D. Bendersky, Manuel Benedict, R. Neil Benson, Earl E. Betckmann, Alan L. BEGGS, JOAN L. . . Kansas City, Mo. Biological Science Chi Omega; Who ' s Who; Mortar Board; Prix; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. 3; SPC. BEHRENT, PAUL A Selden Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu. BELL, GAINES El Dorado Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BELL, HAROLD B Beverly Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Football. BELL, JACK E Salina Option B Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basket- ball. BELL, PHYLLIS JEAN .... Salina Option A Chi Omega; Club Cervantes, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Inttamurals. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 BELL, WALTER F. . . . Elmhurst, 111. Business Administration Sigma Chi. BELLAMY, DONALD A. . . Pittsburg Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BELTZ, QUINLIN D Haven Applied Geology BENDERSKY, MANUEL Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine BENEDICT, R. NEIL . Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism BENSON, EARL E Topeka Architectural Engineering BERCKMANN, ALAN L. New Rochelle, N. Y. Industrial Journalism Collegian, Sports Editor; Chief Announcer, KSDB; Sigma Delta Chi. t f r- c -SKi «i f 269 ft f i . « Top rotr: Berghaus, Gene; Berpmann, Evelyn B.; Bergmann, Glenn M.; Bern- hart. Walter D.; Berry, Hardy D.; Bene, Allen E.; Bertschinger, Harold W.; Bettenbrock, Dorothy; Bickle, Donald G. Bottom row: Bickley, Charles C; Biegler, Norman W.; Binford, Raymond W.; Bird, Bennie; Bisbee, William R.; Bishop, Carolyn; Bishop, Ralph L.; Bitts, Mildred; Blackburn, Benjamin L. Norma Lou Myers . . . Mortar Board . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Prix . . . Alpha Delta Theta national treas. ... Phi Alpha Mu . . . YWCA vice-pres. ... Phi Chi Delta . . . Frog Club . . . SPC . . . UNESCO . . . Who ' s Who . . . Lift Week vice chairman . . . Pi Beta Phi. BERGHAUS, GENE Meade Agriculture Education Ag. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. BERGMANN, EVELYN B. . . Lamed Home Economics and Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Amicoassembly Coun- cil, 3; Publicity Club; Home Economics Jour- nalism Club; Collegian Staff. BERGMANN, GLENN M. . . . Axtell Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award; Sophomore Honors; A.I.E.E., Treas. 4; IRE; Phi Kappa Phi. BERNHART, WALTER D. . Herington Civil Engineering BERRY, HARDY D Lenora Option B Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Freshman Class President; College Re- publicans, State Chairman; SPC, Chairman; Na- tional Independent Students Assn., Executive Council; Board of Student Publications; NSA Committee; History and Government Club; In- dependent Students, Pres. 1. BERTE, ALLEN E Manhattan Industrial Arts BERTSCHINGER, HAROLD W. Lecompton Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. BETTENBROCK, DOROTHY Btookville Dietetics and Institutional Management Sigma Eta Chi, Pres. 4; Pal-O-Mie, Vice-pres. y. Congregational Youth Fellowship, Treas. 2, Freshman Counselor. 3; Intramurals. BICKLE, DONALD G Hays Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wampus Cats; Student Wildcat Assn.; SPC; Business Club; Inter Fra- ternity Council; Student Council; Sophomore Class President; Commonwealth Political Party. Vice-pres.; Cheerleader; AAU Missouri Valley Wrestling Champion. 1. BICKLEY, CHARLES C. . . . Emporia Veterinary Medicine A.V.M.A. BIEGLER, NORMAN W. . . . Lamed Geology Williston Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. BINFORD, RAYMOND W. . Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu. BIRD, BENNIE Protection Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle Club; College Exrension Club; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team. BISBEE, WILLIAM R Plains Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. BISHOP, CAROLYN .... Gypsum Home Economics and Journalism Omicron Nu; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Mathematics Club. Sec. 1; Home Economics and Journalism Club; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Collegian, Staff; Mademoiselle College Board Member. BISHOP, RALPH L EI Dorado Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. BITTS, MILDRED Pomona Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics Publicity Club; Teaching Club; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. BLACKBURN, BENJAMIN L. . Topeka Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.M.E. BLACKBURN, MARTIN D. . Hill City Electrical Engineering BLAIR, ROBERT O Wichita Electrical Engineering Theta Xi. BLEVINS, HARRY E., JR. . . Stafford Mechanical Engh eeriug BLUHM, VERNON .... Herkimer Electrical Engineering BLYTHE, ALBERT W. . . White City Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Club. BOATRIGHT, HELEN M. . . Wichita Art Education Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Future Teachers of America; French Club; Art Club; A Cappella Choir; YWCA. BOCK, MARJORIE M. . . . Manhattan Option A Spanish Club; History and Government Club. BOGINA, AUGUST Arma Mechanical Engineering K-Fraternity; A.S.M.E.; Football. BOLEY, LOREN D Wakarusa Mechanical Engineering House of Williams; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. BOND, WILLIAM C. . . . Hutchinson Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4; K-Club; Cadet Offi- cer ' s Club, Business Students Assn.; Varsity Track. BOOBAR, ROBERT C. . . . Manhattan Veterinary Me Heine BORCK, FREDERICK A. . Blue Rapids Physical Science Acacia; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. 270 I BORST, WILLIAM H Salina Agroiwwy Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernal Klub; Newman Club, Treas. 4. BORTZ, RICHARD E. . . Great Bend Physical Science American Chemical Soc; YMCA; Intramurals. BOTTOM, DONALD E. . Westmoreland Business Adtninislriilion BOWEN, ELVIN L Longford Business Ailministration BOWMAN, BILLIE LEA . Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. Norton BOWMAN, DONALD R Linn Alechttniciil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E. BOWMAN, KIRWIN L, JR. . Oswego Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. BOWYER, BARBARA BETH . El Dorado Home Economics and Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Home Eco- nomics Journalism Club; Royal Purple, Staff; Home Economics Freshman Counselor. Blackburn, Martin D. Blair, Robert O. Blevins, Harry E. Jr. Bluhm, Vernon Blythe, Albert W. Boatright, Helen M. Bock, Marjorie M. Bogina, August Boley, Loren D. Bond, William C. Boobar, Robert C. Borck, Frederick A. Borst, William H. Bortz, Richard E. Bottom, Donald E. Bowen, Elvin L. Bowman, Billie Lea Bowman, Donald R. Bowman, Kirwin L. Jr. Bowyer, Barbara Beth Boydston, Dewey Lee Boyer, Boyd Boyles, Rodney T. Bozeman, Earl G. Bradley, Robert B. Brady, Bowen H. Brady, James Brady, Joseph J. Brake, Ben Ralph Branan, Robert L. Braum, Doris Brees, Dale W. Breneman, Rodney D. Brenner, Donald J. Brenner, Richard W. ' xii y BOYDSTON, DEWEY LEE . Roger, Ark. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club. BOYER, BOYD Meade Agriculture Education Ag. Education Club. BOYLES, RODNEY T. . . . Winfield Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Club; YMCA; Band. BOZEMAN, EARL G. . . . Nickersor; Architecture YMCA, Vice-pres. 4; Intramural Manager; A.I.A.; Independent Doubles Championship Team, 2. BRADLEY, ROBERT B. . . . Wichita Mechani cal Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. BRADY, BOWEN H Wichita Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. BRADY, JAMES Randolph Agriculture SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 BRADY, JOSEPH J Wichita Horticulture Beta Theta Pi; Ag Student, Staff; Newman Club, Vice-pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club, Pres. 4; SPC. BRAKE, BEN RALPH . . Blue Rapids Veterinary Medicine BRANAN, ROBERT L Claflin Business Administration BRAUM, DORIS . . Washington, D. C. Physical Education BREES, DALE W Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. BRENEMAN, RODNEY DALE McPherson A rchitecture Phi Delta Theta. BRENNER, DONALD J. . Clay Center Mechanical En gineering Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Band. BRENNER, RICHARD W. . Clay Center Biological Science Theta Xi. 271 M k ci. f U «r f. frmJ, f (f! O O f!!t f i% To row. Brewer. Edward N.; Bridge, Thomas E.; Bridgewater, Donald M.; Bridgewater. William: Briggs, Arch L.; Brinkmeyer, Leon E.; Briscoe, Robert L.; Broce, Deloris; Brockett, John W. Bottom ' row: Brockey, Herbert L.; Brookover, William H.; Brooks. Dale E.; Brown, David Albert; Brown, Donald Austin; Brown, Don E.; Brown Everett E. Y.; Brown, Donald , Donna J.; Brown The fiery competitor in Big-7 basketboll, Clorence Bronnum . . . All Big-7 forward tor two years . . . four-year letterman . . . one of all time greats in K-State basketball . . . married with three children . . . Phog Allen ' s thorn . . , Beta Theta Pi. Caney BREWER, EDWARD N. . . A rchiteclriral Engineering BRIDGE, THOMAS E. . Medicine Lodge Physical Science BRIDGEWATER, DONALD M. . Norton Business Administration BRIDGEWATER, WILLIAM . . Norton Dairy Manufacturing Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRIGGS, ARCH L Manhattan Option B BRINKMEYER, LEON E. . Independence Civil Engineering BRISCOE, ROBERT L . . . Cambridge Animal Hushanary Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; In- tramurals. BROCE, DELORIS .... Dodge City Option B BROCKETT, JOHN W. . . Kansas City Agrtcultural Engineering BROCKEY, HERBERT L . . . Garnett Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Amistad; Phi Kappa Phi Ereshman Award; Intramurals. BROOKOVER, WILLIAM H. . . Eureka Physical EJucation and Business Administration Si.t ma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas. -1; YMCA; Business Club; Intramurals. BROOKS, DALE E Winfield Agricultural Education Ai;. Education Club; 4-H Club; Intramurals. BROWN, DAVID Y. . . . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering BROWN, DONALD ALBERT . Fall River Agricultural Administratio i Block and Bridle; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. BROWN, DONALD AUSTIN McPherson Mechanical Engineering BROWN, DON E. . . Ponca City, Okla. Business Administration Business Ad. Club. BROWN, DONNA JEANNE Kansas City Sociology YMCA. BROWN, EVERETT E. . . . Wichita Industrial Chemistry Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Intramurals. BROWN, FRANK C . . , Kansas City Elecrtical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. BROWN, HAROLD E. . Council Grove Agricultural Journalism Plow and Pen Club, Vice-pres. 4; Poultry Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Milling Editor, Ag. Stu- dent Magazine; Intramurals. BROWN, HAROLD J. . . Cii ' il Engineering A.S.C.E.; K-State Masonic Club. Centerville BROWN, JOHN M. . . Conway Springs Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. BROWN, KERMIT R. . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering BROWN, LEE P Pretty Prairie Industrial Arts Future Teachers of America; American Weld- mg Society; Student Industrial Arts Assn. BROWN, MAX E. . . Conway Springs iMechiiiiical Engineering BROWN, MELVIN R Beloit Architectural Engineering BROWN, RUSSELL C. . . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering BROWN, THEODORE D. . . Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. BROWN, WILLIAM G Earned Agricultural Administration K-Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Varsity Wrestling, ' 48, ' 49, ■50. EROWNLEE, WILLIAM O. . Lawrence Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi; Ag. Economics Club; Student Wildcat Assn. BRUBAKER, JACK K. . . Burlingame Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. BRUCE, ROBERT E. . . . Kansas City Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. BRUMFIELD, LOYD L. . . . Jetmore Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; A.S.M.E. BRUNER, JACK R Burns Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. BUCK, CHARLES R Emporia Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BUEHLER, BRUCE W. . . . Bushton Psychology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Student Wildcat Assn., Sec. 3; Psychology Club; YMCA. 272 BUEHLER, JACQUELIN R. . . Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Frog Club; YWCA Topeka BUNCH, WILLIS A Paoh Agriii llttral Ed iccttio i BURCHER, ROBERT, JR. . . Kinsley Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club. BURDICK, EARL E. . . . Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Scab- bard and Blade, Soc. Chm. 3; ROTC Radio Club, Pres. 2, 3; K-State Radio Club; Engineer ' s Magazine, Editor, 4; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Engineering Council; Intramurals. BURGESS, JAMES L Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-pres. 4; A.S.M.E. BURK, MARVIN C Erie Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. BURKHARDT, CHRISTIAN C. Palmer, Neb. Biological Science Delta Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Kansas En- tomological Soc. Kansas State College En- tomological Club. BURNETTE, DORENE . . . AsherviUe Dietetics and Institutional Management Theta Epsilon, Corr. Sec. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Baptist Youth Fellowship, Sec. 4. BURNS, JOHN M Cherryvale Mechanical Engineering BURNS, PHILIP D Mayetta Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Phi Kappa, Bus. Mgr. 2; A.I.E.E., Sec. 3; Re- ligious Federation; New.Tian Club; Business Stu- dents Assn.; Collegian Staff. BURR, MYRON C Kinsley Physical Science and Business Administration Future Teachers of America; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; Intramurals. BURRELL, JOHN A. . Los Angeles, Calif. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. BURRIS, HAROLD D Eureka Psychology and Personnel Lambda Chi Alpha; K-State Players; Intra- murals. BUSENBARK, JOHN R. . . Manhattan Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. BUSH, EUGENE S Douglass Soil Conservation Tri-K; Extnesion Club; Intramurals. BUSTER, DONALD L. . . . Manhattan Milling Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu; Milling Assn., Sec- Treas. 4; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Ag. Associa- tion; Ag. Council. BUTLER, GAIL L Topeka Food Research Kappa Phi; Freshman Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Wesley Foun- dation. Brown, Frank C. Brown, Harold E. Brown, Harold J. Brown, John M. Brown, Kermit R. Brown, Lee P. Brown, Max E. Brown, Melvin R. Brown, Russell C. Brown, Theodore D. Brown, William G. Brownlee, William O. Brubaker, Jack K. Bruce, Robert E. Brumfield, Loyd L. Bruner, Jack R. Buck, Charles R. Buehler, Bruce W. Buehler, Jacquelin R. Bunch, Willis A. Burcher, Robert, Jr. Burdick, Earl E. Burgess, James L. Burk, Marvin C. Burkh ' ardt, Christian C. Burnette, Dorene Burns, John M. Burns, Philip D. Burr, Myron C. Burrell, Jean A. Burris, Harold D. Busenbark, John R. Bush, Eugene S. Buster, Donald L. Butler, Gail (f !r . o c f , p p r o. 273 f O ,jft fS- « ' Top roil : Butler. Margaret P.; Butler. Richard F.; Butler. Robert E.; Byers. Jack L.; Byers, Joseph M.; Byrd, Sydney R.; Caffrey, Richard D.; Cain. Dan O.; Cain, Earl H. Bottom row: Cain, John W.; Caldwell, William L.; Callahan, Frances R.; Callahan, Harold D.; Callahan, Robert E.; Campbell, Robert E.; Cannon, William L.; Carlson, Arthur; Carlson, Arthur J. Jim Fossett . . . Blue Key . . . S gmo Tau . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Steel Ring . . , Who ' s Who . . . K- State Engineer . . . IRE . . . AIEE ... Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award . . . Engineering Council . . . Royal Purple Staff . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Math Club . . . SPC . . . UNESCO . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans . . . Phi Delta Thcta. BUTLER, MARGARET P Erie Home Economics uiiJ Art Art. BUTLER, RICHARD F. . . Hoisington Speech BUTLER. ROBERT E Erie hidiistrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. BYERS, JACK L Manhattan Electrical E ?gi eerin and Business Administration BYERS, JOSEPH M Ulysses PJiclrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. BYRD, SYDNEY R Manhattan Veterinary Medicine CAFFREY, RICHARD D. . Mount Hope Agricultural Administration Delta Si.Hma Phi; K-State Masonic Club; Intra- murals. CAIN, DAN O Topeka Agriculture CAIN, EARL H Kansas City Industrial Arts S.I.A.A. CAIN, JOHN W. . . Kansas City, Mo. Milling Administration Siuma Chi; Alpha Mu. CALDWELL, WILLIAM L. . Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. CALLAHAN, FRANCES . . Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. SPC; Purple Pepsters. Newman Club; Collegian Busi- ness Staff; Royal Purple Bus. Mgr. 4. CALLAHAN, HAROLD D. . . Garnett Soil Conservation Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA; Intramurals. CALLAHAN. ROBERT E. . Coffeyville History and Government CAMPBELL, ROBERT E. . . . Wichita Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cadet Officers Club; Business Students Assn. All-College Recreation Comm.; SGA Dance Mgr., ' 4K; Intramurals. CANNON, WILLIAM L. . . . Wichita Eloriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Beta Theta Pi, Rush captain 1, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; Alpha Zeta, 3-4. CARLSON, ARTHUR . . . Veterinary Medicine Ir. A.V.M.A. Buffalo CARLSON, ARTHUR J. . . Manhattan Civil Engineering CARLSON, ROBERT G Salina Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Amistad, Membership Chm., Pres. 3; I.S.A., Exec. Council 3; Intramurals. CARNAHAN, QUENTIN N. . Garrison Animal Husbandry CARNES, KENNETH L . Soil Conservation Intramurals. Fort Scott CARPENTER, DEWEY D. . Pawnee Rock Music Education CARPER, DELBERT R. . . . Lebanon Agricultural Education CARROLL, JOHN J Frankfort Chemical Engineering CARSON, KENNETH D. . Hartford, Ky. Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Block and Bridle; K-State Players; Collegiate 4-H Club; Alpha Zeta, Scribe 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; SPC; Jr. Livestock Judging Team. CARTER, CHARLES C. . Kansas City, Mo. Dietetics and Inslitutional Management Nutrition and Dietetics Club. GARY, HAROLD R. . . . Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Wesley Foundation; Sigma Tau, Steel Ring; Intramurals. CASEMENT, ROLLIN J Sedan Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; SPC; BSQSA; Intramurals. CASORT, LOREN F. . . . Coffeyville Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. CAVIN, LYMAN E. . . . Clay Center Business Administration Theta Xi. CAZIER, HELEN L Topeka Home Economics and Teaching Mortar Board; Home Economics Teaching Club; Miniwanca Club. CEDERBERG, RICHARD A. . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-pres. 4; A.S.M.E.; Wam- pus Cats. Pres. 4; Cheerleader, 3-4; Collegiate 4-H Club. 2; SPC; Varsity Wrestling, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; L.S.A., Treas., 3-4. CERANICH, ANTHONY P. . Kansas City English Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; K-State Play- ers. Cadet Officer ' s Club. Pres.; SPC; Oscar , best supporting actor ' 48- ' 49. CHAFFEE, JAMES W Burdett Industrial Chemistry CHALKLEY, DONALD C. . . Cimarron Architectural Engineering CHAMPENY, WALLACE H. . . Oxford Milling Technology Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Mu. Pres. 4; Intra- murals. 274 CHANCE, DONNA J. . . Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-pres. 4. Minneapolis Kansas City CHAPIN, BOB T Landscape Design Alpha Kappa Lamhila; Horticulture Club, Pres.; American Society for Horticulture Science, 3; Assn. of Kansas Landscape Arch., 4; Intcr-Frat Council; SPC; Honorable Mention, Who ' s Who. CHAPIN, WAYNE B. . . Veterinary Medicine Manliattan El Dorado CHASE, RICHARD J. . . Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Blue Kev, Who ' s Who; Colle,giate 4-H Club, Pres. i; UNESCO, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 4; K-Fraternity; Canterbury Club; Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams; Meats Team; Block and Bridle; Track. CHENOWETH, DORIS J. . , Bird City Home Economics and Education Home Economics Teaching Club; YWCA; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Kappa Phi. CHENOWETH, JAMES M. . . Grinnell Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club; Track, ' 48- ' 49. CHESTNUT, DONALD R. . , Reserve Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; Kansas State Amateur Radio Club. CHESTEK, JAMES H Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Automotive En,gineers. CHEW, DONALD L Atchison Business Administration K-Club; Varsity Trainer, ' 46- ' 49; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. CHEW, PATRICIA A. . . . Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi, Soc. Chr., 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.-Treas. 4; Senior Class Sec; YWCA; Editor, Student Directory; Col- legian Sociery Editor; K-State Players; Royal Purple Staff; UNESCO; K-Key Award. CHILCOAT, Dairy Club. JAMES R. . . Dairy Husbandry Seneca Great Bend CHISHOLM, ROBERT D. Industrial ojurnalism Sigma Delta Chi, Sec, 4; American College Quill Club; Chaparajos Club; Collegian Edi- torial Asst. 3, Assoc. Editor 3, Columnist, 4; Royal Purple Staff; K-Key Award; K Book SEN OR CLASS OF 1950 Editor; Publicity Director, Chapel Fund Drive; Publicity Director, All-College Social and Rec- reation Comm.; Publicity Director, Intercol- legiate Rodeo. CHRISLER, DUANE C. . . . Natoma Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle; Westminster Foundation Cabinet; Jr. Livesrock Judging Team; ' VMCA; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intraraurals. CHRISMAN, LOUIE P. , . . Abilene Physical Science Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Sinma Club. CHRISMAN, WALTER C. Industrial Arts Kansas City . Merriam CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM A. . Radio and Speech Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council, Pres., 1; Radio Guild; Intramural Letterman ' 48, ' 49. CHRISTIANSEN, EVERETT E. Columbus Dairy Production Collegiate 4-H Club; ICA; Dairy Club; Wesley Foundation. Carlson, Robert G. Carnahan, Quentin N. Carnes, Kenneth L. Carpenter, Dewey D. Carper, Delbert R. Carroll, John J. Carson, Kenneth D. Carter, Charles C. Cary, Harold R. Casement, Rollin J. Casort, Loren F. Cavin, Lyman E. Cazier, Helen L. Cederberg. Richard A. Ceranich, Anthony P. Chaffee, James W. Chalkley, Donald E. Champeny, Wallace H. Chance, Donna J. Chapin, Bob T. Chapin, Wayne B. Chase, Richard J. Chenoweth, Doris J. Chenoweth, James M. Chestnut, Donald R. Chestek. James H. Chew, Donald L. Chew, Patricia A. Chilcoat, James R. Chisholm, Roberr D. Chrisler, Duane C. Chrisman, Louie P. Chris.man, Walter C. Christian, William A. Christiansen, Everett E. r f jTy ' -.J 275 Top row: Christiansen, Galen C; Christie, Leta J.; Christopher, Ninian L.; Chronister, Joseph S.; Church. David C; Clark, Barbara D.; Clark, Bernard E.; Clark, Eldon L.; Clark, Harris K. Bottom roir: Clark, John E.; Clark, Theodore K.; Clark, Ward L.; Clary, Carroll E.; Clary, Robert R.; Clawson, Opal M.; Claxton, Cleve F.; Cleland, Jean E.; Clever, Ray E. Paf Nelson . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Ameri- can Guild of Organists . . . Publications Award . . A Cappella Choir . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . UNESCO corr. sec. . . . SPC . . . Inter-Frat. Pledge Council . . . Pygmalion cost . . . K-State Players . . . SGA . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHRISTIANSEN, GALEN C. Physical Education Football. Columbus CHRISTIE, LETA J Belleville Dietetics and Institution il Management Pi Beta Phi; Nutrition and Dietetics Club; Fresh. Home Economics Counselor; Hospitality Days Steering Coram. CHRISTOPHER, NINIAN L. . Bucklin Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Chaparajos; Sr. Meat Judging Team. Pratt CHRONISTER, JOSEPH S. . . Physical Science Theta Xi; UNESCO; YMCA; Math Club; Bap- tist Youth Fellowship; Intramurals. CHURCH, DAVID C Garnett Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Jr. and Sr. Live- stock Judging Team. CLARK, BARBARA D. . . Hutchinson Speech Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Promusica; K-Key Award; K-State Players. CLARK, BERNARD E. . . . Burr Oak Chemical Engineering Sig.ma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; A.I.C.E.; Intramurals. CLARK, ELDON L Wichita Electrical Engineering Lambda Delta Lambda; Mayor, Hilltop Courts; Amateur Radio Club. CLARK, HARRIS K. . . . Manhattan Milling Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu; Newman Club. CLARK, JOHN E El Dorado Physical Science Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLARK, THEODORE K. . . . Topeka Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; A.LE.E., Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. CLARK, WARD L Eureka Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Steel Ring; K- Fraternity; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Basketball Letter, 3; Intramurals. CLARY, CARROLL E. . . . Business Administration Business Students Assn. CLARY, ROBERT R. . . . Mechanical Engineering Manhattan Manhattan Ashland CLAWSON, O. MAURINE . English Alpha Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America; K-State Players. CLAXTON, CLEVE F. . . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Open House Comm. CLELAND, JEAN E Colby Business Administration CLEVER, RAY E Kansas City Electrical Engineering CLINGMAN, MARY LUCILE . . Harlan Home Economics K-State Players; Phi Chi Delta; Home Econom- ics Teaching Club. COBLE, ALTON L Howard Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Sigma Tau; Intramurals. COCHREN, WALTER W. . . Whiting Milling Technology Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Mu; Milling Association, Vice-pres.; Intramurals. CODY, JAMES E. . . East Syracuse, N. Y. Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Newraan Club. COFFMAN, ROBERT H. . . . Chase Agriculture Education COLBY, ROGER K. . . . Smith Center Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Extension Club; Ag. Eco- nomics Club; Intramurals. COLE, ROBERT E Topeka Electrical Engineering COLE, WILBER H Topeka Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. COLEMAN, HOWARD A. . . Horton Electrical Engineering COLEMAN, LEO R. . . Overland Park Applied Music Band; Orchestra. COLLIER, BEVERLY R. . . . Norton Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Intramurals. COLLINS, DELORES JO . . Overbrook Physical Science Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation; SPC; ISA; Future Teachers of America; A Cappella Choir. COLLINS, JOHN W Dwight Agriculture Kappa Sigma. COLLINS, NORMAN R. . . . Topeka Agricultural Administration Farm House; YMCA, Pres. 4; Agricultural As- sociation, Vice-pres. 4; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. 2; Minnewanca Club; Alpha Zeta; Who ' s Who; Ag. Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; American Guild of Organists; Danforth Fellowship; Collegiate 4-H Club. COMBS, DONALD E Stockton Architectural Engineering and Architecture A.I.A. 276 COMPTON, LOREN D. . . Milling AJministratiun Phi Delta Theta. Topeka CONKEY, FORDYCE T. . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering, and Business AJ ministration Theta Xi; Men ' s Glee Club. CONRAD, RAYMOND F. . Junction City Business Administration Sigma Nu. CONVERSE, FA YE D. . . . Eskridge Home Economics and Journalism Purple Pepsters; Who ' s Whoot; Collegiate 4-H Club; YWCA; ISA; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics and Journalism Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Royal Purple, Staff; Amistad, Treas. 2; Intramurals. COOL, HELEN E Topeka Home Economics and Extension Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Extension Club; Home Economics Extension Club; Intramurals; Women ' s Ath- letic Assn. COOLEY, CARL R Solomon Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E; Clingman, Mary 1. Coble, Alton L. Cochren. Walter W. Cody, James E. Coffman, Roberr H. Colby, Roger K. Cole, Robert E. Cole, Wilbur H. Coleman, Harold A. Coleman, Leo R. Collier, Beverly R. Collins, Delores J. Collins, John W. Collins, Norman R. Combs, Donald E. Compton, Loren D. Conkey, Fordyce T. Conrad, Raymond F. Converse, Faye D. Converse, Verne W. Cool, Helen E. Cooley, Carl R. Coombs, Robert W. Cooper, Bobbie D. Coordsen, John F. Cope, Charles W. Cork, Paul M. Costello, Raymond G. Coy, Richard V. Cozine, Elbert L. Crackel, Robert E. Cragun, John J. Crandall, Doris J. Cravens, Robert J. Crawford, William L. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sigma Tau; Wesley Foundation; Methodist Men ' s Club. COOMBS, ROBERT W. . . . Bentley Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. COOPER, BOBBIE D. . . . Bluff City Michanical Engineering COORDSEN, JOHN F., JR. . Gilead, Neb. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E. COPE, CHARLES W Pratt Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Pi Kappa Alpha; Horticulture Club; Ag. Stu- dent Council. CORK, PAUL M Page Ciiy Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer ' s Club; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. COSTELLO, RAYMOND G. . Hutchinson Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. COY, RICHARD V Horton Music Education Band; Orchestra. Lfcicrj- , Lr- r SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 COZINE, ELBERT L Clyde Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Block and Bridle Club; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Intramurals. CRACKEL, ROBERT E. . . Hutchinson Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega; Ag. Economics Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; YMCA, Cabinet; Wrestling. CRAGUN, JOHN J Kingman Agriculture Education Ag. Education Club. CRANDALL, DORIS J LeRoy Business Administration Business Students Assn., Sec. 4; Eastern Star; Westminster Foundation. CRAVENS, ROBERT J. . Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM L. . Hutchinson Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Wrestling. o d tflii I .dj i ' - ' • 277 ■ 1 1 1 7 ' o r..i( : Crispcll. Robert M.; trockett. Elvin D.; Cronk. Maxine Jean; Cro- D.; Cunningham, Robert B.; Curbey, Royal E.; Curry, Harry E.; Curry, Paul linger. Victor R.; Crow, Horace E.; Crow, Lawrence L.; Crump, John E.; R.; Curtis, Arch E.; Curtright, DonaitI E.; Dalbom, Harold M.; Dancer, James L. Crupper, Richanl J.; Cuculiza, Sergio M. Bollom rou-: Cunningham, Howard fl Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle Club; Christian Cadet Officer ' s Club; Scabbard and Blade; K- I Student Fellowship; SPC; Intraniurals. State Players, SPC; Canterbury Club; Cheer- i.l leader, 3-4; Intramurals. fl CRUPPER, RICHARD J. . . Hutchinson Mechaiika! Engineering DARROW, EDGAR A. . . . Wichita -...7 . miHltt Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Physical Science 2fe LJ ' l CUCULIZA, SERGIO M Peru DAVENPORT, DAVID E. . .El Dorado na __. J tttfttlAm I Animal Husbandry „ . a j ■ ■ . . ■jSmm 7 r Hl ' I Business Aamniislralwn ifl li Club Cervantes; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Kappa Sigma rl JB ' - -Mi S CUNNINGHAM, HOWARD D. DAVIES, PAUL H Minneapolis Manhattan Chemical Engineering M ' jchankal Engineering DAVIES, WILLA F Liberal CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT B. . El Dorado Education Agronomy Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Beta; Freshman Coun- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Collegiate 4-H Club. selor. CURBEY, ROYAL E LeRoy DAVIS, CLINTON H. . . . Harveyville Business Administration Electrical Engineering CURRY, HARRY E Burden S ' gma Chi; K-Fraternity; Student Wildcat Club; w , ■ I r. • • Varsity Baseball. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E. DAVIS, DIANN M WamegO CURRY, PAUL R. . . . Arkansas City PImical Science YWCA president, Joyce Pratt Detter . . . SPC . . . Chemical Engineering Kappa Phi, Treas. .3, Vice-pres. 4; Van Zile Or?h. ! ' ' „r., ' ■ ' tn lTZ nr .- C h„„„ ' Acacia; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. Hall, Treas. 3; Purple Pepsters; Phi Alpha Mu; Orchesis pres. ... All College Party . . . Chapa- • ' Frog Club; Wesley Foundation; Future Teachers rajos . . Home Ec Club . . . Young Republicans CURTIS ARCH E Lewis of America, Treas 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman • • ■ Alpl o Delta Pi. ' ' ' ; ' ' ' Award; Intramurals. Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVIS, HOWARD S. . . . Manhattan CRISPELL, ROBERT M. . . . Parsons CURTRIGHT, DONALD E. . . Lyons Electrical Engineering Veterinary Medicine n . ■ i e Electrical Engineering r A 7TQ TAlVfFS; T4 SI ' CROCKETT, ELVIN D. . . . Burdett Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; L)A 15, JAMll rt. ialina Cii ' il Engineering A.I.E.E. Biological Science ■ ■ ■ - DALBOM, HAROLD M Viola DAVIS, JOSEPH W. . Kansas City, Mo. CRONK, MAXINE JEAN . . Newton Animal Husbandry Agricultural Administration Biological Science Farm House, Pres 4 Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; DAVIS, LESTER . . . . St. Louis, Mo. D - i ' riM CT5 ■ jir ' rr T -o n- Block and Bridle Club, Pres. -4; YMCA, Vice- ' CKUilNOhK, VICIUK R. . . . Bison p 4. Collegiate 4-H Club, Vice-pres. 2; Engineering ecology We.nminster Foundation; Who ' s Who; Phi „,-,„ ,,t ttact tt 1 r - a Collegiate 4-H Club; Williston Geology Club; Kappa Phi Freshman Award. DAVIS, MICHAEL E. . Kansas City, Mo. Wampus Cats; Intramurals. Geoloey DANCER, JAMES L Caney CROW, HORACE E. . . Hamlin, Texas Mechanical Engineering DAVIS, RICHARD L Oxford Cnil Engineering . . q A.S.M.E.; Canterbury Club. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. D w, T Aw cxT c , o DANNENBERG, RAYMOND O. Gaylord DAWSON, LE ROY M. . San Diego, Calif. CROW, LAWENCE L. . . Bennington , , „, , n ■ Induitrial Arts Chemical Engineering Physical Education I hi Ch ' Al h A.I.S.E. House of William; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football. CRUMP, JOHN E Lakin DANNER, CLARK D. . . . Ellsworth DECKER, MARTIN, JR. Hammonton, N. J. Agriculture Option B Agricultural Engineering Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Phi Delta Theta, Vice-pres. 4; Wampus Cats; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 278 DE FORD, RICHARD L Alton A g riciiUitral Administralio n L.,mha.i Ch, Alpha, Vice-pres.; Ag. Economics CUib. Pres. DEGENHARDT. PAUL . . Kansas City Piychtilogy Alpha Tau Omega; Psychology Club, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America. V.ce-pres. 4, Pres. 5. DEGENHARDT, REBECCA San Angelo, Texas Option A Alpha Delta Pi; Psychology Club; P ' P ' fP; sters, Future Teachers of America; Frog Club, Ag. Barnwarmet Princess, 3. DE GRANGE, ROBERT E. . Kansas City Physical Education Future Teachers of America; Epsilon Kappa. DE LA CUESTA, YEZID . , , . Riosugio, Columbia Civil Engineering Phi Lambda Alpha, Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-pres.; Club Cervantes. Dannenberg, Raymond O. Danner, Clark D. Darrow, Edgar A. Davenport, David E. Davies, Paul H. Davies.WillaF. Davis, Clinton H. Davis, Diann M. Davis, Howard S. Davis, James H. Davis, Joseph W. Davis, Lester Davis, Michael E. Davis, Richard L. Dawson, LeRoy M. Decker, Martin, Jr. DeFord, Richard L. Degenhardt, Paul Degenhardt, Rebecca DeGrange, Robert E. De la Cuesta, Yezid DeMass, Robert W. Demeritt, Joan Denbo, Dwight E. Denholm, William Desilet, Alvin L. Dethloff,CarlR. Detter, Bruce De Wald, Melford Dewhirst, Iris De Wittie, H. W. DeWittie,MaryE. Deyoe, Richard I. Dickerson, James D. Dickson, Beattie B. 279 DEMASS, ROBERT W. . • Coffeyville Ciril Engineering DEMERITT, JOAN . Albuquerque, N. M. Businei.i Admininralion DENBO, DWIGHT E. . . ■ MacksviUe Agricultural Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Masonic Club; Ag. Eco- nomics Club; Poultry Club. DENHOLM, WILLIAM D. . Tonganoxie Business Administration DESILET, ALVIN L Aurora Applied Geology Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. DETHLOFF, CARL R. . Natchitoches, La. Agricultural Administration Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Inter-Fratetnity Council; De- bate. DETTER, BRUCE .... Hutchinson Milling Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 DE WALD, MELFORD .... Bazinc An ' icullural Engineering Tau Kappa ' Epsilon; A.S.A.E.; Collegiate i-H Club; Intramurals. DEWHIRST, IRIS ..... Wamego physical Education Phems- W.A.A!; Frog Club; Collegiate -H Club; YWCA. DE WITTE, H. W., JR. . . Barstow, Calif. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. DE WITTIE, MARY . . . Hutchinson Business Administration Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi. DEYOE, RICHARD I. . . Soil Conservation Block and Bridle judging contests. DICKERSON, JAMES D. . . . Plevna Industrial Arts Phi Kappa; Industrial Arts Assn.; Intramurals. DICKSON, BEATTIE B. . . . Topeka Mechanical Engineering Coldwater jLm «r( .r , n :. . o ' BsmF 7 ' ti ' nui : Digi;lc, Frank; Dillmorc. Charles 1;.; Dilwortli, Morris A.; DiSiio, Anthony J.; Dixon. Jimniie L.; Doebele, Sylvester E.; Dole. Robert J.; Do- motor, Paul F.; Dornan. Richard W. Boltom roii: Dornan, Wendell D.; Duricy. Floyd ).; Doty, Leslie; Douthitt Mary M.; Downie, John; Downing, Chari John, DuN ' cr, es W.; Downing, lohn E.; Downey, Don R. Sigma Tau president, Kenneth Sellers . . . Delta Tau Delta president . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Steel Ring . . . Blue Key . . . Intrafraternity Council . . . Engineering Council . . . Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award . . . State Engineer Staff . . . Who ' s Who. DIGGLE, FRANK Mission Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-pres. 4; Sigma Tau; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. Neodesha DILLMORE, CHARLES E. . Physical Science Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. DILWORTH. MORRIS A. . Joplin, Mo. hiJiiitrial Arts Industrial Arts Assn; K-State Masonic Club, Pres. DI STIO, ANTHONY J. . . . Wiciiita Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E. DIXON, JIMMIE I Atwood Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Student Council; Agricultural Assn.. Pres. 4; Board of Directors, IPP; Klod and Kernel Klub, Corr. Sec. 3; YMCA, Vice- pres. 3, Board of Directors 4; Wesley Founda- tion; Ag Council 4; SPC; Who ' s Who. DOEBELE, SYLVESTER E. . . Hanover Business At ministration Newman Club; Business Club. DOLE, ROBERT J Almena Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub, Corr. Sec. 4; West- minster Foundation; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ex- tension Club; ISA. DOMOTOR, PAUL F. . . . Hungary Industrial Physics UNESCO; Cosmopolitan Club; HiUel, Pres. DORNAN, RICHARD W. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chemical Engineering DORNAN, WENDELL D. . . Topeka Chemical Engineering DORSEY, FLOYD J. . . . Kansas City Civil Engineering DOTY, LESLIE El Dorado Ciril Engineering DOUTHITT, JOHN .... Wichita Electrical Engineering DOVER, JOHN E Cleburne Applied Geology WiUiston Geology Club; Softball; Basketball. DOWNEY, MARY M. . . . Manhattan Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. 4. DOWNIE, JOHN, JR. . . . - Topeka Business Administration YMCA; Phi Alpha, Pres. 3; Westminster Foun- dation, Cabinet 2-3; Student Branch American Society of Agricultural Engineers. DOWNING, CHARLES W. . Little River Veterinary Medicine Jr. Chapter American Veterinary Medical Assn. DOWNING, DON R Glasco Option A Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band, 1-2-3; UNESCO; Charter Member of K.S.C. Barbershop Quartets; Intramurals. DOWNS, ROBERT F. . Kansas City, Mo. Physical Science DOYEN, RAY A Rice Agronomy Alpha Ga.Tima Rho, Treas., Bus. Mgr.; Alpha Zeta, Vice-pres.; College Orchestra; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club, Reporter; Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship; Lincoln Arc Welding Foun- dation Agriculture Award. DOYEN, ROSS O Rice Agricultural Engineering DOYLE, ROBERT L Wamego Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; American Chemical Soc; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sophomore Honors; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. DRAKE, LARSEN Y Wichita Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. DREES, WILLIAM L Salina Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Inrramurals. DROWN, ROY E., JR. . . Manhattan Psychology Delta Tau Delta; Pi Epsilon Delta; Nat ' I Col- legiate Players; K-State Players, Vice-pres. 2; YMCA; Psychology Club; SPC; Wampus Cats. DRUMMOND, WILLIAM R. . . Salina Option B DU BOIS, LEROY Agra Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration DUCKERS, KEITH G. . . . Wetmore Industrial Journalism Acacia; Masonic Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Yellow Dog; K-Key Award; Collegiate, Sports Editor, Issue Editor; Intramurals. DUGAN, DALE E Clay Center Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau; College Band; Engineers Open House Comm. DUNAN, PAUL Oswego Mechanical Engineering Technical Society; A.S.M.E. DURHAM, HAROLD G. West New York, N. Y. Architectural Engineering DUNN, DONALD . . . Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Wampus Cats. 280 DURFLINGER, GLEN E. . . Arlington Civil Engineering DYER, ALVAH F Longton l)icluslrial Arts EAGLETON, HAROLD W. . . Ellsworth Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. EBERT, DERRY . . . Blackwell, Okla. Architectural Engineering EBERWEIN, ELROY .... Lawrence Dairy Production Alpha Kappa Lambda, Soc. Chm.; Dairy Club; Collegiate i-H Club; Comm. Chr. for Little American Royal. EBY, CLIFFORD H Manhattan Veterinary Medicine EBY, RALPH H Sabetha Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. ECKER, HAROLD . . Green Bay, Wis. Mechanical Engineering Downs, Robert F. Doyen, Ray A. Doyen, Ross O. Doyle, Robert L. Drake, Larsen Y. Drees, William L. Drown, Roy E., Jr. Drummond, William R. Du Bois, LeRoy Duckers, Keith G. Dugan, Dale E. Dungan, Paul Dunham, Harold G. Dunn, Donald Durflinger, Glen E. Dyer, Alvah F. Eagleton, Harold W. Ebert, Deny Eberwein, Elroy Eby. Clifford H. Eby, Ralph H. Ecker, Harold Edell, Casey C. Edgington, Eugene S. Edmonds, Carolyn H. Edmonds, David Edwards, Dorothy J. Edwards, Harold K. Eggen, Richard B. Egle, Henry J. Eidson, William R. Filers, James F. Eisenhower, Milton S., Jr. EUermeir, William D. Elliott, Earl S. EDELL, CASEY C. . . . Smith Center SENIOR CLASS Of 19 50 Dairy Manufacturing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-pres. 3; Inter-frat. EGGEN, RICHARD B. . . Garden City Council, Pres 4; A Cappella Choir; Dairy Club; o ■ i, i r , i u .■ i. YMCA ; tloriculture and Ornamental Horticulture EGLE, HENRY J Wichita EDGINGTON, EUGENE S. . . Olathe Electrical Engineering Psychology A.I.E.E. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Psychology Club; Phi Kappa Phi. EIDSON, WILLIAM R. . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering EDMONDS, CAROLYN H. North Topeka Home Economics FILERS, JAMES F Kansas City Amistad; Women ' s Glee Club; YWCA. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. EDMONDS, DAVID W. . North Topeka hsenHOWER, MILTON S., JR. jgj, £te«. £«g .m«S Manhattan Industrial Journalism EDWARDS, DOROTHY J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; K-Key T rincnc r n lUn Award; SPC; Business Manager, Royal Purple; Kansas t-ity, MO. Intramurals. Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. ELLERMEIR, WILLIAM D. . . Wichita „„ .„„ ,,. „ „, Architectural Engineering EDWARDS, HAROLD K. . . . Derby Soil Conservation ELLIOTT, EARL S Marysville Klod and Kernel Klub. Physical Education t jH 0 , 1 1, f Ul r f ' O ' ■y I ...r. ' ' i 281 r i« v.. Top row. Elliott. Rich.inl D.; Ellis. Harlan D.; Elmer, Charles H.; Elwell, Robert S.; Emer -, Richard H.; Enders, Paul; Endsley, Mark C; Engler, Jean; Englert, LaVerne. Bottom row: Engles, Talmage L.; Erdwien, Neil; Erichsen, ihr mdktikim Evelyn; Ericson. Gene S.; Ernst, Kathleen; Ernst. Norman J.; Eslinger, Charles R.; Espenshade, Ralph S.; Esslinger, James E. Joan Beggs Chopin . . . Who ' s Who . . . Mortar Board ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Alpha Mu president . . . Prix . . . SPC . . . Chi Omega. ELLIOTT, RICHARD D Paola Veterinary Medicine ELUS, HARLAN D. . . . Kansas City Veterinary Medicine ELMER, CHARLES H. . . . Manhattan Milling Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; En- tomology Club; Milling Assn. ELWELL, ROBERT S Topeka Business Administration EMERY, RICHARD H Tescott Business Administration Theta Xi, Treas. 4; Business Club. ENDERS, PAUL Lyons Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; Klod and Kernel Klub. ENDSLEY, MARK C Cedar itiuustrial Journalism Collegian, Editorial Staff 4. ENGLER, JEAN Scranton Art Art Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Future Teach- ers of America; ISA. ENGLERT, LAVERNE . . . Wakeeney Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; KSC Amateur Radio Club; West- minster Foundation; Phi Alpha. ENGLES, TALMAGE L . . Onia, Ark. Animal Husbandry ERDWIEN, NEIL El Dorado Industrial Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; K-Key Award, SPC; YMCA; Collegian, Editor 4; Royal Purple Staff; Homecoming Comm.; Intramurals; Who ' s Who. ERICHSEN, EVELYN . . . Manhattan Home Economics Clovia; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; Home Economics Club, Pres. 4; Home Economics Council, Vice-pres. 4. ERICSON, GENE S Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. ERNST, KATHLEEN .... Deerfield Home Economics and Education Van Zile Hall; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Westminster Foundation; Cabinet. ERNST, NORMAN J. . Mansfield, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; A.S.M.E., Treas. 4; Engineering Coun- cil; SPC; Intramurals. ESLINGER, CHARLES R. . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 1; Cheerleader, 2; ROTC Rifle Team; A Cap- pella Choir; Football; Indoor Track. ESPENSHADE, RALPH S. . Palmyra, Pa. Biological Science Pennsylvania Academy of Science. ESSLINGER, JAMES E. . . . Madison Animal Husbandry Farmhouse; Ag. Educational Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Sears Scholarship; Intramurals. EULERT, ARNOLD E Holton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E. EVANS, MARILYN A. . . . Wichita Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma. EVANS, NORMA JEAN . . Manhattan Biological Science Kappa Delta; YWCA; Clinic Club; Alpha Delta Theta; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Kappa Phi. EVERSON, MERRILL J. . . . Mankato Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. EVERSON, RAYMOND L . . Mankarn Architecture Space; A.l.A. EWING, EUGENE C Riley Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Intramurals. FALWELL, RALPH J. . . . Kansas City Architecture K-Club; Wrestling. FALWELL, WARREN D. . Kansas City Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Track. FANSHIER, GEORGE H. . Great Bend Physical Science Freshman Football. FANSHER, MARVIN R. . Edmond, Okla. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Wrestling. FANSHIER, WILBERT C. . Great Bend Mechanical Engineering FARIS, RICHARD L. . . Arkansas City Industrial Chemistry Acacia. FARMER, THEODORE L Farmington, 111. Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; K-State Players; Pi Epsilon Delta; A.S.C.E.; Lutheran Student Assn.; Intramurals. FARRAR, JAMES H Wichita Electrical Engineering and Business Administration A.I.E.E.; American Guild of Organists; Chris- tian Student Foundation; Chapel Organist. 282 { ' I FASSETT, JAMES O Wichita Electrical Enghiecring Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; Who ' s Who; K-State Ergineer, Staff; IRE; A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Engi- neering Ct)until; Organization Control Board; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Freshman and Sophomore Certificate of Merit Award; Royal Purole, Staff; Alpha Phi Omega; Mathematics Club; SPC; UNESCO; YMCA; Young Repub- licans; Intramurals. FATZER, ELMER G Fellsburg Physiciil Science Kappa Sigma. FATZER, KENNETH D. . . Fellsburg Phrshiil Science Kappa Sigma. FAULKNER, THOMAS O. . Manhattan liiclitstriiil Jnurnuliiiu Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. FEAGINS, ROBERT T. . . . Wichita Architecture and Architectural Engineering A.LA. FEAREY, EVAN J Norwich Electrical Engineering A.LE.E.; A.I.R.E.; I.S.A,; Intramurals. FEASTER, MAX E Oxford Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma. FEHRENBACH, JOSEPH R. Baxter Springs Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. FEIGHT, JOHN J., JR Clyde Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Horticulture Club; UNESCO; Amistad, Vice-pres. 3; I.S.A.; New- man Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. FENNEMA, ELIZABETH . . Winfield Psychology Phi Kappa Phi. FENNEMA, OWEN R. . . . Winfield Dairy Manufacturing Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Dairy Club, Treas. 4; Dairy Products Judging Team; Student Dairy Products Judging Contest; Stu- dent Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. FERGUSON, HARVEY N. . Silver Lake Business Administration FERRON, BARBARA L . . Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 FESSLER, RUTH R. . . . Kansas City Art Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Home Eco- nomics Club; YWCA. FIELD, RALPH G Hutchinson Agricultural Education FIELDHAMMER, EUGENE L • ■ • ...... Long Island, N. Y. Cii ' il Engineering FINCHAM, VICTOR .... Frankfort Cii ' il Engineering FINK, MARVIN E. ... Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. FINLEY, ROBERT M Gardner Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intra- murals. FISCUS, KEITH E Fredonia Agricultural Education FISER, BOBBY L Mahaska Agricultural Journalism Kappa Sigma; Plow and Pen Club. Eulert, Arnold E. Evans, Marilyn A. Evans, Norma J. Everson, Merrill J. Everson, Raymond L. Ewing, Eugene C. Falwell. Ralph J. Falwell, Warren D. Fanshier, George H. Fansher, Marvin R. Fanshier, Wilbert C. Paris, Richard L. Farmer, Theodore L. Farrar, James H. Fassett, James O. Fatzer, Elmer G. Fatzer, Kenneth D. Faulkner, Thomas O. Feagins, Robert T. Fearer, Evan J. Feaster. Max E. Fehrenbach, Joseph R. Feight, John J. Fennema, Elizabeth Fennema, Owen R. Ferguson, Harvey N. Ferron, Barbara L. Fessler, Ruth R. Field, Ralph G. Fieldhammer, Eugene Fincham, Victor Fink, Marvin E. Finley, Robert M. Fiscus, Keith E. Fiser, Bobby L. 283 O o f! . ft f ' ff?i ri c! ' Top row: Fisher. Ross W.; Fitzgerald, James E.; Flaming, David; Flannelly, Jack; Folkerts, Donald H.; Foltz, Eugene C; Formica, William R.; Fort, Arthur W.; Flannelly, Tom; Fleener, John E.; Fleming, Fenton P.; Fleming, Raymond; Foster, Hugh; Foster, John T. Jonathan B. Bottom rote: Fleming, William L.; Fletcher, Robert M.; Foland, B, . H Club; Business Student ' s Assn.; Wesley Foun- FOX, THOMAS L Wichita y ' B dation; Wampus Cats; Cheerleader, i-A; Head Electrical Engineering ' - __-- ' i i«- - B Cheerleader, 4; Intramurals. y , i„j,p „d,„, p„ii,j,,i g . j g ,, F nr«r BM. K Fleming, fenton p. . . Manhattan council; Track; ISA. H JJI B •■. ■ BlptP Bt stiwss Admn„strat,o„ FRANCIS, HORACE D. . . . Topeka mKL )ii H ' FLEMING, JEAN C Lakin Electrical ENgineeri,, K ! H Clothing and Textiles FLEMING, JONATHAN B. . Garden City FRANZ, JOANNE K. . . Topeka ,, ■ r ■ ■ Medical lechnology Alecbantcal hngineering ' Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E. Alpha Xi Delta. FLEMING, WILLIAM L. . . . Madison FRANZ, F. LELAND . . . Hutchinson Industrial Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. __ ,(,t,„ ti a i7 «• - ■ tt-n t r i- ERASER, RAYMOND J. . . Concordia FLETCHER, ROBERT M. . . Manhattan PInstcal Education { B 1 Mechanical Engineering and Business Pi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals. Administration Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; YMCA; Wampus FRAZIER, JOHN C, JR. . . Tulsa, Okla. Cats; Engineer Staff; Collegiate 4-H Club; In- Architecture tramurals. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. FOLAND, JACK V Almena FRICK, EDWINA .... Manhattan Business Administration Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cadet Officer ' s Club. Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Prix; Mortar Board; Assembly Comm.; Phi Chi Delta, UNESO president, Dick Chase . . . Alpha Zeta . . . FOLKERTS, DONALD H. . . . Earned Membership Chm.; Purple Pepsters; Westmins- Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Collegiate 4-H Agricultural Education ter Fellowship; UNESCO; YWCA, Sr. Cabinet; Club president . . . K-Fraternity . . . Canterbury Education Club; Intramurals. Phems; Frog Club; W.A.A.; Orchestra; Intra- Club ... Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams ... ' ' murals; Who ' s Who. Block and Bridle Club . . . Little American Royal FOLTZ EUGENE C Wakarusa . . . Vorsity trock . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. ' yig„cultural Administration FRICK, VANCE R. . . Lexington, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econom- iTTcucD T,, cc w T ics Club; Collcgiate 4-H Club; Extcnsion Club; Manhattan Lodge, Vice-pres.; Cadet Officer ' s FISHER, ROSS W Lawrence SPEBSQSA; Ag. Council, Sec. 4; Intramurals. Cl b. Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman FORMICA, WILLIAM R. Williamsport, Pa. FRISBIE, RUSSELL M. . . Independence Award. Option A Electrical Engineering A I F F • T R F FITZGERALD, JAMES E. . . Silver Lake FORT, RAYMOND Ulysses Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Administration FRITSCHEN, JOHN F. . . . Dorrance Phi Delta Theta Animal Husbandry FLAMING, DAVID . . . Dallas, Ore. Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 4; New- Architectural Engineering FOSTER, HUGH M Effingham man Club; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Business Administration Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club. FLANNELLY, ARTHUR W., JR. House of Williams; Business Assn.; Intra- T r, AxT  r a t, ,t -. t t wr- cm Manhattan murals. FROMAN, MARILYN D. . . Winfield „ • Aj-..- Bioloitical Science Business Administration __„„_ t -vtixt -t- if i „ . , . . c- Ai u c 1 u ■ c J A FOSTER, JOHN T Manhattan Kappa Beta; Future Teachers of America. Sigma Alpha hpsiJon; Business Students Assn. t i . i r ■ ■ r J- , Architectural Engineering FLANNELLY TOM . . . Manhattan Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum. Vice- FRYER, ALAN ?• • • • ■ • Bellevdle „ • AJ ■ ■ . ,■ pres. 4; Marching Band; Concert Band. Geophysics Business Administration ' a i i_ i ' r lj w ir r- i -i u Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wilhston Geology Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOSTER, ROLLAND .... Oswego K-State Players. cT ccxTTTT) 7 -VTJXT T u Bustness Administration FLEENER, JOHN E. . . . Greensburg ■ FULKERSON, KENNETH E. . Nekoma Business Administration FOX, EARL D. . . , Lucas Physical Science Kansas State Christian Fellowship, Treas. 3-4; Electrical Engineering Williston Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Ep- Men ' s Glee Club, Vice-pres. 3; Cadet Officer ' s A.I.E.E.; K-State Amateur Radio Club. silon; College Stamp Club. i i 284 FUNK, ROGER Abilene Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Ag. Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; UNESCO; Chris- tian Student Foundation Cabinet. FUNKE, HARRY A., JR. . . . Wichita Business Administrtition Sigma Nu. FURLONG, LESTER K. . . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; A.S.M.E.; Manhattan Lodge, Pres. 4. FURLONG, VIRGINIA . . . Wichita Option A Alpha Xi Delta; Purple Pepsters; Phi Chi Delta, Sec. 2; Sr. Women ' s Panhellenic; Student Art League; YWCA; W.A.A.; Intramurals. FURNEAUX, RAYMOND J. . . Moran Agriculture FURMOTO, HOWARD H. Ninole, Hawaii Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Who ' s Who; Jr. A. ' V.M.A.; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 2-3; Hawaiian Club; Natl Ass ' n. of Cosmopolitan Clubs, Vice-pres. 2-3; UNESCO; SPC; YMCA, Cabinet; Nat ' l Student Ass ' n. Comm. GALINKO, SIDNEY . . New York, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; B ' Nai Hillel Foundation. GALLE, EDWARD L. . . Arkansas City Milling Technology Alpha Mu. GALLI, EUGENE J. . . Cranston, R. I. Architecture A.l.A. GAMBLE, CHARLES J. . . Granby,Mo. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. GAMBY, JOHN W. Everest Veterinary Medicine GANTZ, ALMUS R Nickerson Soil Conservation Wesley Foundation; Poultry Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; M en ' s Glee Club; Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest; Intercollegiate Crops Judging Contest. GANTZ, DELBERT E. . . . Nickerson Physical Science A.I.Ch.E.; Men ' s Glee Club. SENIOR CLASS OF 19 50 GANTZ, ROBERT F. . . . Ness City Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-pres. 3; Monchonsia Hall, Pres. 3-4; Moro Courts, Pres. 4; ISA Exec. Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman and Sopho- more Honors. GARDNER, JAMES A. . . . Louisburg Mechanical Engineering GARRETT, WILLIAM . Springfield, Tenn. Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta. GARRISON, HAROLD K. . Manhattan Agricultural Engineering GARRISON, PHILIP M. . . . Topeka Industrial Arts Theta Xi, Pres. 3; Student Industrial Arts Assn.; UNESCO. GARVER, BARBARA G. . . . Mission Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; ' YWCA; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu. GARVER, LAURENCE M. . Electrical Engineering Leon Foster, Rolland Fox, Earl D. Fox, Thomas L. Francis, H. D. Franz, Joanne K. Franz, F. L. Fraser, Raymond Frazier, John C. Frick, Edwina Frick, Vance R. Frisbie, Russell M. Fritzschen, John F. Froman, Marilyn D. Fryer, Alan P. Fulkerson, Kenneth E. Funk, Roger Funke, Harry A. Furlong, Lester K. Furlong, Virginia Furneaux, Raymond J. Furumoto, Howard H. Galinko, Sidney Galle, Edward L. Galli, Eugene J. Gamble, Charles J. Gamby, John W. Gantz, Almus R. Gantz, Delbert E. Gantz, Robert F. Gardner, James A. Garrett, William Garrison, Harold K. Garrison, Philip M. Garver, Barbara G. Garver, Laurence M. bi4iii dMi ff? C l f . O. ffl t? ' ■ 3K , 14. 285 €( wiA |5 ' = ' -a .- Mtmmt - « ' .dtM L Top row. Gaskell, Luther J.; Gates, Lorn A.; Gatz, Calvin C; Gauphan. Wilbur F.; Gault, Theodore G.; Gebhart, Raymond C; Geist, Eugene F.; George, Elizabeth A.; George, Louis, C. Bottom row. Gerdes, Edward W.; Gessell, Dale S.; Getty, Velma W.; Gibbs, Shirley A.; Geir, Richard W.; Gifford, Eldon B.; Gilbert, William W.; Gilchrist, Ethel C; Gilek, Winifred R. Collegian Editor, Marvin Hommcr . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . K-Key Award . . . Kansas Doy Edition of Topeka Daily Capitol, City Editor . . . Issue and Managing Editor of Collegian. GASKELL, LUTHER J Horton Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Council; Carl Raymond Grey Scholarship; Sears Roebuck Scholarship. GATES, LORN A Aurora Option B Psychology Club; Graduate Club. GATZ, CALVIN C Manhattan Veterinar) Medicine GAUGHAN, WILBUR F. . . Centralia Civil Engineering Phi Kappa, Sec. 4; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Engineering Council; SPC; K.S. Engineer, Busi- ness Mgr. 4; Open House Publicity Chrm. 4; Intramurals. GAULT, THEODORE G. . . Dorrance Animal Hiishandr} Block and Bridle. GEBHART, RAYMOND C. . . Salina Business Administration GEIST, EUGENE F. . . . Arkansas City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE, ELIZABETH A. Kansas City, Mo. Option A Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; Royal Pur- ple Staff; Intramurals. GEORGE, LOUIS C Longford Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; SPEBSQSA. Vice-pres.; Student Wildcat Assn.; Intramurals. GERDES, EDWARD W Salina Industrial Arts GESSELL, DALE S Manhattan Business Administnrtion GETTY, VELMA W Earned Dietetics and Institutional MsnagemenI YWCA; Home Economics Club, Executive Council; Nursing Club, Pres. i. GIBBS, SHIRLEY A Barnard Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Psycholo.gy Club. GIER, RICHARD W. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Gamma Delta. GIFFORD, ELDON B Wichita A rchitectural Engineering GILBERT, WILLIAM W. Kansas City, Mo. Cii ' il Engineering GILCHRIST, ETHEL C Ottaw? Foods Demonstration Girls Glee Club; YWCA; Wesley Foundation: Amicossembly; Intramurals. GILEK, WINIFRED R. . . . Anthony Option A Chi Omega, Sec. 4; A Cappella Choir; YWCA; Intramurals. GILL, DONALD L Cherryvale A rchitecture A.I.A. GILLILAND, WARREN E. . Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. GILLMORE, ROBERT F Keats Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Ass ' n. GILSTRAP, RICHARD D. . Arkansas City History and Government Future Teachers of America. GILLESPIE, HOWARD . Manchester, Okla. Agriculture Beta Theta Pi. GLENN, CHARLES W Helton Agriculture Administration Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Ass ' t. Ag. Barnwarmer Mgr. _• . GLOTZBACH, MILDRED . . . Paxico Option A Newman Club; Art Club. GLOVER, GORDON W. . . Manhattan Psychology Psychology Club. GNAGY, LAURENCE E. . . . Wichita Applied Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; WiUiston Geology Club. GOERTZ, ADOLPH .... Hillsboro Business Administration Business Student ' s Assn. GOODLOE, LEONARD O. . Kansas City Veterinary Medicine GOODPASTURE, ROY C. . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering GORKER, JOHN G. . . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering GORTON, JOHN M Fredonia Agricultural Administration GOTTAS, THEODORE A. . . Wichita Communications YMCA; Blockaway House. GOTTLIEB, ROBERT A. . Independence Industrial Art I I 2S6 GOUGH, MARVIN L. . . . Pittsburg Aniniiil Hitshaiidry GOUGH, WALTER J. . . . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine A.V.M.A.; Sigma Chi. GOULD, MAX R Manhattan iWilling Chetnistry Alpha Mu; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Milling Assn. GRAHAM, GERALD L . . . Neodesha Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Busine ss Club. GRAHAM, JACK Columbus Dairy Production Farmhouse; Dairy Club, Treas. and Vice-pres. 2; Little American Royal Exec. Council, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. GRANDFIELD, ORA M. . Child Welfare Manhattan Kappa Phi, Music Chrm. 3, Personnel Chrm. 4; Wesley Foundation, Steering Committee for Hospitality Days. Gill, Donald L. Gilliland, Warren E. Gillmore, Robert F. Gilsttap, Richard D. Gillespie, Howard Glenn, Charles W. Glotzbach, Mildred R. Glover, Gordon W. Gnagy, Laurence E. Goertz, Adolf Goodloe, Leonard O. Goodpasture, Roy C. Gorker, John G. Gorton, John M. Gottas, Theodore A. Gottlieb, Robert A. Gough, Marvin L. Gough, Walter J. Gould, Max R. Graham, Gerald L. Graham, Jack Grandfield, Ora M. Grandle, Robert L. Granger, Dorris Granger, George F. Grant, Anita G. Gtauerholz, Eula J. Graves, Albert H. Gray, Charles R. Green, Duane M. Green, Robert E. Green, Thayne C. Greenawalt, Jack O. Greene, Laurenz S. Greenfield, Arthur D. GRANDLE, ROBERT L. . . . Wichita Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer ' s Club; A.LA.; Interfraternity Council. GRANGER, DORIS Topeka Psychology and Education Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. sec; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. i; Phi Kappa Phi; YWCA, Vice-pres. 3, Sr. Cabinet 3-4; Kappa Phi. GRANGER, GEORGE F. Park Ridge, N. J. Electrical Engineering GRANT, ANITA G. . Bedminster, N. J. Option A GRAUERHOLZ, EULA J. . Kensington Option B GRAVES, ALBERT H. . Spearman, Texas Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Ass ' n. GRAY, CHARLES R. . . . Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. SENIOR CLASS OF 19 50 GREEN, DUANE M Leoti Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration A.S.M.E. GREEN, ROBERT E. . . . Columbus Industrial Arts Student Industtial Arts Ass ' n. GREEN, THAYNE C Leoti Electrical Engineering and Business Administration A.I.E.E. GREENAWALT, JACK O. . . . Paola Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Westminster Foundation; Phi Alpha Sec. 3; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Masonic Club. GREENE, LAURENZ S. . . . Beverly Soil Conservation GREENFIELD, ARTHUR D. Bronz, N. Y Architecture f O ft Cs. f«l f ■ ' ' l«., - - Sl- •f -«, ' f ' = ' « ' ' ' d% ft ft i i Pi i . C) 1 t 287 I ft if r n e ' Bfc , Top row: Greger, Harry L.; Gregg, Duane L.; Greif. Alfred, Jr.; Grieshaber, Carl E.; Griffee, Dana L.; Griffeth, Theodore E.; Griffin, Jack C; Griffin, Mary P.; Griffith, Edwin. Bottom rote: Griffith, Joan; Griffith, Mary Jo; Griffith, Samuel; Grimwood, Lee; Grisham, Roy E.; Grittman, William K.; Groff, Jack D.; Groff, Richard C; Grosdidier, Arlene C. Mortar Board President, Phyllis Hadley . . . Alpha Xi Delta . . . Prix . . . Omicron Nu . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Kappa Phi . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshmon Award . . . Freshman Home Ec Counsellor . . . Hospitality Days. GREGER, HARRY L Pittsburg Architecture GREGG, DUANE L Hiawatha hhlustrial Arts Sigma Nu; Steel Ring; Student Industrial Arts Assn., Sec.-Treas. 4. GREIF, ALFRED, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. Architecture and Architectural Engineering Blue Key, Vice-pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineer, Bus. Mgr.; Tau Sigma Delta; Engineering Council; A. I. A., Historian. GRIESHABER, CARL E. . . Marysville Applied Geology Delta Tau Delta; Geology Club; K-Fraternity; Student Wildcat Assn.; Swimming Team. GRIFFEE, DANA L Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; A.S.M.E. GRIFFETH, THEODORE E. . . Topeka Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. GRIFFIN, JACK C Manhattan Architecture GRIFFIN, MARY P. . . . Tulsa, Okla. tiJustriiil ]oN rnalis ni Pro-Musica; Quill Club; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- pres. 4; Frog Club; Orchesis; Skywood Hall, Sec. 2; Student Rep. Friends of Art. GRIFFITH, EDWIN , . . . Minneola Chemical Engineering GRIFFITH, JOAN Kiowa Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.; YWCA; K-State Players; Home Economics Club; Intramurals. GRIFFITH, MARY JO . . . Manhattan Home Economics and Education Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. GRIFFITH, SAMUEL . . . Minneola Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E.; Intramurals. GRIMWOOD, LEE .... Sedgwick Business Administration GRISHAM, ROY E Basehor Business Administration Business Student ' s Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. GRITTMAN, WILLIAM K. . . Glasco Geology Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GROFF, JACK D Parsons Veterinary Medicine J. A.V.M.A. GROFF, RICHARD C Topeka Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA; College Band; Wampus Cats; Inter-frat. Pledge Council; Intramurals. GROSDIDIER, ARLENE C. . , Eudora Speech Alpha Chi Omega; K-State Players; W.A.A. GROSDIDIER, BERNARD J. . Eudora Agronomy Phi Kappa; Klod and Kernel Klub. GROSS, WILLIAM C Russell Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi; Borden Award. GRUBBS, WILLIAM R. . . . Newton Biological Science Phi Alpha; Future Teachers of America; West- minster Foundation. GRUBER, JOHN E Eudora Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Newman Club; Phi Kappa. GRUNKE, DONALD G. . . Dodge City Electrical En s,ineerin g A.l.E.E. GUHR, HAROLD E Dighton Agricultural Education GURTNER, EUGENE A. . . Dodge City Architecture Space Club; A. I. A.; Engineer Magazine, Art Editor. GUTZMAN, GERALD D. . . Almena Option B Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Club, Psychology Club, Interfraternity Council. GUYER, JOHN R Coldwater Animal Husbandry HAASE, HERMAN J. . . . Plainville Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. HABR, FRANK J Hanover Physical Science HACKETT, HARRY G. . . . Wichita Cnil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Engineer Open House Comm. HACKMASTER, MARY ANN Independence Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. HACKNEY, BLAIR H. . . . Atchison Milling Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. HADDOCK, DEAN D. . . Minneapolis Soil Conservation Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Stu- dent Wildcat Assn.; Klod and Kernal Klub; Intramurals. 288 HADLEY, BILLY M. . . Arkansas City hid Hit rial Arts Student ' s Industrial Arts Assn. HADLEY, PHYLLIS M. . . . Topeka Home Economics Education Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Rep. 2, Pres. . , Scholarship Chr. 4; Prix; Omicron Nu, Treas. 4; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Freshman Home Economics. HAGAN, JAMES E. . . La Grange, 111. Option A HAGANS, ROBERT F. . . . Manhattan Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Club. HAHN, ROBERT E. . . Overland Park Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; K-State Players; A.I.E.E. HAIGH, NORMAN M. . West Mineral Animal Husbandry Biology Club; Track. HAINES, DENNIS F Haven Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub. HALL, JOHN W Manhattan Option B Kappa Sigma; UNESCO; Clinic Club, Sec. 2; NSA committee. HAMILTON, BARBARA L. Kansas City, Mo. Option A Pi Beta Phi; YWCA, Sr. Women ' s Panhellenic; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals. HAMILTON, GILBERT W. . . . Neal Economics .-.nd Education Alpha Phi Omega; Future Teachers of America. HAMILTON, KENNETH E. . Dodge City Business Administration HAMILTON, SIDNEY G., JR. . Neodesha Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Intramurals. HAMMER, MARVIN . Kansas City, Mo. Industrial journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian, Daily Issue Editor. Managing Editor, 4, Radio Station KSDB; Kan- sas Day Edition of Topeka Daily Capital Cifj- Editor, 4; K-Key Award. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 HAMPL, ELDON D Luray Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E. HANCOCK, ALBERT L. . . St. Francis Industrial Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Sr. Class Vice-pres.; A Cappella Choir; Campus Capers; Opera, Martha. HANDLIN, LLOYD J Geneseo Cii ' il Engineering HANKAMMER, JOHN O. . . Pittsburg Architecture HANNA, DONALD . . . Hutchinson Agriculture HANNA, RAYMOND E. . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering HANNEY, JACK A Hiawatha Industrial Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Kansas State Amateur Radio Club; Indus- trial Arts Assn.; Newman Club. Grosdidier, Bernard J. Gross, William C. Grubbs, ' 7illiara R. Gruber, John E. Grunke. Donald G. Guhr, Harold E. Gurtner, Eugene A. Gutzman, Gerald D. Guyer, John R. Haase, Herman J. Habr, Frank J. Hackett, Harry G. Hackmaster, Mary Ann Hackney, Blair H. Haddock, Dean D. Hadley, Billy M. Hadley, Phyllis M. Hagan, James E. Hagans, Robert F. Hahn, Robert E. Haigh, Norman M. Haines, Dennis F. Hall, John W. Hamilton, Barbara L. Hamilton, Gilbert W. Hamilton, Kenneth E. Hamilton, Sidney G. Hammer, Marvin Hampl, Eldon D. Hancock, Albert L. Handlin, Lloyd J. Hankammer, John O. Hanna, Donald Hanna, Raymond E. Hanney, Jack A. O C) O s . S fHtK . 289 4 Top rou: Hansen. Lillian M.; Hansen, Norman N.; Hansen, Reeva M.; Hanson, Kenneth L.; Hanson, Paul C; Hanson, Richarti E.; Harbin, Allen T.; Harbin, William J.; HarJenbur.aer, William J. Botlom rou: Hardin, Warren L.; Harding, Betty J.; Harding, Warren G.; Hardy, Richard A.; Harki D.; Harkness, Dennis L.; Harman, Richard J.; Harmon, Julius M.; John L. ns. Dale Harper, Roger Wilk ... Phi Koppo Phi . . . Farm House . . . Who ' s Who . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award . . Sears Scholarship . . Donforth Scholarship . . . Mina- wanca Club . . . Psychology Club . . . YMCA, president . . . Lift Week Chm. . . . SRC . , . Wesley Foundation . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Intrumurols. HANSEN, LILLIAN M. . . Clay Center Option B Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; YWCA, Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet; Royal Purple Staff; A Cappeila Choir; K-State Players; UNESCO; Canterbury Club. HANSEN, NORMAN N. . . Greenleaf Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S M.E.; Sopho- more Honors. HANSEN, REEVA M. . . . Greenleaf Home Economics and Art Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Amicosembly; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; Purple Pep- sters; Home Economics Art Club, Pres. 4. HANSON, KENNETH L. . . Jamestown Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; SPC; West Stadium. Pres.; A.S.M.E., scribe; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. HANSON, PAUL C. . . . Kansas City Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; A.I.E.E. HANSON, RICHARD E. . . Jamestown Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma T)u; Steel Ring. Treas. 4; UNESCO, Vice-ch.; A.S.A.E.; K-Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Lincoln Arc Welding Scholarship; Track. HARBIN, ALLEN T. . . . Kansas City Electrical Engineering HARBIN, WILLIAM J. . . Kansas City Architectural Engineering HARDENBLIRGER. WILLIAM J, Haddam Biological Science House of Williams, Pres. 4; Clinic Club. HARDIN, WARREN L Clyde Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. HARDING, BETTY J Cheney Home Economics Coed Court; Sigma Eta Chi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; Amicoassembly. HARDING, WARREN G. . . Goodland Agricultural Education HARDY, RICHARD A. . Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 3; A.LA.; Space. HARKINS, DALE D. . . . St. Francis Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi. HARKNESS, DENNIS L, . . Vermillion Chemical Engineering HARMAN, RICHARD J. . . Hoisington Industrial Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer ' s Club, ' Vice-pres. 3; Military Aide Pres. Eisenhower; K-Fraternity; Who ' s Who; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council, Pres.; Chm. Ap- portionment Board; Track; ' Varsity Basketball. HARMON, JULIUS M. . . . Manhattan Biological Science Quill Club, Scribe; Entomology Club, Sec. HARPER, JOHN L. . Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration HARPER, WILLIAM E. . . Hutchinson Electrical Engineering HARRAR, ROBERT K. . Kansas City, Mo Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. 2-3; A.S.C.E.. HARRIS, BETTIE J. . . . Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Prix; YWCA Sec. HARRIS, CLIFFORD J., JR. .Junction City Electrical Engineering HARRISON, FRANK C. . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering HARRISON, GEORGE A. . . Melvern Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. HART, JO ANNE K. . . Bonner Springs Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. HART, WILLIS H Newton Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARTFORD, JOHN H. . . Hutchinson Business Administration K-State Masonic Club; Business Students Assn. HARTMAN, EDNA A Hoxie Child Welfare Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Nursery Home Ec. Club; Kappa Beta. HARTMAN, MYRNA . . Home Economics Kensington Kansas City HARVEY, TOMMY L. . . Biolgoical Science Entomology Club, ' Vice-pres. 4. HASKINS, BYRON F. . . . Manhattan Business Administration HASS, DOROTHY D. . Kansas City, Mo. Option B HASSLER, JOE C Chapman Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E. HASTINGS, lANN J. . . . Garden City Home Economics and Journalism 290 HATCHER, ROBERT L Plains AgrhuUiiral Engineering Pi Kappu Alpha. HATESOHL, DELMAR E. . . . Linn Agricultural journalism Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen Club, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; A,a. Magazine, Assoc. Ed; Collegian, Issue Editor, 4; Syconia, Pres. 3. HATFIELD, CHARLEY K. . . Kinsley Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club, Vice-pres. HAVEL, KENNETH D Cuba Horticulture Phi Kappa Phi; Horticulture Club, Vice-pres. 3; Intramurals. HAYES, LEWIS L Wichita Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Beta Theta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E. HAYNES, MARSTON L. . . . Vining Business Administration HECHT, RICHARD K. . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sig.ma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. HECHT, WILBERT L . . . . Seneca Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. HECKATHORN, CLIFFORD W. Manhattan Civil Engineering HECKLER, ROBERT D. Oklahoma City, Ok!a. Option B Sigma Nu, Treas. 4; Interfraternity Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. HECKMAN, HENRY J. . Independence Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. HEDMAN, PHILLIP A. . . Kansas City Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulutre Club, Sec. 4; Prog. Chm. 4. HEISER, GEORGE C . . . Hope, N. J. Agriculture HELLER, MAXINE Hunter Option A Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Waltheim Hall, Sports Chm.; Future Teachers of America; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals; Phems; W.A.A. HEMPHILL, ROBERT L. . . . Madison Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; IRE; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Club Cervantes. HENDERSON, HAROLD V. . Eskridge Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. HENDERSON, JOE P Burden Industrial journalism Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian Staff; Board of Student Publications. HENDERSON, THOMAS M. . Winfield Business Administration Wichita HENDRICKS, JAMES H. . Radio Speech Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award; SPEBSQSA, Pres. 4; Radio Guild, Vice-pres. 4. Harper, ■William E. Harrar, Robert K. Harris, Bettie J. Harris, Clifford J. Harrison, Frank C. Harrison, George A. Hart, JoAnne K. Hart, Willis H. Hartford, John H. Hartman, Edna A. Hartman, Myrna Harvey, Tommy L. Haskins, Byron F. Hass, Dorothy D. Hassler, Joe C. Hastings, lann J. Hatcher. Robert L. Hatesohl, Delmar E. Hatfield, Charles K. Havel, Kenneth D. Hayes, Lewis L. Haynes, Marston L. Hecht, Richard K. Hecht, Wilbert L. Heckathorn, Clifford W. Heckler, Robert D. Heckman, Henry J. Hedman, Phillip A. Heiser, George C. Heller, M. Maxine Hemphil, Robert L. Henderson, Harold V. Henderson, Joe P. Henderson, Thomas M. Hendricks, James H. .iD 291 o C) rs ,e j ' if o. o i fi|[ik«i Top rou: Hcnningson, Irene L.; Henrikson. 11a M.; Henson, Mary F.; Hen- ricks, Robert V..: Heptii;, Albert S.; Herr, Gordon M.; Hess, Hazen D.; Hess, Marvin L.; Hewlett, HaroM R. Bottom row: Hitkert, Emory G.; Hiefner, . M bill L., llii;,yinbuttom, Lewis J.; Higi;ins, Edward J.; Hilgendorf, Roland M.; Hill, Harriet E.; Hill, Shirley J.; Hilliard, James C; Hillstrom, Wilfred B. Robert Weotherbie . . . YMCA . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . SPC . . . Sigma Tau . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . K-State Masonic Club . . . A.I.A. . . . Engr Open House . . . K-State Engineer Staff . . . ISA . . . SGA . . . Faculty Council on Student Affairs . . . Student Council . . . Phi Koppo Phi Freshman Aaward . . . Blue Key . . . Campus Chest Comm. . . . Who ' s Who . . . KSC BIdg. Assn. HENNINGSON, IRENE L . . Herndon Chil.l Welfare .iiul Euthenks Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; YWCA; Royal Pur- ple Staff; W.A.A.; Intramurals. HENRIKSON, ILA M. . Sociology Manhattan HENSON, MARY F Wichita Speech Chi Omega, Soc. Chm. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta, Sec. 3; K-State Players, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3; Mu Eti- silon, Hist. 3, Chaplain, 4; Royal Purple Staff, Activity Editor; A Cappella Choir; Debare; Purple Pepsters; K-Key Award; Oscar Award. HENRIKS, ROBERT E Topeka Engineering and Architecture HEPTIG, ALBERT S., JR. . . Architectural Engineering Horton HERR, GORDON M. . . . Great BencJ Physical Science Beta Theta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HESS, HAZEN D Colby Business Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; K-Fraternity; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Business Student ' s Club, Vice-pres. 4; UNESCO; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award; Wrestling. HESS, MARVIN L. . . Option B Intramurals. Earned HEWLETT, HAROLD R., JR. . Prescott Agiiciilli idl Ed Ileal inn Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Alpli Delta; Phi Delta Kappa; Agricultural Educatii Club; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Block ai Bridle Judging Contest. Sigma on and Jennings HICKERT, EMORY G. . . Electrical Engineering Newman Club; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; IRE; A.I.E.E.; Engineering Coun- cil; K-State Engineer Staff. HIEFNER, BILL E Admire Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; A.I.E.E.; IRE; Amateur Radio Club. HIGGINBOTTOM, J. LEWIS, JR Geology HIGGINS, EDWARD J. . Industrial Art Industrial Art Assn. Ulysses Leavenworth HILGENDORF, ROLLAND M. . Lincoln Option A HILL, HARRIET E. . . Westmoreland Biological Science HILL, SHIRLEY J Wichita English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; W.A.A.; Board of Student Publications; Royal Purple Editorial Staff; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; K-Key Award; Inttamurals. HILLIARD, JAMES C Caney Physical Science YMCA; Future Teachers of America, Treas. 4; Kansas State Christian Fellowship; Math Club; Intramurals. HILLSTROM, WILFRED B. . Randolph Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; IRE; K- State Engineer Staff. HILT, BILLY T Wilmore Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Education Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Crop Judging Team. HINK, KENNETH G. . . . Dodge City Electrical Engineering HODLER, MARGARET M. . . . Beloit Home Economics Home Ec. Radio Club; Home Ec. Extension Club; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. HOGG, ALEX ...... Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec. 3. HOGLUND, HAROLD M. . . . Miller Option B Future Teachers of America. HOLDEN, JOHN R. . . Independence Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Extension Club; Scabbatd and Blade; Ag. Coun- cil; Cadet Officer ' s Club. HOLLAND, WILLIAM R. . Electrical Engineering Newman Club; A.I.E.H. Wichita HOLMAN, JAMES G Kinsley Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Chi, Treas. 3; Alpha Phi Omega. Treas. 3; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Sigma Chi, Tteas. 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 3; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau, Corr. Sec. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Who ' s Who; SPC; Engineering Coun- cil, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Sigma Tau Scholarship. HOLMES, RICHARD W. . . . Wichita Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Business Student ' s Club. HOLT, HAROLD D. . . Guymon, Okla. Applied Geology Phi Delta Theta. HONEYMAN, WILLIAM A. Dairy Manufacturing Madison I 292 Ill HONSTEAD, HERNDON . . . Topeka Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. HOOPER, FRANK G. . . . Hutchinson Business Adniinistrution Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOOPER, ROBERT C. Option B Hutchinson Clearwater HOPKINS, DONALD R. . Dairy Production Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; YMCA; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. HOPKINS, VERNICE . . . Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Claflin Wichita HORSLEY, RAYMOND E. . Civil Engineering HORST, ROGER W Madison Civil Engineering HOSS, DONALD C Burlington Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. HOTTMAN, CALVIN A. . . Chapman Industrial Arts and Vocational Training Industrial Arts Assn. Hilt, Billy T. Hink, Kenneth G. Hodler. Margaret M. Hogg, Alex Hoglund, Harold M. Holden.JohnR. Holland, William R. Holman, James G. Holmes, Richard W. Holt, Harold D. Honeyman, William A. Honstead, Herndon Hooper, Frank G. Hooper, Robert C. Hopkins, Donald R. Hopkins, Vernice N. Horsley, Raymond E. Horst, Roger W. Hoss, Donald C. Hottman, Calvin A. House, Hanserd Z. House, Robert Hovorka, John E. Howell, James N. Howenstine, Robert J. Howes, Merle L. Hoyer, William E. Huber, Bernard H. Huddleston, Norma J. Huenefeld, John C. Huff, John F. Hug, Norman L. Hughes, Bruce E. Hughes, James Humphreys, James M. HOUSE, HANSERD Z. . . . Onia, Ark. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Agriculture HOUSE, ROBERT . . Kansas City, Mo. i-rTinxTcccTT n,u- n r- a i Electrtcal Engineering HUENEFELD, JOHN C . Gregory, Ark. History and Government HOVORKA, JOHN E Topeka Sigma Nu, Vice-pres. 4; All-College Political Mechanical Engineering Parly, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Club Cervantes; ur w riT TAi cc xt i r- History and Gov ' t. Club; K-Key Award; Phi HOWELL, JAMES N La Crosse Kappa Phi Freshman Award. A e,ricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club. HUFF, JOHN F Wichita HOWENSTINE, ROBERT J. . Manhattan ,,. , J ect ' ical Engineertng Option B Ph. Delta Iheta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. j UG, NORMAN L Topeka HOWES, MERLE L. . Gaithersburg, Md. Electrical Engineering Agricultural Education j j j: j: Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Education Club; Future Teachers of America. HUGHES, BRUCE E. HOYER, WILLIAM E. . . . Wellington Colorado Springs, Colo. Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Architectural Engineering HUBER, BERNARD H. . . . Topeka ' S™ ' P ' ' Epsilon, Pres. A...E.E.; PhfS ' l Smfn Award. UGHES, JAMES . . . Arlington, Va. Option B HUDDLESTON, NORMA J. Kansas City, Mo. HUMPHREYS, JAMES M. . . Sterling Railio Physical Science Pi Beta Phi; Radio Guild; Intramurals. Phi Kappa Phi. mM O .- P fT , isc o o « Cs 1 V |s Ki ' 293 V-«l! f A U Ti I 4 f -4 ,|-« Top row: Hunt, Kenneth W.; Hunter, William T.; Hunter, Vincil F.; Hurd, Phillip E.; Hurst, William F.; Husselman, Charles R.; Hutchinson, Ira J.; liams. Kenneth G.; Irwin, Patricia W. Bottom rotf. Jaber, Jalal H.; Jacka, Beuford G.; Jackson, Charles A.; Jackson, Clarence C; Jackson, Leon Q.; Jacobs, Joan; Jacques, Robert L.; James, Louis D.; James, Maurice G. Robert Kuhn . . . Block and Bridle Club . . . Chaparajos . . . Ag. Council . . . Independent Political Party . . . Collegiate 4-H Club ... ISA . . . Grad. Students Assn. . . . Young Republicans . . . Student Council . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Cadet Officers Club . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award . . . Livestock Judging Team . . . Meats Judging Team . . . Morrell Award Winner . . . International American Royal . . . Who ' s Who . . . Little American Royal . . . SPC. HUNT, KENNETH W. . . . Concordia Option B Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HUNTER, WILLIAM T. . . . Wichita Electrical Engineering Blockaway House, Intramural Mgr. 4; YMCA; Track; Intramurals. HUNTER, VINCIL F. . . St. Louis. Mo. Arcihtecture HURD, PHILLIP E Nickerson Agricultural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Steel Rin.e; A.S.A.E., Scribe 4; Intramurals. HURST, WILLIAM F Caldwell Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Tau Kappa Epsilon; Horticulture Club; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. HUSSELMAN, CHARLES R. . . Clifton Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Math Club; SPEBSQSA; Intramurals. HUTCHINSON, IRA J Topeka Physical Eitucation HAMS, KENNETH G. . . Kansas City Option B Pi Kappa Alpha. IRWIN, PATRICIA W. . . Wellington Home Economics ami Teaching Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu. JABER, JALAL H. . . Nablus, Palestine Agricultural Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; A.S.A.E. JACKA, BEUFORD G. . . Great Bend Architecture A.I.A. JACKSON, CHARLES A. . . . Wichita Architecture JACKSON, CLARENCE C, JR. Kansas City A rchitectural Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi. JACKSON, LEON Q. . . . Hutchinson Architecture JACOBS, JOAN Potwin History and Government Amicos.sembly. Pres. 4; History, Government and Philosophy Club; Future Teachers of America; Coed Court. JACQUES, ROBERT L. . . Dodge City Aiechamical Engineering JAMES, LOUIS D Stockton History and Government History and Government Club; Intramurals. JAMES, MAURICE G Wichita Mechanical Engineering JEFFERY, GILBERT C. . . . Corning Electrical Engineering Acacia; A.l.R.E. JENKINS, JOHN E Manhattan Electrical Engineering JENKINS, ROBERT B. . . . Bucyrus Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. JENNINGS, DAVID D. Los Angeles, Calif. Business Administration JEPSEN, RICHARD L. . . . Castleton Animal Husbandry Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Chapa- rajos, Sec. I, 2, Vice-pres. 4. JIRIK, DALE E Abilene Psychology YMCA; Intramurals. JOHN, ROBERT F St. John Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, ARVILLA M. . Manhattan Medical Technology Delta Delta Delta. Hist. 2, Chaplain 3, Mar- shal 4; YWCA; Phi Xi Delta, Hist. 2; Alpha Delta Theta, Soc. Chm. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Con- vention Delegate 3; UNESCO; Rec. Sec. 3; K-State Players; Prix. Pres. 3; SEC; Frog Club; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. JOHNSON, BILLY M Bently Agriculture JOHNSON, CHARLES F., JR. . Topeka A rchitecture A.I.A. JOHNSON, HOWARD, JR. . Manhattan Milling Administration Alpha Mu; Milling Assn. JOHNSON, LEONARD B. . Alta Vista Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Colegiate 4-H Club; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Little American Royal; Intramurals. JOHNSON, NATHAN . . . Herington Architecture Kappa Alpha Psi; Intramurals. JOHNSON, WILBER L Salina A rchitecture K-State Players; Wampus Cats; Lutheran Stu- dent ' s Assn.; Kansas State Christian Fellowship. 294 JOHNSON, WILLIAM D. Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub. Cuba JONES. JO ANNE . . . , Arts itui Scieiiic Montezuma Manhattan JOHNSON. WILLIAM H. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. JOHNSON, WILLIAM W. . . . Salina Animal Husbandry TliLta Xi; Collegiate 4-H Club. JOHNSTON, IRA O McCune Agricultural Education Ai;. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. JOHNSTON, R. REX .... Wichita Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. JOHNSTON. RUTH L . . . Fott Scott Sociology Kappa Beta, Pres.; Future Teachers of America; Phi Alpha Mu; Intramurals. JONES. JACK R. . . . Architecture Jeffery. Gilbert C. Jenkins, John E. Jenkins, Robert B. Jennings. David D. Jepsen. Richard I. Jirik, Dale E. John, Robert F. Johnson, Arvilla M. Johnson, Billy M. Johnson, Charles F. Johnson, Howard, Jr. Johnson, Leonard B. Johnson, Nathan Johnson, Wilber L. Johnson, William D. Johnson, William H. Johnson, William W. Johnston, Ira O. Johnston, R. Rex Johnston, Ruth I. Jones, Jack R. Jones, Jo Anne Jones, Margaret R. Jones, Paul V. Jones, Russell Jordon, James A. Judy.WinfieldS. Junghans, Harley H. Junkins, Robert L. Kaaz, Fred W. Kage, Arthur V. Kalen, David D. Kamal, Adel S. Kamm, Harlan E. Kane, John S. Manhattan JONES. MARGARET R. . Landscape Desis.)i JONES, PAUL V Everest Electrical Engineering and Business Admini.tration Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Sec. 4; Eta Kap a Nu, Sec. 4; Engineering Council, Trers. 4; The En- gineer, Ass ' t Ed. 4; K-State Rad o Club; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; SPC. JONES, RUSSELL Stafford Architectural Engineering JORDON, JAMES A Neodesha Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.l.E.E. JUDY, WINFIELD S. . . Potomac, 111. A nimal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Christian Science Moni- tor Youth Forum. Treas. 4; Poultry Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Future Teachers of America. JUNGHANS, HARLEY H. . Junction Cir ' Milling Administration Alpha Mu; Gamma Delta. Collegiate 4-H Club. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 JUNKINS, ROBERT L. . . Phiilipsburg Chemical Engineering KAAZ. FRED W Leavenworth Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E.; A.I.R.E. KAGE, ARTHUR V. . . Kenmore, N. Y. Civil Engineering KALEN, DAVID D. . . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering KAMAL, ADEL S. . . Nablus, Palestine Entomology Cosmopolitan Club, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; UNESCO; Entomology Club; Horticulture Club; Kansas State Christian Fellowship; Club Cervantes. KAMM, HARLAN E Buffalo Ciiil Engineering KANE, JOHN S. . . . Anderson. Ind. Architectural Engineering A.I. A. 295 y •= • f ' W J- Top row: Karlin, Marne J.; Karls, Robert M.; KastI, Don L.; Kaucher, Karl; Keast, Glenn L.; Keating, Bernard J.; Keck, Lee E.; Keeler, Warren W.; Keene, Arthur W. Bottom rou: Keller, Harley C; Kelley. Bennett W.; Kelley, Wendell O.; Kelling, Ruth D.; Kelsey, Richard D.; Kemler, Arden G.; Kempton, L. Jean; Kenney, Eugene P.; Keplinger, Duane E, KEELER, WARREN W. . Architecture A.I. A. Emporia Blue Key president, Al Greif, Jr. . . . Sigma Tau . . . Steel Ring ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Tau Sigma Delta . . . Engineer Business Mgr. . . . Engineering Council . . . A. I. A. KARLIN, MARNE J Catherine A.s.riculliiral Engineering Phi Kappa, Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E.; Glee Club; SPEBSQSA. KARLS, ROBERT M Selden Busi ' iess AJministration KASTL, DON L Blue Mound Agricultural Education KAUCHER, KARL Wichita Agricultural Engineering KEAST, GLENN L Earned Milling Adminiitralion Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. KEATING, BERNARD J. . . Haddam Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club; Intramurals; House of Wil liams. KECK, LEE E Hiawatha Industrial Journalism KEENE, ARTHUR W Wichita Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; American Welding Society. KELLER, HARLEY C Beattie Business Administration Business Student ' s Assn.; Men ' s Glee Club; ISA. KELLEY, BENNETT W. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E. KELLEY, WENDELL O. . . . Topeka Veterinary Medicine Jr. AV.M.A.; A Cappella Choir. KELLING, RUTH D Cedar Home Economics KELSEY, RICHARD D. . . . Topeka Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta. KEMLER, ARDEN G. . . . Veterinary Medicine Manhattan KEMPTON, L. JEAN .... Merriam Home Economics and Journalism Home Economics Club; Home Ec. Publicity Club, Sec. 2, i Journalism Major Club; ISA, ' Vice-pres. 3, delegate to Nai ' l Convention; Wes- ley Foundation; UNESCO; SPC; Sears Scholar- ship; W.A.A.; ICA; Intramurals. KENNEY, EUGENE P. . . Kansas City Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E.; Band and Orchestra. KEPLINGER, DUANE E. Architecture A.I. A. Topeka KERBY, WILLIAM S Chanute Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma. KIDD, WALLACE . . . Biological Science Manhattan KILIAN, JAMES W. . . . Junction City Soil Conservation KIMBELL, GWYN .... Hutchinson Physical Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purple Pepster, Pres. 3; W.A.A.; K-State Players; Royal Purple Staff; K-Key Award; Intramurals. KIMMEL, MARION L . . Flint, Mich. Mechanical Engineering KING, CALVIN J Waterville Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club; ISA. KING, ROBERT F CoffeyviUe Industrial Journalism Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian Staff, Asst. Sports Editor; Engineer ' s Open House, Publicity; Intramurals. KING, SHIRLEY R Manhattan Spanish Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Mor- tar Board; Prix, Phi Alpha Mu; Quill Club, Treas. 4; Spanish Club, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4 K-State Players; Jr. Class Secretary; Cheerleader YWCA; Honorary Cadet Capt., Military Ball SPC; A Cappella Choir; Intramurals. KINGERY, GEORGE T. . . . Newton Business Administration KIPER, DONALD S Downs Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council. KIRBY, DONALD L. . . Rockford, 111. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. KIRKEMINDE, WILLIAM P. Council Grove V eterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta. KIRKENDALL, KENNETH Smith Center Sociology Wesley Foundation Council; YMCA Cabinet; SPC. KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT L. Baxter Springs Horticulture Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Horticulture Club. KIRSCH, ROBERT . . . Portland, Ore. Architecture 296 KLAASSEN, THEODORE K. Whitewater Agrnnotny Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Col- legiate i-H Cluh; Kloil and Kernel Kkib. Pres. 4. KLAMETH, LEO C Vesper Agronomy Tri K; Collegiate 4-H Club; Rifle Club. KLEE, ANN M Barnes History and Government KLEIN. RAY A Glasco Bi siiieis Administration Newman Club; Business Student ' s Assn.; Intra- murals. KLEMA, MARGARET R. . . . Wilson Home Economics and Teaching Moore ' th Merrier, Treas. 2; Coed Court, Vice- pres. 4; Sigma Eta Chi, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; United States Fellowship; Home Ec. Service and Teaching Club. KLOTZ, MILDRED .... Oskaloosa Home Economics KNAPPENBERGER, FRANCIS J. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Business Student ' s Assn. KNIGHT, WILLIAM E. . . . Cimarron Ciril Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. KNOWLES, JOHN K Santanta Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; ISA; Catalpa Inn, Sec.-Treas. 4; Intra- murals. KNOWLES, WILLARD . . . Denison Agriculture KNOX, RICHARD C Wichita A rchitectural Engineering A. I. A. KOBBERMAN, DONALD . . . Lincoln ,j Engineering KOCHER, GEORGE B Glasco Soil Conservation Alpha Gamma Rho; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 KOHN, JOHN H. . . Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Alpha Kappa Lambda; Student Art League; A Cappella Choir, ' Vice-pres. KOONTZ, LYLE E Haven Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; ' Varsity Football. KORDES, HOWARD D. . . . Olathe Chemical Engineering KORNEMANN, VIRGINIA . . Wamego Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Phems, Sec.-Treas. 3; YWCA. KORTMAN, DWIGHT A. . Manhattan Business Administration. Math and Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Wildcat Fencing Club; YMCA; Engineer ' s Open House, Sec. 4. KOSLOW, MARTIN . . . Sarasota, Fla. Industrial Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Industrial Art Assn. KRAEMER, KENNETH . . . Frankfort Business Administration Kerby, ' William S. Kidd, ' Wallace Kilian, James W. Kimbell, Gwyn Kimmel, Marion L. King, Calvin J. King, Robert F. King, Shirley R. Kingery, George T. Kiper, Donald S. Kirby, Donald L. Kirkenminde, William P. Kirkendall, Kenneth E. Kirkpatrick, Robert L. Kirsch, Robert Klaassen, Theodore K. Klameth, Leo C. Klee, Anna M. Klein, Ray A. Klema, Margarer R. Klotz, Mildred Knappenberger, Francis J. Knight, William E. Knowles, John K. Knowles, Williard Knox, Richard C. Kobberman, Donald Kocher, George B. Kohn, John H. Koontz, Lyie E. Kordes, Howard D. Kornemann, Virginia Kortraan, Dwight Koslow, Martin Kraemer, Kenneth Cj a f 297 f-- -c-? ' •. . H ' !.•• ' ' ,f «,( .jf,, J ;•• To( row. Kramer, M.ir in. Krclihu.-!, Theron C; Krone, Lloytl; Kruse, Calvin; Kruse, Rex M.: Kubik, Ralph; Kuhn, Robert P.; Kyser, Glenn; Lair, Virgil A. Bottom row. Lagergren, Charles; Lakin, Charles E.; Lamer, Dora Lou; Lamp- ton, Walter D.; Lancaster, Richard E.; Lander, Wayne E.; Landis, Benjamin H.; Langton, Allan L.; Langworthy, Harriet L. i All American Basketball Superman Rick Harmon ..Big Seven Team ... All fifth district team . . . Leading scorer . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Blue Key . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Cadet Officer ' s Club, vice pres. . . . Military Aide to Pres. Eisenfiower . . . K-Club . . . Who ' s Who ... Jr. Class president . . . Student Council . . . Chairman, Apportionment Board . . . Track and Basketball letters. KRAMER, MARVIN . . Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta. Topeka Rosalia KREHBIEL, THERON C. . . Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club. KRONE, LLOYD Chanute Chemical Engineering and Bnsiness Administration Sigma Nu, Pres.; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.; Sr. Class Pres.; St. Pat; Varsity Basketball. KRUSE, CALVIN Scott City Business Administration Business Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Intramurals. KRUSE, REX M Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu. KUBIK, RALPH Caldwell Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Amistad; Intramurals. KUHN, ROBERT P Salina Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, Treas. 3; Chaparajos. Vice-pres. 3; Ag. Council; Independent Political Party, Board of Directors; Collegiate 4-H Club, Vice-pres. 3; Student Council; A.S.Ch.E.; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Livestock and Meats Judging Teams; Morrell Award; Who ' s Who; SPC. KYSER, GLENN .... Napa, Calif. A rchitectural Engineering LAIR, VIRGIL A Piqua Sod Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. LAGERGREN, CHARLES . . .Elsmore Civil Engineering LAKIN, CHARLES E Kingman Business Administration LAMER, DORA LOU Hays Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club. LAMPTON, WALTER D. . . Mulberry Architectural Engineering LANCASTER, RICHARD E. Yates Center Mechanical Engineering Zeta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Wesley Foundation. LANDER, WAYNE E Salina Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.C.E, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. LANTZ, KENNETH G. . Industrial Arts . Madison Hutchinson Sigma Tau; . Abilene LANDIS, BENJAMIN H. . . Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.S.Ch.E. LANGTON, ALLAN L Eureka Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Phi Epsilon Kappa; FMOC; Varsity Basketball. LANGWORTHY, HARRIET L. Hutchinson Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Wives Educ. Assn., Vice-pres. 3; Veteran ' s Wives Co- op Nursery; Canterbury Club; Religious Fed- eration; Sophomore Honors. LAREAU, JAMES G. . . Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; KSC Amateur Radio Club, Pres. LAREAU, VINITA D. . . . Manhattan Home Economics LAREN, ROYCE R Belleville Civil Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.C.E., Treas. 3; Steel Ring; Intra- murals. LARSON, LEWIS H Galva Industrial Chemistry LARSON, M. THAINE .... Athol Animal Husbandry United States Fellowship, Pres. 4; House of Williams, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle; Extension Club; Men ' s Glee Club. LA SHIER, ALAN D. . . . Garden City Business Administration Business Student ' s Club; K-State Players; ISA, Executive Council. LATIMER, MARGARET A. Borger, Texas Home Economics LAUGHLIN, PATRICIA J. . Kansas City History and Government Delta Delta Delta; Newman Club. LAUGHLIN, WILLIAM J. . . Goodland Agricultural Administration LAW, JOHN L. . . . Amarillo, Texas Engineering LAWRENCE, GERALD E. . . Winfield Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Ag. Education Club; Ag. Council Representative; Poultry Judging Team. LAWRENCE, WAYNE A. . . Nashville Milling Administration Alpha Mu, Milling Assn.; Gamma Delta; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. LEACH, ROBERT F Cisco, 111. Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. LEDBETTER, ROBERT L. . . El Dorado Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.l.E.E. 298 LEE, DON F Paola Veterinary Medicine LEE, DONALD R. . . Kansas City, Mo Mechanical Engineering LIEB, WILLIAM R Edna Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IRE. LEIGHTON, CLIFFORD P. . Manhattan Electrical Engineering LEIGHTY, JOSEPH W. . . Osage City Ciril Engineering A.S.C.E. LEMON, CHARLES F Parket Agricultural Administration LENTZ, CARL F Concordia Industrial Chemistry A.S.Ch.E. LEOPULOS, MANDY . . . Hutchinson Home Economics and Education LEWIS, FRANK R Wichita Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club, Corr. Sec. Lantz, Kenneth G. Lareau, James G. Lareau, Vinita D. Larsen, Royce R. Larson, Lewis H. Larson, M. Thaine La Shier, Alan D. Latimer, Margaret A. Laughlin, Patricia J. Laughlin, William J. Law, John L. Lawrence, Gerald E. Lawrence, Wayne A. Leach, Robert F. Ledbetter, Robert L. Lee, Don F. Lee, Donald R. Leib, William R. Leighton, Clifford P. Leighty, Joseph W. Lemon, Charles F. Lantz, Carl F. Leopulos, Mandy Lewis, Frank R. Lewis, Robert F. Liebert, Robert L. Liggett, William E. Lindblom, Richard M. Lindgren, Stanley R. Lindholm, Elenore C. Lindholm, Leonard E. Lindsey, Claude D. Lindsey, Sue C. Link, Glendeen N. Linn, Dean C. LEWIS, ROBERT F Eureka Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Business Club; Track. LIEBERT, ROBERT L. . . . Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 LINDHOLM, LEONARD E. . . Cheney Agriculture AJministratinn Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Methodist Men ' s Club; YMCA; Intramurals. LIGGETT, WILLIAM E. . . Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; SPEBQSA. Tribune LINDSEY, CLAUDE D. Oswego LINDBLOM, RICHARD M. Salina Bu ess Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-pres.; Student Coun- cil, Pres.; Blue Key; Royal Purple Staff; K-Key Award; SPC; SGA, Dance Mgr.; YMCA; Intra- murals, Ping Pong singles and doubles; Chm. Student Activity Fund Apportionment. LINDGREN, STANLEY R. . . Dwight Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. LINDHOLM, ELEANORE C. . . Cheney Home Economics Business Administration Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; A.S. M.E., Sec. 4; A Cappella Choir; College Or- chestra and Band; Men ' s Chorus; Westminster Foundation; Business Club; Swimming Team; Intramurals. LINDSEY, SUE C Manhattan Child Welfare and Euthenics Westminster Foundation; Intramurals. LINK, GLENDEEN N. . . Music Education Promusica; College Marching and Concert Band; Kans. Music Teachers Assn.; College Orchestra; Van Zile Hall, Sec. 3; Intramurals. LINN, DAN C Lawrence Business Administration Phillipsburg M-i0 . ' a r cs f J, w A Tj z- . .. J. r..- | 299 p p) o ( j rs f r To ro(( : Liiiville. Thomas V.; Livers. DaviJ L.; Loader, WeKlnn L,, Lnrtiiii;. Lynch. John F.; Lyster, Keith R.; McBride, John W.; McCain, Raymond E.; Emil; Lowe. Joanne; Lowe. Russell L.; Lowry. Kenneth W.; Lundgren, Paul McCarthy, Daniel F.; McCarthy, Richard P.; McCarty, Lawrence E. L.; Lundquist. Marvin C. Bottnm row: Luthi, Wiima R.: Lyman, Merrick S.; LOWRY, KENNETH W. . . . Abilene McCORMACK, ROBERT K. . Winfield Business Admiiiislration Applied Geology LNDGREN, PAUL L. . . . Osage City McCORMICK, MARVIN L. . . . Leona Etectricu,! E igi eeri„s ' y ' ' ' Ah. J HH A.I.R.E.; KSC Amateur Radio Club; Lutheran McCOY, JAMES E. . . . Overland Park y -ar BB Student Assn.; Men ' s Glee Club. Electrical Engineering LUNDQUIST, MARVIN C. . McPherson McCRACKEN, DONALD D. . Ellsworth Agronomy Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec; Wampus Cats; Alpha; Westminster Foundation Cabinet; Klod YMCA; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Inter-fraternity and Kernel Klub; Block and Bridle Club; Phi Council. FAJ BI ' I B Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Dean ' s Honor I ' H Roll; Intramurals. McCULLOUGH, JAMES B. . Kansas City Biological Science LUTHI, WILMA R Madison Home Economics McCUNE, JAMES D. . Medicine Lodge ya m Kappa Beta, Sec. 4; Home Economics Club; , , Electrical Engineering Vj Collegiate 4-H Club. A.l.t.t. .vj- .JM K- LYMEN, MERRICK S Haven McCURDY, FLOY G. . . . McPherson - . B K 1 1 A 1 • • Home Economics - j Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; Extension Club. McCUTCHEON, ROBERT E. . Geneseo Veterinary Medicine LYNCH, JOHN E. . . . Auburn, N. Y. j a.V.M.A. Business Administration Collegian Editor, Neil Erdwien ... Phi Delta McELWEE, WAYNE .... Parsons Theta . . . Sigma Delto Chi . . . Who ' s Who . . . LYSTER, KEITH R Lincoln Architecture K-Key Award . . . SPC . . . Young Republicans d a ] ■ ■ . - c- . i.- a t a t i nx L viii A u n ■.. Business Administration Sigma Chi; A. I. A.; Intramurals. L-lub . . . TMCA . . . Homecoming Committee ... Royal Purple Staff . . Intramurals. McBRIDE, JOHN W Axtell McFALL, JOHN E. . . . Kansas City Agricultural Journalism Civil Engineering LINVILLE, THOMAS W. . . Harveyville McCAIN, RAYMOND E. . . . Wichita ' ' ' ' Lambda; A.S.C.E. Agricultural Education ' £ -,„„ Engineering McFEE, JAMES E. . . Canajoharie, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ae. Education Club; Col- A I F F r-i • i r- ■ ■ i„ ■.,. i u -I u t . _ I .(i.i.i-.i-. biectrical kngmeerine legiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. ' LIVERS, DAVID L Watervtlle MCCARTHY, DANIEL F. . . . Lamed McGHEE, CHARLES R. . . . CentraUa Biolo ical Science Business Administration Agricultural Administration Theta Xi; Men ' s GirClubTT Cappella Choir; MCCARTHY, RICHARD P. . Kansas City P° y Club; Ag. Economics Club; Extension Ento mology Club; Inter-frat. Pledge Council; Mechanical Engineering UNESCO; SPC; Intramurals. ., r- adtuv t a w d cxir-c ir y., ■ McGHEE, KATHRYN A. . . . Norton T . T x-,. x x X ■ MCCARTHY, LAWRENCE E. . Mernam „ LOADER, WELDON L. . . . Talmage . , Manufacturin ' ' Electrical Engineering ,,, r nV c l % Club Cervantes; Amicoassembly Council; ' Villa, Alpha Gamma Rho. Soc. Chm.; Wampus Cats, Pres ' ' Future Teachers of America LORFING, EMIL .... Kansas City Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Cadet Chemical Engineering Officer ' s Club; Intramurals. McGINNESS, EDWARD W. . . Aulne A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, McCLINTOCK, JOHN W. . . Wichita , ! ' ' 7 ' ' fl, u r- u ■ ■ ' Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate LOWE, JOANNE K. . . Pasadena, Texas Chemical Engineering 4.H club; Ag. Council; Inter-fraternity Coun- Physical Science cil; Kansas State Christian Fellowship. McCOID, BARBARA A. . . . Rossville LOWE, RUSSELL L Wichita Home Economics and Teaching McGRATH, HARRY B Beloit Mechanical Engineering Clovia, Vice-Pres., Pres.; YWCA; Collegiate Agricultural Administration Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation, Sec; Eastern Beta Theta Pi; Wampus Cats; Football; Track; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; YMCA. Star Club, Treas.; Glee Club. Intramurals. 300 McGRATH, NANCY M. . . Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Vice-pres. 2; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Chi; K-Key Award; Frog Club; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; ISA; Sr. Women ' s Panhellenic; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals. McGRATH, ROBERT . Kansas City, Mo. Biological Science McHALE, MURIEL K. . . Kansas City Home Economics East Stadium, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H Club: tension Club; Home Economics Club; ecutive Council; Hospitality Days, Comm.; Newman Club; Intramurals. Ex- ISA, Ex- Steering McINTYRE, PHILIP E. . . Manhattan hiduslrial Chemistry A.S.Ch.E. McKEE, DON E. . . . Glen Ellyn, 111, Milling Administration McKEE, WALTER D Manter Agricultural Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Ag. Econom- ics Club; Extension Club; UNESCO; Wesley Foundation; SPC; Collegiate 4-H Club; Man- McClintock, John W. McCoid, Barbara A. McCormack, Robert K. McCormick, Marvin L. McCoy, James E. McCracken, Donald D. McCuUough, James B. McCune, James D. McCurdy, Floy G. McCutcheon, Robert E. McElwee, Wayne McFall, John E. McFee, James E. McGhee, Charles R. McGhee, Kathryn A. McGinness, Edward W. McGrath, Harry B. McGrath, Nancy M. McGrath, Robert McHale, Muriel K. Mclntyre, Philip E. McKee, Don E. McKee, Walter D. McKeen, John L. McKitterick, James A. McLaughlin, Irven L. McMurray, Robert J. McQuillen, Dee McReynolds, Kenneth L. McWilson, Roger C. Maas, Joseph R. Mace, Claron L. Mace, Wesley C. MacCackill, Mary K. MacGregor, Margaret A. hattan Jr. Chamber of Commerce; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sophomore Honors. McKEEN, JOHN L Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.Ch.E. McKITTERICK, JAMES A. Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Si.ama Nu; Jr. A.V.M.A. Mclaughlin, irven l. . Manhattan Electrical Engineering McMURRAY, ROBERT J. . Kansas City Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Varsity Tennis. McQUILLEN, DEE . . . Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Wichita McREYNOLDS, KENNETH L. . Natoma A nimal Husbandry Wesley Foundation, Council; Methodist Men ' s Club, ' Vice-pres.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Exten- sion Club. SEN OR CLASS OF 1950 McWILSON, ROGER C. . . Concordia Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Cor. Sec; A.I.E.E., Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; A.I.R.E.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer, Staff. MAAS, JOSEPH R Alta Vista Architecture and Landscape Design A.I. A. MACE, CLARON L Garnett Agriculture MACE, WESLEY, C Salina Chemical Engineering MacCASKILL, MARY V. . . . Wichita Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Chaparajos, Sec; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Little American Royal, Pub- licity Chm.; Ag. Photo Contest, 2nd, 3rd, MacGREGOR, MARGARET A. Kansas City Option A f f fT: D n ft Cy f% Igy liiylll 301 D. P ' t 1 ,© tj O f . C t I Cs f . p! O To  row; Macklin, Mary Louise; Madison, Brenum H.; Magnus, Bedford A.; Al; Mannell, Leon H.; Manson, Clair S.; Marchbanlis, Merle G.; Mares, Mahoney, Kenneth J.; Mahone y, William J.; Main. Max G.; Maley, Alvin E.; Carmel; Maring, Oscar M.; Markham, James E.; Marlin, Sidney. Mailer, Byrle; Maloney, Joseph E. Bottom row. Manion, George W.; Manis, - — MAIN, MAX G Caldwell MARLOW, KEITH Newton ■ W Electrical Engineering and Business AJ ministration Industrial Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; h addc t) - v r u -ii A.I.E.E.; Ph. Kappa Phi Freshman Award; MARKS, ROY R HarveyviIIe Intramurals. Industrial Arts T.rh-iT-17 AT1TTT.T T- StudcH t ' s I nd ustt I al A rts AssH. MALEY, ALVIN E Garnett _j J -— Agricultural Education MARSHALL, RICHARD D. . . Arcadia ■ Ag. Education Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Agricultural Education A J t Award. y P m MARSHALL, ROLLAND E. . . Russell , .f TJ MALLER, BYRLE Paola Mechanical Engineering Arts and Sciences A.S.M.E. ' P- ' ' B MALONEY, JOSEPH E. . Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTI-BALAGUER, LEOPOLDO ■ ' ' ■ Business Administration Manhattan IM manion, GEORGE W. . . Goodland Industrial Arts i,AiS -— mW Business Administration MARTIN, HARVEY A. . . . Highland I Vjl. , JV , afl l Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Student ' s Assn. Mechanical Engineering ejr  fc y lHi l MANIS, Al Coffeyville P ' ' ' ' A.S.M.E. ■JH H Agricultural Administration MARTIN, LOREN H Corbin ..i P jL H Ag. Economics Club. .i Agriculture MANNELL, LEON H Topeka - 1x1 xtammct-tc c a u , . , . ' MARTIN, N ANNETTE S. . . Manhattan Shirley King Sikes ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Pi Beta Electrical Engmereing . cj ,• OL- wL ' wL kil D J D- dicrAiDc Home kconomtcs and education Phi . . . Who s Who . . . Mortar Board . . . Prix A.l.h.h.; A.l.R.h. ... Phi Alpha Mu . . . Quill Club . . . Spanish Delta Delta Delta; YWCA, Dist. Rep. 3; New- Club . . . K-Stote Players . . . Junior Class secre- MANSON CLAIR S Lyons ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' Cappella Choir; Orchestra; Home tory . . . Cheerleader . . . YWCA . . . Honorary ' vl ■ 1 c ■ ■ • ■ 1 Economics Club; Future Teachers of America, Cadet Capt. of Military Ball . . . SPC . . . A f yysical Science Program Comm. 4. Cappella Choir . . . SGA . . . Intramurals. m a T) -Tin a xtt c h t-titt- r- -Kr 1 MARCHBANKS, MERLE G. . Manhattan MARTIN, STUART M. . . Garden City Electrical Engineering ( j .ji Engineering MACKLIN, MARY LOUISE . Hutchinson Art and Education MARES, CARMEL . . Santa Rosa, N. M. MARTIN, VICTOR H. . . . Winfield Alpha Chi Omega; K-State Players. Economics Business Administration li- A rMc xT ■o-nT-t.TxTs-Ki IT T Ncwman Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Business MADISON, BRENTON H. . . La Crosse g j ,, MASKIL, OLIVER F. . . Westmoreland industrial Chemistry College Orchestra; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi MARING, OSCAR M Wichita ,. , ' ' ' ' ' ' f l ' ' ' ' Kappa Phi; American Chemical Soc, Vice-pres. , . , . . Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; ISA. MASSOTH, MARTIN A Piqua MAGNUS, BEDFORD A. . . . Clyde , , , , , , , Agricultural Engineering Electrical Engineering MARKHAM, JAMES E. . . . Osborne ■ ■ ■ ■ - Business Administration MATHEWS, JACK G. . Kansas City, Mo. MAHONEY, KENNETH J. .. Dorrance mARLIN, SIDNEY .... Atchison ' ' ' ' ' ' Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa! Veterinary Medicine MATHIS, HELEN V. . . . Smith Center MAHONEY, WILLIAM J. . Buffalo, N. Y. MARLOW, DAROLD D. . . Manhattan WCA; Women ' s Glerciub; YM-YW Dem- Milling Technology Animal Husbandry onstration Square Dance Group; Westminster Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; Alpha Mu; Block and Bridle Club; Chaparajos Club; Rodeo Foundation, Cabinet 4; SPC; Phi Chi Delta; Milling Assn., Pres.; Varsity Golf; Intramurals. Team. Future Teachers of America. I l 302 MATHY, HAROLD . . . MorrowviUe Physical Science MATTHEWS, NOWEITA D, El Dorado, Texas Option B MAXWELL, JOHN . . . Aspinwall, Pa. Agricultural Educating MAY. HOBART I Kansas City Bi iiiiess Administration Kappa Sigma. MAYES, RONALD W Kenbro Mechanical Engineering MAYGINNES, MILDRED L . . Oakley Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics Cluh; UNESCO; Amicoassembly; Christian Student Foundation. MEALS, BARBARA A Belpre Speech and Dramatics Kappa Delta; A Cappella Choir; UNESCO; K- State Players. MEANS, THOMAS C Kinsley Animal Husbandry Farm House, Sec. 3; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; YMCA Cabinet; Miniwanca Club, Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club. MEERS, RICHARD E. . . . Robinson Business Administration MELGREN, GLADYS N. . . Osage City Home Economics and Education Home Economics Club; Kansas State Christian Fellowship. MENDENHALL, ELBORN E. Dodge City Chemical Engineering Canterbury Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MENGHINI, ELMER R Arma Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Intramurals. MERRIMAN, DICK .... Marysvilie Chemical Engineering MERTZ, DEN R Potwin Business Administration SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 METHENY, NORMA Y Bogue Dietetics and Institutional Management Theta Epsilon, Corr. Sec. 4; Dietetics Club; Bap- tist Youth Fellowship, Program Comm. 4. METTLER, STEWARD D. . Physical Science Lovewell Geology Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. MEYER, EVELYN P. . . Physical Education Manhattan MEYER, JOHN Manhattan Arts and Sciences MEYER, MILBOURN T. . . Electrical Engineering A.l.R.E. Walnut MEYER, RICHARD C. . . . Powhattan Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Delta; A.l.R.E. ; Religious Federation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. Marlow, Darold D. Marlow, Keith Marts. Roy R. Marshall, Richard D. Marshall, Rolland E. Marti-Balaguer, Leopoldo Martin, Harvey A. Martin, Loren H. Martin, Nannette S. Martin, Stuart M. Martin, Victor H. Maskil, Oliver F. Massoth, Martin A. Mathews, Jack G. Mathis, Helen V. Mathy, Harold Manhews, Noweita D. Maxwell, John May, Hobart I. Mayes, Ronald W. Mayginnes, Mildred L. Meals, Barbara A. Means, Thomas C. Meers, Richard E. Melgren, Gladys N. Mendenhall, Elborn E. Menghini, Elmer R. Merriman, Dick Mertz, Den R. Metheny, Norma Y. Mettler, Steward D. Meyer, Evelyn P. Meyer, John Meyer, Milbourn T. Meyer, Richard C. 7?f f5 .(TsfT fS Ta ■;? ' «55- 303 Top row: Meyers. Dale M.; Michael. William W.; Miller, Dean T.; Miller. Ross E.; Miller, Victor A,; Mills. DonaM W.; Mills, James; Minor, Vernon F.; Mitchell. Marjorie A. Bollom row: Mitchclson. Billy L.; Moate, Francie L.; Moats, M. Jane; Mock, Bruce D.; Mock, Marjory J.; Moeller, Calvin E.; Moeller, Richard A.; Mohr, Mary M.; Moll, Patricia L. Arvilla Johnson . . YWCA ... Phi Xi Delta . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . UNESCO . . . K-State Players . . . Prix . . . SPC . . . Frog Club . . . Phi Alpha Mu . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll . . . intramurals . . . Delta Delta Delta. MEYERS, DALE M Dwight Eltclrical Engineering MICHAEL, WILLIAM W. . . . Havan i Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi. MILLER, DEAN T Agra Agricultural Education Syconia. Vice-pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Eciucation Club, Pres. 4; K-State Re- ligious Federation, Treats. 2; Intramurals. MILLER, ROSS E Manhattan Dramatics YMCA; K-State Players, Vice-pres. 4; Wampus Cats; Pi Epsilon Delta, Pres. 4; Y-Orpheum, Production M.ur. 4; Co-Director of Wildcat Capers 1; Radio Guild; Orchesis; UNESCO. MILLER, VICTOR A Hays Veterinary Medicine Newman Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. MILLS, DONALD W Frankfort Veterinary Medicine MILLS, JAMES Burlingame Milling Chemistry MINOR, VERNON F Leoti Applied Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Geology Club; Intramurals. MITCHELL, MARJORIE A. . Hutchinson Option B Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Chi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; YWCA Cabinet; Glee Club; Psychology Club; Promusica; Intra- murals. MITCHELSON, BILLY L. . Baxter Springs Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. MOATE, FRANCIE L. . . Smith Center Howe Economics MOATS, M. JANE .... Nickerson Home Economics and Art Home Economics Club; Art Club; YWCA; Col- legiare 4-H Club. MOCK, BRUCE D Hutchinson Business Administration MOCK, MARJORY J. . . . Hutchinson Option A MOELLER, CALVIN E Topeka Mechanical Engineering Engineering Council; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Cosmo- politan Club; Wesley Foundation, Pres. 4; Methodist Men ' s Club; Who ' s Who; A.S.M.E.; Engineers Open House Manager 4; Sigma Tau Bronze Award 1; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. MOELLER, RICHARD A. . Overland Park Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club. MOHR, MARY M Derby Home Economics and Education Sigma Eta Chi; Home Economics Teaching Club; Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Exec. Council; Religious Federation; YWCA. MOLL, PATRICIA L Wamego Applied Music Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon. Sec; A Cappella Choir; American Guild of Organists; College Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club, Ac- comp.; Piano soloist with College Orchestra. MOLL, RALPH W Wamego Personnel Management Kappa Sigma; Cadet Officer ' s Club; A Cappella Choir, Pres. 3; Psychology Club; YMCA; Wes- ley Foundation. MOLZEN, DAYTON F. . . . Newton Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E. MONEY, JOHN W. . . . Chicago, III. Aiilling Technology Alpha Tau Omega; Concert Band; Concert Or- chestra. MONTAGUE, DAVID M. . . Anthony Animal Husbandry Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. MONTAGUE, DELORIS J. . . Wichita RaJio Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 3; Student Council; Board of Student Publications; Purple Pepsters; K- Key Award; Royal Purple Staff; Phi Chi Delta; Senior Women ' s Panhellenic, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Club Cervantes. MOODY, EDWARD C. . . . Wichita Option B Baptist Youth Fellowship, Pres., Vice-pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. MOODY, ROBERT E Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E. MOOMAW, MARILYN M. . . Dighton Home Economics and Journalism Freshman Home Economics Club, Treas.; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Wesley Foundation Cabinet 3; Pal-O-Mie, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics and Journalism Club; Amicoassem- bly Council; Collegian, Soc. Editor 3, Editorial assistant 3; K-Key Award. MOORE, GLEN E Piedmont Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Extension Club. MOORE, B. LU ANN . . . Arlington English Kappa Kappa Gamma; UNESCO; Intramurals. MOORE, MARY J Oswego Home Economics and Education Gamma Delta; Future Teachers of America; ISA. MOORE, RICHARD V. . Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture MOORE, ROBERT F Topeka Biological Science MOORE, THELMA L Topeka Option B Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Sigma Chi, Vice-pres. 3; Kappa Beta; Intramurals. MOORHEAD, A. DWIGHT . . Walton Industrial Physics Phi Kappa Phi; K-State Amateur Radio Club. 304 i I MOORMAN, JOHN L. . . Smith Center Business Aih}iini.stration Engineers Open House; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Business Club; Intramurals. MOORS, GEORGE W. . . . McPherson Animal Husbaiiilry Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club. MOOTS, FRANK K Newton Florii iiltiirt and Oriiamriital Horticulture Alpha Kappa Lambda; Horticulture Club. MORAN, KYLE L Topeka Agrii-ulfuru Engineering Acacia, Pres. 3; K-State Masonic Club, Pres. 3; A.S.A.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. MORGAN, ERNEST W. . . . Wichita Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Epsilon; A.LCh.E.; Concert and Marching Bands. MORGAN, WILLIAM . . . Manhattan Arts and Sciences MORGENSON, JULIUS B. . . . SaUna Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu. MORRIS, THOMAS G Alma Agricultural Education MORRISON, JOHN W. . . . Topeka Electrical Engineering and Business Administration MORRISON, KENNETH S. . . Abilene Business Adniinistratiuii Delta Tau Delta. MORSE, ELLIOTT M Luray Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 4; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Sigma Tau; A.l.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Intramurals. MOSER, ROBERT S Hiawath i Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. MOSHIER, CLEOTA .... Holcomb Home Economics Home Economics Club. MOSS. CHARLES D Chanute Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. MOSS, ROBERT L. . . . Independence History and Government K-Fraternity; Varsity Golf. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 MOSSMAN, RICHARD S. . . . Topeka Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Inter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship; College Baptist Student Fellowship; Future Teachers of America; Intramurals. MOTTER, EUGENE .... Gaylord Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA; Band; Intramurals. MOWERY, BERNARD F. . . . Wilsey Veterinary Medicine MUCKENTHALER, GEORGE J. St. Marys Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Phi Kappa; Collegiate 4-H Club; Business Stu- dent ' s Assn.; A.I.E.E. MUCKENTHALER, LEONA M. St. Marys Music Education Women ' s Glee Club; K-State Players, Bus. Mgr. 4; P. Epsilon Delta, ' Vice-pres. 4; Wildcat Fenc- ing Club; UNESCO; Newman Club. Moll, Ralph W. Molzen, Dayton F. Money, John W. Montague, David M. Montague, Deloris J. Moody, Edward C. Moody, Robert E. Moomaw, Marilyn M. Moore, Glen Edward Moore, B. LuAnn Moore, Mary J. Moore, Richard V. Moore, Robert F. Moore, Thelma L. Moorhead, A. Dwight Moorman, John L. Moors, George W. Moots, Frank K. Moran, Kyle L. Morgan, Ernest W. Morgan, William Morgenson, Julius B. Morris, Thomas G. Morrison, John W. Morrison, Kenneth S. Morse, Elliott M. Moser, Robert S. Moshier, Cleota Moss, Charles D. Moss, Robert L. Mossman, Richard S. Motter, Eugene Mowery, Bernard F. Muckenthaler, George J. Muckenthaler, Leona M. V h-f ,! ]U, - ' W - ' fc ' ' I ' ■■ y, , - ' J i 305 o .0. ft ,0 H- f dl ,. a A ' -■ ■ A f O ,C) f . ffi f B v i - .MiMMdA Top row. Mullen, Murray, Edward F.; J.; Myers, Micheal Wesley G.; Munger, Glenn O.; Murphy, G. Everett; Murray, Norman R.; Murry, Francis A.; Muscolino, Sam R.; Myers, Norma L. Bottom row: Myers, Robert M.; Nabours, Richard D.; Nace, John T.; Nanninga, Gloria A.; Nash, Frank W.; Nash, Roy L.; Nault, Dwaine; Neal, Jack L.; Neal, William. Calvin Moeller . . . Engineering Council . . . Steel Ring ... Pi Tau Sigma ... Phi Kappa Phi . . Sigma Tau . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Wesley Foundation, pres. . . . Methodist Men ' s Club . , . Who ' s Who . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Eng. Open House Mgr. . . Sigma Tau bronze award for fresh- men . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. MULLEN, WESLEY G. . . . McCunt Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Extensio.n Club. MUNGER, GLENN O. . . . Manhattan Entomology Beta Theta Pi; American Assn. of Economic Entomologists; Assn. of Operative Millers; Aca- demic Honesty Comm. 4; Entomolo3y Club, Treas. 4; Milling Assn.; Intramurals. MURPHY, G. EVERETT . . . Detroit Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta. MURRAY, EDWARD F. . . Manhattan Agricutliirel Education Delta Sigma Phi; Agriculrural Education Club, Soc. Club Chm.; Young Republicans Club, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Newman Club; Poultry Club; SPC. MURRAY, NORMAN R. . . Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. Sedan MURRY, FRANCIS A. . . . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Student Council, Vice-ptes. 4. MUSCOLINO, SAM J. . Pleasantville, N. Y Physical Education Varsity Football. MYERS, MICHAEL R. . . . Marysvill.- B finess Administration Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 3; Blue Key, Treas. 4; Who ' s Who; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; K-Club, Sec. -Treas. 4; Cadet Officer ' s Club. Treas. i, 4; Business Student ' s Assn.; UNESCO; Senior Class Treasurer; Phi Ka ppa Phi Freshman Award; Distinguished Military Student; Militaty Aide to Ptes. Eisenhower 3, 4; Activity Fund Apportionment Board; All-Col- lege Party, Exec. Comm.; Varsity Golf. MYERS, NORMA L Manhattan Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Mortat Boatd, Hist. 4; Prix. Vice- ores. 3; Alpha Delta Theta, Nat ' l Tteas. 4; Pres. 4; Phi Aloha Mu; YWCA, Vice-ptes. 4. Caginet; Phi Chi Delta; Ftog Club; SPC; UNESCO; Who ' s Who; LIFT Week, Vice-chm. 4; Courtship and Marriage Lectute Series Comm. 2, ' i; Permanent Student Union Comm. 3; Community Chest Comm. 4. MYERS, ROBERT M. . . . Dodge Cit Business Administration NABOURS, RICHARD D. . Manhattan Arti .nid Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NACE, JOHN T. Dwight Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. NANNINGA, GLORIA A. . Leonardville Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. 2, 3; Phi Alpha Mu, Censor 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Business Student ' s Assn., Sec. 3; Futute Teachets of Ametica, Li- brarian 4; UNO Security Council 1; YWCA; Intramurals; Presbyterian Choii. NASH, FRANK W Topeka Mechanical Engineering NASH, ROY L Wichita Business Administration NAULT, DWAINE Clyde Milling Technology Alpha Mu; Newman Club; ISA; Intramurals. NEAL, JACK L Manhattan Biological Science NEAL, WILLIAM G. . . . Hoisington Agricultural Education Acacia; Masonic Club, Sec. 2; Agricultural Edu- cation Club; Poultry Club; Varsity Football. NEELEY, MARY LOU ... El Dorado Child Welfare Phi Beta Phi; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Psychology Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Inttaraurals; Home Eco- nomics Club. NEHER, RAYMOND E. . . . McCune Agriculture YMCA; Wesley Foundation, Pres.; Wesley Foundation Council; Methodist Choir; Metho- dist Men ' s Club, Sec, Pres.; Wesley Players; Collegiate 4-H Club; UNESCO Council; SPC; Klod and Kernel Klub; Agricultural Assn.; Student Union Comm. NEHRING, LEOMA G. . . . Wamego Option B Future Teachers of America; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. NEIBERGER, EARL E Onaga Indu:trial JournaJism Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-ptes. 4; UNESCO; SPC; Kansas State Collegian, Editor summer 4, Issue Ed. 4, Grad. Asst. 4; K-Key Awatd. NELSON, ALLAN F Chanute Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi, Vice-pres. 3; Business Student ' s Assn.; A Cappella Choir; Reinstatement Board. NELSON, CARROLL L Clifton Agricultural Education NELSON, DUANE L Salina Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Horticultute Club, Tteas. 4, Pres. 4; Football; Basketball; Inttamurals. NELSON, HAROLD R. . . . Marquette Physical Science Theta Xi; Future Teachers of America; Young Republicans Club; Geology Club. NELSON, KENNETH . . . Marquette Applied Geoolgy Theta Xi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Inter-fra- ffiiv Council, Sec; Geology Club; Intta- murals. NELSON, LEE E Burns Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Extension Club. NELSON, PATRICIA M. . . Manhattan Psychology and Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Prix; Psychology Club Junior Class Treasurer; American Guild of Or ganists; K-Key Award; A Cappella Choir YWCA, Senior Cabinet; Intramurals; UNESCO Corr. Sec. 2; SPC, Vice-chm. 3; Inter-frat, Pledge Council, Soc. Chm. 2; K-State Players YMCA-YWCA, Regional Co-Chm., Intercol legian, 3. 306 NEUBURGER, LOUIS F. . . . Mankato Option B Band. NEUMAN, JAMES W. . . . Fredonia Option B NEWBERRY, HENRY W. Arkansas City Veterinary Medicine NEWELL, DEAN L Stafford Agricultural AJ ministration Cadet Officer ' s Club; Ag. Economics Club, Treas. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Football. NEWKIRK, RALPH L. . . Greensburg Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineei ' s Open House Comm. NEWTON, DEAN L . . . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine NEWTON, DON L Wichita Cii ' il Engineering A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council; Engi- neers Open House Coram.; YMCA; Young Republican Club, Sec. 2; Football; Wrestling; Track. NICHOLS, LUKE W. . . . Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. NICHOLS, MORRIS E Wichita Business Administration and Accounting Neeley, Mary Lou , Neher, Raymond E. Nehring, Leoma G. Neiberger, Earl E. Nelson, Allan F. Nelson, Carroll L. Nelson, Duane L. Nelson, Harold R. Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Lee E. Nelson, Patricia M. Neuburger, Louis F. Neuman, James W. Newberry, Henry W. Newell, Dean L. Newkirk, Ralph L. Newton, Dean . Newton, Don L. Nichols, Luke W. Nichols, Morris E. Nichols, Richard D. Nichols, Shirley Nicholson, Verle L. Nickerson, Robert H. Nighswonger, Charles W. Nightingale, Carlyle B. Nijhawan, O. P. Nikl, James W. Niles, Lynn Noble, Richard M. Nordeen, Ron O. Nordyke, Max E. Norman, Gordon H. Norton, Vernon E. Nyberg, Donald D. NICHOLS, RICHARD D. . . . Ottawa Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; K-Club Extension Club, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club Block and Bridle Club; SPC; Economics Club American Organists Guild; Junior Livestock Judging Team; YMCA-YWCA Square Dance Demonstration Team; Varsity Tennis. NICHOLS, SHIRLEY Salina Home Economics and Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Chi; Royal Purple Staff; Purple Pepsters; Collegian Staff; YWCA; K-Key Award. NICHOLSON, VERLE L. . . . Oxford Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Kansas State Collegian, Sports Editor 4, Issue Editor 4. NICKERSON, ROBERT H. Camden, N. J. Electrical Engineering A.LE.E.; Intramurals. NIGHSWONGER, CHARLES W. St. Francis Agricultural Administration NIGHTINGALE, CARLYLE B. . Halstead Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club. mmmtM jk SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 NIJHAWAN, O. P. . . Ludhiana, India Mechanical Engineering NIKL, JAMES W Colby Agricultural Engineering NILES, LYNN .... Kansas City, Mo. Medical Technology NOBLE, RICHARD M. . . . Manhattan Business Administration NORDEEN, RON O Fort Scott Physical Science NORDYKE, MAX E Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Nothing; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals; Football; Baseball 1. NORMAN, GORDON H. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Electrical Engineering NORTON, VERNON E. . . Hoisington Civil Engineering NYBERG, DONALD D. . . Clay Center Architecturt: f 1 r ( 3„ S! ' £3 nsv f , ts- C . f . ,o - 307 n n f p o o r MJ ' Top rote: Nye, Frank G.; Oberhelman, Corrin; Oberhclman, Robert H.; Obley, Willard L.; ODaniel, Betty; ODonnell, Dorothy J.; Ogden, Oliver H.; O ' Harran, Russell L.; O ' Haver, Rosalee. Bn tom row: Oldweiler, Morey E.; Olin. lames R.; Oliver, Ivan L.; Olson, Charles L.; Olson, Harold L.; Olsen, Vernon H.; O ' Neal, Billy E.; O ' Neil, Darl W.; O ' Rourke, Jane F. Harold Dalbom . . . Farm House pres. . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Blue Key . . Block and Bridle Club pres. . . . YMCA, vice-pres. . . . Collegiate 4-H Club, vice-pres. . . . Westminster Foundation . . . Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams . . . Who ' s Who . . . Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Award. NYE, FRANK G Wichita Arcbflect re A.l.A. OBERHELMAN, CORRIN . Silver Lake Option A Girls Glee Club; Future Teachers of America; YWCA. OBERHELMAN, ROBERT H. Biologitiil Science Delta Tau Delta; Football. Oak Park, 111. OBLEY, WILLARD L. . . . SaffordvUle Agricultural Education Acacia; Ag. Education Club. O ' DANIEL, BETTY LOU . . Manhattan Option B Chi Omega; YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; Band. O ' DONNELL. DOROTHY J. . Hutchinson Foods Demonstration Pi Beta Phi; A Cappella Choir; Home Eco- nomics Club; YWCA; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Home Economics Freshman Counselor; SPC; Intramurals. OGDEN, OLIVER H. . South Bend, Ind. Architecture Beta Theta Pi; Steel Ring; Tau Sigma Delta, Sec.-Treas. 4; A.l.A.; Engineers Open House Coram, O ' HARRAN, RUSSELL L. . . Neodesha Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture O ' HAVER, ROSALEE .... Wichita option A Chi Omega; YWCA; UNESCO; Young Repub- licans Club; Intramurals. OLDWEILER, MOREY E. . . . Topeka Chemical Eng,ineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas. 4; Sigma Tau; A.l.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Freshman Award. OLIN, JAMES R Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. OLIVER, IVAN L Wichita .Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; SPEBSQSA. OLSON, CHARLES L Newton Arts and Sciences OLSON, HAROLD L . . . Marysville Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. OLSEN, VERNON H Everest Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E O ' NEIL, BILL E Kansas City Industrial journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian, Asst. Bus. Mi?r. 3, 4. O ' NEIL, DURE W. . Independence, Mo. Cii ' il Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E., Treas. 4; Intramurals. O ' ROURKE, JANE F. . . . Concordia Biological Science Kappa Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Newman Club; American Chem- ical Soc; Phi. Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Intramurals. ORR, CALVIN C Neodesha Animal Husbandry Sears Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foun- dation. ORSBORN, HARMON L. . . Wamego Chemical Engineering and Business Administration ORTON, OSCAR A Sedan Agriculture OSBORN, EDGAR L Frankfort Physical Education OSTLUND, KARL H Clyde Agriculture Administration Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Westminster Foundation, Pres. 4; Ag. Council 3; Phi Alpha. OVERLEY, FRANK . . . Belle Plaine Agricultural Administration Farm House, Treas. 3; Economics Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club. OVERMAN, ALFRED .... Chetopa Soil Conservation OVERTON, THOMAS D. . . El Dorado Business Administration Business Student ' s Assn. OWEN, GEORGE E. . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Council, Sec; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Newman Club; Track. OWEN, WILLIAM I Fairview Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. PACE, TALTON E Hutchinson Physical Education PAIGE, ORVILLE L Manhattan Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. PAISLEY, GERALD J Wichita Electrical Engineering PALMER, DEARROLD I. F. . Minneapolis Veterinary Medicine i 308 PALMER, DONALD L Liberal PARKER, CHARLES F. . . . Republic SENIOR CLASS OF 19 50 Milling Chemistry Veterinary Medicine ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' - ■ ' ' • ' ' ■ - , PATTERSON, ROBERT W. . . W.ch.ra PALMER, RICHARD K. . Maryville, Mo. PARKER, RAYMOND M. . . . Topeka Meckw,cal E ,x,neen„v Mechanical Engineering , A.,S.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; ASM. h. n i -T-T-T-TirrNT .t -n-, , , r,-, ti t- i DADi ' c TCMr-vcT c D PATTERSON, RICHARD R. . . . Ford ■n i-i -kfc-D Dr-inrrD-r f T „ Uo PARKS, LENOEL E Pomona ' , , PALMER, ROBERT M Topeka , , „ , , Agricultural Ad ministration - ■ c ■ • Animal Husbandry „. t ., , ., , _, ,, • , ■,-, Civil Engineering ■ ' Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H K-Club; A.S.C.E.; Football, ' Ad; Intramurals. Intramurals. (-, [,. jpj, p, ; Omega, Vice-pres.; Ag. Eco- PATnTAV TAA PQT IU. 1 -In. T o a. PARR, ROLLAND D Rossville nomics Club; Extension Club, Pub. Chm.; Tn-K PALOTAY, JAMES L. . Medicine Lodge ' judging contest. ,, i 7 ■ Agricultural Administration , , • ' — ' ' - Delta Tau Delta. PATTON, BYRON L Chase Jr. A.V.M.A. . . DADAT nc n«AXTicT r i k„c PASCOE, WENDELL E. . . Great Bend gncu ture PARADEE, DANIEL .... Columbus ' dat-t m TAH rirc 4 v 1 xt v ' Music Education PATTON, JAMES A. . . Yonkers, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine , , , r- ■ , ,,,.,. Phi Delta Theta; SPC; A Cappella Choir; Col- Architectural Engineering PARISH, KENNETH L. . . Aloha, Ore. PATTEN, RUSSELL C Oxford PAYEUR, DICK H Clyde Geology Physical Science Agriculture Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Canterbury Club; Wil- Kappa Sigma; Inter-frat. Pledge Council; Ge- „.,,,., T r,,.„ , liston Geology Club. ology Club. PAYNE, DELMAR V. . . . Kansas City _ „ _ _„ Electrical Engineering PARIZO, ROBERT S. . . . Manhattan PATTERSON, DELTON L. . . Wichita Economics Electrical Engineering PAYNE, RICHARD A. . . . Manhattan YMCA; Newman Club. A.I.R.E.; K-State Amateur Radio Club. Business Administration Orr, Calvin C. ' j B T % K S Orsborn, Harmon L. ' S ' B V 1 T M !lia— t -BfeL_ _ ( Orton, Oscar Allen P l. ?)f -Si  , f J ' .• ' I ]l Osborn, Edgar L. « S- ' V V ' ' HNfe ' i S B ' J i Ostlund, Karl H. JBL- L ' J ' ' ' L ' WSAJM Jm ij Overley, Frank ' ' iB A iPW hL 1 B ll ■ PjHB IP k. T . 1 Hk ' . Overton, Thomas D. % BI P I m B ft WHIL oIen;wZm Vl ! f« «: ' • - f ♦ f = J Pace, Talton E. ||riE -- , hSL . - A ' kjfci ■• Paige, OrviUe L. || k JICSlj ' - | m | | ' ' | J IIF kZ MtHltk iBl iP ' IHk m 4P S Palmer, Richard K. M I J ||_ T | ' V p I _ F W I Palmer, Robert M. ■■• « ' PR HV P • ' (  • - f ( P m, r:-| WP .▼ ' 2 0 Palotay, James L. k w- % ' ' J . Paradee, Daniel a! . ' j J fLZ J jH Parish, Kenneth L. T ' l . II . cHi Ak! I Parizo, Robert laMA.fl H A . 4 H M . H 9 Parker, Charles F. 1 ' l k K K B « Parker, Raymond M. . ft 1 If K. IB W 1 ■ • Parks, Lenoel E. 1  « -J -f ' -U. -f- Parr, RoUand D. i ., - , Pascoe, Wendell E. .- jP JH k. Patten, Russell C. JmOT k - J FS . Delton ' . lllflfi ' JHB HI Patterson, Robert W. Rl R ' ' k 1 ' f F Patterson, Richard R. W life ■■ ' PT ■ ' M Patton, Byron L. ■=«-«« ■ |p , -t- f ' | -«• ' « ' ' r ' - ' ■ - ' ' ' ' ' ' Patton, James A. . , ■ .4 . ' -jw A - l -i ' UT ' - X . ££:: i jt i k ii 309 n ft Top row. Pearse. Elmer N.; Pearson, Winfield J.; Peck, Nina M.; Peffly, Harold P.; Pendergast, Wayne F.; Pendleton, Albert B.; Pepoon, Don W.; Percell, Vernon E.; Perdue, James M. Bottom row: Perry, Ferma J.; Peterson, Carl L.; Peterson, Charles H.; Peterson, Lowell N.; Peterson, Richard D.; Pfenninger, Wilbur W.; Phillips, Carroll L.; Phillips, Dave; Phillips, John E. YMCA President, Norman Collins . . . Farm House . . . Ag. Association . . . Blue Key . . . Phi Kappa Phi ... Pi Kappa Delta . . . Minewanca Club . . . Alpha Zeto . . Who ' s Who . . . Ag. Economics Club . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Debote . . . Am. Guild of Organists . . . Danforth Fellowship . . . Collegiate 4-H Club. PEARSE, ELMER N. . . . Manliattan Ciiil Engineering PEARSON, WINFIELD J. . . El Dorado Applied Geology Cadet Officer ' s Club; YMCA; Geology Club. PECK, NINA M Haviland Industrial Journalism K-Key Award; Collegiate 4-H Club; Eastern Star. PEFFLY, HAROLD P Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Blue Key, Sec; Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec. 3; Who ' s Who; Student Council, Vice-pres. 3; SPC, Exec. Comm. 2; YMCA, Cabinet 3; Apportionment Board 4; Intramurals. PENDERGAST, WAYNE F. . Frankfort Business Administration Newman Club; Business Student ' s Assn. PENDLETON, ALBERT B. . . Lawrence Agricultural Administration PEPOON, DON W Deerfield Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Band; Cadet Officer ' s Club; A.S.C.E. PERCELL, VERNON E. . . .El Dorado Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. PERDUE, JAMES M. . Port Arthur, Texas Applied Geology PERRY, FERMA J Manhattan Option B Future Teachers of America; Kappa Beta; Chris- tian Student Fellowship. PETERSON, CARL L . . . Enterprise Business Administration PETERSON, CHARLES H. . . Lindsborg Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E. PETERSON, LOWELL N. . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. PETERSON, RICHARD D. . Clearwater Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; K-Club; Football ' 41, ' 42; Intramurals. PFENNINGER, WILBUR W. . . Salina Biological Science PHILLIPS, CARROLL L. . . Concordia Arts and Sciences PHILLIPS, DAVE Manhattan Arts and Sciences PHILLIPS, JOHN E. . . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering West Stadium, Sec.-Treas.; A.S.M.E. PHILLIPS, ROBERT L. . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineering Open House Comm. PIERCE, FRED J Marysville Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Steel Ring; A.LCh.E.; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Col- lege Calendar Comm.; Engineer ' s Open House; Intramurals. PILCHER, DON M Delphos Psychology Psychology Club; Future Teachers of America. PILCHER, RAY Delphos Landscape Design Newman Club. PINNICK, LOREN V. . . Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. Milan, Mo. Manhattan PIPER, WARREN R. . . Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E.; Young Republicans Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. PISAPIA, GENE S. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Biological Science PITTAWAY, ALAN R. . . Kansas City Industrial Chemistry A.LCh.E.; American Chemical Soc; Cadet Of- ficer ' s Club; YMCA; SPC; Engineer ' s Open House Comm. PIVONKA, ROBERT L Albert Electrical Engineering Newman Club; A.LR.E. PIXLEY, HENRY J Cimarron Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.R.E.; Wes- ley Foundation. PLAGGE, DONALD L . . Belle Plaine Agricultural Administration PLEDGER, HUEY . . . Lakeworth, Fla. Industrial Chemistry American Chemical Soc. PLEGGE, ERNEST H. . . . Marysville Business Administration Theta Xi; Business Club; YMCA; Intramurals. PLOGER, DONALD Kinsley Agriculture POHLMAN, JOE C Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 2; Eta Kappa Nu; Inter- fraternity Council 3; SPEBSQSA. % 310 POLAND, SYLVIA Manhattan B s iw.(s AJniiniUrjtiou POLAND, WILLIS D Barnes Option B Phi Delta Kappa; Future Teachers of America; Psychology Club. POTTER, SHERMAN E, . . . Haviland Electrical Engineering POTUCEK, CHARLES W. . South Haven Agricultural Administration Kappa Sigma; Ag. Economics Club; Block and Bridle Club. POLLITT, MILTON D. . . . Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring; A.S.C.E., . Wichita Pres. 4; En- POULSEN, WALTER L. . . Physical Science El Dorado gineering Council. POWELL, WILLIAM B. . . . Concordia POMEROY, HUBERT A. . Independence Electrical Engineering Ciril Engineering A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E.; Eta A.I.R.E.; Sigma Tau. Kappa Nu; POWERS, RICHARD D. . . Winfield PORTERFIELD, WILMA I. . Option A Circleville Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Tennis Team. Phi Alpha Mu; Future Teachers Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. POllER, DON H. . . . of America; Frankfort PRALLE, EUGENE H. . . . Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.l.R.E. Brazilton Architecture POTTER, JOHNNY L Sedan Business Administration A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. Phillips, Robert L. Pierce, Fred J. Pilcher, Don M. Pilcher, Ray Pinnick, Loren V. Piper, Warren R. Pisapia, Gene S. Pittaway, Alan R. Pivonka, Robert L. Pixley, Henry J. Plagge, Donald L. Pledger, Huey Plegge, Ernest H. Ploger, Donald Pohlman, Joe C. Poland, Sylvia Poland, Willis D. PoUitt, Milton D. Pomeroy, Hubert A. Porterfield, Wilma I. Potter, Don H. Potter, Johnny L. Potter, Sherman E. Potucek, Charles W. Poulsen, Walter L. Powell, William B. Powers, Richard D. Pralle, Eugene H. Prather, Rollin W. Pratt, Joyce Price, James F. Pricer, Kenneth P. Prickett, David E. Prigmore, John E. Pryor, Harold A. PRATHER, ROLLIN W. . . . Eureka Physical Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Track; Varsity Foot- ball. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 PRATT, JOYCE .... Pampa, Texas Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi; SPC; YWCA, Pres. 4; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Frog Club; Orchesis, Pres. 3; Chaparajos; Purple Pepsters; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans Club; Intramurals. PRICE, JAMES F. . . . Denver, Colo. Physical Science PRICER, KENNETH P Bogue Physical Science Collegiate 4-H Club; Geology Club. PRICKETT, DAVID E. . . . Wamego Architecture PRIGMORE, JOHN E Leon Architecture PRYOR, HAROLD A Fredonia Agricultural Administration College 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. T tHi f • fTj L Jn4 1 f V mM% ' 1 1 5. 311 n .0 r D. 1 f . f!) f f . Top roii: Ptacek, .If.in; Qiiackenlnisli, D.ile W.; Quam, John B.; Quant, Robert D.; Quantic, Myron W.; Rader, Donald F.; Rader. Ramona C; Raines, Nina M.; Raines, Derald C. Bottom row: Ramsdale, Richard L.; Ramsey, Harold A.; Ranck, Jack M.; Randle, Burton, G.; Rankin, Stewart R.; Rasberry, Gordon L.; Rasmusson, Eugene M.; Ratts, Marvin; Ratts, Robert V. RADER, DONALD F Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum, Pres. 4; Mathematics Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club. Dorothy Stover . . . Prix . . . Omicron Nu . . . Mortar Boord, vice-pres. . . . Purple Pepsters, pres. . . . Miniwonca Club, pres. . . . Frog Club . . . Collegiate 4-H Club . . . Home Ec Club, vice-pres. . . . SPC . . . WAA . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Board of Publications . . . Intramurals PTACEK, JEAN . . . Kansas City, Mo. Option A Pi Beta Phi; UNESCO, Historian 3; Intramurals. QUACKENBUSH, DALE W. . Manhattan Chemical Engineering QUAM, JOHN B Topeka Physical Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Track; Gymnastics Team; Intramurals. QUANT, ROBERT D Topeka Option B YMCA Cabinet; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-pres. 4; F uture Teachers of America; Psychology Club; Intramurals. QUANTIC, MYRON W. . . Manhattan Industrial Arts Future Teachers of America; Student Industrial Arts Assn.; Intramurals. RADER, RAMONA C. Home Economic PIEDMONT lid Art RAINES, NINA M Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics Club. RAINES, DERALD C. . Kansas City, Mo. Milling Technology Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Mu; Intramurals. RAMSDALE, RICHARD L . . Anness Agricultural Educa tion Alpha Zeta; Ag. Education Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sears-Roebuck Scholar- ihips, 1,2, 3. RAMSEY, HAROLD A. . . Uniontown Dairy Production Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Who ' s Who; Agriculture Council; Agricultural Assn., Pres. 4; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Borden Agricul- tural Award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sophomore Honors; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Dairy Products Judging Team. RANCK, JACK M. . . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; K-State Players; Intramurals. RANDLE, BURTON G. . . . Wichita Physical Science Beta Theta Pi; YMCA; Band; Pershing Rifles; YM-YW Square Dance Demonstration Team; YMCA Cabinet. RANKIN, STEWART R. . . . Topeka Mechanical Engineering RASBERRY, GORDON L. . . Barnard Option B RASMUSSEN, EUGENE M. . Lindsborg Cit ' il Engineering RATTS, MARVIN .... Great Bend Applied Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RATTS, ROBERT V. . . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E. RAY, MERRILL D. . . . . . Delavan Agronomy Tri-K Club; Dairy Club; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Crops Judging Team. RAYMOND, LOUIS E. . . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering REDMOND, ROBERT J. . . . Wichita Agronomy Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-pres. 4; K-State Players, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Extension Club, Radio Chm.; Newman Club. REED, BURL Miltonvale Mechanical Engineering REED, ROBERT M Salina Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key, Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 4; Inter-fraternity Council, Sec. 3; A.I.R.E.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, Inter-frat. Pledge Council, Vice-pres. I; Junior Class Vice-president; Homecoming Com- m.ittee; A.I.E.E. REES, LORRAINE E. . . . Manhattan Business Administration REESE, CHARLES L. . . . White Cloud Animal Husbandry Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Cadet Officer ' s Club. REGIER, RAYMOND . . Moundridge Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club. REID, CHARLES . Elizabeth City, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. REIKOWSKY, HARRIET . Chicago, 111. Sociology Future Teachers of America; Easr Stadium, Vice- pres.; Newman Club. REILLY, ROBERT C Pittsburg Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Rec. Sec. 4; A.I.R.E. REINHARDT, DONALD M. . Great Bend Biological Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 3; Wampus Cats, Treas. 3; Gymnastic Team. 312 REINHARDT, MARGARET G. Great Bend Home Et ' onomu ' S and Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Cluh; Kappa Phi; Royal Purple Staff; Young Repub- licans Club; YWCA. REIST, WILFRED G Seneca At;) ujiltiiral Education Phi Alpha, Sec.-Treas. 4; Ag. Education Cluh; Westminster Foundation. REMMELLE, PAUL F. . . Architecture Sigma Nu; Steel Ring; A.I.A. REMSBERG, ALBERT L . . . Carlyle industrial Chemistry RETHORST, GEORGE A. . . Wichita Electrical Engineering YMCA. REUST, B. BERNEECE . . . Frankfort Option B REUST, MELVIN R Frankfort Business Administration Business Student ' s Assn. REUST, RALPH P Frankfort Business Administration REXROAD, JAY IVI Salina Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E.; Inter-frat. Pledge Council; Intramurals. REXROAD, WARREN W. Soil Conseri ' ation REYNOLDS, ALFONSO . . Option B Psychology Club. Fowler Kansas City Manhattan REYNOLDS, ALVERA C. Paola Home Economics and Teaching RICE, LLOYD A Manhattan Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E. RICHARDS, DONALD E. . . . LeRoy Geology K-State Masonic Club, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Williston Geology Club. RICHARDS, LUCILLE . . . Manhattan Option A RICHARDSON, RAYMOND W. Cawker City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. SENIOR CLASS OF 19 50 RICHARDSON, WARREN E. . Douglass Electrical Engineering RICKABAUGH, PAULINE J. . . Lyons Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu, Vice-pres. 4. RIEB, SIDNEY L St. Francis Physical Science Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. RIEDESER, ROBERT .... Holton Agriculture RIENIETS, WILLIAM H. . . . Topeka Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club. RIGEL, ELMER E Riley Agricultural Engineering Lutheran Student Assn.; Steel Ring; K-State Masonic Club. RIGGS, JAMES R. . . . Richmond, Mo. Business Administration Ray, Merrill D. Raymond, Louis E. Redmond, Robert J. Reed, Burl Reed, Robert M. Rees, Lorraine E. Reese, Charles L. Regier, Raymond Reid, Charles Reikowsky, Harriet Reilly, Robert C. Reinhardt, Donald M. Reinhardt, Margaret G. Reist, Wilfred G. Remmele, Paul F. Remsberg, Albert L. Rethorst, George A. Reust, B. Berneece Reust, Melvin R. Reust, Ralph P. Rex road. Jay M. Rexroad, Warren W. Reynolds, Alfonso Reynolds, Alvera C. Rice, Lloyd A. Richards, Donald E. Richards, Lucille Richardson, Raymond W. Richardson, Warren E. Rickabaugh, Pauline J. Rieb, Sidney L. Riedeser, Robert Rieniets, William H. Rigel, Elmer E. Riggs, James R. 313 ■ w. ■ : riK. Jriiilli  , o o , . ft n Top roif. Rinner. EIna 13.; Rinner. George D.; Ripper, Richard W.; Rishel, Howard; Ritchhart, Kenneth F.; Ritterhouse, Fayne L.; Roach, Mary E.; Roach, Thomas F.; Roberts. Betty L. Bottom rou: Roberts, John R.; Roberts, Thomas C; Robertson, Louis A.; Robinett, James W.; Robins, Edward L.; Robinson, Donald E.; Robinson, Farreli R.; Robson, Robert W.; Doepke, Donald E. r .M- JT 9L ■ ' fm ' • mk Steve Sage . . . Sigma Nu . . . Who ' s Who . . . Scabbard ond Blade . . . Wampus Cats . . . Student Council, corr. sec. . . . UNESCO, pres. . . . Kans. Intercollegiate UNESCO, pres. ... All College Political Party . . . Royal Purple Staff . . . Presi- dential Comm. . . . Business Students Assn. . . . YMCA, demonstration square dance teom , . , Cadet Officers Club . . . Young Republicans Club . . . SPC . . . Intramurols. RINNER, ELNA B Home Economics RINNER, GEORGE D. . . . Architectural Engineering RIPPER, RICHARD W. . . . Bacteriology RISHEL, HOWARD . . . . Architectural Engineering RITCHHART, KENNETH F. . Architectural Engineering RITTERHOUSE, FAYNE L . Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Business Student ' ROACH, MARY E Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Purple Pepsters. Topeka . Topeka Winfield Wichita . Liberal Sterling s Assn. . Jewell ROACH, THOMAS F. . . . Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau. ROBERTS, BETTY L. . . . Arlington Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics and Nutrition Club, Pres. 4. ROBERTS, JOHN R. . Option B Phi Delta Theta. Manhattan ROBERTS, THOMAS C. . . . Halstead Agricultural Education Dairy Club; Ag. Education Club; Intramurals. ROBERTSON, LOUIS A. . . . Canton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ROBINETT, JAMES W. . . Phillipsburg Physical Science Theta Xi; Newman Club. ROBINS, EDWARD L. . . . Cimarron Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. ROBINSON, DONALD E. Salt Lake City, Utah Electrical Engineering Kansas State Engineer Staff; Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 4; ISA, Pub. Chm. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E., Vice-chm. 4; Student Council, Treas. 4; Who ' s ' Who; Intramurals. ROBINSON, FARREL R. . South Haven Anityial Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Extension Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. ROBSON, ROBERT W. . . . Abilene Business Administration ISA; Business Student ' s Assn.; Intramurals. ROEPKE, DONALD E. . . . Waterville Landscape Design Horticulture Club; Football. ROESENER, ARLIE K. . . . McDonald Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E., Corr. Sec. 4; Lutheran Student Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. ROGERS, FRED Manhattan Option A ROGERS, JOHN E Cedar Bluff Agriculture ROGERS, JOSEPH A. . . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. ROGERS, NORMAN D. . . . Glasco Psychology Psychology Club; Mathematics Club. ROGERS, ROBERT R. . . . Manhattan Option B ROGERS, WALTER L Clyde Electrical Engineering ROKEY, NED W Sabetha Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Blue Key; Who ' s Who. ROLLER, MICHAEL H. . . . Circleville Veterinary Medicine ROMERO, RAY Wichita Physical Education K-Club; Newman Club; ISA; Football; Wrest- ling; Intramurals. RONDEAU, HENRI E. . . Great Bend Architecture ROSE, RAY W Kismet Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; SPC; Intramurals. ROSE, RICHARD C Garnett Chemical Engineering and Geology A.I.Ch.E.; WiUiston Geology Club. ROSS, DONALD R. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ROTHWEILER, JERRY .... Bison Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Scabbard Blade; SPC; Business Students Assn. ROUNDY, BERTAN J. . . . Goddard Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 314 ROWLAND, ARLYN . Rogersville, Mo. Electriciil Engineering Em Kappa Nu; W.I.R.E.; ISA. RUBERSON, BENJAMIN R. Rogersville, Mo. Electrical Eii ineeriiie, Eta Kappa Nu; A.ER.E.; SGA; ISA. RUDE, PHILIP R. . San Francisco, Calif. Option B Alpha Phi Omega; UNESCO; Crititorum, Pres.; Hilltop Courts, Mayor; SPC. RUSS, OLIVER G Corning Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Agricultural Assn., Sec. 4; Ag. Education Club, Sec. i; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Tri-K; Elliot Courts, Mayor; Intercollegiate Crops Judging Team. RUSSELL, BETTY .... Hutchinson Home Economic! Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsters; YWCA Cabinet, 4; Hospitality Day ' s steering com- mittee; Intraraurals. SAATHOFF, -WALTER H. . . Marysville Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Cadet Officers Club. SACK, MARION E St. Marys Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award. SAGE, STEPHEN S. . . . Kansas City Business Administration Sigma Nu, Sec. 2; Who ' s Who; Scabbard and and Blade; Wampus Cats; Student Council, Corr. Sec. 4; UNESCO, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 2; Kansas Inter-collegiate UNESCO, Pres. 4; All College Political Party, Vice-pres. 4; Royal Purple Staff; Business Students Assn.; YMCA Demonstration Square Dance Team, 4; Cadet Officers Club; Young Republicans Club; SPC; Intramurals. SAMPSON, CHARLES T . Kansas City Agricultural Administration Kappa Alpha Phi; Ag. Economics Club. SAMPSON, JACK Abilene Option A Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Radio Guild; UNESCO; SPC; Interfraterniry Council. SAMPSON, RAYMOND L. . Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4. SANCHEZ, DOMINGO T. . Physical Sciences Severy Wichita SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 SAND, GWENDOLYN G. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics Club; Wesley Foundation. SANDER, RAYMOND J Alma Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. SANDERS, E. PHIL Labette Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A Cappella Choir; A.I.E.E.; SPEBSQSA; YMCA; Band. SANDMEYER, FRED .... Mechanical Engineering SANDMEYER, JOHN J. . . . Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; A.S.M.E. SCARBROUGH, LAWRENCE D Physical Education Topeka Topeka Hiawatha SCHENK, MARVIN J. . Parkway, N. Y. Business Administration Roesener, Arlie K. Rogers, Fred Rogers, John E. Rogers, Joseph A Rogers, Norman D. Rogers, Robert R. Rogers, Walter L. Rokey, Ned W. Roller, Michael H. Romero, Ray Rondeau, Henri E. Rose, Ray W. Rose, Richards C. Ross, Donald R. Rothweiler, Jerry Roundy, Bertan J. Rowland, Arlyn F. Ruberson, Benjamin l Rude, Philip R. Russ, Oliver G. Russell, Betty Saathoff, Walter H. Sack, Marion E. Sage, Stephen S. Sampson, Charles T. Sampson, Jack Sampson, Raymond L. Sanchez, Domingo T. Sand, Gwendolyn G. Sander, Raymond J. Sanders, E. Phil Sandmeyer, Fred Sandmeyer, John J. Scarbrough, Lawrence D. Schenk, Marvin J. f O r C . t:i C iP r . ffi ci .ft A Mm iMMM 315 xf ' - HTf. Top row. Schenke, Robert L.; Sherer. John H.; Stherrer, Daniel F.; Schinogle, Schnvee, William J.; ScIk Paul A.; Schmalzried, Raymond L.; Schmidt. Arvil W.: Schnittker, John A.; Ralph W.; SchroU, James Schonholtz. James L.; Schooler, David L. Bollom row. Schoonhoven, Paul A.; William H. ) alR-r, Duant E.; Schrader, Henry F.; Schreiber, R.; Schultz, LaVerna; Schultz, Robert E.; Schultz, Royal Purple Business Mgr., Fronces Callahan . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Phi Alpha Mu . . . Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award . . . SPC . . . Purple Pepsters . . . Newman Club . . . Collegian Business Staff. SCHENKE, ROBERT L. . . Kansas City Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. SCHERER, JOHN E. . . . McPherson Geology Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SCHERRER, DANIEL F. . . Kansas City Ciiii Engineering and Business Administration A.S.C.E. SCHINOGLE, PAUL A Plains Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa; Block and Bridle Club. SCHMALZRIED, RAYMOND L. Dighton Electrical Engineering SCHMIDT, ARVIL W Hope Electrical Engineering SCHNITTKER, JOHN A. . . Nashville Agria ltnral Administratioii Phi Kappa, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Pres. 4; New- man Club, Pres. 3; Ag. Economics Club, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; AH College Social, Recreational Committee, 3, 4; Intramurals. SCHONHOLTZ, JAMES L. . Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SCHOOLER, DAVID L. . Bronxville, N. Y. Architecture A.l.A. SCHOONHOVEN, PAUL A. . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SCHOVEE, WILLIAM J. . . . Topeka FJ ' ctrical Engineering and Business Administration SCHOWALTER, DUANE E. . . . Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.l.R.E. SCHRADER, HENRY F. . Kansas City, Mo Industrial Arts SCHREIBER, RALPH W. . Arts and Sciences Ransom SCHROLL, JAMES R Syracuse Industrial Arts SCHULTZ, LA VERNA . . . Wichita Home Economics and Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Art Club. SCHULTZ, ROBERT E. . . . Wichita Electrical Engineering Kansas State Christian Fellowship, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; A.I.R.E., Treas. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM H. . . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Kansas State Christian Fellowship; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sophomore Honors. SCHWEDER, CARL L. . . Kansas City Architecture A. I. A.; Intramuials. SCHWENSEN, MERT H. . Clay Center Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. SCULLY, PAUL E Topeka Mechanical Engineering SEDLACEK, MARIAN . . . Marysville Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu; P.T.A. Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phems; Home Economics Club; Intra- murals. SEIFERT, ROBERT P. . . Pretty Prairie Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi; Klod and Ketnel Club, Sec 4. SEIWERT, EDWARD M. . Industrial Chemistry Godciard SCHUPBACH, ROBERT D. Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. SELEY, JOE W Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. SEEDERS, BARBARA J. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Business Students Assn.; YWCA; Collegian Business Staff; Royal Purple Business Staff; K-Key Award. SELLERS, KENNETH W. . . Manhattan Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Ptes. 4; Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; Blue Key; Interfra- ternity Council; Engineering Council; Phi Kap- pa Phi Freshman Award; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Who ' s Who. SELLERS, NANCY F. . . Douglas, Ga. Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma. SERVIS, BARBARA Hays Industrial Journalism Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Royal Purple Staff; ISA; K-State Players; Intramurals. II 316 SETTER, HARRY J Manluutan History and Government Young Democrats Club; History and Govern- ment Club. SETTLER, JESSE R. . . . Council Grove Agriciiltitral AJniinistrntiun SEVART, JOSEPH A Erie A rchitectiiral Engineering SEYB, ROBERT R. . . . Pretty Prairie Agriculture SHANNON, ELDON B Lamar Mechanical Engineering SHARP, HORACE .... Herington Bus i?! ess Administration Intramurals. SHARP, HOWARD R Erie Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; ISA; Intramurals. SHARPE, BUFORD D Clyde Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club. Schupbach, Robert D. Schweder, Carl L. Schwensen, Mert H. Scully, Paul E. Sedlacek, Marian Seifert, Robert P. Seiwert, Edward M. SHEA, WILLIAM P Salina Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. SHEEHAN, JOHN F Pratt Electrical Engineering SHEETS, DON R Navarre Industrial A rts SHELTON, EDGAR D. . Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. Gypsum SHEPPARD, WILLIAM L. . Hutchinson Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta. SHERROD, J. HOWARD . . Goodland Dairy Production Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Dairy Club, Treas.; YMCA; Dairy Products Judging Team. SHIELDS, JAMES R. . . . Clay Center Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Business Students Assn. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 SHORTLE, JACK K Elwood Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. SHORTLE, JAMES W. . . . Elwood Electrical Engineering SHRUM, ROBERT Wichita Electrical Engineering SHULER, F. WILLIAM . . Kansas City Architecture A.l.A. SHIPLEY, WILLIAM N. . . Cii ' il Engineering Shawnee SHULL, ERNEST E Ogallah Agricultural Administration SIDWELL, LLOYD G Lyons Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; YMCA; Young Republicans Club; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. SIDWELL, RICHARD S Lyons Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; YMCA; Intramurals. Selby, Joe W. Selders, Barbara J. Sellers, Kenneth W. Sellers, Nancy F. Servis, Barbara Setter, Harry J. Settler, Jesse R. Sevart, Joseph A. Seyb, Robert R. Shannon, Eldon B. Sharp, Horace Sharp, Howard R. Sharpe, Butord D. Shea, William P. Sheehan, John F. Sheets, Don R. Shelton, Edgar D. Sheppard, William L. Sherrod, J. Howard Shields, James R. Shipley, William N. Shortle, Jack K. Shortle, James W. Shrum, Robert Shuler, F.William ShuU, Ernest E. Sidwell, Lloyd G. Sidwell, Richard S. f ' .O. f o 317 O Px C: O ft 1 1? - l! , ( Top row: Siegelc, Merle R.; Si.mior, Loren L.; Siler, Robert M.; Silker, Wyatt; Silva, Louis A.; Simmons, Richard L.; Simpson, A. Norman; Sinn, Jo Ann; Siron, Kay R. Bottom rou: Skinner, Donna Jean; Skinner. Dorothy M.; Skinner, Frederick I.; Skonberg, Evelyn; Slattery, Michael F.; Slief, Forrest A.; Sloan, Eloise A.; Slyhoff, Kent G.; Smies, William E. m Howard Furumoto . . . Phi Koppa Phi . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Who ' s Who ... Jr. A.V.M.A. . . . Cosmopolitan Club Pres. . . . Hawaiin Club . . . Natl. Assoc, of Cosmopolitan Clubs, pres. . . . UNESCO . . . SPC . . . Natl. Student Assoc. Comm. . . . YMCA cabinet. SIEGELE, MERLE R Princeton Mechanical Engineering Commonwealth Political Party, Pres. 2; Wesley Foundation, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Engineering Council; Intramurals; SPC; A.S.M.E. SIGNOR, LOREN L Effingham Business Administration K-State Masonic Club. SILER, ROBERT M. . . . Garden City Mechanical Engineering SILKER, WYATT Manhattan InJnstriaJ Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, exec. Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; American Chemical Soc; Intramurals. SILVA, LOUIS A Madison Option A SIMMONS, RICHARD L. . . . Barnard Agricultural Administration SIMPSON, A. NORMAN Manhasset, N. Y. Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; K-State Christian Fellowship. SINN, JO ANN Manhattan Option B Psycholo.gy Club; K-State Christian Fellowship; Purple Pepsters; Women ' s Atheltic Assn.; Intra- murals. SIRON, KAY R Pleasanton Biological Science SKINNER, DONNA JEAN . . Fairview English Future Teachers of America. SKINNER, DOROTHY M. . . Fairview Buihiess AiimiJii St ration SKINNER, FREDERICK I. . . Downs V eterinary Medicine SKONBERG, EVELYN . . . Osage City Art Education YWCA; Future Teachers of America, Sec. SLATTERY, MICHAEL F. . . Wichita Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; Kappa Sigma. SLIEF, FORREST A Pratt Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; A.S.M.E.; ' Collegiate -l-H Club. SLOAN, ELOISE A Sloan Business Administration Business Students Assn. SLYHOFF, KENT G St. Francis Industrial journalism Alpha Tau Omega. SMIES, WILLIAM E Courtland Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. SMITH, CHARLES W Wichita Agricultural Education SMITH, COLE Topeka Architecture SMITH, DALE L Pittsburg Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. SMITH, FORREST L Wilmore Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Poultry Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; SPEBSQSA; Intramurals. SMITH, GEORGE L. . . . Miltonvale Agricultural Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; K-Fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi; Agriculture Council; Plow and Pen Club; FootbalL SMITH, GERALD L Emporia Mechanical Engineering SMITH, JAMES E Emporia Chemical Engineering SMITH, JAMES J Colony Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. SMITH, KEITH E Chanute Electrical Engineering SMITH, MARY ANN S. . . Morganviile Home Economics and Education Home Economics Teaching Club; Band; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Westminster Fellowship. .SMITH, MAX A. . . . Westmoreland Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Pi Tau Sigma, Puh. Chm. 3, Treas. 4; A.S.M.E.; Band; Ma- sonic Club; Mathematics Club; Sophomore Class, Vice-pres. SMITH, RAY W Wauneta Animal Husbandry Bkxk and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club. SMITH, ROBERT B Howard Agriculture SMITH, RUSSELL A. . . Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Vice-pres. 4. SMITH, THOMAS E. . . . Yates Center Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-Fraternity; Football; In- tramurals. SMITH, WALTER E. . . . Manhattan Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E.; Future Teachers of America. SMITH, WILLIAM H. . . . Business Administration Business Students Ass. Ness City 318 SNODGRASS, WILLIAM E. . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SOMERS, DALE F Topeka Industrial Arts SPANGLER, CLIFFORD E. . Garden City Option B SPARE, RICHARD E Reserve Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club, Treas. 3; Collegiate Baptist Stu- dent Fellowship, Pres. 4; K-State Christian Fellowship. SPARKS, HOWARD .... Macksville Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Treas. 4; Collegiate Young Republicans, Vice-ptes. 2, 3, Auditor 4; Pi Epsilon Delta; K-State Players. SPECHT, HENRY C Piqua Business Administration SPENCER, EDWARD D. . Lost Springs Electrical Engineering and Business Administration A.I.E.E.; Inttamurals. Smith, Charles W. Smith, Cole Smith, Dale L. Smith, Forrest L. Smith, George L. Smith, Gerald L. Smith, James E. Smith, James J. Smith, Keith E. Smith, Mary Ann S. S.mith, Max A. Smith, Ray W. Smith, Robert B. Smith, Russell A. Smith, Thomas E. Smith, Walter E. Smith, William H. Snodgrass, William E. Somers, Dale F. Spangler, Clifford E. Spare, Richard E. Sparks, Howard Specht, Henry C. Spencer, Edward D. Stangle, Everett C. Stanley, John M. Stanton, Desmond G. Stanton, Haiold S. Staik, Robert E. Starkey, George H. Steeples, Duane L. Steeples, Hillon D. Steeples, Joanne Stehley, Donald R. Stehley, James M. STANGLE, EVERETT C. . . Holyrood Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineers Open House Comm. STANLEY, JOHN M. . . . Manhattan Biological Science YMCA; Wampus Cats; Milling Assn.; Intra- murals. STANTON, DESMOND G. . Wakeeney Electrical Engineering STANTON, HAROLD S Plains Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring, Sec. 4; A.S.A.E., Sec.-treas. 3; Men ' s Glee Club; Engineer Staff; Inttamurals. STARK, ROBERT E Salina Industrial Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda; Student Industrial Arts Assn. STARKEY, GEORGE H. . . . Syracuse Biological Science ISK, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H Club. STEEPLES, DUANE L Zurich Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Inttamurals. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 STEEPLES, HILLON D Zurich Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club; Masonic Club; Inttamurals. STEEPLES, JOANNE ...... Palco Medical Technology Mortat Boatd, Sec. 4; ISA, Ptes. 4; Alpha Delta Theta, Soc. Chm. 4; Women ' s Athletic Assn., Treas. 3; Purple Pepster; SPC; UNESCO; Soph- omore Class Secretary; Institute of Citizenship Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Inttamutals. STEHLEY, DONALD R. . . PhiUipsburg Business Administration K-Fiaterniry; Business Students Assn.; Foot- ball; Inttamurals. STEHLEY, JAMES M. . . PhiUipsburg Bus in ess Adni in ist ratio n Phi Gamma Delta; K-Fratetnity; Football; In- tta-Tiurals.  « - O. fTX ,l ' L M Jl f h f  ' ' i ■■ 319 O 0. f i A . p- . C Top roic: Steincamp, Charles W.; Steinkirchner, Kenneth K.; Stenzel, Samuel; Sterns, John S.; Stevson. EIKvood K.; Stewart, Harold A.; Stewart, John R.; Stewart, Richard; Siiefel, Sidney. Bottom row. Stienstra, Betsy; Stiffler, Ralph H.; Stigall, Edward L.; St. John, James F.; St. John, Robert M.; Stohr, Shirley Ann; Stoltenherg, Robert L.; Stone, James D.; Stone, Nancy D. H 1 ' }l J s - ' H 1. il k ' A J vJ 1 i 1 ■ LL 1 ir 0 m J —- r; Earl Burdick . . . Sigma Tau . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . ROTC Radio Club, pres. . . . K-Sfate Radio Club . . . Engineer Mag. Editor . . . A.I.E.E. . . . A.I.R.E. . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . Newmon Club . . . Cadet Officer ' s Club . . . Engineering Council . . . Young Demo- crots Club . . . Engineers Open House Comm. . . . Phi Kappa. STEINCAMP, CHARLES W. . Great Bend Physical Science Phi Delta Theta. STEINKIRCHNER, KENNETH K. Newton Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Vice-pres. 4; A.S.M.E.; YMCA; Steel Ring; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Intramurals. STENZEL, SAMUEL .... Wakeeney Agricultural EducationN Ag. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. STERNS, JOHN S Hiawatha Business Adniinistration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEVSON, ELLWOOD K. PleasantviUe, N. Y. Architectural Engineering STEWART, HAROLD A. . Greensburg Physical Science STEWART, JOHN R. . . . Wellington Chemical Engineering STEWART, RICHARD .... Oswego Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. STIEFEL, SIDNEY . . New York, N. Y. Agricultural Administration STIENSTRA, BETSY Buenos Aires, Argentina Landscape Design Pi Beta Phi; Club Cervantes; Horticulture Club. STIFFLER, RALPH H. . . Independence Biological Science and Business Adniinistration STIGALL, EDWARD L . Osborne Agricultural Adniinistration Agricultural Assn.; Intramurals. ST. JOHN, JAMES F Caney Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ST. JOHN, ROBERT M. . . . Topeka Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.R.E., Sec. 4; Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship, 4. STOHR, SHIRLEY ANN . Osawatomie )•■ ■ ' Home Economics STOLTENBERG, ROBERT L. . Hiawatha Animal Husbandry Farm House; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Of- ficers Club; Intramurals. STONE, JAMES D Saffordville Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub. STONE, NANCY D Manhattan Art Education Art Club; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H Club. STONER, CLIFTON J. . . . Concordia Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn. STORK, GERTRUDE A. . . McFarland Physical Education Phenis; Newman Club; Purple Pepsters; ISA; Women ' s Athletic Assn., Treas. i, Pres. 4; Intramurals. STORER, IVAN M Abilene Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 4. STOUGH, HERBERT .... Wichita A rchitectiiral Engineering Kansas State Engineer Staff. STOVER, EiOROTHY J. . . . Robinson Home Economics and Education Prix; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board, Vice-pres.; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 3 ,Pres. 4; Miniwanca Club, Pres. .5; Frog Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics Club, Vice-pres. 4; SPC; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Who ' Who; Board of Student Publications; Intramurals. STOVER, KENNETH W. . . Fredonia Mechanical Engineering STOVER, ROBERT R. . . . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda LIpsilon. STOVER, WILMA N. . . . Manhattan Foods Research Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; YWCA. STRAIGHT, LEIGH Eureka Option A Chi Omega, Pres. 4; S tudent Art League, Sec. 4; K-Key Award; A Cappella Choir. STRANEY, WILLIAM W. . . Newton Electrical Engineering STRATHMAN, KITTY J. . . . Seneca Home Economics in Business Newman Club. STRATTON, LEWIS D. . . Washington Soil Conservation Theta Xi, Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub. STRICKER, DONALD W. . . Highland Industrial Arts 320 1 STROHM, JAMES A. . . . Manhattan Business AJmiuistratioti Collegiate i-H Club; Lutheran Students Assn. STROUD, NELSON E. . . . Coffeyville Agricultural Administration Block and Bridle Club. STROWIG, LOUIS D Salina Civil Engineering Sijjma Phi Epsilon; K-State Masonic Club. STUESSIE, ROBERT E Topeka Floriculture and Ornamental Horiculture STUEWE, MAURICE V Alma Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E. SUNDBERG, PAUL L. . . . Lindsborg Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. SUTHERLAND, WARREN J. Kansas City Milling Technology Alpha Mu. SUTTON, FRANK F. . Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine SWANSON, DEANE W. . . . Elsmore Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Intramurals. Stoner, Clifton J. Stork, Gertrude A. Storer, Ivan M. Stough, Herbert Stover, Dorothy J. Stover, Kenneth W. Stover, Robert R. Stover, Wilma N. Straight, Leigh Straney, William W. Strathman, Kitty J. Stratton, Lewis D. Strieker, Donald W. Strohm, James A. Stroud, Nelson E. Strowig, Louis D. Stuessie, Robert E. Stuewe, Maurice V. Sundberg, Paul L. Sutherland, Warren J. Sutton, Frank F. Swanson, Deane W. Swenson, Eugene D. Swenson, Yvonne M. Swensson, Eldon B. Talbot, Alfred H. Talbot, Frederick R. Tarver, Donald Q. Tavera, Carlos Teat, Max Teate. William H. Tempero, Gordon E. Templer, Chester F. Tenbrink, John H. Terrill, Ruth S. SWENSON, EUGENE D. . Morganville Milling Technology Farm House; Alpha Mu; Masonic Club. SWENSON, YVONNE M. . Leonardville Option A Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Cheerleader. SWENSSON, ELDON B. . . Lindsborg Architecture Tau SiL-ma Delta; A. I. A. TALBOT, ALFRED H. . . . MarysviUe Sociology TALBOT, FREDERICK R. . . MarysviUe Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E. TARVER, DONALD Q. . Memphis, Texas Agricultural Journalism Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen Club. Treas. 3; Kansas Agricultural Student, Bus. Mgr. 4. TAVERA, CARLOS .... Colombia Engineering and Architecture TEAT, MAX S El Paso, Texas Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. SEN OR CLASS Of 1950 TEATE, WILLIAM H. . . Jackson, Miss. Architectural Engineering Kappa Sigma. TEMPERO, GORDON E. . Clay Center Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi; A.LE.E., Vice-pres. 3; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; Steel Ring; Collegiate 4-H Club; Veterans Association; Engineering Council, Vice-pres. 4; Scholastic Eligibility Com.m. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Intramurals. TEMPLER, CHESTER F. . . Manhattan Education Future Teachers of America, Sec. 4; Associated Veterans of World War II, Treas. 2. TENBRINK, JOHN H. . . Dodge City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; New- man Club. TERRILL, RUTH S Lebanon Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. ■ ' 1 1 •Tw ' --.I .jZ -l t S - ' ' fE. r r D r 321 f -r « l 1-3 ' 1 -1 ' rf - ' J r =••= ' ' H— l Top row: Terrill. Wallace N.; Thatcher, John E.; Theel. DonaUl D.; Thoi;- raartin. William F.; Thomas, Marion T.; Thompson, Kent L.; Thompson, Levi D.; Thompson, Ray L.; Thompson, Wayne M. Bottom row. Thompson, WiUa J,; Thomson, Charles S.; Thorn, Ernest B.; Thorn, Robert B.; Thorne, Maurice H.; Thornwall, Joseph C; Thiima, Richard L.; Thurlow, Melvin P.; Tiiley, Victor M. Hardy Berry . . . College Republicans state chm. . . . SPC, chm. . . . College Republicans . . . Fxec. Council, Natl. Independent Students Assn. . . . Board of Student Publications . . . Campus Beautification Comm. . . . NSA comm. . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Hist, and Govt. Club . . . Pres. of Independent Students . . . Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award . . . Freshman Class president. TERRILL, WALLACE N. . . Hutchinson Agriii lt ira Eiiucatioii Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Education Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Men ' s Glee Club, Pres. 3; YMCA Quartet; Intramurals. THATCHER, JOHN E. . Chatham, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals; K-State Players. THEEL, DONALD D Emporia Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Gamma Delta. THOGMARTIN, WILLIAM F. . Fort Scott Veterinary Medicine THOMAS, MARION T. . . . Dighton Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Inter- Prat Pledg: Council; Intramurals. THOMPSON, KENT L. . . . Anthony Citizenship Education Beta Theta Pi; Criticorum, steering comm. 4. THOMPSON, LEVI D Augusta Dairy Production Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Intramurals. THOMPSON, RAY L. . . Minneapolis Electrical Engineering THOMPSON, WAYNE M. . . Lebanon Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club. THOMPSON, WILLA J. . . . Haviland Home Economics and Education Kappa Phi, cabinet 3; Westminster, cabinet 4; Home Economics freshman counselor. THOMSON, CHARLES S. . . Emporia Milling Technology Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Milling Assn.; Alpha Mu. THORN, ERNEST B Topeka Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Chm. 4; Engineering Council; Intra- murals. THORN, ROBERT B Topeka Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Intake and Exhaust, editor 4; Blue Key; Kansas State Engineer, editor 4; Engineers Open House, Pub. Chm. 4; Engineering Council; Wesley Foundation, Pres. 4; Methodist Men ' s Club, Pres. 3; A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; ISA. THORNE, MAURICE H. . . Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. THORNWALL, JOSEPH C. . Electrical Engineering Manhattan Topeka Manhattan THUMA, RICHARD L. . Agronomy Farm House, Sec. 2; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA, Cabinet 3, 4; Pathfinder Corn Products Scholar- ship. THURLOW, MELVIN P. . . WakefieW Electrical Engineering TILLEY, VICTOR M Frankfort Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 3, Membership Chm. 2; Who ' s Whoot, Sales Mgr. 2; Wesley Foun- dation; ISA; Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship; Intramurals; Wrestling. TILTON, ELVIN W Highland Biological Science Masonic Club; Entomology CTub. TIMMONS, GEORGE S. . . Pittsburg Agricultural Economics Beta Theta Pi; Ag. Extension Club; Ag. Eco- nomics Club. TINDAL, HAROLD H. . . . Osborne Business Administration TINER, J. JULIAN . . . Kansas City Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club. TINKLER, MARCELL B. . . Gypsum Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Intramurals. TIPTON, DONNA J. . . . McPherson Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phems, Pres. 4. TODD, JOHN L Belleville Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. TOMBAUGH, ANITA R. . . Burdett Dietetics and Institutional Management Collegiate 4-H Club; Dietetics Club; Radio Club; College Chorus. TOMSON, CHARLES S. . . . Emporia Milling Technology TOOLEY, MAX H. . . . Hutchinson Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Business Club; Intramurals. TORKELSON, DONALD E. . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. TORKELSON, NORMA . . Manhattan Interior Decoration Omicron Nu, Sec. 4; Danforth Scholarship for Freshmen; Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship; Spool and Cotton Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Miniwanca Club, Sec. 3; Purple Pep.sters; Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec. 1; Art Club; Home Economics Club; Junior A.V.M.A. Auxiliary; Royal Purple Beauty At- tendant, 1; Honorary Cadet for Military Ball, 1. TORKELSON, VIRGINIA I. . . Horton Business Administration YWCA. TORRES, FEDERICO R. Esteli, Nicaragua Dairy Production Phi Lambda Alpha, Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Cervantes Club. TOWNSEND, CHARLEY E. Lebanon, Neb. Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub, Treas. 4. 322 TRACKWELL, BEN . . . Leavenworth Eleclrical Engineering TRASTER, MADISON M. . Soil Conscnation Klod and Kernel Klub. Altamont TRAULSEN, HERBERT A. . . Lincoln Business AJminislration Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Officers Club; ISA; UNESCO; Business Students Assn. TRIEB, SYKES E Bronsoii Animal Husbandry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice-pres.; Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Offi- cers Club; YMCA; Luther Students Assn. TRISKA, ANTHONY F. . . . Hanover Business AJminislration TROCK, WARREN L Coats Agricultural Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Ag. Economics Club. TROILO, LODORICK P. . Trenton, N. J. Option B Psychology Club; Newman Club; YMCA; Track TUBACH, FREDA Glasco Home Economics Omicron Nu, editor; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Tilton, Elvin W. Timmons, George S. Tindal, Harold H. Tiner, J. Julian Tinkler, Marcell B. Tipton, Donna J. Todd, John L. Tombaugh, Anita R. Tomson, Charles S. Tooley, Max H. Torkelson, Donald E. Torkelson, Norma Torkelson. Virginia I. Torres, Federico R. Townsend, Charley E. Trackwell, Ben Traster, Madison M. Traulsen, Herbert A. Trieb, Sykes E. Triska, Anthony F. Trock, Warren L. Troilo, Lodorick P. Tubach, Freda Tucker, Virgil M. Tuggle, Keith H. Turnbull, Dale W. Turner, James L. Turner, Julius F. Phi Freshman Award; SPC; Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H Club; Amicossembly, Vice-pres.; Home Economics Freshman Counselor; Sky- wood Hall, Soc. Chm. 3, Pres. 4. TUCKER, VIRGIL M. . . . Hutchinson Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Geology Club; Wildcat Fencing Club. TUGGLE, KEITH H. . Kansas City, Mo. A ricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta. TURNBULL, DALE W. . . . Eskridge A agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E., Vice-pres. 3; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Steel Ring; Engineers Open House Comm. 3. TURNER, JAMES L. . . Arkansas City Chemical F.ngineering A.l.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; SPC. TURNER, JULIUS F Bethel Industrial Arts Collegiate 4-H Club; ISA; Student Industrial Arts Assn. TWISS, PAGE C Manhattan Physical Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Corr. Sec. 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Band; SPEBQSA; YMCA; United Student SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Fellowship, Pres. 3; UNESCO; Geology Club; Intramurals. UMBEHR, KEEN Alma Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Collegiate 4-H Club. UMMEL, MAUREEN . . . Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics URKEVICH, ANTHONY . .Kansas City Horticulture Phi Kappa Phi; Horticulture Club. VANA, CALVIN J. . . . Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. VAN CLEAVE, HAROLD . . Galesburg Agricultural Education Phi Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Education Club, Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Intramurals. VAN CLEAVE, KENNETH C. . Galesburg Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club. Twiss, Page C. Umbehr, Keen Ummel, Maureen Urkevich, Anthony Vana, Calvin J. Van Cleave, Harold Van Cleave, Kenneth C. ' jj «cr f, r .. «;. ' -J ' , ' 323 « o f c o n. % o. O- SJS dkd iki p. ,0 D r 1?! jfT:: D 7 ' o ro« ; Vaniierwilt. Reuben A.; Vanhaverheke. David F.; Vaughan. Charles N.; Vcnburg. Lloyd C; Verbeck, William; Vestring. James; Vest, Barbara; Vickland, Dale E.; Vickland, Vernon L. Bottom row: Vince, Martin P.; Voll, H. James; Vollbracht, Ralph L.; Vycital, Jim; Wade, Billy W.; Wadsworth, John G.; Wagner, John H.; Wagner, Stewart E.; Wahl, Diane t. Cheerleader, Dick Cederbtrg ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Wampus Cats pres. . . . Chm. All-College Social Rec. Com. . . . Lutheran Stu- dents Assn. . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Pep Steering Comm. . . , Collegiate 4-H Club . . . SPC . . . Wrestling . . . Football. VANDERWILT, REUBEN A. . Solomor. Mechanical Engineeriu Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Steel Ring; Alpha Phi Omega. Treas. 4. VANHAVERBEKE, DAVID F. . Eureka Floriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; K-Fraternity; Newman Club; Track; Intramurals. VAUGHAN, CHARLES N. . . Wichita Civtl Engineering LLOYD C. . . Manhattan Physical Science liston Geology Club. VENBURG, Wi VERBECK, WILLIAM . . . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Intra- murals. VESTRING, JAMES Burns Agricultural Administration Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Ag. Economics Club; Agricultural Assn.; Collegiate 4-H Club. VEST, BARBARA Wichita Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Royal Purple Staff; Club Cervantes; Intramurals. VICKLAND, DA LE E Topeka Mechanical Engineering VICKLAND, VERNONO L. . . Topek.i Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. VINCE, MARTIN P. . Ransomville, N. Y Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Newman Club; Future Farmers of America; Football; Alpha Gamma Rho. VOLL, H. JAMES . . Bakersfield, Calif. Architecture Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Tau Sigma Delta; A. LA. VOLLBRACHT, RALPH L . . Newton Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Intra- murals. VYCITAL, JIM Alamota Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Band. WADE, BILLY W Galena Electrical Engineering WADSWORTH, JOHN G. . Coffeyville Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. WAGNER, JOHN H Rozel Business Administration Gamma Delta, Reg. Field Sec. 4, Pres. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; Syconia, Treas. 4, Sec. i Future Teachers of America. Historian 4; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. WAGNER, STEWART E. , , , . Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Pi Tau Sig- ma; A.S.M.E. WAHL, DIANE L Pratt Child Welfare Alpha Xi Delta; UNESCO; YWCA. WAHL, WILLIAM B Pratt Business Administration WALKER, KENNETH E. . . . Augusta Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh.man Award; Sophomore Honors. WALKER, MARSHALL F. . . . Plevna Soil Conservation WALKER, ROY H. . . . , Manhattan Civil Engineering WALKLET, JOHN R. . Glen Ridge, N. J. Agricultural Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Cadet Officers Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; UNESCO; Poultry Club; Ag. Education Club; YMCA. WALLER, LEO J MarysviUe Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa; Block and Bridle Club; Newman Club. WALN, MARLYS A Canton Home Economics and Education Delta Delta Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Sigma Chi; Freshman Home Economics Club, Sponsor; Who ' s Whoot, Editor 4; YWCA; Home Economics Service Club; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Intramurals. WALSH, JAMES J Wichita Electrical Enginering A.I. RE. WALTERS, MATTHEW L. . . Atchison Biological Science WARD, EUGENE R Norton Physical Education Intramurals. WARD, FARLIN Y. . . Houston, Texas Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. WARD, MARILYN Norton Home Economics WARNER, MAURICE L. . Garden City Mechanical E.ngineering A.S.M.E.; Physics Club; Freshman Class Treas- urer; Religious Federation; Christian Student Foundation, Cabinet 1. WARREN, DAVID W. . . Manhattan Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Psi; Clinic Club; K-State Inter- racial Club; Intramurals. WATKINS, JAMES R Ottawa Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E., Sec. 4; Wampus Cats. Historian, I, 2; Alpha Phi Ome.ga, Service Chm. 2. Vice-pres. .i, Pres. 4; K-State Engineer Staff; Academic Honesty Cornm.; Open House Chm. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WATSON, BILL D Turon Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Business Students Assn.; Intra- murals. 324 WATSON, CLARENCE F. Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Alpha Phi Omega; A. I. A.; Space. WATSON, EDWARD D. . Arkansas City Agricultural Administration Farm House; Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 4; YMCA, Cabinet; Ag. Economics Club, Pres. 4; Extension Club; Y-Orpheum Mgr. 4; Tempor- ary Student Union Comm, 4; SPC. WATSON, ROBERT P. IncJependence, Mo. Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Newman Club. WATT, JOHN R. . . Independence, Mo. Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha. WATTS, HERBERT L . . Yates Center Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E. WAUDBY, EVERETT J. . . . Russell hhlustrial Arts Acacia; Masonic Club. WAYMAN, PERRY L Topeka Physical Education WEAR, MAURICE Halstead Physical Science Phi Kappa Phi; Wampus Cats; Future Teachers of America; A Cappella Choir. WEATHERBIE, ROBERT R. . . . lola Architectural Engineering YMCA, Vice-pres. 2, State Chm. 3; Alpha Phi Omega; SPC, Chm. 3; Sigma Tau, Rec. Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; K-State Masonic Club; A.I.A.; K-State Engineer Staff; ISA; SGA Fresh- man Activities Project, Chm. 3; Faculty Council on Student Affairs; Student Council 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Blue Key; Campus Chest Comm.; Who ' s Who; K-State Building Assn.; Summer School Recreation Comm. WEAVER, ROBERT ]. . . . Burlington Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. WEAVER, ROLAND S Beattie Agricultural Economics Block and Bridle Club; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. Inter-racial Relations Council; Block and Bridle Club; Blue Key; Little American Royal Ribbon Award. WEAVER, WILLIAM R. . . . Topeka Physical Science Phi Delta Theta; Psychology Club, Pres. 3; SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Futute Teachers of America; UNESCO; Intra- murals. WEAVERLING, DORIS C. Daytona Beach, Fla. Home Economics WEBB, DEE L Alton Animal Husbandry Wampus Cats; Cadet Officers Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. WEBBER, CHARLES G. . . Hutchinson Business Administration WEBSTER, CARROLL M. Kansas City, Mo. Soil Conservation WEEKS, FRANCIS C. . . . Hutchinson Business Administration WEEKS, EDWIN F Belvue Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. WEGNER, RICHARD . . Physical Science Sterling Wahl, William B. Walker, Kenneth E. Walkei, Marshall F. Walker, Roy H. Walklet, John R. Waller, Leo J. Wain, Matlys A. Walsh, James J. Walters, Matthew L. Ward, Eugene R. Ward, Farlin Y. Ward, Marilyn Warner, Maurice L. Warren, David W. Watkins, James R. Watson, Bill D. Watson, Clarence F. Watson, Edward D. Watson, Robert P. Watt, John R. Watts, Herbert L. Waudby, Everett J. Wayman, Perry L. Wear, Maurice W eatherbie, Robert R. Weaver, Robert J. Weaver, Roland S. Weaver, William R. Weaverling, Doris C. Webb, Dee L. Webber, Charles G. Webster, Carroll M. Weeks, Francis C. Weeks, Edwin F. Wegner, Richard J. I ' fe . ' pi '  - ' fs -u-W 325 t i - % 5  l, . ' j. ' r J - J Top ron-. Wchrman, Paul G.; Weiecl, John W.; Weiser, Richard E.; Weixel- man, Lawrence; Welborn, Lloyd A.; Welch, Alberta D.; Welch, Hal R.; Welch, John F.; Weltsch, Carroll I. Boliom row: Weltsch, Marion S.; Wend- lanJ, George F.; Wendling, Charles E.; West, Alvin E.; West, Glenn E.; West, Kenneth B.; Weyand, Loren W.; Wharton, James L.; Wharton, Patricia. WEHRMAN, PAUL G. . . . Highland Electrical Engiiifi ' ririg K-State Amateur Radio Club; A.LR.E. WEIGEL, JOHN W. . . Biological Science Beta Theta Pi; YMCA. Manhattan OberKn WEISER, RICHARD E. . . Sui Cnmenatioti Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Club; Klod and Kernel Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Who ' s Whoot, Rep.; Ag. Economics Club. WEIXELMAN, LAWRENCE . Manhattan Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Smiles and excitement . . . proud parents standing by . . . much chattering among the new grads . . . looking forward to new jobs . . . studying gone forever for most . . . now can be called alums of Kansas Slate. A.I.R.E.; Independent Political Party, Pub. Chm. WELBORN, LLOYD A. . . . Waverly liulHstrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. WELCH, ALBERTA D. . . Tonganoxie Home Economics and Education Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club. WELCH, HAL R Topeka Architecture WELCH, JOHN F Corning Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Faculty-Student Academic Honesty Comm.; K-State UNESCO Council; K-State Engineer Staff; Newman Club. WELTSCH, CARROLL J. . . Manhattan Business Administration WELTSCH, MARION S. . . Manhattan Business Administration WENDLAND, GEORGE F. . Manhattan Dairy Production Dairy Club. WENDLING, CHARLES E. . Frankfort Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn. WEST, ALVIN E Nekoma Physical Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WEST, GLENN Nekoma Chemical Engineering WEST, KENNETH B. . . . Garden City Architecture WEYAND, LOREN W Lehigh Cii it Engineering A S.C.E. WHARTON, JAMES L. . Alexandria, La. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Lambda Chi Alpha; Horticulrure Club. WHARTON, PATRICIA . Lincoln, Neb. F.nglish WHEELER, LOREN .... Kalvesta Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. WHEELER, SUZANNE .... Marion Biological Science Clinic Club, Treas. 4; Newman Club; ISA. WHITE, JAMES H Selphos Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club. WHITE, WARREN A. . . . Hill City Ciril Engineering A.S.C.E. WHITESIDE, EDWARD H. . Neodesha Milling Administration Alpha Mu. WHITFIELD, JIM E Wichita Business Administration WHITMORE, ERMA L. . . . Potwin Home Economics and Education Kappa Beta. WHITNEY, KENNETH R. . Kansas City Industrial Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda. WHITNEY, KENYON . . . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering WIBLE, VERNON W Chanute Business Administration Business Students Assn. WIENS, LOREN E Lyons Option B Theta Xi; Business Club; Intramurals. WIGGANS, GALEN C. . . . Chanute Option B Alpha Kappa Lambda; Psychology Club; Busi- ness Students Assn.; Canterbury Club. WILCOX, ROBERT N. . . . Manhattan Biological Science YMCA, Sec. 4; Kansas State Players; Clinic Club; Canterbury Club, Pres. 3; Religious Feder- ation; Intramurals. WILHELM, GERALD D. . . Clay Center Business Administration Theta Xi; Business Students Assn.; Young Republicans Club; Intramurals. WILHELMS, NEWELL M. L. Hebron, Neb. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. WILK, ROGER E Clearwater Option B Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Future Teachers of America, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Sears Scholarship 1; Danforth Scholarship 1; Miniwanca Club; Psychology Club; YMCA, Pres. y. Lift Week, Chm. 4; Campus Chest Comm.; SPC; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. 326 WILKINSON, PATRICIA M. . Wichita Physical EJiicalion Purple Pepsters; Phems, Soc. Chin. 3; Orchesis, Pres. 2, Vice-pres. 4; Frog Club, Pres. 3; UNESCO; Inrramurals; ISA; Women ' s Athletic Assn. WILLIAMS, IRA M. . . Houstonia, Mo. Agriciilliiral Education Collegiate 4-H Club; An. Education Club; Mens Glee Club; YMCA. WILLIAMS, ROBERT H. . St. Paul, M inn. Veterinary Medicine WILLIAMS, WILLIAM L. . . Burlington Milling Technology Alpha Mu. WILLIAMSON, BARBARA J. . Topeka Business Administration WILLIBEY, DEAN F Newton Milling Industry WILLIS, W. GALE .... Nickerson Business Administration Theta Xi: Business Students Assn.; A.I.Ch.E.; YMCA; ROTC Rifle Team; K-State Rifle Team. WILSON, BETTY C Wheaton Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Sigma Eta Chi. WILSON, BETTY SUE . . . Manhattan Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu, Censor 4; Alpha Delta Theta. Corr. Sec. 4; Phi Chi Delta; Lift Week Hospitality Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Award. WILSON, BILLY L.. . . Lexington, Neb Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Sophomore honors; Intramurals. WILSON, DONALD D. . . . Wamego Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen Club, Sec. WILSON, JEROME J Caney Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E. SENIOR CLASS OF J950 WILSON, RAYMOND R. . . . Lyons Business Administration K-State Masonic Club, Pres. 2; Theta Xi; K- State Players; Cadet Officers Club. WILSON, ROYAL D. . . . Kansas City Option B K-State Masonic Club; YMCA; Intramurals. WILSON, WENDELL D. . . . Sterling Option A WILSON, WILLIAM J. . Bloomfield, N. J. Architecture WINGFIELD, JOHN G. . . . Norton Milling Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha. WINTER, CALVIN C. . . . Hoisington Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec; Intramurals. WINTER, JOHN E. . . . Dodge City Option B Masonic Club; Future Teachers of America; Intramurals. Wheeler, Loren Wheeler, Suzanne White, James H. White, Warren A. Whiteside, Edward H. Whitfield, Jim E. Whitmore, Erma L. Whitney, Kenneth R. Whitney, Kenyon Wible, Vernon W. Wiens, Loren E. Wiggans, Galen C. Wilcox, Robert N. Wilhelm, Gerald D. Wilhelms, Newell M. L. Wilk, Roger E. Wilkinson, Patricia M. Williams, Ira M. Williams, Robert H. Williams, William L. Williamson. Barbara J. Willibey, Dean F. Willis, W. Gale Wilson, Betty C. Wilson, Betty Sue Wilson, Billy L. Wilson, Donald D. Wilson, Jerome J. Wilson, Raymond R. Wilson, Royal D. Wilson, Wendell D. Wilson, William J. Wingf ield, John G. Winter, Calvin C. Winter, John E. k li ?l. Il ( imtM N 1 327 ' r Top roil : Winterscheidt, Kenneth R., Wiseman, Dale E.; Wissin.i;, Robert E.; Wohlberg. J. B.; Wolf. Dorothy L.; Wolters, Francis S.; Wood, Earl C; Wood, Howard C; Wood, Mary M. Bottom row: Wood, Robert E.; Wood- ruff, Leslie S.; Woodward, Ralph O.; Work, Viryil V.; Worley, Jean; Wren, Carl v.; Wrenn, Mary H.; Wright, Hervey W.; Wright, Ralph E. WINTERSCHEIDT, KENNETH R. Seneca A g riculln ral Adm i nisi ratio n Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club, Vice-pres.; SPC; UNESCO; Interfraternity Council. WISEMAN, DALE E Centralia Agricultural Journalism Theta Xi, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen Club, Pres. 3; Ag Barn- warmer, Pub. Chm. 4; Ag Student Magazine, Assoc. Editor 3. Editor 4; Intramurals. WISSING, ROBERT E Salina Business Administration WOLF, DOROTHY L Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Alanagemeiit Dietetics Club. WOLTERS, FRANCIS S. . Junction City Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Newman Club. WOOD, EARL C Elmclale Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Nothing; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Club; Intramurals. WOHLBERG, J. B. . . Architecture Alpha Tau Omega. Manhattan WOOD, HOWARD C Elmdale Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; A.S.A.E.; Steel Ring; Excitement runs high victory on others . . . . K-Stote ' s basketball team is showing ' em again K-Staters love their basket jiall. awe on some faces Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; SPC; Who ' s Who; Religious Federation, Pres. 3; Wesley Foundation; Methodist Men ' s Club; YMCA, Vice-pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club, Vice-pres. 3; UNESCO; YMCA Board 4; Engineers Open House Comm. 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Siqma Phi Nothing; College Band 1; Who ' s Whoot Staff 2; Young Republicans Club. WOOD, MARY M Elmdale Home Economics Clovia; Extension Club, Sec. 3; Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H Club; YWCA. WOOD, ROBERT E Wilmore Architecture WOODRUFF, LESLIE S. . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering WOODWARD, RALPH O. . Manhattan Applied Geology A.S.C.E.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club; Intramurals. WORK, VIRGIL V Ashton Business Administration Kappa Alpha Psi; YMCA; Business Students Assn.; Racial Understanding Group; Intramurals. WORLEY, JEAN Piedmont Industrial Chemistry American Chemical Soc; Mathematics Club; Phi Chi Delta; YYWCA; Purple Pepsters; Frog Club. WREN, CARL V Evanston, III. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Business Students Assn. WRENN, MARY H. . . . Kansas City Home Economics Theta Epsilon, Corr. Sec. 2; Home Economics Club Council, Scholarship Chm. 3. WRIGHT, HERVEY W. . . . Mission Civil Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WRIGHT, RALPH E Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Masonic Club. 328 fm , m • } Top rou: Wrisjht, Vl ' ilUam L.; VC ' rigley, Frederic K.; Wullschleger, Richard D.; Wyatt, Virginia A.; Wylie, David A.; Wylie, Mary B.; Yadon, Robert E.; Yearwood. loan G.; Yemm, Richard S. Bottom row: Yemm, William B.; Yoder, Robert A.; Yokum, Edward; Young, Gordon; Zachman. Richard R.; Zibel, June A.; Zielke, Chester; Zollars, Eldon V.; Zurfluh, Walter E. WRIGHT, WILLIAM L. . . Electrical Engineering K-State Amateur Radio Club. Oswego WRIGLEY, FREDRIC K. . Diller, Neb. Chemical Engineering WULLSCHLEGER, RICHARD D. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Frankfort Cedar Point WYATT, VIRGINIA A. . Mt sic Education Pro Musica, Program Chm. 4; Organist Guild, Sec.-Treas. 4; Newman Club; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship 1. WYLIE, DAVID A. . . . Clay Center Industrial Arts Acacia; Student Industrial Arts Assn. WYLIE, MARY D. B Newton Art Education Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics Art Club, Vice-pres. 4; Who ' s Whoot, Art Editor; Royal Purple Beauty Attendant; Intra- murals. YADON, ROBERT E Oswego A rchitectiiral Engineering Sigma Fhi Epsilon; A. I. A.; Sigma Tau. YEARWOOD, JOAN G. . Amanllo, Texas Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi; Frog Club; YWCA; Canter- bury Club; K-State Players. YEMM, RICHARD S Belleville Business Administration Sigma Chi; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. YEMM, WILLIAM B Belleville Option B Sigma Chi; History and Government Club. YODER, ROBERT A Conway Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E. YOKUM, EDWARD . Kansas City, Mo. Architecture YOUNG, GORDON , . . Hutchinson Bu sines t Administration Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; Geology Club; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Band; Glee Club; Young Republicans Club; Freshman Talent Show, 3rd place; Intramurals. ZACHMAN, RICHARD R. Applied Geology Williston Geology Club. Topeka ZIBEL, JUNE A Holton Home Economics and Art Waltheim Hall; Home Economics Club; Art Club. ZIELKE, CHESTER .... Manhattan Mechanical Engineering ZOLLERS, ELDON V. . . . Hutchinson Music K-Fraternity; A Cappella Choir; Football. ZURFLUH, WALTER E. . . . Clifton Agricultural Administration K-State Christian Fellowship, Sec. 3; YMCA; Ag. Economics Club; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Men ' s Glee Club; College Baptist Young People. K-State line gets tough . . . Nebraska backs run into trouble as Novak falters . . . Lone Wildcat touchdown came two plays later. , «,s fc 329 , ,? - % j irr!v. ,L i ' - ■ -j f ' ' tiL-l i f ' % Ci ,f5  (T). 7ti ) roH : All, Mir H.; Allen, Robert R.; Aly, Elsayed N.; Anderson, Robert mill, Janet A.; Hickman, Howard M.; Hirth, Margaret A.; Hoffman, Henry A.; Andrews, Daniel K.; Armstrong, Archie E.; Babcock, Elliot R.; Beardmore, A.; Holman, Jeanne N.; House, Harry E.; Jacobson, Glen A. Bottom row: Charles; Blair, Etcyl H.; Brook, Ted S. Third row: Bryars, Jean; Carper, Kaufman, Vena L.; Kaufman, Victor; King, Eben; King, Wen; Koike, Hideo; Lois W.; Cheng, K. C; Clark, Dwaine E.; Cotts, Ronald F.; Dalke, Carl; Larkins, Milton E.; Liao, Y. S.; Lin, Shang-wu; McCormack, Shirley; Martin, Dhesi, Nazar; Epp, G. Kenneth; Fernandez, Juan A.; Flaherty, Michael. Anna M. Second rotv: Gaafar, El-Sayed M.; Gates, Dell E.; Gates, Kathryn M.; Hara- ALI, MIR HAMED CLARK, DWAINE E. . . . Blue Rapids HOFFMAN, HENRY A. . . . Shawnee Hyderabad-Deccan, India Economics Chemistry Entomology COTTS, RONALD F. . Kansas City, Mo. HOLMAN, JEANNE N. . Leavenworth ALLEN, ROBERT R El Dorado Chemistry Child Welfare ' ' y DALKE, CARL ...... Hutchinson HOUSE, HARRY E. . . Cheyenne, Wyo. ALY, ELSAYED N. . . . Cairo, Egypt Languages Mechanical Engineering . r.c.co ToZl -! ? . •. DHESL NAZAR .... Punjab, Ind.a JACOBSON, GLEN A. . . . Marysville ANDERSON, ROBERT A. . . Partridge , ' Chemistry . ■ ° Agronomy ™ ' nD,3 r t civTTVTi TLj XT KAUFMAN, VENA L. . . . Pittsburg ANDREWS, DANIEL K. PP ' - KENNETH Newton ,„,,,, . West Rockport, Maine Mathematics KAUFMAN, VICTOR . . Bronx, N. Y. Genetics FERNANDEZ, JUAN A. physics ARMSTRONG, ARCHIE E. . . Seneca Buenos Aires, Argentina j i , EBEN .... Owensboro, Ky. Entomology Agrtcnlture p Management BABCOCK, ELLIOT R. . . . Manhattan FLAHERTY, MICHAEL . . Minneapolis KING WEN Chekiane China Physics Physics ' Entomology BEARDMORE, CHARLES . . Manhattan GAAFAR, EL-SAYED M. . Cairo, Egypt KOIKE, HIDEO . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Arts and Sciences Parasitology Bacteriology BLAIR, ETCYL H. . . . Anderson, Mo. GATES, DELL E Manhattan LARKINS, MILTON E Topeka Chemistry Entomology Bacteriology BROOK, TED S. . . San Antonio, Texas GATES, KATHRYN M. . . Manhattan LIAO, Y. S Nanchang, China Entomology Home Economics Education BRYARS, JEAN Solomon HAMMILL, JANET A. . Philadelphia, Pa. LIN, SHANG-WU . Hong Kong, China Secondary Education Institutional Management Applied Mechanics CARPER, LOIS W Manhattan HICKMAN, HOWARD M. . . Cimarron McCORMACK, SHIRLEY . . Winfield Mathematics Chemistry Zoology CHENG, K. C Tientsin, China HIRTH, MARGARET A. . Utica, Mich. MARTIN, ANNA M. . . . Manhattan Industrial Journalism Institutional Management Music Education 330 MEYER, ROBERT Topeka Chemistry MORELAND, CATHERINE S. Manhattan Home Economics MORELAND, WILLIAM N. . Manhattan Hortiailliire MORGAN, CARL E. . . . Kansas City Psychology MORRISSEY, LOUISE J. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Institutional Management NARVAEZ, IGNACIO . . Coah, Mexico Agronomy OLSSON, RICHARD W. Kansas City, Mo. English PARSONS, HARRY J Lane Industrial Journalism PATEL, HEMCHANDRA, P. Agronomy Bombay, India PENN, HELEN L Kansas City Clothing and Textiles DEWHIRST, LEONARD . Parasitology PLUMMER, GAYTHER L. Manhattan Botany Indianapolis, Ind. Enid, Okla. PORTER, MARY E. . . Bacteriology POSNER, ADELL . . . Chicago, Hi. Industrial Journalism PARISH, KENNETH . . Portland, Ore. Physical Science RADWAN, MOSTAFA A. M. Cairo, Egypt Architecture ROBINSON, KENNETH E. . . Centralia SANCHEZ, JOHN T Wichita Modern Languages SCHOWENGERDT, DEAN L. . Reserve Agricultural Economics SCHOWENGERDT, MARJORIE K. Wamego Child Welfare SHIANG, CHANG S. . Shanghai, China Chemistry SKINNER, EUNIECE R. . . . Downs Bacteriology SNYDER, BETTY J. . Menomonie, Wis. Institutional Management STANDIFER, LONNIE N. . Itasca, Texas Entomology STANSBURY, ROY .... Neodesha Eiitrjmology STARK, ROBERT E Salina Industrial Arts STOLOFF, ALFRED . . . Bronx, N. Y. Chemistry STRONG. DONALD A. . . . Chanute Dair) Manufacturing TAYLOR, WILBUR S. . . Junction City Bacteriology TEOTIA, TEJ P. S U. P., India Entomology GRADUATE STUDENTS TUCKER, THOMAS C. . . Hanson, Ky. Soils TURNER, ROBERT L. . . Kansas City Entomology VAVRA, MARY E. . . . Louisville, Ky. Music VORESS, HUGH E. . Charleston, W. Va. Bacteriology WARREN, LEONARD E. . . . Attica Zoology WHITE, DOROTHY A. . Helena, Mont. Child Welfare WHITMAN, DOROTHY R. Spartanburg, S. C. Psychology WIGGANS, GALEN .... Chanute Mechanical Engineering WILDER, STUART F. . . Leavenworth Physical Education WILLIAMS, ESTHER W. Kansas City, Mo. Institutional Managetnent WOODSON, ROBERT E. . Hutchinson Music Education YOUMANS, RUSSELL O. . Kansas City Chemistry YOUNG, JOHN C Manhattan Psychology ZIEM, ROBERT W. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry ZINK, CLAUDE H. . . . Nelson, Neb. Electrical Engineering Top row: Meyer, Robert; Moreland, Catherine S.; Moreland, William N.; Morgan, Carl E.; Morrissey, Louise J.; Narvaez, Ignacio; Olsson, Richard W.; Parsons, Harry J.; Patel, Hemchandra P.; Penn, Helen L.; Dewhirst, Leonard. Third row: Plumraer, Gayther L.; Porter, Mary E.; Posner, Adell; Parish, Ken- neth; Radwan, Mostafa A.; Robinson. Kenneth E.; Sanchez, John T.; Schowen- gerdt. Dean L.; Schowengerdt, Marjorie K.; Shiang, Chang S.; Skinner, Euniece R. Second row: Snyder, Betty J.; Standifer, Lonnie N.; Stansbury, Roy; Stark, Robert; Stoloff, Alfred; Strong, Donald A.; Taylor. Wilbur S.; Teotia, Tej P. S.; Tucker, Thomas C; Turner, Robert L.; Vavra, Mary E. Bottom row: Voress, Hugh E.; Warren, Leonard E.; White, Dorothy A.; Whitman, Dorothy R.; Wiggans, Galen; Wilder, Stuart F.; Williams, Esther W.; Woodson, Robert E. Youmans, Russell O.; Young, John C; Ziem, Robert W.; Zink, Claude H. O. !fi (r: f C € c o ri f c O- j ' j fe O. O. ffli O O -Cl ' O- i i. Sti taA m feb« likkil Mb Ai BLlii r . r) j; , i .c r ai. V ' 1 flUTf !|««J l f l f ' p f - f t c  c. , ( if . O .C f . p (1% Aaron. William J. Abbott. Durla J. Abieson. Madelyn Abramczyk. Julius Achten. Kenneth E. Aikirson. Doris M. Ad.iins. Cloice B. Ad.ims. Hdward B. Adams. James W. Adams. Patricia S. Adams. Ralph L. Adams. Robert L. Adams. Willis E. Adec, Janet K. Adee. Joanne M. Adee. Phyllis M. Ahrcns. Curtis L. Aitken. Percy G, Al-Ani. Hussain Y. Albcrdmg. JackG. Albert. Calvin D. Albright. Kenneth B. Alcazar, Mario Alcorn, Janice Alden, Priscilla Alexander. E. Diane Alexander. Howard G. Alexander. James R. Alexander, Jo Ann Alexander, Tom Alexis, Roy Eugene Allen. Christine E. Allen, DaleK. Allen. James J. Allen, Loretha M. Allen. Louis R. Allen. Rnbert W. Allen. William E. Allen. William T. Alley. Louis G. Allison, Carolyn Allison, Shirley J AUman. Willa B Al-Safar. Thabit Alsop. Carolyn J Al-Wahab. Said T. Ames, Irma £. Amos, John M. Amstein. William G. Amstutz. Gerald D. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Lois J. Donald R. Forrest M. Gary P. Joyce L. Leonard A. Mary Jo Maxine L. Neil E. Randall P. Anderson, Ray Anderson, Robert D. Anderson. Robert L. Anderson. WarrenL. Andres. Weslie L. Andrew. Martha A. Andrews, Robert D. Andrews, Allan Angell, Raymond C. An,e:evine, Albert R. Antenen. Gary M. Antenen, Jean Antipas, James A. Apperson, Winifred L Arand, Harvey L. Arasmith. Alfred V. Argabright. Joan Armantrout, George W. Arment. Duane R. Armitage. Connie Armstead, C. Eugene Armstrong. Faul R. Armstrong. Virginia Armstrong, Vivian F. Arnold. Joe R. Arnold. Robert W. Ash, William E. Asher. Forrest D. Asher, Herbert W. Asis, Conchita Asmussen, Loris E. Asplund, Janice L. Atkinson, Joan R. Atterigg. George S, Atwell. Le Roy Atwood. Charles W. Auerbach. Gerald G. Avery, Earl D. Ayers, David C. Babbit. Barbara J. 332 AARON, WILLIAM J. . . Leavenworth Frt-ibruin in Agriculture ABBOTT, DORLA JANE . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts .inJ Siictnes ABLESON, MADELYN lola Sophonmre in Home Economics ABRAMCZYK, JULIUS . Detroit, Mich. Junior in Art wni Sciences ACHTEN, KENNETH E. . . Wetmore Fr sh n:n in Engineering ACKERSON, DORIS MAE . Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics ADAMS, CLOICE B Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ADAMS, EDWARD B Horton Frcibnuin in Engineering ADAMS, JAMES W Simpson Sophomore in Engineering ADAMS, PATRICIA S Norton Sophonitire in Ares and Sciences ADAMS, RALPH L Dexter Frtshmati in Veterinary Medicine ADAMS, ROBERT L Paola Frt ' .hm:in in Engineering ADAMS, WILLIS E. . . . Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences ADEE, JANET K Topeka Sophonmre in Home Economics ADEE, JOANNE M Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ADEE, PHYLLIS M Wells Sophomore in Home Economics AHRENS, CURTIS L . . . Ellinwood Sophomore in Agriculture AITKEN, PERCY G. . . Potobi, Bolivia Fr-jihman in Engineering AL-ANI, HUSSAIN Y. . . . Ana, Iraq Junior in Agriculture ALBERDING. JACK G Kiowa Frcshm.in in Arts and Sciences ALBERT, CALVIN D Hoxie Junior in Fngineerint; jnd Architecture ALBRIGHT, KENNETH B. . . Emporia Junior in Agriculture ALCAZAR, MARIO . . La Paz, Bolivia Sophomore in F ng tneering and Architecture ALCORN, JANICE .... Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics ALDEN, PRISCILLA . . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences ALEXANDER, E. DIANE . . Concordia Sohhomore in Arts and Sciences ALEXANDER, HOWARD G. . Nickerson Jumor t i Arfs and Sciences ALEXANDER, JAMES R. . . Manhattan Sophomore ni Engineering and Architecture ALEXANDER, JO ANN . Warren, Ohio Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ALEXANDER, TOM . . . Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences ALEXIS, ROY EUGENE .... Lyons Sof)homor? in Arts and Sciences ALLEN, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH Spring Hill Jttninr in Home Eioiiotnia ALLEN, DALE KENNETH . Spring Hill Sophomore in Agriiulfure ALLEN, JAMES J La Cross J n ' or in Arts and Sciences ALLEN, LORETHA MARIE . . Berryton Fre ' hman m Home E( onofuia ALLEN, LOUIS ROBERT . . . Ottawa Sop ' - ' omnrt ' in EnKi ' i ' tring and Architecture ALLEN, ROBERT WELLINGTON Kansas City Sophtjriiirc in Arli am Si ' Uihti ALLEN, WILLIAM EDWARD . Ogden Jun ' or in Engineering and Architircture ALLEN, WILLIAM T Bison I ' ntor ;v Agr ' Culture ALLEY, LOUIS G. . . . New Cambria Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ALLISON, CAROLYN .... Brewster Freshman in Home Economics ALLISON, SHIRLEY J. . . . Delphos UNDERCLASSMEN Fr ' ' sbm.in in Arts and Sciences ALLMAN, WILLA BIRDEAN . Hugoton ..TTTnAc tah cc a n h xt v s„p ,o„i.-,re,i,no,.:.eEcon.„,h, ANTIPAS, JAMES A. . Brooklyn, N .Y. AL-SAEAR, THABIT . . . . Ana, Iraq , nncc c J ' ' w ' lnV f fTw a j,„r„r,„Agrhi,iiiirc- APPERSON, WINIFRED IVA . Garnett ALSOP, CAROLYN J. . . . Manhattan -„..,t Fre,hi,,a,,,,iHomeEco,w,,,u, Sopho,„„re ,„ An, .,„d scisiue, ARAND, HARVEY L. . . . St. Marys AL-WAHAB, SAID T Iraq a c ACA ' ' uTTp c ' A ' Tr ' ' ' ' ' n r- sofihorwre ,n E,„i„eerh,g ARASMITH, ALFRED V. . . Jewell City AMES, IRMA E Scandia s-on -n-oi ' ' ' i r ' Aii ' ' ' ' u- . Fre,i.r,,.,„ n, Arts .„,d Scieuces ARGABRIGHT, JOAN . . . Hiawatha AMOS, JOHN MAX . . Council Grove ada AivT-rc ' i ' iT ' ' i TAoTrw c r- • ' snnh.rnore ,n A,rnui,.re ARMANTROUT, GEORGE W. Scott City AMSTEIN, WILLIAM G., JR. . Manhattan .■oT.,r:I Z ' ' ' Tf ' ZTl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' u r- s„f o„u.rc .„ A rkuUure ARMENT, DUANE R. . . Smith Center AMSTUTZ, GERALD D. . . Kansas City k .-k. -v M- ' ' n Z ' i ' ' ' u u- s,„ ho„iore ,„ Asruui,„re ARMITAGE, CONNIE . . Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture ANDERSEN, LOIS T. . Kansas City, Mo. adhtct-t ' ata , T-Tiz-r-ivTr r i- Soi,h..„,„reinHon,eEa,no,nict ARMSTEAD, C. EUGENE . . Ozawkie ANDERSON, DONALD R. A,3A c-rDr iv ' ' ' n at ' t ' S ' ' ' -d n-i 1 w - ARMSTRONG, PAUL R. . . . Reserve Milwaukee, Wis. Fr.A,,,,,,, ,.; Agricnlt«re l TT cDcr xf ' ■ ' ' o•D ' o ' ccT ' ' T ' ' ' ' tj k ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA . Wellington ANDERSON, FORREST M. . . Roxbury ,„„„,; ,„ „„,„ . e„,„„,„,„ AxTT nDc xT ' TADv d ' ui, ARMSTRONG, VIVIAN FERN ANDERSON, GARY P Holton ■« I] ' r Sobhoniore in Engineering anA Architecture Wellington ANDERSON, JOYCE L. . . . Canton a i. xt t t t ' A ' c ' °t - ' w i a j„n,i in Home Economic! ARNOLD, JOE R., JR. . Westmoreland ANDERSON, LEONARD A. Omaha, Neb. . „ , ,„, t ' ' Xdc«V w .f r ' T ' T Xo„ ' :u,„re i; Ar„ and Science, ARNOLD, ROBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON. MARY JO . . . Wichita Chatham, N. J. Freshman in Hnn:e Economics Junior in Arts and Sciences ANDERSON, MAXINE L. . . . Olathe ASH, WILLIAM ELLIOTT . . . Topeka Frc.  ,■., .; Home Economics Fres ' tran in Engineering ANDERSON, NEIL E. . . Kansas City ASHER, FORREST DEAN . Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences ANDERSON, RANDALL P. . . Axtell ASHER, HERBERT W. . . Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Junior in Agriculture ASIS, CONCHITA . . . Junction City ANDERSON, RAY, JR Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Arts and Sciences ANDERSON, ROBERT D . . Abilene aSMUSSEN, LORIS E Glasco Sophonmre in Agriculture c ; • a , j c - ' .. , A xTT T-n n xT n - o  T- T tt r- J Freshman in Arts and Sciences ANDERSON, ROBERT LEE . Concordia SPLUND, JANICE LA REAH . Wichita ANDERSON. WARREN L. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frchman ,; Agricittire ATKINSON, JOAN RUTH . . Wichita ANDRES, WESLIE L. . . . Alta Vista Fre.hman in Home Economics s„t,homore in Engineering ATTERIGG, GEORGE S. . . . Chatham ANDREW, MARTHA A. Kansas City, Mo. Jnmor in Ans and Sciences ANTT Dmv c ' D; «i?D ' ' ' ' ATWELL, LEROY Utica ANDREWS, ROBERT D. Sot,homore in Agriculture Los Angeles, Calif. ATWOOD, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ANDREWS, ALLAN Bethel • • ■ • ■ • ' . • ■ • ' ' ' -YS Fre,hman ,n Art, and Science! Sophomore ,n Agricdtnre ANGELL, RAYMOND C . . . Satanta AUERBACH, GERALD G. . . Wichita Junior in Agriculture Special Student ,n Engineering ANGEVINE, ALBERT R. Bloomfield, N. J. AVERY, EARL DEWAYNE . . Prescott Sophomore in Engineering Junior in Agriculture AYERS, DAVID C. . Webster Grove, Mo. ANTENEN, GARY M. . . . Ness City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Agriculture BABBIT, BARBARA JEAN ANTENEN, JEAN .... Ness City Kansas City, Mo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Home Economics Pershing Rifles perform between halves of a football gome. ., T-y-- ■ r f. m im I ml «!!« ' 9 n c X f v m U r -iXHE ilt. ' Babbitt. Kenneth R. Bachtnan. Donald L. Backman, Howard D. Backus. Jan L. Baden. Harold H. Badenhoop, Richard L. Baer, Virginia L. Bacrtch. Mary C. Bailey. Warren W. Bain, Earl R. Bair, Alice A. Bair, Mary L. Baird, C. Jack Baker. Alice M. Baker, Betsy J. Baker. Jerry S, Baker, John C. Baker. Russel W. Baker. William J. Baldwin. Mark E. Ballou, Corliss J. Bamford, Barbara A. Banks, Richard W. Banks. William O. Banman, Alvin K. Banman. Ellen Banner. Elizabeth L. Banta. Michael A. Barclay, Mary A. Barger. Janet Barker, L. Ivan Barham, Shirley L. Barker. Barbara L. Barker. Gordon E. Barker, LeBaron R. Barker. Patricia A. Barnabas. Clare J. Barnard, Joan Barnard. Nancy Barnes, John H. Barnes. Robert F. Barnes. Sheila S, Barnett. Oscar L. Barr, Ken M. Barrett, Ernie D. Barrett. Funston Barrett, Tom H. Barrett. William J. Barta. George J. Barteldt. Bruce A. Barrels. Robert Bartlett, Patricia A. Barton, William C Basgall, Norma J. Basham. William P. Bates, Carol Bates. Elmer E. Bathluk. Michael J. Batson. Don Batty, Bertha M. Baugke. Cyril C. Bauer, Arnold J. Bauer. Robert M. Bauman, Nellie Bayee, Sahib S. Bays. Warren D. Bean. Charles G. Beardsley, Jack D. Beason. Marilyn E Beat, Arthur A. Beaver. Betty J. Beaver, Earl S. Beaver, E. Raymond Beaver, James O. Bebermeyer, Evelyn Bebermeyer. Vivian Bechtel, Leroy Beck. Gale D. Beck. Jean Beck, Leon D. Beck. William P. Beckenhauer, Wm. I Becker. Alice Becker, Alvin R. Becker. Daniel F, Beckmeyer, Fred W. Beeby. Yvonne C. Beevers, Warren Beifuss, Sandra Beim. John A. Bell. Lindbergh F. Bell, Robert W. Bell. Willis E. Benest. Carole Bengston, Glenn Benignus, Robert Benne, Don Benne. Olive Bennett. Daniel R. P, BB1 334 ! BABBIT, KENNETH R. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts a ' ld Sciences BACHMAN, DONALD LEE . . Wichita Sophomore in Arts .wd Sciences BACKUS, JAN L Russell Sopl ' or? orv ill Arts and Sciences BACKMAN, HOWARD D. . . . Vliets Junior in Engineering and Architecture BADEN, HAROLD H. . . Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences BADENHOOP, RICHARD L. Smith Center Sophomore in Am and Sciences BAER, VIRGINIA LEE . . . . Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences BAERTCH, MARY C. . . . . Soldier Sophomore in Home Economics BAILEY, WARREN W. . . Manhattan Sophomore in Eni ineertng and Architecture BAIN, EARL RICHARD . . . Chanute Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BAIR, ALICE ANNE .... Minneola Freshman in Arts and Sciences BAIR, MARY LOUISE . . . Minneok Junior in Home Economics BAIRD, C. JACK .... Arkansas City Sophomore in Agriculture BAKER, ALICE M Holton Junior in Home Economics BAKER, BETSY JEAN • ■ • ■ Salina Snpbnmore in Home Economics BAKER, JERRY STEVEN . . . Topeka Freshman in Agriculture BAKER, JOHN CLYDE . . Wellington Snfihnmore in Engineering and Architecture BAKER, RUSSEL W. . . Council Grove Sophomore in Agriculture BAKER, WILLIAM JOSEPH . . El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture BALDWIN, MARK ELLIS . Kingsdown Junior in Engineering and Archtleclure BALLOU, CORLISS J Delphos Junior in Engineering and Architecture BAMFORD. BARBARA ANNE Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences BANKS, RICHARD W. ... La Cygne Sophomore in Agriculture BANKS, WILLIAM ORVILLE Hoisington Freshman m Arts and Sciences BANMAN, ALVIN K. . . . Centralia Junior in Agriculture BANMAN, ELLEN Centralia Fresh nan in Home Economics BANNER, ELIZABETH L. Kansas City, Mo. Junior til Home Economics BANTA, MICHAEL ALBIN . Coffeyville Sop ' wmore in Arts and Sciences BARCLAY, MARY ANN . . McPherson Freshman in Home Economics BARGER. JANET . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BARGER, L. IVAN .... Cambridge Junior in Agriculture BARHAM, SHIRLEY LOU . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics BARKER, BARBARA LOU . . Earned Junior in Arts and Sci-ences BARKER, GORDON EUGENE Minneapolis Soplujnwre in Af iicnltnre BARKER, LE BARON RUSSELL . . , Swampscott, Mass. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BARKER, PATRICIA ANN . . Lamed Freshman in Arts and Sciences BARNABAS, CLARE JANE . . Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences BARNARD, JOAN Mission Sopho ' uore in Home Economics BARNARD, NANCY . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BARNES, JOHN HAYDEN . . Holton junior in Agriculture 335 BARNES, ROBERT FRANKLIN Goodland Junior in Agricultttre BARNES, SHEILA SIMMONS . Hugoton Sophomore in Home Economics BARNETT, OSCAR L Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BARR, KEN MOYNARD . . . Leoti Sophomore tn Agriculture BARRETT, ERNIE DREW . Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences BARRETT, FUNSTON .... Topeka Junior in Agriculture BARRETT, TOM H Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BARRETT, WILLIAM J. . . . Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences BARTA, GEORGE JAY, JR. . Ellsworth Fr-shwan in Engineering and Architecture BARTELDT, BRUCE ALAN New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BARTELS, ROBERT Inman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BARTLETT, PATRICIA AMELITA Qay Center Freshman in Home Economics BARTON, WILLIAM C . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BASGALL, NORMA JEAN . . . Hays Freshman in Home Economics BASHAM, WILLIAM PARKER Huntsville Junior in Agriculture BATES, CAROL Hays Junior in Arts an-d Scie-nces BATES, ELMER EUGENE . . . Perry Freshman in Agriculture BATHLUK, MICHAEL J. . Elmira, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BATSON, DON McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences BATT ' . BERTHA MARY . Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics BAUKE, CYRIL C, JR. . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Fni ineering and Architecture BAUER, ARNOLD J Green Ertshman in Engineering and Architecture BAUER, ROBERT MAC . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BAUMAN, NELLIE ■ ■ • ■ Sabetha Junmr in Home Economics BAYEE, SAHIB SHAKIR . HiUab, Iraq Sophomore in Agriculture BAYS, WARREN D Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences BEAN, CHARLES G. . . . Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture BEARDSLEY, JACK DILWARD Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BEASON, MARILYN ELAINE Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences K-State just won another basketball game ... the in that KU was beat by the Okies . . . making it a UNDfRCLASSAIEN BEAT, ARTHUR ALBERT . . Kingman Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine BEAVER, BETTY JANE . . . Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BEAVER, EARL S Olathe Freshman in Veterinary Medicine BEAVER, E. RAYMOND, JR. . Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture BEAVER, JAMES ORION . . . Olathe Junior in Agriculture BEBERMEYER, EVELYN . Garden City Junior in Home Economics BEBERMEYER, VIVIAN . Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences BECHTEL, LEROY .... Bunker Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BECK, GALE B. Rago Junior in Agriculture BECK, JEAN Emporia Junior in Home Economics BECK, LEON D Leonardville Junior in Arts and Sciences BECK, WILLIAM PEARSON . . Kinsley Sophomore in Agriculture BECKENHAUER, WILLIAM H. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Med icine BECKER, ALICE Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences BECKER, ALVIN RAY . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences BECKER, DANIEL F Seneca Junior in Engineering and Architecture BECKMEYER, FRED WILLIAM Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BEEBY, YVONNE CAROL . . Morland Sophomore in Home Economics BEEVERS, WARREN . . . Manhattan S ' t}homore in Engineering and Architecture BEIFUSS, SANDRA . . . Chicago, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences BEIM, JOHN ALLEN . . . Phillipsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BELL, LINDBERGH E. . . . Highland Junior in Engineering and Architecture BELL, ROBERT W Studley Jun-or m Enninsering and Architecture BELL, WILLIS E. . . . . . Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences BENEST, CAROLE .... Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics BENGTSON, GLENN . . . Robinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture BENIGNUS, ROBERT .... Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences BENNE, DON Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture BENNE, OLIVE Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics BENNETT, DANIEL RAY . . . Avoca Junior in Engineering and Architecture gym floor is packed with happy people os word comes three way tie for first in the Big Seven. M fSK f r . r ( rs r r. V r . (f ' . c niHEMMmHliik ' Bennett, Norma ,1. Benson, Joe Bentley. Jane V.. Benzingcr. C. Norman Berg, Alice J. Berger, Albert C BcTger. Barhara A. Berghaus. Jack BtTgquist, Mary A. Ikrgsten. L. Dale Bernbeck, Lavonnc K. Berner, William C Berry, E. Ann Berry. Dt-lbert W. Berry. Donna D, Berry, Emery W. Berry, Joel H Berrrand, Robert L. Best. Cariil A, Bctz. Martha Bhcar. James A. Bitleau, Anne Bieberly, Charles R. Biehl. Bclva A. Bienhoff. Edear H. Bierly. Robert D. Biery. Phyllis J. Biggs, Donald E. Bigham, Erank A. Bigham, Joyce M. Bigler. Robert H. Billingsley, Leslie Billington, Lois Bird, Ethlyn Bird, Maurice T. Birkholtz, Elainf A. Bi_shop, George D. Bishop. Marilyn Jo Blaich. Calvin G. Blair, Barbara J. Blakely. Dwilette C. Blankenship. Marilyn Blankinship. Linn H, Bleam. Ernest E. Blevins, Barry Blickenstaff. Curtis D. Blinn. Harold O. Bliss, Donald C. Block. William E. Blubaugh, Norman M. Blythe. Keith Boardman, Wilmot A. Boatwright, Paul A. Boaz, Juanita Bodge. Marilyn J, Bodge, Marion R. Bodine. Virgil V. Bogart. Jane L. Bogue, Richard J. Bohart, Richard C. Bohling. Victor L. Bohm, Duane L. Bolderow. Willard K. Boiler, Keith Bollinger. Thyra Boman, Jack D. Bond, John R. Bondank, Doris M, Book, Mary L. Boone, Alice Boone, Patricia A. Bosch, Floyd M. Boswell, Dee T Botkin, Dale E Bo:kin. John V. Boucek, James A. Boughton. Kenneth T. Bouska. Dolores J. Bower. Billy D. Bower, Edward J. Bower, Ida H. Bowmaker. Lee E, Bowman, Herbert H Bowman, Rayrrinil K Boyd. Edward B. Boydston, June Brack, Karl L. Braddock. Elizabeth J. Bradley, William E. Bradstreet, Edda Brady, John E. Brakeman, Harold R Branan, Jane Brandner. Silas E Brandt. Harold E Brandt, Kenneth K. Brannan. William Branscum, C harles H. Brass, Barbara Braum, Doris 336 BENNETT, NORMA JEAN . . Topeka Frtsbr. !n in Home Economics BENSON, JOE, JR Topeka Jiimur in Erii-ineering and Architecture BENTLEY, JANE ELLEN . Kansas City Frt ' ihni.in in Am jtid Sciences BENZINGER, C. NORMAN . Coffeyville Ji nior in Eiifii ' ieering and Architecture BERG, ALICE JOAN .... Meriden Freshmnn in Home Eionomics BERGER, ALBERT C. R. . . . Atchison Sophon. ' ore in Engineering and Architecture BERGER, BARBARA ANN . McPherson Junior in Arts ,ind Sciences BERGHAUS, JACK Meade Freshman in Agriculture BERGQUIST, MARY ANN ELIZABETH Fort Leavenwortii Freshman in Home Economics BERGSTEN, L. DALE .... Delphos Sophomore in Engineering and Archit£t ' fure BERNBECK, LAVONNE KAY . . Utica Freshman in Home Economics BERNER, WILLIAM C Clifton junior in Arts and Sciences BERRY, E. ANN THACKREY Silver Spring, Md ]iininr in Arts and Sdences BERRY, DELBERT WAYNE . . Lenora Freihman in Arts and Sciences BERRY, DONNA D Wichita lunior in Arts and Sciences BERRY, EMERY W. . . . Hoisington Freshman in Agricnltine . BERRY, JOEL H. . . . Arkansas City S .p ' - ' omore in F.nginsering and Architecture BERTRAND, ROBERT L. . . . Oakley Freihman in Ensineering and Architecture BEST, CAROL ARLENE . . . Hazelton Freihman in Arts and Sciences BETZ, MARTHA .... Glen Elder Junior in Arts and Sciences BHEAR, JAMES A Holton lii ' iior in Ayti and Sciences BIDEAU, ANNE Chanute Ji nit,)- in Home Economics BIEBERLY, CHARLES R. . . Scater, Mo. So ' hornore in Arts and Sciences BIEHL, BELVA A Manhattan ' ntfhf i ' fjrc in Arts and Sciences BIENHOFF, EDGAR HENRY Kensington hininr in Fmrhieering and Architecture BIERLY, ROBERT D lola J;. iinr in Eneinecring and Architecture BIERY, PHYLLIS JEAN .... Clyde luni ' ir in AjU and Si ' ones BIGGS, DONALD EUGENE . Kingman Sophomore in Agriculture BIGHAM, FRANK ALLEN . . Bethel Fr th ' ' a-i in Am and Sciences BIGHAM, JOYCE MARIE . . . Bethel Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BIGLER, ROBERT H. . Wiggins, Colo. Junior in ARviculture BILLINGSLEY, LESLIE . . Kansas City f ' -i ' or in ' e ' erinary Medicine BILLINGTON, LOIS ..... Edna ]utijnr in Home Economics BIRD, ETHLYN Meade Siihltr Mniirf in Home Economics BIRD, MAURICE T Albert Jun ' r in Agriculture BIRKHOLTZ, ELAINE A. . . Ruleton S ' -f h ' ' ,,wore ' n Home Economics BISHOP, GEORGE D. . . . Manhattan Sophon.-dre in Arts and Sciences EISHOP, MARILYN JO . Junction City Freihman in Arts and Sciences BLAICH, CALVIN G. . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture BLAIR, BARBARA JEAN . Hutchins3n Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BLAKELY, DWILETTE COLLEEN Beelen Sophamnte in Home Economics m BLANKENSHIP, MARILYN MARIE Great Bend Frc bn ' in in Home Economics BLANKENSHIP, LINN H. . . Hazelton SopI oniorc in Agriculture BLEAM, ERNEST E. .... Oak Hill So fhnn ' ore in Arts and Sciences BLEVINS, BARRY .... Highland Junior in Engineering BLICKENSTAFF, CURTIS DEAN Norton Freihman in Engineering BLINN, HAROLD ORLIN . Kansas City Sophi}more m Em ineering and Architecture BLISS, DONALD CHARLES . . Topeka S t honiore in Arts and Scienca BLOCK, WILLIAM EDGAR . . Seneca Si ' pl- ' otnors in Ent;ineerin and Architecture BLUBAUGH, NORMAN M. . . Johnson Freihman in Engineering and Architecture BLYTHE, KEITH .... White City Freihman ni Arti ami Sciences BOARDMAN, WILMOT A. Boonville, Ind. Sop omore in Arts and Sciences BOATWRIGHT, PAUL L . . . Topeka J. ' n ' or in Arts and Sciences BOAZ, JUANITA Tecumseh Freihman in Home Economics BODGE, MARILYN JOAN . . . Portis Sofhomnre in Home Economics BODGE, MARION RAY .... Portis Fr ihn!an in Engineering and Architecture BODINE, VIRGIL W Merriam Jun ' or in Agriculture BOGART, JANE L Kirwin Sophomore in Home Economics BOGUE, RICHARD J. . . . . Wichita Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine EOHART, RICHARD C. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture BOHLING, VICTOR L Meade Junior in Agriculture BOHM, DUANE L . Athoi Fre hnnin in Engineering and Architecture BOLDEROW, WILLARD K. . Hoisington Junior in Arts and Sciences BOLLER, KEITH Newton Freshman in Agriculture BOLLINGER, THYRA . . . . . Agra Sophomore in Home Economics BOMAN, JACK DEAN ..... Ida Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BOND, JOHN R Columbus Junior in Engineering and ArchitertU ' -e EONDANK, DORIS M. . . Kansas City J. ' nior in Arts and Sdencei BOOK, MARY LOUISE . . . Chapman Sophiimore in Arts and Sciences BOONE, ALICE . Neal Sophomore in Home Economics BOONE, PATRICIA ANN . Manhattan Fresljman in Arts and Sciences The Wesley singers at one ot their meetings . . S H O IRC . n S S tAl H BOSCH, FLOYD M Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Ar ' J):tCL!;irc BOSWELL, DEE TAYLOR, JR. Wentworth, Mo. Junior in Arts and Scie ' ncs BOTKIN. DALE EUGENE . . Denville Sophomore in Agriculture BOTKIN, JOHN W Harper Junior in Agriculture BOUCEK, JAMES A Ottawa Junior in Agriculture BOUGHTON, KENNETH T. . Emporia Sophomore in Agriculture BOUSKA, DOLORES J. . . . Belleville Freshman in Home Economics BOWER, BILLY DEAN . . . Hazelton Freshman in Agriculture BOWER, EDWARD J Morton Freshman in Arli and Sciences BOWER, IDA H Osage City Junior in Arts and Sciences EOWMAKER, LEE EDWARD . Clifton Junior in Arts and Sciences BOWMAN, HERBERT B. . . . Earned Freshman in Agriculture BOWMAN, RAYMOND K. Schenectady, N. Y. Fresl tnan in At ricnlmre BOYD, EDWARD B. . . . . . Earned Junior in Agriculture BOYDSTON, JUNE . . . Kansas City SoO ' - ' omore in Hom Economics BRACK, KARL LEE . . . Great Bend Sofjhomore in Ar ' s and Sciences BRADDOCK, ELIZABETH J. Garden City Sop ' onjore in Home Economics BRADLEY, WILLIAM F. . Blue Mound Fres ' man in Veterinary Medicine BRADSTREET, EDDA . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BRADY, JOHN E. ..... . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BRAKEMAN, HAROLD R. Syracuse, N. Y. Frei unan in Arts anA Sciemes BRANAN, JANE ...... Claflin htnior in Home Economics BRANDNER, SILAS, E Leoti J n-or in Ag ' -ic tlture BRANDT, HAROLD EUGENE Westmoreland Jn ' i ' or in Ar s and Sciences BRANDT, KENNETH R. . . Enterprise Freihman in En ' - ' Utering and Architecture BRANNAN, WILLIAM . . . Abilene Freihman in Ar ' s and Sciences BRANSCUM, CHARLES H. . . Wichita Frerb ' nan in Arts and Sciences BRASS, BARBARA .... Wilmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BRAUM, DORIS . . Washington, D. C. Junior in- Arts and Sciences they ' re an interest group of the Wesley Foundation. C y 0 C |. - ' J Cl. lb r C C P ?n ,C £f ' ■ ' f 1 o. f ev ft ft j f . c . «v. Brcckenridge. Marilyn Breed. Nadine Breed. Ted T. Brennan. James J. Brenner, Charles F. Brewer, Dean D, Brewer, Edward N. Brewer, Mary E. Brewster, Phil S. Bridge, Syble J. Briehl. Neil J. Briggs, Charles E. Briggs. Morris V. Brightwcll. William T. Briles. Beverly Briles, Virginia L. Brinkman, H. Eugene Broadbcnt, Carldon Broadie. Harold E. Broberg. Elizabeth A. Broberg, Helen C. Bnukelman. Eugene BrudriLk. Harold J. Brokes. Alfred L. Brokes. Rosemary J. Bromich, Mary A. Bronston. Lloyd B. Brookovcr, Bob Brookovcr, Bill Brooks, Joanne Brooks. Vern H. Brosa. Julius Brose. Pat Bross. Virginia F. Brown. Austin Brown. Charles Brown. Carl R. Brown. Charles E. Brown. Donald A. Brown. Donald F. Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, DonR. Jeroline A. John L. Lois Mae F. Mary Ann Max E. Maxine M, Mila D. Nathalie Brown. Peggy Brown, Phyllis J. Brown. Philip J. Brown, Richard C. Brown, Richard G. Brown, Robert M. Brown. Wallace C. Brown. William C. Brownell. Barbara G. Brownell, Virginia M. Browning. Lila Brownlee. Harry J. Broyles. Donald L. Bruce. Dorothy J. Brumirt. John P. Brummell, Elouise M. Brunswig. Helen M. Brust, Norma L. Bryant. Mary Jo Bryles, E. Inez Buck. Herbert R. Buckles. Coralie Buckles. Lavona Buckles, Norene Budd, Bernard T. Buening, Paul E Bulkley. Virginia R. BuUer, Raymond A, Bullinger. Lawrence W. Bunge. Mclvin E. Bunzl, Victor W. Burdett. Richard F. Burdette, Dale D. Burga, Manuel A. Burgwin. William H. Burke. Jo Burke, Ted O. Burket. Leatrice Burkhart, Lawrence E. Burkholder. Forrest A. Burklund. Wayne E. Burman. Donald G. Burns, Barbara L. Burns, Phyllis Burns. Raymond L. Burns. Roland J. Burris, Barbara Burris, James L. Burris, Lynn E. Burt. Dao 338 BRECKENRIDGE, MARILYN RUTH Ottawa Frethman in Home Economia BREED, NADINE .... Manhattan Sopthomore in Am and Sciences BREED, TED T Wichita Freihf ' an in EnK ' r eering md Arcbitecti re BRENNER, CHARLES F. . . . Stilwell Freihm.ni in Agriculture BREWER, DEAN D. . . . Concordia Junior in Am and Sciences BREWER, EDWARD N. . . . Caney Junto rni Em ineering and Architecture BREWER, MARY E LeRoy Frtshnum in Home Economics BREWSTER, PHIL SLOAN . . Mission Junior in Agrialtnre BRIDGE, SYBLE JANE . Medicine Lodge Junior in Home Economics BRIEHL, NEIL JOSEPH . South Bend, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BRIGGS, CHARLES EDWARD Protection Sophomore in Agricidtiire BRIGGS, MORRIS F. . . . Manhattan J:n?ior m Arts and Sciences BRIGHTWELL, WILLIAM T. Platte City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture BRILES, BEVERLY Pomona Sophomore in Home Economics BRILES, VIRGINIA LEE . . . Pomona Junior in Home Economics BRINKMAN, H. EUGENE . Coffeyville Sophomore in Agriculture BROADBENT, CARLDON . . . Beloit Sophomore in Ai riculture BROADIE, HAROLD E. . . . Ashland Junior in Agriculture BROBERG, ELIZABETH ANN White Hall, III. Sophomore in Arts and Sci-fnces BROBERG, HELEN CARLENE . Beloit Sophomore in Home Eco-numi(.s BROCKELMAN, EUGENE . . Helton Ereshma ' i in Agriciilttire BRODRICK, HAROLD J. Holbrook, Ariz. Freih ' i an in Arts and Sciences BROKES, ALFRED LEO . . . Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences BROKES, ROSEMARY JEAN . Wilson Junior in Arts and Sciences BROMICH, MARY ANN . . . Topeka Frcihma ' 7 in Home Economics BRONSTON, LLOYD BURKE . Garnett Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BROOKOVER, BOB Eureka hnuor in Arts and Sciences BROOKOVER, BILL Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BROOKS, JOANNE .... Garrison FrcshjUijn in Home Economics BROOKS, VERN H Clayton Sophomore in Agriculture BROSA, JULIUS .... Valley Falls Sophomore in Agriculture BROSE, PAT Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences BROSS, VIRGINIA F. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Horns Economics BROWN, AUSTIN .... Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BROWN, CHARLES Salina Junior in F.ngineering and Architecture BROWN, CARL R Chanute J ' nior in Engineering and Architecture BROWN, CHARLES E. . . Pretty Prairie Sop , on ore in Agriculture BROWN, DONALD AUSTIN McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture BROWN, DONALD FAY . . . Anness Ju ' iior ' n Engineering and Architecture BROWN, DON RICHARD . . Oakley Junior in Arii and Sciences 339 BROWN, JEROLINE ANN . . Oakley Sophomore in Flome Economics BROWN, JOHN L Geneseo Ji iiior in Eni; neerhi and Archil eel ure BROWN, LOIS Osborne Junior in Arts and Sciences BROWN, MAE FERNE . Pretty Prairie Fre hnuvi :n Home Economics BROWN, MARY ANN . . Great Bend S ' lphomors in Arts and Sciences BROWN, MAX E. . . Conway Springs. Junior in Engineering and Architecture BROWN, MAXINE MARIE . . Colby Junior in Arts and Sciences BROWN, MILA DEANE . Prairie View Junior in Arts and Sciences BROWN, NATHALIE .... Osborne Sophomore in Home Economics BROWN, PEGGY . . Honolulu, Hawaii Freshman in Home Economics BROWN, PHYLLIS JUNE . McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BROWN, PHILLIP J Attica Sophomore in Agriculture BROWN, RICHARD CLARK . Haviland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BROWN, RICHARD G. Washington, D. C. Sophomore in Art! and Sciences BROWN, ROBERT MAC LAREN Kansas City, Mo. Frethrn.i ' i in Agriculture BROWN, WALLACE C . . . Wichita Junior in Agriculture BROWN, WILLIAM CHARLES . Bdoit Sophomore in Agriculture BRONELL, BARBARA GRACE Elizabethton, Tenn. Sophoinorc ill Arts and Sciences BROWNELL, VIRGINIA MARJORIE Elizabethton, Tenn. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BROWNING, LILA Chase Sophomore in Home Economics BROWNLEE, HARRY J . . . Sabetha Junior in Arts and Sciences BROYLES, DONALD LEE . . Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BRUCE, DOROTHY JEAN . Kansas City Junior in Home Economics BRUMITT, JOHN PAUL .... Hays J nnior in Engineering and Architecture BRMMELL, ELOUISE MAY . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences BRNSWIG, HELEN MAXINE . Tribune Fre hman in Home Economics BRUST, NORMA LEE ... . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BRYANT, MARY JO . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BRYLES, E. INEZ .... Manhattan Soifhorrore in Arts and Sciences BUCK, HERBERT R Sawyer So-phomore in Engineering and Architecture UNDCRCLASSIAEN BUCKLES, CORALIE . . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics BUCKLES, LAVONA . . . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics BUCKLES, NORENE . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BUDD. BERNARD THOMAS . Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture BUENING, PAUL E. . . . Valley Falls Junior in Arts and Sciences BULKLEY, VIRGINIA RUTH . Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BLTLLER, RAYMOND ALLEN Evansville, Ind. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BULLINGER, LAWRENCE W. . Canton Junior in Engineering and Architecture BUNGE, MELVIN E Waverly Junior in Agriculture BUNZL, VICTOR WILLIAM New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BURDETT, RICHARD FRED . Ness City Freshman in Agriculture BURDETTE, DALE DUANE . . Esbon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BURGA, MANUEL ANTONIO Ciambayeque, Peru Junior in Agriculture BURGWIN, WILLIAM H. . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences BURKE, JO ... . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BURKE, TED O Topeka hruor in Fn ineering and Architecture BURKET, LEATRICE .... Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences BURKHART, LAWRENCE EDWARD Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Architecture BURKHOLDER, FORREST A. . Plainville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BURKLND, WAYNE E. . . . Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture BURMAN, DONALD GENE . . Topeka Sohhomore in Arts and Sciences BURNS, BARBARA LEE . Kansas City Fr?s ' iman in Arts and Sciences BURNS, PHYLLIS Ashland Junior in Home Economics BURNS, RAYMOND L. . . Valley Falls Fre hman in Agriculture BURNS, ROLAND JOHN . Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences BURRIS, BARBARA . . . Dodge City Sophomore in Home Economics BURRIS, JAMES LEONARD . Humboldt Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture BURRIS, LYNN EUGENE . Wellington Sophomore in Agriculture BURT, DAN ....... Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Loyal basketball fans holding a pep rally in front of the Capitol building in Topeka on their way back from Kansas City ... a protest against KU being chosen to play in the 5th district playoff for the cham- pionship of the Western NCAA tournament. ■memsete w O ' - 0 : ■ i(l ' f?- 1. ' . i? n ip r .f! ! . n n ,r i, a cti cr ,- - ,. M ' iM Burton. Mary L. Busby. Dorothy A. Busenbark. John R. Butcher, .locelyn Butler. Betty L. Butler. Margaret P. Hutkr, Vesta Button. Don Butterfield. Cecil C. Butters. Beverly S. Byar. Norman G. Byrd. Glenn W. Byrkit. Robert A. Cady. William C. Claldwell. Avis E. C alderwood. Allison H. Caldwell. Johnnie L. Calkins, Helen B. Call. Clarence M. Callot, Sherman Calvin, Ben C ampbell. Benjamin Campbell. Charles M. Campbell. Craig C. C:amrb-ll. D pn .r-. C ampbell. Dolores J. Campbell. Dorothy Campbell. J. Duanc (ampbell, Lc)uis D, (Campbell. Helene Campbell, Laurel annon, Eleanor Caraveau. Robert E. Carlson, Bernard Carlson. Edward L. Carlson, Forrest E. Carlson. Helen P. Caron, Mary Frances Carothers, Charles G. Carpenter. John L. Carpenter. Mary Ann C arr. Donald D. (. arrico, Stella 1. Carson, Vance L. Carswell. Irir A. Carter. Doris J. Carter. Nancy M. Cary. Cecile M. Cary, Donna L. Casement. Nancy Jo Casey. Melvin L. Cass. Emery L. Castle. Donald R. Cates, Charles H- Cather. Claribel O- Cavanee. James F, Chalender. Bobby L. Chajuss, Tamara Chambers, Joanne V. Chambers. Patsy K. Chambers. Robert L, Chambers. Willis V. (Jiance. Virginia B. (Jiandler. James J. Chandler. Alice C. Chandler. Jerome L. Chandler. William W. Chang. Kenneth K. W. Changnon, Louise A, Channell, Glen L. Chapin, Clinton L. Chapman, Mary E. Chaput, Bernard R. Chase, Irene N. Cheatum, Shirley B. Cheek, Jimmy E. Chelstrom. Betty J. Cheney. Phyllis A. Chitwood, Lawrence A. Christensen. Bob D. Chrisiensen, S anley C. Christie. Jacqueline J. Christopher. Virginia Chung. Edwin T C. Circle. Duncan F. Clark. Alan J. Clark. BobJ. Clark, Courtnev Clark. DeloresH. ( lark. Francis J. Clark. Gerald I. Clark, Marion C. Clark. Ralph P. Clark, Robert B. Clark. Walter Clark. William L. Clarke. Mary C Cleary. James H. Cleavinger. Margaret A. Cleland. WillardC. I 340 BURTON, MARY LEE . . Summerfield Sapho ' . ' orj hi Home Eionomiis BUSBY, DOROTHY ANN Kansas City, Mo. J ' frnnr III fl ' i r f Eiiiiiniiins BUSENBARK, JOHN ROSS . Manhattan jufiioT in Am ,iH ' J Scwmei BUTCHER, JOCELYN . . . Manhattan Sofihnniore in Arts and Sci nces BUTLER, BETTY LOUISE . . Wichita Sophomore iu Arts and Sciences BUTLER, MARGARET PHILLIPS . Erie junior iii Home Ecunoinu BUTLER, VESTA Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics BUTTON, DON Great Bend J fiiior 111 Arts ctnd Sciences BUTTERFIELD, CECIL CLAIR Marysviile Si l h iniore hi Am aticj Siiefia i BUTTERS, BEVERLY SUE Kansas City, Mo. Sofibomore in Home Eiotiomia BYAR, NORMAN GERALD White Plains, N. Y. }inuor in Ertgnuerinff .md Architecture BYRD, GLENN WILSON Kansas Ciyt, Mo. Jifilior ill Am jitii Siie itet BYRKIT, ROBERT A. . Clay Center, Neb Pre.ihman in Arts and Sciences CADY, WILLIAM CLADE . . Osborn; Ert ' ihman in As,riciil!j te CALDWELL, AVIS ELAINE . LaCygne Freshman in Home Economics CALDERWOOD, ALLISON H. Spring Hill J tiiior in Asriciilriirs CALDWELL, JOHNNIE L. . Kansas City Sop ifimore ni ' eU ' r;nary Medicine CALKINS, HELEN BESS . Garden City junior in Home E :ononiics CALL, CLARENCE MARTIN . Grinnell Freshman in Aris and Sciences CALLOT, SHERMAN .... Atchison j inior m Am and Sciences CALVIN, BEN, JR. . . Bay City, Mich. Freshman in Ae,ricnitnre CAMPBELL, BENJAMIN W. . Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CAMPBELL, CHARLES M. . . Wichita Sophomore in Agru n tnn CAMPBELL, CRAIG CLARK . Grinnell Sophomore in Agrii dlure CAMPBELL, DENNIS GENE . Oberlin Freshnia ' 2 in Arts and Siiences CAMPBELL, DOLORES JANE . . Lakin junior in Arts and Siiencei CAMPBELL, DOROTHY Rockport, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences CAMPBELL, J. DUANE . . Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Archifectiire CAMPBELL, LOUIS DEAN . . Benedict Sophomiire in Agriculture CAMPBELL, HELENE .... Meriden Freshman in Home Economics CAMPBELL, LAUREL .... Meriden Freshman in Home Economics CANNON, ELEANOR .... Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences CARAVEAU, ROBERT EDWARD Horton Freih ' i.tii in Engineering and Arclyitecliire CARLSON, BERNARD . . . Stockton junior in Engineering and Architecture CARLSON, EDWARD LOREN Clay Center Sntilnjinors in Arts and Sciences CARLSON, FORREST EDWARD Harper Freshman in A ric dture CARLSON, HELEN PAULINE Junction City Freshrian in Arts and Sciences CAR ON, MARY FRANCES Dallas, Texas Sophomore in Engineering ana Architecture CAROTHERS, CHARLES G. . . Topeka Junior m Arts and Sciences 341 CARPENTER, JOHN L. . . Evanston, 111. junior in Agriculture CARPENTER, MARY ANN . . Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CARR, DONALD D Fredonia Freshman in Arts mid Sciences CARRICO, STELLA I Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences CARSON, VANCE L Clifton Sophomore in Agriculture CARSWELL, IRIS A Downs Sophouiorc in Home Economics CARTER, DORIS JEANNE . McPherson Freshman in Home Economics CARTER, NANCY MAY . . McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics GARY, CECILE MAXINE . . Manhattan junior in Home Economics GARY, DONNA LOUISE . . Manhattan junior in Flome Economics CASEMENT, NANCY JO . . . Sedan junior m Home Economics CASEY, MELVIN LEE .... Caney Sophomore in Agriculture CASS, EMERY LORIN . . Hasty, Colo. Fr.shman in A ncuiture CASTLE, DONALD RAY . . Wayside Junior in Engineering atid Architecture GATES, CHARLES H. . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GATHER, CLARIBEL O. . . . Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CAVENEE, JAMES F. . . . Scott City junior in Engineering and Architecture CHALENDER, BOBBY LEE . WellsviUe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CHAJUSS, TAMARA . . Tel- Aviv, Israel j unior in Agriculture CHAMBERS, JOANNE V. . . Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CHAMBERS, PATSY KAREN Garden City Freshman in Home Economics CHAMBERS, ROBERT L. . . Enterprise junior in Art and Sciences CHAMBERS, WILLIS W. . . . Rearing Junior in Engineering and Architecture CHANCE, VIRGINIA BELLE Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics CHANDLER, JAMES JEROME . Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CHANDLER, ALICE CATHERINE Lyons Sophomore in Arts awJ Sciences CHANDLER, JEROME LEWIS . Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Scumces CHANDLER, WILLIAM W. . . Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences CHANG, KENNETH K. W. Honolulu, Hawaii Sofibomore in Engineering and Architecture CHANGNON, LOUISE A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences CHANNELL, GLEN L . . Dallas, Texas Junior in Engineering and Architecture Intent are the expressions of this audience watching UNDERCLASSfAEN CHAPIN, CLINTON LEWIS . Emporia JL ' iior in Agrciulture CHAPMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Tribune Ji ' i nr in Arts and Sciences CHAPUT, BERNARD R. . . . Aurora Snpho ' uor ' in Am and Sciences CHASE, IRENE NAIDA . . . Abilene Freshman in Arix and Sciences CHEATUM, SHIRLEY B. . . Wichita junior in Engineering and Architecture CHEEK, JIMMY E. . . . Orlando, Fla. Frcihman in Arts and Sciences CHELSTROM, BETTY JEAN . Randolph Junior 111 Flome Economics CHENEY, PHYLLIS A. . . McCrack-n Sopl omore in Arts and Sciences CHITWOOD, LAWRENCE ALLEN Pratt Freshman in Ensineering and Architecture CHRISTENSEN, BOB DALE . McPherson Freshman in Agriculture CHRISTENSEN, STANLEY CONNET Axtell Junior in Arts arid Sciences CHRISTIE, JACQUELINE JEANNE Concordia Fresljman in Arts and Siiences CHRISTOPHER, VIRGINIA B. . Bucklin j unior in Arts and Sciences CHUNG, EDWIN T. C. Honolulu, Hawaii Junior in Engineering and Architecture CIRCLE, DUNCAN F. . . . Hazelton Sophomore in Agriculture CLARK, ALAN J Effingham Sophomore in Agriculture CLARK, BOB J Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture CLARK, COURTNEY . . Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CLARK, DELORES HERBERTINE Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences CLARK, FRANCIS JOHN . . Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture CLARK, GERALD L. . . . Wellington CLARK, MARION CRAWFORD Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CLARK, RALPH P Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CLARK, ROBERT B. . . . Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CLARK, WALTER Meriden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture CLARK, WILLIAM L. . . . Overbrook Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CLARKE, MARY CATHERINE Winfield Freshman in Home Economics CLEARY. JAMES H. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture CLEAVINGER, MARGARET ANN Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences CLELAND, WILLARD C. . . Eskridge Junior in Engineering and Architecture the play tryouts put on by the speech department. A %i E ®li° L l .-ii li ' nB m m 1 Hh wl ■ H ■■-■ ' l y- ' ' p rt o P- (f . A O.- f .ifc ., a f-s a r o ' tok. A Ji Cline. Donald F, Cline, W. June Clothier. Arthur Cloud. Charles H. Coad. Patricia R. Coad, Roger D. Coady, Betty Cobb. Alan R. Cochran. Donald CI. Coiby. Jane C. Cole. Arch B. Cole. Carol B. Cole, Earl W. Cole. King O. Collie. Joseph H. CoUinge. Doris A. CoUinge, Irwin J. Collins, Billy D. Collins. James R. Collins, Robert K. Collins, Roberta L. Coiwell. John E. Comfort, Barbara C. Comfort, Charles R. Comiskey. Ralph E. Compton, Jacque Condit, Sara Nannette Condit. William J. Conover. Elizabeth A. Conover. Joan P. Conrad, Darlene Cook, Helen L. Cook, Sarah A. Cooke, Ramona L. Cooley, Lois M. Coolidge, Kent H. Coonrod. Richard A. Coop er, Donald H. Cooper, Geraldine J. Cooper. Merle D. Cooper, Morris M. Coots, Patricia Copeland, Connie Copenmg, Martha Copening, Ward Cork, Myrna Corrigan, Robert E. Cortelyou, Helen Cory, Aileen Cosgrove, William Cossell. Dorothy Cossman, Donald R. Costello. John D. Costello. Wayne E. Cotton, Barbara Cotton, Margaret B. Couchman, John L. Courtright, William V. CoWan, Kenneth Cowell, Marilyn A. Cowman, Elizabeth H. Cox. D. D. Cox, Oril Lee Cozine, Ralph D. Craft, M. Carol Craig, Curtis H. Crane, Donald E, Crawford. Miriam M, Creek, Stanley Creviston, John R. Crews, Patricia A. Crispell. Thomas J. Cromack, Billie J. Cronk, Donna D. Crooke, Joan Crouch, Marie L. Crow. Richard D. Crum. Galen Cuculiza. Patricia Siwan C ' ulp. Myril A. Culver, Mildred L. C ummings, Lois J. Cunningham, Carol Cunningham, Gordon Currie, Kenneth C. Curry. Jack J. Curry, Joseph E. Dade, Philip E. Dagcforde. Kenneth E, Dahl. Robert E. Tale. William L, Daly, William D. Damewood. William R Damlouji. Walid T. Dancer. Jerry D. Daniel. Iris R. Dannelley. Dorothy Darling Robert E. David, Elizabeth Davies, James A. 342 CLINE, DONALD F. . . . Manhattan Preshmat} tn Veterinary Medicin-e CLINE, W. JUNE Kanopolis hutimr in Home Economics CLOTHIER, ARTHUR .... Sylvin Sohbomore in Arts and Sciences CLOUD, CHARLES H. . . . Winfield Sophomore in ArtK i.ind Si enca COAD, PATRICIA RUTH . . Winfield Frcsbrf-an in Home Econom-ics COAD, ROGER D Winfield S ph ' imorf in Engineering and Architecture COADY, BETTY Russell }:i ' i:or in Home Economics COEB, ALAN RICHARD . . . Augusta Jrininr iti En i ieering and Architect ire COCHRAN, DONALD G. . . Mission Junior in Am, and Stiences COLBY, JANE C Smith Center Junior in Arts and Siiences COLE, ARCH BRUCE . . . McDonald Junior in Arts and Silences COLE, CAROL BETH . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics COLE, EARL WARREN .... Olathe Junior in Arts and Sciences COLE, KING O Wichita Sophomore in Arts a id Sciences COLLIE, JOSEPH H. . . . Shelby, Miss. Junior in Engineering and Architecture COLLINGE, DORIS ANNE . Carbondale Freshman tn Home Economics COLLINGE, IRWIN J. . . . Carbondale Junior in Veterinary Medicine COLLINS, BILLY DEAN . . Columbus Junior in Agriculture COLLINS, JAMES ROY . . Bennington Junior in Arts and Sciences COLLINS, ROBERT KIMBLE . Overbrook Junior in Arts and Silences COLLINS, ROBERTA LEE . . Topeka Ersshman in Home Economics COLWELL, JOHN E Bellaire Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COMFORT, BARBARA COLEEN Bennington Freshman in Ho vie Economics COMFORT, CHARLES R. . Bennington Freshman in Arts and Sciences COMISKEY, RALPH EDWARD . Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture COMPTON, JACQUE .... Topeka Sophomore tn Home Economics CONDIT, SARA NANNETTE . Wamsgo Freshman in Arts and Science ' ' CONDIT, WILLIAM JOE . . Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences CONOVER, ELIZABETH A. . Manhattan Freshma7i in Arts and Sciences CONOVER, JOAN P. . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CONRAD, DARLENE . . Junction City Sophomore m Arts and Sciences COOK, HELEN LOUISE . . Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COOK, SARAH ALLENE . . El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COOKE, RAMONA LEE Webster Groves, Mo. Jrinior tn Arts and Sciences COOLEY, LOIS MAXINE . . . Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics COOLIDGE, KENT HERBERT Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences COONROD, RICHARD A. . . Mahaska Fresh man in Arts and Sciences COOPER, DONALD HUGH . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COOPER, GERALDINE J. . . Marysville Sophomore in Home Economics COOPER, MERLE DAVIS . Leavenworth Sophomore p Engineering and Architecture COOPER, MORRIS MORTIMER Monticello, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Hi COOTS, PATRICIA . . . Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences COPELAND, CONNIE . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COPENING, MARTHA lola Freshman m Arts and Sciences COPENING, WARD lola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CORK, MYRNA Pags City Junior m Arts and Sciences CORRIGAN, ROBERT E. . El Paso, 111. Sophomore :n Agriculture CORTELYOU, HELEN . . Omaha, Neb Sophomors in Arts and Sciences CORY, AILEEN Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COSGROVE, WILLIAM .... Pratt Ju ' iior :n Engineering and Architecture COSSELL, DOROTHY . . Greensburg Junior in Aris and Sciences COSSMAN, DONALD ROGER . Wright Junior in Agriculture COSTELLO, JOHN DAVID . Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences COSTELLO, WAYNE FRANCIS . Pratt Sophomore m Engintertng and Architecture COTTON, BARBARA Ada Junior in Arts and Sciences COTTON, MARGARET B. . . . Ada Junior in Home Economics COUCHMAN, JOHN LOUIS . Wichita Sobho ' uore m Engineering and Architecture COURTRIGHT, WILLIAM V. EUinwood Sot ' horjore in Arts and Sciences COWAN, KENNETH .... Topska Junior in F.n i,ineering and Architecture COWELL, MARILYN A. . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences COWMAN, ELIZABETH HELEN Herington FresLiman in Arts and Sciences COX, D. D Sedgwick J •inior in Agriculture cox, OTIS LEE Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences COZINE, RALPH D Greenleaf Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CRAFT, M. CAROL . . . Garden City Junior in Home Economics CRAIG, CURTIS HUGH . . Dodge City Sophomore in Agriculture CRANE DONALD E Ft. Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture CRAWFORD, MIRIAM M. . Vermillion Jun ' or in Home Economics CREEK, STANLEY . . . Dearborn, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture CREVISTON, JOHN RICHARD Manhattan Junior in F.ngineering and Architecture CREWS, PATRICIA ANN . . Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CRISPELL, THOMAS J. . . . Parsons Sophomore in Veterinary Aiedicine UNDERCLASSfAEN CROMACK, BILLIE JEAN . . . Hays Sophomore in Home Economics CRONK, DONNA D Newton Junior tn Arts and Sciences CROOKE, JOAN . . Great Neck, N. Y. Freshman in Home Economics CROUCH, MARIE L. . . . Liberty, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics CROW, RICHARD D. . . Cunningham Junior in Engineering and Architecture CRUM, GALEN Mulvane Freshman in Agriculture CUCULIZA, PATRICIA SIWAN Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences GULP, MYRIL ANNE . . Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences CULVER, MILDRED L. . . Kansas City Freshman tn Home Economics CUMMINGS, LOIS JEAN . . . Salina Junior tn Arts and Sciences CUNNINGHAM, CAROL . Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics CUNNINGHAM, GORDON K. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture CURRIE, KENNETH C. . St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture CURRY, JACK J Ransom Junior in Arts and Sciences CURRY, JOSEPH E. . . . Kansas City Sophomore tn Veterinary Medicine DADE, PHILIP EUGENE . . Hutchinson Junior in Agriculture DAGEFORDE, KENNETH EUGENE Paola Junior in Agriculture DAHL, ROBERT EUGENE . Manhattan Junior in F.ngineering and Architecture DALE, WILLIAM LOUIS . . Protection Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture DALY, WILLIAM D Huron Sophomore in Agriculture DAMEWOOD, WILLIAM ROBERT Independence Jt nior in F,nginecTing and Arc jiteclure DAMLOUJI, WALID TOWFIC Baghdad, Iraq. Sophomore tn F.ngineertng and Architecture DANCER, JERRY D Caney Freshman in Engineering and Architecture DANIEL, IRIS RUBY Clifton Sophomore in Arts and Sci-ences DANNELLEY, DOROTHY . McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences DARLING, ROBERT E. . . . Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DAVID, ELIZABETH . . . Winfield Junior m Home Economics DA VIES, JAMES A. . . . Minneapolis J intur in F.ngineering and Architecture Lavonne Slocombe is chosen Independent Sweetheort at this year ' s Independent Student association Sweet- heart dance . . . Patricia Barker and Evelyn Skonberg are first and second attendants. f  f! ir c rf 5 ,f H iJ J f i55 r 1 - t -i -S •«•■ ' n r r .o. n Davies. Patsy R. Davis, Alice R. Davis, Carolyn Davis. Joyce A. Davis, Keith R. Dawson, Alice A, Dawson, Harry K. Day, Tom E. Deahl, Gloria I.. Dciin, Anne Decker. Pamela J. Dee. Georganne Deets. Marcelyn McCoy  Deets. Max H. f DeForest. Charles K. De Loayza. Raul A. Demeritt, Leslie DeMott, John 1-, DeMottc, Lydia A, Denholm. Byron H, Dcnholm, Harold Denison, Charlenc R Denneler, Dan Dennis, Duane Denton. Sally Jo DePuy, Philip L. Detter, Robert A. Detwiler. Lorcn A. Deutscher. Verlin A. Devlin. James V . Dickens, Nancy Dickenson. Jerry D. Dickey. James A. Dickinson. Mary A. Dickson, Florence P. Dickson, Grace 1:. Dietz, Dyke L. Disney, Robert W. Dobbins. Joseph W. Dobson. Richard D. Dodd. J. Carolee Dodderidge. David L. Dodge. Ward K. Dodson. Jessie L. Dody, Donald G Dombaugh, Keith D. Donovan. Ben Dorgan. Robert J. Dorogokupetz, Peter Doughty, Charles C. Downey. Catherine A. Downing, Coleman E. Doyen, Mark M. Doyen, Peggy P. Doyle. Roland M. Dozier. John Drake. Mildreda M. Drew. Dorothy E. Droge. Arnold E. Dr()ge. John H. Du Bois, Connie J. Duell. Ben H. Dufford. Patricia A. Dugan, Evelyn J. Dukelow, Louise H. Dumler. Mona L. Duncan, Vernon R. Dunn. Jack E. Dunne, Margery L, Dunton. Marion D. Dunton. Myron L. Dunwoody. Neal E. Duphorne. Betty L Dwerlkotte. Joseph B. Dyer, Donald E, Eakins, Mary A. Easier, Lesta L. Eberhart. Elizabeth A. Eby. Margaret J. Echelberger. Marian J. Ecord, AUeta Edgerton. Jennie L. Edison, Gloria J. Edmundson. Billy J. Edwards. John W. Edwards, Katherine D. Edwards. M. Eugene Edwards, Mary L. Edwards. Robert D. Edwards. Will. am R. Eggen, Beverly B. Eggers. Lois L. Ehler. Richard L. Ehrhart, Terrante M- Ehrsam. Joan Kay Eiche, Carl E. Eichman, Eugene H. Ekiund. William M. Elkins. Margaret R. Elkins, Robert S. 344 DA VIES, PATSY RUTH . . . Liberal Freshman in Home Economics DAVIS, ALICE RAE .... Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sci-encet DAVIS, CAROLYN Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciertcei DAVIS, JOYCE A Mankato Sophnmorc in Arts and Sciences DAVIS, KEITH RICHARD Loveland, Colo. Sophomore -in Arti and Sciences DAWSON, ALICE ANN . . . Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DAWSON, HARRY K Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences DAY, TOM E El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DEAHL, GLORIA LOUISE . . . Holron Freshman in Home Economicj DEAN, ANNE PlainviUe Junior in Arts and Sciences DECKER, PAMELA JOANNE . . Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences DEE, GEORGANNE . . . Kansas City Freshman in Hom Economics DEBTS. MARCELYN McCOY Wellington junior in Home Econoniia DEETS, MAX E Wellington Junior in Agricidfure DEFOREST, CHARLES K. . . Peabody Freshman in Agriculture DE LOAYZA, RAUL A. . LaPaz, Bolivia Junior in- Engineering and Architecture DEMERITT, LESLIE .... Lawrence ' Junior in Agricuilure DE MOTT, JOHN F. . . Arkansas City Freshman in Agriculture DE MOTTE, LYDIA ALICE . Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences DENHOLM, BYRON E. . . Tonganoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciefices DENHOLM, HAROLD . . Tonganoxie Freshnun in Agriculture DENISON, CHARLENE R. . . Hazelton Freshman in Arts and Sciences DENNELER, DAN .... Winchester Junior in Engineering and Architecture DENNIS, DUANE .... Kensington Sophomore in Agriculture DENTON, SALLY JO ... . Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DEPUY, PHILIP L Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine DETTER, ROBERT ARTHUR Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Arcijilectttre DETWILER, LOREN A Athol Sophomore in Agriculture DEUTSCHER, VERLIN A . . . . Ellis Junior in Agriculture DEVLIN, JAMES BERNARD Rochester, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture DICKENS, NANCY .... Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DICKENSON, JERRY DON . . . lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture DICKEY, JAMES ALLEN Medicine Lodge Freshman in Arts and Sciences DICKINSON, MARY ANN . . . Lucas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DICKSON, FLORENCE P. . LeonardviUe Junior in Arts and Sciences DICKSON, GRACE ELLEN . El Dorado Freshman m Arts and Sciersces DIETZ, DYLCE L Sterling Sophomore in Agriculture DISNEY, ROBERT W Ellis Sophomore in Agriculture DOBBINS, JOSEPH W. . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences DOBSON, RICHARD DAVID . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture DODD, J. CAROLEE . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 345 DODDERIDGE, DAVID LEE Council Grove Sophomore in Artt and Sciences DODGE, WARD KENT . . . Dighton Junior m Arts and Sciences DODSON, JESSIE LEE . . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics DODY, DONALD GENE . . . Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences DOMBAUGH, KEITH DUANE Anthony Junior in Engineering and Architecture DONOVAN, BEN Gardner Junior in Agriculr-ure DORGAN, ROBERT J. . . . Cullison Junior in Engineering and Architecture DOROGOKUPETZ, PETER Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture DOUGHTY, CHARLES CARTER Kansas City Sophomore in Agricuilure DOWNEY, CATHERINE ANN Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics DOWNING, COLEMAN E. . . Moscow Freshman in Arts and Sciences DOYEN, MARK MARION . . . Rice Junior in Agriculture DOYEN, PEGGY P Manhattan Junior in Home Economics DOYLE, ROLAND MICHAEL Lowell, Mich. Sophomore in Agriculture DOZIER, JOHN .... St. Louis, Mo. Junior m Engnieering and Architecture DRAKE, MILDREDA M. . . . Lamed Freshman in Home Economics DREW, DOROTHY ELLEN . . Norton Sophomore in Home Economics DROGE, ARNOLD ERNST . . . Milan Freihn an in Arti and Sciences DROGE, JOHN HENRY . . . Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences DU BOIS, CONNIE JO Agra Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DUELL, BEN H Ruleton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DUFFORD, PATRICIA ANN . Minneola Freshman in Arts and Sciences DUGAN, EVELYN JOYCE . Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics DUKELOW, LOUISE H. . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics DUMLER, MONA LEA . . . Dighton Sophomore in Home Economics DUNCAN, VERNON RAYMON Emporia Junior in Engineering and Architecture DUNN, JACK E Topeka Junior tn Arts and Sciences DUNNE, MARGERY LEE . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences DUNTON, MARION DEAN Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DUNTON,, MYRON L. . . Smith Center Sophomore tn Arts and Sciences K-Stote ' s basketball games were well covered this year stand in line. I KVCB UNDERCLASSMEN DUNWOODY, NEAL ERWIN Jane, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture DUPHORNE, BETTY I. . Sharon Springs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences DWERLKOTTE, JOSEPH B. . MarysviUe Junior in Engineering and Architecture DYER, DONALD E Longton Junior m Agriculture EAKINS, MARY ALICE . . Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences EASTER, LESTA LOW .... Abilene Junior in A rts and Sciences EBERHART, ELIZABETH ANN Reading Sophomore in Home Economics EBY, MARGARET JOYCE Medicine Lodge Freshman- in Arts and Sciences ECHELBERGER, MARIAN J. . MarysviUe Freshman in Arts and Sciences ECORD, ALLETA Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences EDGERTON, JENNIE LOUISE . Eskridge Freshman m Home Economics EDISON, GLORIA JEANETTE Kansas City J inior in Arts and Sciences EDMUNDSON, BILLY JOE . . Healy Freshman in Veterinary Medicine EDWARDS, JOHN W. . . Iceledo, Ark. Junior in Agriculture EDWARDS, KATHERINE DEE Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics EDWARDS, M. EUGENE Schenectady, N. Y. Sophomore in Arti and Sciences EDWARDS, MARY LOUISE . Manhattan Junior m Home Economics EDWARDS, ROBERT D. . . Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture EDWARDS, WILLIAM R. . . Manhattan Junior in Agriculture EGGEN, BEVERLY B. . . Garden City Sophom ore in Arts and Sciences EGGERS, LOIS LEE ... . Holyrood Freshman in Home Economics EHLER, RICHARD L. . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences EHRHART, TERRANCE M. . . Topeka Freshman in Agriculture EHRSAM, JOAN KAY . . . Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences EICHE, CARL E Atchison Sophomore in Agriculture EICHMAN, EUGENE H. . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences EKLUND, WILLIAM M. . . . Scranton funior in Arfs and Sciences ELKINS, MARGARET RUTH Santa Rosa, Texas Sophomore in Home Economics ELKINS. ROBERT S. . . . Wakefield Freshman in Agriculture . . what a swell place to sit without having to piiT-ir-piiir • I AQOV BAY . {J j . j C ' ' £ t c 3 r r. r . n. -O A f . r . f7=  ' ,t   -; iT) ?■ % O Q mMk : I MM 4 : E 21 EUer, Sue Ann Elliott, Elizabeth A. Elliott, Howard W. Elliott, Jean O. Ellis, Lee A. Elrner, Robert W. EJmore, Dorothy J. Elmore. John R. Emrich, George R. Emrich, Terry G. Endsley. Clara B. Enersmcycr. Harold E. Engel. Prisciila A. Engelman. Barbara J, Englund, Blaine R. Enns, Mark K. Entrikin. Nadine Enzor. Edith I. Epperson, John H. Epperson. Bill Erickson. Neil J. Erickson. Raymond L. Emel, Lois E. Ernst. Howard L. Errebo.BarbaraJ. Erwin, John C. Esau. Jolene Eshnaur. Billy Esslingcr, Charles L. Esies. Lloyd D. Eubanks, Paul V. Evans, Dale O. Evans, Dennis Everhart. Lfon E. Eyman. Donald K. Eyer, Donald C. Eager. Henry C. Faidley, Donald L. Faidley. Karl E, Fairbairn, Leighton E. Faith. Marshall E. Falen, prances D. Falley. Marlene R. Fanshier, June L. Farmer, Robert L. Farnen. James E. Earquhar. Donald Farrout, Katherine FarreU, Beverly A. Farrell, James Farrell, James L. Faubion, Hiram H. Fawl, Charlene L Fay. John C. Fearing. Lauradelle M. Feaster, Jack Featherston, Robert H. Fechner, Karl D. Eeeter, William Fegley, Iris A. Fegley, Patricia A. Felix. Ralph E. Fell. Douglass Fellows, Hurley F. Fenton. Jane S. Ferguson, Clayton L. Ferguson, John R. Ferguson. Robert D. Ferleman. Glen R. Fetter, William J. Fikan, JoAnn Filipi. Frank J. Eilson, Henry F. Finholt, Wayne S. Fink, Craig A. Fink. Leone F. Finley, Gloria G. Fish. John J. FishtT, Arleen M. Fisher. Glen W. Fisher. John Fisher. Muriel Fisher. Vern H. Fitch, Marguerite Fixsen, Richard E. Flack, Barbara Jo Fladung, Jerome F. Flanders. John N. Flannelly, Jack H. Fleet. Joyce L. Fleming. Doris A. Fleming. Edward L. Fiottman. E. Richard Floyd, Wolter E. Eobes, Doris A, Fobes. Robert D. Fogo, Norma J. Follis, Janese P. Foltz. Danna J. Folson, Mereil 346 ELLER, SUE ANN Salina Frcshnum in Arts and Sciences ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH ANN White City Vrcihm,: ' } iti Arts ami Scieiues ELLIOTT, HOWARD W. . . MarysviUe Frt ' ibman in Am and Sciences ELLIOTT, JEAN O Oconee, 111. Junior in Engineering and Architeclnre ELLIS, LEE A Chanute Sophomore in Engineering tind Archilecllire ELMER, ROBERT W. . . . Chicago, 111. Sofihomore in Am and Sciences ELMORE, DOROTHY J. . . McCracken Junior in Arii and Sciences ELMORE, JOHN R. . • • • McCracken Sophomore in Arts and Sciences EMRICH, GEORGE E Em poria Sijfihomore in Engineering and Architecture EMRICH, TERRY GENELLE . Miltonvale Sophomore in Arli and Sciencei ENDSLEY, CLARA BELLE POPEJOY Chapman Sophomore in Home Economics ENERSMEYER, HAROLD E. . . Ottawa Junior in A ricidtnre ENGEL, PRISCILLA ANN . . Enterprise Freshman in Aril and Sciences ENGELMAN, BARBARA JEAN . Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ENGLUND, BLAINE R. . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ENNS, MARK K Inman Freihmatt in Engineering and Architecture ENTRIKIN, NADINE • • ■ • Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences ENZOR, EDITH IRENE . Junction City Frvihman in Home Economics EPPERSON, JOHN H Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture EPPERSON, BILL Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ERICKSON, NEIL J. ..... Goff Jr nior in Arts and Sciences ERICKSON, RAYMOND L. . Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences EMEL, LOIS E . Wi nona Freshman in Arts and Sciences ERNST, HOWARD L, JR. . . Americus junior in Arts and Sciences ERREBO, BARBARA J. . . Sylvan Grove Freshman in Home Economiis ERWIN, JOHN C Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture ESAU, JOLENE McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences ESHNAUR, BILLY . . . . . Norwich Junior in Arts and Sciences ESSLINGER, CHARLES L. . . Madison Freshman in Agrtcttiture ESTES, LLOYD D St. John Sophomore in Agriculture EUBANKS, PAUL WILBUR . . Denison Frethman in Engineering and Architecture EVANS, DALE O Lyons Sophomore in Agrtculliire EVANS, DENNIS Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture EVERHART, LEON E Gypsum Junior in Arts and Sciences EYMAN, DONALD K. . . . Deerfield Preshmani in Arts and Sciences EYER, DONALD C. . . Kansas City, Mo. junior in Engineering and Architecture EAGER, HENRY C. . . . . • Wichita Junior in Agric dture FAIDLEY, DONALD L. . . Clay Center Sophomore in Agriculture FAIDLEY, KARL E. . . . Clay Center Junior in Agriculture FAIRBAIRN, LEIGHTON E. . . Claflin Freshman in Veterinary Medicine FAITH, MARSHALL E. . . Manhattan Junior in Agriculture FALEN, FRANCES D. . . . . . Elmo Sophomore in Home Economics 347 FALLEY, MARLENE R. . . . Topeka Frvshiii.iii in . ' Ij i and Sciences FANSHIER, JUNE L. . . . Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics FARMER, ROBERT L. . Farmington, 111. junior in Arts and Sciences FARNEN, JAMES F. . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture FARQUHAR, DONALD . Drexel Hill, Pa. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FARROUT, KATHERINE . . Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences FARRELL, BEVERLY ANNE . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences FARRELL, JAMES .... Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciencei FARRELL, JAMES L Wamego So ' phomoie ill Arts and Sciences FAUBION, HIRAM H. . . Phillipsburg Sophomore in Agriculture FAWL, CHARLENE I. ... Richland Frt-ihman in Home EconomiiS FAY, JOHN C ■ Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Si-iencts FEARING, LAURADELLE M. . Burr Oak Freshman in Home Economics FEASTER, JACK Clafhn Frethman in Arts and Sciencei FEATHERSTON, ROBERT H. Michigan Valley Sophomore in Arts and Scienc-es FECHNER, KARL D. . . . Alta Vista Junior in Agriculture FEETER, WILLIAM . . Owego, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciencei FEGLEY, IRIS A Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FEGLEY, PATRICIA A. . . Whitewater Freihman in Agriculture FELIX, RALPH E Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences FELL, DOUGLASS Fellsburg Freshman in Agriculture FELLOWS, HURLEY F. . . Manhattan Freihm.iii in Arts audi Sciences FENTON, JANE S Manhattan lunior in Arts and Sciences FERGUSON, CLAYTON L. . Montezuma Juninr in EnKineering and Architecture FERGUSON, JOHN ROBERT . Mankato Frt ' J ' man in Arts and Siwnifs FERGUSON, ROBERT DONALD Richmond junior in Engineering and Architecture FERLEMAN, GLEN R. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FETTER, WILLIAM JOSEPH Houston, Texas junior in Agriculture FIKAN. JO ANN . . • ■ ■ Atwood Frethman in Arts and Sciences FILIPI, FRANK J Narka Freshman in Agriculture Not to be outdone by Hollywood tads, K-State had a the YWCA. UNDERCLASSfAEN FILSON, HENRY F. . . . . Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FINHOLT, WAYNE SCHAMEL Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FINK, CRAIG A Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences FINK, LEONE FRANCES . . Manhattan Freshman in Am and Sciences FINLEY, GLORIA GLEE . . Randolph Sophomore in Arti and Sciences FISH, JOHN JAMES . . . CenterviUe Freshman in Agrnutture FISHER, ARLEEN M. . . . Burlingame Frethman in Arts and Sciences FISHER, GLEN WILLIAM Missoula, Mont. junior in Agriculture FISHER, JOHN Augusta Junior in Arts and Sciences FISHER, MURIEL .... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences FISHER, VERN HOWARD . Fort Scott Sophomore in Agriculture FITCH, MARGUERITE . . Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics FIXSEN, RICHARD E. . . . Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FLACK, BARBARA JO . Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FLADUNG, JEROME FRANCIS Manhattan junior in Engineering and Architecture FLANDERS, JOHN NOURSE . Ellsworth Junior in Arts and Sciences FLANNELLY, JACK H. . . Manhattan Frethnuin in Arts and Sciences FLEET, JOYCE LORRAINE Overland Park junior in Arts and Sciences FLEMING, DORIS ARLENE . Lecompton Fre hn an in Home Economics FLEMING, EDWARD LYNN . Kanopolis Frethman in Agriculture FLOTTMAN, E. RICHARD . . Chanute junior in Engineering and Architecture FLOYD, WOLTER E. . . . Herington Sophomore in Agriculture FOBES, DORIS ALBERTA Solomon Rapids Sophomore in Home Economics FOBES, ROBERT D Beloit Junior m Artt and Sciences FOGO, NORMA JEANE . . Burr Oak Sophomore in Home Economics FOLLIS, JANESE PEARL . . . Hoxie Frethman in Home Economics FOLTZ, DANNA JEANNE . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics FOLSON, MERELL Mankato Frethman in Engineering and Architecture square dancing too , sponsored by the YMCA and Mk f ' an r a H - V C iM ,Cj, P! t iA i Kk Hi f 4 mMM .0 k ( ( mi ■A 2 n f .m mdM f£ 1 a. s K £ 1 ¥3 1 . ii Ford. Albert C. Ford, Bobby Ford, Joyce Forsberg, Leo A. Foster, Carol F. Foster, Eugene G. Foster, Phyllis J. Fouse, Warren L. Foust. Wallace K. Fowler. Dclphin A. Fowler, Wayne L. Fox, James L. Fox, Virginia A. Fraizer. Donald Frank, Charles Frank, Charles R. Frank. Gael R. Frank. Irwin Franklin, Ruby L. Frankum, Demrie Frantz, Shirley Y. Frazey, Barbara Frazey, Donald C. Frazier, Olen Frazier, Shirley A. Fredrickson, Lloyd A. Freese, Evans G. Freeborn, Dallas W. Frecby. Fred R. Freeby, Janet R. Freund. Charles J. Frey, Martin R. Frey, Merwin L. Frey, Muriel Frey, Oma Lou Frey, Russell A. Frick, Forris Fritschen. Leo J. Fritzler, Betty Frohberg, Edwin G. Fromm, Kenneth W. Fromme, Robert D. Frommer, Bonnie R. Frudden. Joanne Fry. Karl D. Fry, Leona Frye. Bob D. Frye. Robert O. Fuller, Charles E. Fuller, Mildred M. Fullerton. Marilyn J. Fulmer, Robert A. Fulton, Frank N. Fultz, Elbert Funk, Bertha L. Funk. Robert C. Funk, Robert L. Furlong. James C Gabel, Gerald W. Galbraith, Jack H. Galbreath. N. Loreene Galliart, Dale R. Galloway, Charles M. Gamble. Dean D. Gant, Charlene Garbe. Lloyd N. Garber, Marvin Gardiner, Henry C. Gardiner, William N. Gardner, Daniel R. Gardner, Donald E. Garmon. William F. Garrison, Marilyn A. Garvin, Rebecca J. Gasper. John E. Gast, Emil O. Gatz. Charles W. Gatz, John E. Gatz, Earl E. Gault, Walter R. Gehlbach. Walter R. Geiger, Willard T. Geil. Donald D. Gentry, Harold C. George, Frances K. George. Margaret George, Raymond D. German, Lila M. Germann, Duane A. Germann. Ralph N. Gerner, George E. Gibbens, Charles G. Gibson, Arnold Gibson, John P. Gies. Donna L. Gigstad. Alfred O. Gigstad. Dale C. Gilbert, Bruce D. Gilbert, Jack L Gilbert, Mowry C. t! 348 FORD, ALBERT CLAIR . . Hoisington junior in Arts arid Sciences FORD, BOBBY ....... Rusk Freshman in Arts and Sciences FORD, JOYCE Rusk Junior in Arts and Sciences FORSBERG, LEO A Concordia I Freihmjn in Velcrinary Medicine f FOSTER, CAROL FERN . . . Tribune Frefiwi.m in Home Economics FOSTER, EUGENE G. . Calumet City, 111. Junior in Engineering and Architecture FOSTER, PHYLLIS JANE . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics FOUSE, WARREN L. . . . Manchester Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FOUST, WALLACE KENNETH . Bucklin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FOWLER, DOLPHIN ALENE . Russell Freshman in Home Economics FOWLER, WAYNE L . . . Circleville Junior in Agriculture FOX, JAMES L Turon Sophomore in Agrtcnlture FOX, VIRGINIA ANN ■ ■ • ■ Turon Freshman in Arts and Sciences FRAIZER, DONALD ..... Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FRANK, CHARLES . . . Lafayett, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences FRANK, CHARLES R Salina F ' eshnian in Engineering and Architecture FRANK, GAEL R. . . . . Manhattan Sofyhomore in Arts and Sciences FRANK, IRWIN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture FRANKLIN, RUBY LOUISE . . Oxford Freshman in Home Economics FRANKUM, DEMRIE . . Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FRANTZ, SHIRLEY YVONNE . Alamota Freshman in Arts and Sciences FRAZEY, BARBARA . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics FRAZEY, DONALD CLINTON Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FRAZIER, OLEN Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FRAZIER, SHIRLEY ANN Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics FREDRICKSON, LLOYD A. . St. Francis Junior in Engineering and Architecture FREESE, EVANS G. . . . . Richmond Junior in Engineering and Architecture FREEBORN, DALLAS WAYNE . Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture FREEBY, FRED R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FREEBY, JANET R. . . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences FREUND, CHARLES JOSEPH . Andale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FREY, MARTIN RAYMOND Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture FREY, MERWIN LESTER . Manhattan Fresh7 ian in Agriculture FREY, MURIEL Osborne Junior in Arts and Sciences FREY, OMA LOU . . Cottonwood Falls Junior in Arts and Sciences FREY, RUSSELL A Manhattan Sohhomore in Veterinary Medicine FRICK, FORRIS Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine FRITSCHEN, LEO J. . . . . Dorrance Sophomore in Agriculture FRITZLER, BETTY .... Ness City Junior in Arts and Sciences FROHBERG, EDWIN GOLD Denver, Colo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture FROMM, KENNETH W. . . SaffordviUe Junior m Agriculture 349 FROMME, ROBERT D. . . . Trousdale Freshman in Arts and Sciences FROMMER, BONNIE ROSE . . Topeka Freshman in Home Economics FRUDDEN, JOANNE . . Ackley, Iowa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences FRY, KARL DAVID .... Belleville Sophomore in Agriculture FRY, LEONA Sedgwick Sophomore in Home Economics FRYE, BOB DEAN . . . . • Topeka Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine FRYE, ROBERT ORA • • • • Sterling Junior in Engineering and Architecture FULLER, CHARLES E. . . Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences FULLER, MILDRED M. . . . . Russell Freshman in Home Economics FULLERTON, MARILYN JOYCE Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics FULMER, ROBERT ALLAN . . Belvue Junior in Engineering and Architecti re FULTON, FRANK N. . . . . Hayer Freshman in Agriculture FULTZ, ELBERT .... Nottonville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FUNK, BERTHA LUCILE . White City Sophomore in Home Economics FUNK, ROBERT C Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences FUNK, ROBERT L Hillsboro Junior in Engineering and Architecture FURLONG, JAMES C. . . . Painesville Fres hman in Agrictdture GABEL, GERALD W. . . . Kansas City Sophomn-re -in Agriculture GALBRAITH, JACK HOWARD . Perry Freshman in Agriculture GALBREATH, N. LOREENE . Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences GALLIART, DALE REUBEN . Dorrance Freshman in Engineering and Architecture GALLOWAY, CHARLES MILTON Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture GAMBLE, DEAN DEE . . Greensburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences GANT, CHARLENE . . Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics GARBE, LLOYD NELSON . Valley Falls Junior in Ar ' s and Sciences GARBER, MARVIN . New Haven, Conn. Freshman in Arts and Sciences GARDINER, HENRY C . . . Ashland Freshman in Agriculture GARDINER, WILLIAM NORMAN Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture GARDNER, DANIEL R. . . . Hattford Junior in Agriculture GARDNER, DONALD EUGENE Chanute Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Front row seats . . . thot is what the pressmen get U N D£RCl ASS MiN GARMON, WILLIAM F. . . . Chanute Junior in linginet-ring and Architecture GARRISON, MARILYN ANN . . Lewis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GARVIN, REBECCA JEANNETTE Anthony Freshman in Home Economics GASPER, JOHN E. . . . . Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CAST, EMIL O Manhattan Sophomore in Veterirutry Medicine GATZ, CHARLES WILLIAM . McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GATZ, JOHN ELLIS Preston Sophomore in Agriculture GATZ, EARL E Preston Sophomore in Agriculture GAULT, WALTER RAY . . Dorrance Junior in Arts and Sciences GEHLBACH, WALTER ROY Beason, 111. Junior in Agriculture GEIGER, WILLARD T. . . . Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture GEIL, DONALD DEAN . . Great Bend Sobhnmore in Engineering and Architecture GENTRY, H AROLD C. . . Asherville Junior in Agriculture GEORGE, FRANCES KAY Riverhead, N. Y. Freshman in Home Economics GEORGE, MARGARET . . Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GEORGE, RAYMOND DUANE Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture GERMAN, LILA MARIE . . Glen Elder Freshman in Home Economics GERMANN, DUANE ALVIN . Clifton Freshman in Agriculture GERMANN, RALPH NEIL . . Clifton Junior in Agriculture GERNER, GEORGE EDWARD Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture GIBBENS, CHARLES G. . . Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GIBSON, ARNOLD ...... Neal Sophomore in Arft and Sciences GIBSON, JOHN PHILLIPS . . Pittsburg Sophomore in Agriculture GlES, DONNA LOUISE . . Tecumseh Junior in Home Economics GIGSTAD, ALFRED O. . . . Effingham Junior in Agriculture GIGSTAD, DALE C Effingham Sophomore in Agricultur GILBERT, BRUCE D. . . . . Holton Junior in Arts and Sciences GILBERT, JACK IROL . . . Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences GILBERT, MOWRY C. ... Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture when they cover athletic events in Nichols gym. - ■ - | i 1 n. .1 (ft a ii f iv if ' ■ksk « ir Q 9 £ ' .fl r AIM .tAl l 5 ft {- C Gilbert, Walter J. Gilchrist. Robert L. Gill. Howard E. Gillan, Charles D. Gillan. Lois Gillette. David L. Gilliland. Dwight L. Gillman. W. Dan Gilmorc, Anita C Ginsberg, Charles S. Glenn. Jack E. Glotzbath. C harles C. Glotzbach. Marilyn A. Glucksman, Henry L. Goddard. John W. Goetsch, Dennis D. Goet2, Margaret L. GoU. Wilbur E. Golladay, D. Dolores GoUaday, Richard Gollcr, Dale Good. John R. Goodloe, James R. Gordon. Burton G )rman, James E. Gorman, Joseph W. Gorman. Mary Lou Goss, Marilyn J. Gott, Harold M. Gottschalk. Robert A. Gould, Robert Gourley. Franze M. Goyen, Loren F. Graber, Curtis L. Graff, E. June Graham. Alta Mae Graham. Betty L. Graham. Robert D. Graham. Roberta Grame, Shirley J. Grandfield. Adrienne Grauer. Andrew J. Grauerholz, Pauline J. Grauerholz. Waldean Gray. Lawrence M. Gray, Robert T. Green, Elton E. Green. Esther M. Green, Gilbert A. Green. Merton P. Greenawalt. Phyllis F. Greene. Cloma Greene. Willard B. Greenfield. David J. Gregg. Barbara H. Gregg, Vaughn D. Greckowski. George A. Griebel. Mary Ann Griggs, Jeanette E. Grissom. Garth Groody, Barbara Gross, Joanne G. Gross. Robert Grosse. Armin E. Grove. James R. Grunke. Helen L. Gugler, Lois Guinn, Darwin L. Gulick, Myia A. Gurtler, Homer G. Guthrie, Emma J, Guthrie. Glenn W. Gutierrez. Gabino Gutzman, Robert E. Guy. Margaret B. Guzman, Hans A. Gwin. Harold M. Haas. Arlene L. Haberman. Evelyn Hackett. Owen F. Hackney. Richard G. Hadachek. Harriette H.icsemeyer, Ailene L. Hagans. Jean E. Ha en, June Hagcn. Robert E. Hahn. Frances Hahn. Margaret A. Hahnenkratt, Carol A. Haines, Charles E. Haibower, Harry H. Halbower, Jane L. Haibower. Lorraine Haider. Ray Halderman. Allan D. Hale. Patricia C. Hale. Patricia G. Haley, Berton W. Haley, Betty J. Haley. Royce J. 350 GILBERT, WALTER JACOB ... Hartland, Vt. Junior in A ricullnrv GILCHRIST, ROBERT L. . . . Russell FreshiuM] in Arts and Sciences GILL, HOWARD EUGENE . Cherryvale Sopbon ore in Wieritiary Medicine GILLAN, CHARLES D. . . Garden City Sophomore in AgricaUure GILLAN, LOIS Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics GILLETTE, DAVID LE ROY . . Wichita Freibnuin in En ' inet-ring ami Archittcture GILLILAND, DWIGHT LEROY. Abilene jiimoT in Ens:,ineering iind Architecture GILLMAN, W. DAN . . . Manhattan Frcshnian in Agrii iillurt ' GILMORE, ANITA CHRYSTINE Medicine Lodge Freshman in Arif anj ScUncis GINSBERG, CHARLES SIMPSON New York, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences GLENN, JACK E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GLOTZBACH, CHARLES C . . Paxico Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GLOTZBACH, MARILYN ANN . Paxico Freshman in Home Economics GLUCKSMAN, HENRY LAWRENCE Newark, N. J. Sopbotiiort in ylrii .tnd Siiemci GODDARD, JOHN W. . . . Wichita Sophomore in Am and Siiences GOETSCH, DENNIS DONALD . Sabetha Sophomore in Veterinary Alcdicine GOETZ, MARGARET LOUISE . Merriam Fre. hm,tn in Agriculture GOLL, WILBUR EUGENE . Kansas City Junior in E ' igineering and Architecture GOLLADAY, D. DOLORES . . . Beloit Sophomore in Arl. and Sciences GOLLADAY, RICHARD . . Glen Elder Sophomore in Agriculture GOLLER, DALE Hanston Fn-shma ' i in Agriculture GOOD, JOHN RUSSELL . . . McCune Frcihmai! in Ve i ' riniiry Aiedicine GOODLOE, JAMES ROBERT . . Pratt Fre ' ih ' tia-n in Agriculture GORDON, BURTON . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences GORMAN, JAMES E Hartford Sophomore in Arts arid Sciences GORMAN, JOSEPH W. . . . Hartford Junior in Agriculture GORMAN, MARY LOU . . . Emporia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GOSS, MARILYN JOY . . McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics GOTT, HAROLD MAX . . . Arlington Jiin ' or in Ans and Sciences GOTTSCHALK, ROBERT A. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciemes GOULD, A. ROBERT . . . Nickerson Junior in Agriculture GOURLEY, FRANZE MAURICE . Caney junior in Engineering and Architecture GOYEN, LOREN F. . . . Cunningham Jiniior in Agriculture GRABER, CURTIS L . . Pretty Prairie Freshman in Aericullure GRAFF, E. JUNE Marysville Junior ill Home Economics GRAHAM, ALTA MAE . . Whitewater Junior in Home Economic} GRAHAM, BETTY LOUISE . . Quinter Sophomore in Home Economic GRAHAM, ROBERT DEAN . Columbus Freshman in Agriculture GRAHAM, ROBERTA . . Phillipsburg Freshmcin in Arts and Scicniei GRAME, SHIRLEY JEANNE . Cummings Freshman in Arts and Sciences GRANDFIELD, ADRIENNE . Wichita Freshman in Home Economiis 351 GRAUER, ANDREW JOHN EDWARD Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GRAUERHOLZ, PAULINE JUNE Smith Center Sopl omore in Arts and Sciences GRAUERHOLZ, WALDEAN WALTER Smith Center ]rinu r in Engineering and Architecture GRAY, LAWRENCE M Assaria Junior in Engineering and Architecture GRAY, ROBERT T Cuba, 111. Fri ' sh ' vjti in Arts and Sciences GREEN, ELTON E Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences GREEN, ESTHER MARIE . . Manhattan Frc hma i in Arts and Sciences GREEN, GILBERT A. . . . Waterville Snhhomorc in Arts and Sciences GREEN, MERTON P Reading Junior in Home Economics GREENAWALT, PHYLLIS F. Burlingame Junior m Home Economics GREENE, CLOMA . . Long Beach, Calif. Freshman in ArAs and Sciences GREENE, WILLARD B. . . . Topeka Ju- ' i ' or in Enn ' neerini; and Architecture GREENFIELD, DAVID J, New York, N. Y. Sotihomore in Art and Sciences GREGG, BARBARA HELEN . Wilmore Fres ' - ' inan in Home Economics GREGG. VAUGHN D. . . . Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering, and Architecture GRETKOWSKI, GEORGE ADAM Manhattan junior in Arts and Sciences GRIEBEL, MARY ANN . . . Stockton Freshmi.-n in Home Economics GRIGGS, JEANETTE ELSIE . Delphos Frsshman in Arts and Sciences GRISSOM, GARTH .... Syraaise Junior in Arts and Sciences GROODY, BARBARA . . Washington Fre hni.ni in Arts and Sciences GROSS, JOANNE G Russell Freihma ' i in Veterinary Medicine GROSS. ROBERT Russell Junior in Arts and Sciences GROSSE, ARMIN E. . . . Jamestown Sophomore in Agriculture GROVE, JAMES ROBERT . . Jetmore Frt- ' shm. ' n in Arts and Sciences GRUNKE, HELEN LEONA . Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GUGLER, LOIS Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences GUINN, DARWIN LEE . . Wellington Sophomore in Engineering GULICK, MYRA ANN . . . Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences GURTLER, HOMER GENE. Summerfield Junior in Engineering and Architecture GUTHRIE, EMMA JUNE . Highland Sophomore in Home Economics The favorite hang-out of summer school student . . . looks like it might be fun. UNDiRCLASSIMN GUTHRIE, GLENN WARREN Hutchinson Inninr in Engineering and Archilectttre GUTIERREZ, GABINO . Santander, Spain Freshman in Agriculture GUTZMAN, ROBERT EUGENE Almena Junior in Agriculture GUY, MARGARET BERYL . . Liberty Sophomore in Home Economics GUZMAN, HANS A. . . La Paz, Bolivia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture GWIN, HAROLD M Leoti Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HAAS, ARLENE LAVONNE . Peabody Freshman in Arts and Scienc-es HABERMAN, EVELYN .... Heizer Sophomore in Home Economics HACKETT, OWEN FRANCIS New Bedford, Mass. junior in Engineering and Architecture HACKNEY, RICHARD GILES . Atchison Sophomore in Agriculture HADACHEK, HARRIETTE . Highland Junior in Home Economics HAESEMEYER, AILENE LAVONNE Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences HAGANS, JEAN ELAINE . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics HAGEN, JUNE Salina Junior in Home Economics HAGEN, ROBERT EUGENE . . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HAHN, FRANCES . . Kansas City, Mo. Fresbn.an in Arts and Sciences HAHN, MARGARET ANN Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics HAHNENKRATT, CAROL ANN Phillipsburg Freshmatt in Arts and Sciences HAINES, CHARLES E. . . . Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences HALBOWER, HARRY HERBERT Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences HALBOWER, JANE L. . . . Anthony Junior in Art_i and Sciences HALBOWER, LORRAINE . . Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences HALDER, RAY Uniontown Frtshm.in in Veterinary Medicine HALDERMAN, ALLAN D. . Long Island Junior in Engineering and Architecture HALE, PATRICIA CAROL . Manhattan Sophomore m Arts and Sciences HALE, PATRICIA GLEE . . Wellington Junior in Home Economics HALEY, BERTON .... Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences HALEY, BETTY JEAN .... Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HALEY, ROYCE J Wichita Freshman in Agriculture the Manhattan swimming pool . . . summer school f a a T- d c f ' D. % Q p. z... .e u% r ! ( ! Ci P - • P ,(! ,( if l, n , iO .!P C ? f . Hall. Betty Lou Hall. Jack V. Hall, Meredythe Hall. Richard W. Hamasu. Masao Hamilton, pranklin D. Hamilton, Jack M, Hiimmarlund, JoAnn Hammarlund. Marian Hammcke, Alice Hammeke, Maurice J, Hampl. Delmar L. Hampton. George L. Hampton, Peter W. Hancoi-k. Charles N. Handlin, Alice A. Handlin. Dale L. Handlin. Roy W. Hanke. Wayne G. Hanlon. R. D. Hanna. Meredith Hanold, Frank J. Hansen, JoAnn Hansen, Leon W. Hanson, George E. Hanson, Lloyd R. Hanson. William V. Harbes. Pat Harby. Mary Harden. O. Charles Harder. Asei W. Hardin. Shirley A. Hare, Charles L. Hare, Wendell F. Hargadine, Clinton D. Harkins. Ann Harkness, Dennis Harkness, Kenneth A. Harlan. J. V. Harmon, Mary A. Harmon, Murel G. Harmon. Ruth Harner, Rodney F. Harpster. Gene O. Harr, Joan Harrell, Ralph Harrington William E. Harris, Anton A. Harris, Robert B. Harris, Wallace W. Harris, William A. Harrison, Beverly A. Harrison, Diane L. Hart, Don C. Hart, Dorothy J. Hart. John W. Hart, Marilyn J. Harter, Donald L. Hartig, Charles R. Hartig, Edward P. Hartig, Robert L. Hartkopf, Richard Hartman, Norma J, Harts. Donald W. Hartung, Gerald D. Hartung, Kenneth L. Hartzler, Rcna J. Harvey. David L. Harwood, Wann Hasclwood, Joyce Haslett, Dorothy M. Haslett, Glenn M. Hassebroek, Donald G. Hatch, Walter Hatfield, Ronald L. Hauber, Bill Hauer. Edward W. Hauserman. William J Hay. William H. Hayes, Donald W. Hayes. Glenn E, Hayes. Robert S. Hayslip, James C Hayter, William D. Hayward, Jack W. Head. Ed C. Headrick. Homer F. Headrick. Lewis L. Hcdquist. Thomas G. Hefley, Floyd D. Heidrick. Joan Heikes. Duane E. Heikes. Norma Hein, Robert D. Heinze. Charles D. Heinze. Maxine H. Heise. Richard A. Heitschmidt, Bobbie Heitschmidt. G. Dorine Held. Norman M. 352 HALL, BETTY LOU . . St. Cloud, Minn. Sophomore in Home Economics HALL, JACK VERNON . . Tecumseh Sophomore in Agricnliiirt: HALL, MEREDYTHE . . . CoffeyviUe }nijii r in- Home luonomics HALL, RICHARD WALSH Pelham Manor, N. Y. Sophomore in Am anj Siierici.t HAMASU, MASAO . . Paauila, Hawaii Frtshm.in m Asricnltuic HAMILTON, FRANKLIN D. Wellington ) nii( r in Arts ,Jn Siienct. ' : HAMILTON, JACK MARVIN Dodge City Junior in Ats i-nd Siienies HAMMARLUND, JO ANN . . Topeka Sophnniore in Arts and Sciences HAMMARLUND, MARIAN . . Topeka Fresh man in Veterif ary Medicine HAMMEKE, ALICE .... Ellinwood Junior in Home Economics HAMMEKE, MAURICE J. . Great Bend Jnnior in Aits and Sciences HAMPL, DELMAR L Luray ScpL ' -omovc in- Engineering and Architecture HAMPTON, GEORGE L. . Jackson, Miss. jiniior in Engineering and Architecture HAMPTON, PETER W. . . . Abilene Junior in Agriathnre HANCOCK, CHARLES NORMAN Gladewater, Texas Freihinati iti Agriculltire HANDLIN, ALICE ANN . . . Geneseo freihrmn in Home Economics HANDLIN, DALE LEE . . . Geneseo Junior in Agriculture HANDLIN, ROY WILLIAM . Geneseo Sophomore in Agricu iure HANKE, WAYNE GLEN . Prairie View Sophomore in Agriculture HANLON, R. D Manhattan Sophojuore in Agriculture HANNA, MEREDITH .... Newton Sophomore in Home Economics HANOLD, FRANK JOHN N. Arlington, N. Y. Sopomore in Agnculture HANSEN, JO ANN . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Ecotiomics HANSEN, LEON W Moran Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HANSON, GEORGE ERWIN . Olsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture HANSON, LLOYD RAY . . . Windon Frt ' shnicin in Agriculture HANSON, WILLIAM VICTOR Neodesha freshman in Engineering and Architecture HARBES, PAT . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences HARDY, MARY Riverton Sophomore in Home Economics HARDEN, O. CHARLES . . . Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture HARDER, ASEL W. . . . Minneapolis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HARDIN, SHIRLEY ARLENE . . Clyde Sophomore in Home Economict HARE, CHARLES L . . . Manhattan Junift-r in Engineering and Architecture HARE, WENDELL FARRAR . Delphos Sophomore in Art and Sciences HARGADINE, CLINTON DOYLE McPherson Sophomore in Arts j ' ti Sciences HARKINS, ANN Wichita Freshman in Arts and Scienc-es HARKNESS, DENNIS . Vermillion, S. D. Junior in Engineering and Architecture HARKNESS, KENNETH A. . Scott City Junior in Engineering and Architecture HARLAN, J. V Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture HARMON, MARY ADEL Auburndale, Mass. Junior in Home Economics 353 HARMON, MUREL G Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HARMON, RUTH Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences HARNER, RODNEY F Green Sophomore in Agriculture HARPSTER, GENE OLIVER . McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences HARR, JOAN Belleville Junior in Arts and Sciences HARRELL, RALPH .... Wamego Freshm.in in Arts and Sciences HARRINGTON, WILLIAM E. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineeriiig anti Architecture HARRIS, ANTON ACLESS . . . Idana Freshman in Agriculture HARRIS, ROBERT B Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture HARRIS, WALLACE WAYNE . Dunlap Junior in Agriculture HARRIS, WILLIAM A Lincoln Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HARRISON, BEVERLY ANNE . . lola Sophomore in Home Economics HARRISON, DIANE L. . . . Topeka Freshman in Home Economics HART, DON C. . . . White Hall, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences HART, DOROTHY JEAN . Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics HART, JOHN WILLIAM . Arkansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine HART, MARILYN JEAN . Westmoreland Junior in Arts and Sciences HARTER, DONALD LEE . . Wichita Junior rn Engineering and Architecture HARTIG, CHARLES R. . . MarysviUc Junior in Arts and Sciences HARTIG, EDWARD PHILLIP MarysviUe Freshman in Arts and Scitmes HARTIG, ROBERT LEE . . Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HARTKOPF, RICHARD . . Union, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences HARTMAN, NORMA JOY . . Russell Junior in Horns Economics HARTS, DONALD WHITE . Ellsworth Freshman in Agriculture HARTUNG, GERALD D. . Junction City Freshman in Agriculture HARTUNG, KENNETH LOUIS Junction City Freshman in Agriculture HARTZLER, RENA JUNE . . . Haven Freshman in Home Economics HARVEY, DAVID L. Hickman Mills, Mo. Sophomore m Engineering and Architecture HARWOOD, WANN . . . Manhattan Freshman in A rts and Sciences HASELWOOD, JOYCE .... Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics HASLETT, DOROTHY MARIE Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics The next best thing to actually going to a basketball . . . better seats too. UNDERCLASSMIN HASLETT, GLENN MELVIN Arkansas City Fresljmcin in Arts and Sciences HASSEBROEK, DONALD GRIFFITH . . . , Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences HATCH, WALTER Horton Junior in Engineering and Architecture HATFIELD, RONALD LOYD . Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture HAUBER, BILL EI Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture HAUER, EDWARD W. . . . Atchison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HAUSERMAN, WILLIAM JO . . Ogden Junior in Arts and Sciences HAY, WILLIAM HAROLD . Kansas City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine HAYES, DAVID WESLEY . . . Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences HAYES, GLENN E Caney Junior in Arts and Sciences HAYES, ROBERT STANLEY . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HAYSLIP, JAMES CARTER . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences HA YTER, WILLIAM DEAN . Polo, Mo. Soph ' in nre in Agriculture HAYWARD, JACK W. . . . Elkhart Junior in Agriculture HEAD, ED C Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences HEADRICK, HOMER FRANK . Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HEADRICK, LEWIS L. . . . Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HEDQUIST, THOMAS G. . McPherson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HEFLEY, FLOYD DONALD Baxter Springs Junior in AgricuUure HEIDRICK, JOAN .... Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences HEIKES, DUANE EDWARD . . Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences HEIKES, NORMA Riley Junior in Home Ecotiomics HEIN, ROBERT DEAN .... Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HEINZE, CHARLES DAVID . Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine HEINZE, MAXINE HELEN . Bennington Junior in Arli and Sctenies HEISE, RICHARD A Scranton Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine HEITSCHMIDT, BOBBIE C. . Holyrood Sophomore in Agriculture HEITSCHMIDT, G. DORINE . Cordell Sophomore in Home Economics HELD, NORMAN M. . . . Great Bend Junior in Agriculture gome . . . seeing it over television in the auditorium €) f r ( ,p o o i f . ir5 ,r T P - .r? r o f f vi mP-. t mil 2 a. ■ - . . A ' C ? !i Hcmenway. Margaret HcntltTson, Cary L. Htin-lcrNt)n. Ernest Htndritks, James L. Hendrickson, Ernest A. HcnKel. Raymond J. Henning, William F. Hcnrichs. George R. Henry. Julia R. Hentzler. Marilyn Herberg. William Herman, Charles W. Herman, lohn E, Herrcn. CJi.ules E. Herring, Maryetta Hertel, Marilyn Hcrtcl. Robert L. Hess, Gordon Hess, Tedd Hess. Wilbur D. Hesterman. Vernon D. Hetzler. Ruth 1. Heyn, Roberta E. Heywndd, RuliardG. HiLks, M. Ruth Hicks, Merle E. Hitks. Russell D. Hictt. Clarence B. Higgason, Dillon L. Hildebrand, Lorraine Hill. John H. Hill, John T. Hill, Lloyd G. Hill, Neva Gail Hill, Robert M. Hilt, Betty J. Hilton. Eugene M. Hilts. Richard A. Hilts. William D. Hinds, Marian J. Hinton, John D. Hirst, Darold Hitch, Lewis R, }-!ixon, Elizabeth A. Hixon. Harry A. Hixon, Norine Hobbs, Beth A. Hobson. Loyd Hocker, Bonita C. Hodges, Nora L. Hodgson, Donald F. Hodgson. Richard C. Hodgson, Robert L. Hodgson. Robert L. Hodler. BernieceR. Hoff. Donald O. Hoff, Douglas N. Hoffman. Fred H. Hoffman, Wallace E. Hofmann, Jack D. Holder. Richard D. HolLuid, John J. Holiingshead, Margaret Hollingsworth, Howard HoUingsworth. Joe B. HoUoway, Benny L. Holm. Corinne E. Holmes, Bettye L. Holmes, Lemuel H. Holthaus. Robert J. Homier, Robert K. Honeywell, Jay Honstead, Katherine N. Hooker, James A. Hooper, Bradley Hooper, John W. Hoover. James L. Hopkins, Doris M. Horak, Laura E. Horlacher, Wayne A. Hornbaker. Bette L. Horsch. Marcellus L. Horsch, Ruth M. Horstick, Edwin H. Honon. Loren M. Hoskins, Charles W. Hoskins. Herbert D. Hoskinson, Phyllis J. Hosteller, Morris D. Hoverson. Donna M. Howe. Charles G. Howe. Glenn Howe, Marjorie Howe. Virgina L. Howell, Helen Hoyi, Dorothy L. Hrab Delmer W. Hubbell. Lou J. Buck. Carol N. Huckaby. Harold R. 354 HEMENWAY, MARGARET . Hillsboro Sophomore hi Arti jnd Si emei HENDERSON, GARY LEONARD Medicine Lodge f rtfhma ' i in Etiginecritig and Anbiteclure HENDERSON, ERNEST . . . Almena Freihman in Arti and Sciences HENDRICKS, JAMES LEWIS . Norton Fre hi)ijn in Arts ayid Sciences HENDRICKSON, ERNEST A. Osage Gity Sophomore in Agrtciiltnre HENGEL, RAYMOND J. . Pierre, S. D. jnnior in En inetr rif, and Arihitecture HENNING, WILLIAM EREDERICK Great Bend Frtihni n in A ricnllure HENRICHS, GEORGE R. . Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HENRY, JULIA RUTH . . . Wicl ta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HENTZLER, MARILYN . . . Topeka Freshman in Home Economics HERBERG, WILLIAM . St. Peter, Minn. Freshman in A ' ts and Sciences HERMAN, CHARLES WILLIAM Lincoln Freihman i ' l Arts and Sciences HERMAN, JOHN EUGENE . Wakefield Freihman tn Arts and Sciences HERREN, CHARLES E. Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Aru and Sciences HERRING, MARYETTA . . Ozawkie junior in Hom-e Economics HERTEL, MARILYN . . . Great Bend Fres u. ' jan in Arts and Sciences HERTEL, ROBERT L . . . Great Bend junior in Arts and Sciences HESS. GORDON El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HESS, TED Harrisburg, Pa. Freshn an in Arts and Sciences HESS, WILBUR DEAN .... Earned junior m Arts and Sciences HESTER]VIAN, VERNON DEAN Kensington Junior in Agmnlrure HETZLER, RUTH ILENE . . Manhattan Freshman tn Home Economics HEYN, ROBERTA ELIZABETH . Garnett Sophomore in Hom-e Economics HEYWOOD, RICHARD G. . . . Salina junior in Arts and Sciences HICKS, MARY RUTH .... Moline Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HICKS, MERLE E Moline ju-ntor tn Arts and Sciences HICKS, RUSSELL DEAN . . . Earned Fre hman in Arts and Sciences HIETT, CLARENCE BURNIE Bonner Springs jnntor in Engineering and Architecture HIGGASON, DILLON L. . . . Clayton junior in Af rii ullure HILDEBRAND, LORRAINE Junction City Freihiihin in Home Economics HILL, JOHN H Ottawa junior in Arts and Sciences HILL, JOHN T Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences HILL, LLOYD GRANT .... Plevna Freshman in Agriculture HILL, NEVA GAIL Burrton junior in Home Economics HILL, ROBERT MORRELL . McPherson Freihman in Arts and Sciences HILT, BETTY JANE .... Wilmore Freshman in Home Economics HILTON, EUGENE MALCOLM Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences HILTS, RICHARD ALPHA Kansas City, Mo. Frjshinan in Arts and Sciences HILTS, WILLIAM D Anthony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 555 HINDS, MARIAN JOYCE . Hutchinson junior in Arts and Sciences HINTON, JOHN DAVID . . . Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences HIRST, DAROLD ...... Miller junior in Fnginee rtng and Architecture HITCH, LEWIS RUFUS . . . Topeka junior in Arts and Sciences HIXON, ELIZABETH ANNE . Topeka Sophomore ' in Arts and Sciences HIXON, HARRY A. . . . Manhattan lun. ' nr in Arts and Sciences HIXON, NORINE ■ ■ ■ ■ Manhattan junior in Home Economics HOBBS, BETH A. .... . Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences HODSON, LOYD ..... Wichita ' ophnmore in Engineering and Architecture HOCKER, BONITA CHARLIENE Bogue Freshman in Arts and Sciences HODGES, NORA LEE . . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences HODGSON, DONALD F. . . Manhattan Fr ' dtman in X ' eterinary Medicine HODGSON, RICHARD CLARK Manhattan Fresh ' u.tn in Arts and Sciences HODGSON, ROBERT LOUIS . Manhattan junifir in Veterinary Medicine HODGSON, ROBERT LOY March Filed, Calif. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HODLER, BERNIECE REGINA . Beloit frefhman in Arts and Sciences HOFF, DONALD O Olathe junior in Agriculture HOFF, DOUGLAS N. . Kansas City, Mo. Solibomcjre in Agriculture HOFFMAN, FRED H Reece junior in Agriculture HOFFMAN, WALLACE EARL . Reece Freihman in Arts and Sciences HOFMANN, JACK D. . . . Manhattan junior in Agriculture HOLDER, RICHARD DUANE Uniontovvn Frt hnian in Veterinary Medicine HOLLAND, JOHN JOSEPH . Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture HOLLINGSHEAD, MARGARET . Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HOLLINGSWORTH, HOWARD MELTON Hoisington Sophomore in Arti and Sciences HOLLINGSWORTH, JOE BRYCE Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture HOLLOW AY, BENNY L . . . Narka Sophomore in Agriculture HOLM, CORINNE ELIZABETH Manhattan junior in Arts and Sciences HOLMES, BETTYE L Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences UNDERCLASSMEN HOLMES, LEMUEL HARVEY . Olathe junior in Veterinary Medicine HOLTHAUS, ROBERT JOSEPH . Seneca Fri ' ihman tn Engineering and Architecture HOMLER, ROBERT KEITH . . . Ellis junior in Arts and Sciences HONEYWELL, JAY .... Manhattan Junior in F.ns tneerhxg and Architecture HONSTEAD, KATHERINE NANCY Topeka Freshman in Home Economics HOOKER, JAMES A. . . . . Chanute junior in Fni ineering and Architecture HOOPER, BRADLEY Salina Sofh.omore in Engineering and Architecture HOOPER, JOHN WILLIAM . . Hazen Freshman in Engineering and Architecture HOOVER, JAMES LESTER . . Winfiekl Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HOPKINS, DORIS M. . . . Clearwater Sophomore in Home Economics HORAK, LAURA EVELYN . . Munden Freihman in Home Economics HORLACHER, WAYNE AUSTIN. Colby Sophomore in Arts and Silences HORNBAKER, BETTE LOUISE . Sylvia Junior in Home Economics HORSCH, MARCELLUS LUKE . Colwich Frtwh ' iian in Agriculture HORSCH, RUTH MARIE . Wellington Sophomore tn Home Economics HORSTICK, EDWIN HARRY Richmond Sophomore in Agriculture HORTON, LOREN M. . . . Manhattan junior in Engineering and Architecture HOSKINS, CHARLES WILLIAM Wichita junior in Engineering and Architecture HOSKINS, HERBERT DEAN . Beverly HOSKINSON, PHYLLIS JEAN Copeland Sop ' - ' om-oii in Home Economics HOSTETTER, MORRIS DALE Manhattan junior in Arli and Sciences HOVERSON, DONNA MARIE Phillipsburg Freshman in hlome Economics HOWE, CHARLES G. . . . Kansas City Freshm.in in Arts and Sciences HOWE, GLENN Randolph jirror in Arts and Sciences HOWE, MARJORIE .... Belleville junior in Arts and Sciences HOWE. VIRGINIA LEE . . Cambridge Frt ' il iuan in Arts and Sciences HOWELL, HELEN ..... Ashland junior in hlome Economics HOYT. DOROTHY LOUISE . Brewster Freihman in Home Economics HRABE, DELMER W. . . . PlainviUe junior in Engintering and Architecture HUBBELL, LOU JEAN . . . Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HUCK, CAROL NORENE . . Coldwater Sophoipore in Home Economics HUCKABY, HAROLD RAY Mound City Freshman in Agriculture The Chaparjos Club presents President Eisenhower with a check for the Danforth Memorial Chapel. r r f a Ti iVi f S D C (T). P M K- 1 • i. o ■-f ■ ' v ' ' w. O. (Tl. f . f ; ( ,r ( O fTj ' Cr I ' 4 CTj ■■ ■ ' • f - is iJi Hudelson, John F. Hudt ' Ison, Robert L. Hudson, Richard E. Huertcr, Harry Huet. Augusto Huff. L. Keith Huffer. Kenneth B. Huffman, Robert D. Hughes, Charles W. Hughes, Clinton D. Hughes, Marilynne Huhn. Roy J. Hull, William A. Humbert, George C. Humble. Donna J. Hume, Jack C. Hundley, Samuel J. Hundley, William C Hunsaker. Pat Hunt, Graham T. Hunter. Byron G. Hunter, Jancy Huntinetnn. Gerald L. Hurd. Robert L. Hurley. Glen E. Hurley, Joan Hurtie. Carol Hus, Richard D. Huston, Dan E. Hutton, Donna J. Hylton, Arthur R. Hysom, Ervin F. Ibarguen, Luis B. Ibsen, Jane liams. Jack B. Imel. Arleieh R. Imel, David W, Imler. Marjorie E. Int:le. Allan N Inman. Richard J. Irick. Harold W. Irvine. Paul B. Iverson, Tames D. Jackson, Derek D. Jackson, Donald E. Jackson. Jerotfe D. Jackson. Jerry G. Jacobs. Bnbby D. Jacobs. loan A. Jacobs. Wendell E. Jacobsen. Arthur A. Tacobson. Andrew T. Jacobson, Don Jacobsen. Russell D. Tacaues. William A. Taedicke, Eugene R. Jamison, Jerry E. Tantzen. Sanfor d E. Tanzen, Tohn J. Janzen. Shirley J. Jarrell. Earl M. Jass, Buddy Jassman, Helen R. lenkins. Emma L. Jennings, Joan Jensen. Elda L. Jensen, Eldo D. Jessop. Frank D, Jetmore. Lynda S. Jewett, Frances L. Hlka. Marilyn A. Johnson. Conrad F. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Gene Johnson. George H. Johnson. Gordon D. Johnson, Harold K. Johnson, Harold M. Johnson. Harold Q. Johnson, H. Dale Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Jane A. Janet J. Lauren R. Lyle P. Marvin W. Mary L. Nancy C. Nancy J. Patricia Phyllis A. Johnson, Rena M. Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, Richard W. Johnson, Royce Johnson. Shirley Jo Jones. Beverly A. Jones, Emory O. Jones. John H. Jones. Lois Jones. Margaret 356 HUDELSON, JOHN F Pomona Junior in ' etcrinary Medicine HUDELSON, ROBERT L. . . Pomona J tutor in Agriculture HUDSON, RICHARD E. . . . Topeka Frcihniati in Arts and Sciences HUERTER, HARRY Seneca Fresh n an in Arts and Sciences HU£T, AUGUSTO ... La Paz, Bolivia Jt nior in Engineering and Architecture HUFF, L KEITH .... Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences HUFFER, KENNETH B. . . . Glasco Frtshrnan in Arts tind Sciences HUFFMAN, ROBERT DEAN Cunningham Siiphomore in Ar i iitnl Siit-rnes HUGHES, CHARLES WILLIAiU Kansas City, Mo. freihni.iii iti Agricitlti re HUGHES, CLINTON DON . Mulberry Freshf?7jn in Veterinary Medicine HUGHES, MARILYNNE . Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics HUHN, ROY J WellsviUe Sophomore in Agriculture HULL, WILLIAM A Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences HUMBERT, GEORGE CLEVE Arkansas City Jtinior in Engineering and Architecture HUMBLE, DONNA JANE . . Sawyer Freshman in Arts and Sciences HUME, JACK CLYDE . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HUNDLEY, SAMUEL JAY . . Morton Freshman in Agriculture HUNDLEY, WILLIAM CLAY . Horton Junior in Agriculture HUNSAKER, PAT . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics HUNT, GRAHAM THOMAS Overland Park Freshman m Arls and Sciences HUNTER, BYRON GILBERT St. Joseph, Mo. Junior tn Agriculture HUNTER, JANCY Topeka Freshman in Home Ec nom-ics HUNTINGTON, GERALD LEE . Grenold Junior in Agriculture HURD, ROBERT L Ashland Junior in Agriculture HURLEY, GLEN E. . . Brownstown, Ind. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine HURLEY, JOAN Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences HURTIG, CAROL .... Courtland Sophomore in Home Economics HUS, RICHARD DEWEY . . Stockton Jwnor ni Engineering and Architecture HUSTON, DAN E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences HUTTON, DONNA JEANNE Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences HYLTON, ARTHUR R. Independence, Mo. Sophomore m Engineering and Architecture HYSOM, ERVIN E Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture IBARGUEN, LUIS B. . . La Paz, Bolivia Junior in Engineering and Architecture IBSEN, JANE Manhattan Frethman in Home Economics HAMS, JACK B Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences IMEL, ARLEIGH R Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences IMEL, DAVID W Sycamore Junior in Agriculture IMLER, MARJORIE E. . . Kansas City Ju ' ior in Arts and Sciences INGLE, ALLAN N Mission Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture INMAN, RICHARD JOSEPH . . Salina Frcihman in Engineering and Architecture 357 IRICK, HAROLD W. . . . Valley Falls Jiiiiinr in Arts and Silences IRVINE, PAUL B Manhattan Junior in Agriculture IVERSON, JAMES D. . . Mitchell, S. D. Sophoti nre in Arts and Sciences JACKSON , DEREK D. . Westmoreland Sophomore in Agriculture JACKSON, DONALD E. . . Kansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine JACKSON, JEROME D. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture JACKSON, JERRY G. . . St. Louis, Mo. Freshman tn Home Economics JACOBS, BOBBY DEAN . . . Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences JACOBS, JOAN A Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JACOBS, WENDELL E Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences JACOBSON, ARTHUR A. Clyde Park, Mont. j tntor in Agricnliiire JACOBSON, ANDREW T. . . Everest Freshiuitn in Agriculture JACOBSON, DON Everest Junior in Ae.riculture JACOBSON, RUSSELL D. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JACQUES, WILLIAM A. . . Dodge City Sophomore in Agriculture JAEDICKE, EUGENE R. . . . Seward Junior in En ' ineerin and Architecture JAMISON, JERRY EDWARD Cummings Ert ' hman tn Engine-ering and Architecture JANTZEN, SANFORD E. . Kansas City Sot- hitmiTe in Engineering and Architecture JANZEN, JOHN J Hillsboro Junior in Engineering and Architecture JANZEN, SHIRLEY J Lorraine Freshman in hlome Economics JARRELL, EARL M Ashland S ' jphon iirt in Engineering and Architecture JASS, BUDDY . Long Island City, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture JASSMAN, HELEN R Inman Frcihman in Home Economics JENKINS, EMMA L Hiawatha Junior in Home Economics JENNINGS, JOAN Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences JENSEN, ELDA LEW .... Hunter Junior in Agriculture JENSEN, ELDO DON .... Hunter J unior in Agriculture JESSOP, FRANK D Lyndon tre hman in Arts and Sciences JETMORE, LYNDA SUE . . . Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics JEWETT, FRANCES L. . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences JILKA, MARILYN ANNE . . . Salina Junior in Home Economics JOHNSON, CONRAD F. . . Manhattan Sophotnore in Agrictiltnre Somebody is being initiated again . . . doesn ' t look 1 UNDERCLASSMAN JOHNSON, DOROTHY . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, GENE Beloit Junior in Agriculture JOHNSON, GEORGE H. . . . Elwood Freshman in Am and Sciences JOHNSON, GORDON DALE Leonardville Junior in Engineering and Architecture JOHNSON, HAROLD KARL Junction City Freshman in Engineering JOHNSON, HAROLD MARCHANT Manhattan Sop )iir;nre in Veterinary Medicine JOHNSON, HAROLD Q. . . . Haven Sophomore tn Agriculture JOHNSON, H. DALE Sahna Junior in Agriculture JOHNSON, JANE ALLEN . . . Salina Sophomore in Arti and Sciences JOHNSON, JANET JOY . . . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, LAUREN RICHARD Lawrence Jnnior in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, LYLE P. . . . Osage City Junior I ' l Engineering and Architecture JOHNSON, MARVIN WAYNE Omaha, Neb. Freshman tn Engineering JOHNSON, MARY LOU . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, NANCY CARROLL Wichita Freshman in Home Economics JOHNSON, NANCY JOANNE . Florence Freshman in Home Ecanomics JOHNSON, PATRICIA Corpus Christi, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, PHYLLIS A. . . Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, RENA M. . . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, RICHARD E. . . Manhattan Sophotnore m Engineering and Architecture JOHNSON, RICHARD W. . . Thayer Junior in Engineering and Architecture JOHNSON, ROYCE .... Bird City Freshman in Agriculture JOHNSON, SHIRLEY JO . . . Mission Sophotnore m Arts and Sciences JONES, BEVERLY ANN Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics JONES, EMORY ODELL . Roanoke, Texas Junior in Agriculture JONES, JOHN H Manhattan Junior in Engineering JONES, LOIS Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences JONES, MARGARET Rozel Sophomore in Home Economics like he minds it though . . . boys must be boys. O .C f5 , O fT O ,0 ' Jones. Marilyn Jones, Norman A. Jones, WiHiam E. Jordan, John D. Jordan. Patricia L. J()rgenscn. George N. Julian, Robert E. Jung. James V. Jury, John R, Kaaz, Kerwin D. Kabance. Daryl W. Kaiser, Paul A. Kale, Gerald A. Kamal, Sabah A. Kandt, Karl Kane, Dennis F, Kantack, Bennie H, Kantacli. Richard L. Karns, Bruce H. Kaspers, George A. Kastens. Beranrd Kastens. Bill Kath. Sterling L. Katzenmcier. Gilbert Kaul. Kenneth E. Kauner, Mary Lou Kaup, Charles K. Kayara, Kadhim A. Kays. David D. Keas, Doris Keas, Roberta J. Keast, Leroy E. Keck, Kathryn I.. Keech. Lola J. Keel, Nancy Kecler. BillieR. Keena, Jimmie J. Keif, Edwin Keith, David L. Kelce, David R. Keller. Elizabeth L. Keller, Glenn H. Keller, Louis T. Keller. William E. Kelling, Elaine L. Kelly, Cleota E. Kelly. Donald R. Kelly, Edward A. Kelly, Juanita M. Kelly, Paul E. Kelm, Milton L. Kelsey, Myron E. Kendall, Doris I. Kennedy, Kathlyn Kent. Ansel H. Kerbs. Darlene Kerbs, Bernell Kern. Eugene R. Kern. Kenneth F. Kerr. Carolyn Kerwitz. Kathryn M. Kessinger. Diana M. Ketterman. Marjorie Kilmartin, Ronald Kimmel, Doris L. Kimmel. Wilmer Kimple, Vane Kindel, James P. Kindler, Beverly L. King, Amelie S. King, Arthur R. King, Betty A. King, Evelyn N. King. Everett D. King, Jimmie King, Roberta A. King, Vernon R. Kinsey. Adan Kinyoun. Dale E. Kipp, Fred L. Kippes. Irene Kirgis. Robert Kirk. Evelyn Kirkland, Ramona E. Kirkwood. James L Kissick, Dorothy Kissitk, Jacquelyn J, Kissick. Robert E. Kistler, Janet Kitchen, Audrey Kite, Henry W. Kittner. Edwin H. Kleiner. Darlene F. Kline, Jessie M. Knapp, Alphia E. Knight, Christine Knilans, Marjorie J- Knitig. Otis K. Knoche, Robert L. 358 JONES, MARILYN Penalosa Frcihm-iiri in Arls itml Sciences JONES, NORMAN ANDERSON Manhattan Jitriiur in Arti jitj Siicncei JONES, WILLIAM EDWARD Kansas City junior itt Agrhuhiiri: JORDAN, JOHN D Freeport Solihtirriorc in A riitiilure JORDAN, PATRICIA LEE . . Freeport Sophomore in Home Economics JORGENSEN, GEORGE N. . . Olathe Frtibnun in Agric t rc JULIAN, ROBERT EUGENE . . Belpie Sophomore in A ricrilture JUNG. JAMES VERNARD . Hutchinson junior in Engineering and Architecture JURY, JOHN ROBERT . . . Topeka Sophomore in Arts iind Sciences KAAZ, KERWIN DONALD . Atchison 1 Nuior in Engineering and Architecture KABANCE, DARYL WAYNE . Mayetta Junior in Agriiultnre KAISER, PAUL A Kansas City Sophomore in Arti and Sciences KALE, GERALD ALVIN . . Hiawatha Jnnior in Eni;i eering and Architecture KAMAL, SABAH ALI . . Bagdad, Iraq Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KANDT, KARL Herington Freshman in Agriculture KANE, DENNIS F. . . . Newark, N. J. Sophomore m Engineering and Architecture KANTACK, BENNIE HENRY . Greenleaf J n or in AgriciiUure KANTACK, RICHARD L. . . Greenleaf Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KARNS, BRUCE HARVEY Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences KASPERS, GEORGE ADOLF . . Downs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KASTENS, BERNARD . . . Anthony Junior in Agriculture KASTENS, BILL Anthony Sophomore in Agriculture KATH, STERLING LLOYD Kimball, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences KATZENMEIER, GILBERT . Ellsworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture KAUL, KENNETH E Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture KAUNER, MARY LOU . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sci-ences KAUP, CHARLES K. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KAYARA, KADHIM ALI . Bagdad, Iraq Stipho ' norc in Engineering and Architecture KAYS, DAVID DEAN . . . Piedmont Junior tn Engineering and Architecture KEAS. DORIS Effingham Frc hman in Home Economics KEAS, ROBERTA J Effingham J iinior in Home Economics KEAST, LEROY E Lamed Junior tn Engineering and Architecture KECK, KATHRYN L. . . . Hiawatha Freshmiin in Arts and Sciences KEECH, LOLA JANE .... Emporia Junior in Home Economics KEEL, NANCY Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics KEELER, BILLIE RAY . . . Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences KEENA, JIMMIE J Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture KEIF, EDWIN Wichita Sophomore in Arti and Sciences KEITH, DAVID L Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine 359 KELCE, DAVID ROBERT . Grandview Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KELLER, ELIZABETH LOUISE Greensburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KELLER, GLENN HARVEY . . Reece Junior in Agriculture KELLER, LOUIS T Greensburg Sophomore in Agriculture KELLER, WILLIAM E. . . Greensburg Junior in Agriculture KEELING, ELAINE LOREE . . . Cedar Freshman in Home F.conomics KELLY, CLEOTA FAY . . . Cedar Vale Frcihi ' ian in Home Economics KELLY, DONALD R Glade Jurior in hngineering and Architecture KELLY, EDWARD A Topeka Freshman in Agrnulture KELLY, JUANITA MAXINE . Cedar Vale Freshman in Home Economics KELLY, PAUL E. ..... . Holton Junior tn Arts and Sciences KELM, MILTON L Longford KELSEY, MYROn ' EUGENE . . Topeka Freshman in Agriculture KENDALL, DORIS IRENE . White City Sophomore in Am and Sciences KENNEDY, KATHLYN . . Wilmore Junior in Home Economics KENT, ANSEL H Jewell Sophomoie in Engineering and Architecture KERBS, DARLENE .... Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KERBS, BERNELL Otis junior in Engineering and Architecture KERN, EUGENE ROBERT . Manhattan Junior in Agriculture KERN, KENNETH FRANKLIN Washington So{ !?omore tn Agriculture KERR, CAROLYN . Salt Lake City, Utah Freshman in Home Economics KERWITZ, KATHRYN MARY Chanute Sot ho iore in Howe Economics KESSINGER, DIANA MAE . . Carlyle Sophomore in Arls tind Sciences KETTERMAN, MARJORIE . Summerfield Junior in Ans .ind Sciences KILMARTIN, RONALD . . . Topeka Ji. ' iior in Arts and Sciences KIMMEL, DORIS LEE . . . McLouth Sophomore in Home Economics KIMMEL, WILMER .... McLouth Sophomore in Agriculture KIMPLE, VANE Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KINDEL, JAMES P Wichita junior in Enf rneering and Architecture KINDLER, BEVERLY LOUISE . Esbon Sophomore in Home Economics KING, AMELIE SECOR . . . Wichita Fit l: ' iutu ill Alls ,unl Scieiuei Look who ' s working now . . . some people just like to on the football field will be soft to fall on. t I [ ' r -4 i UNDEnCLASSfAEN KING, ARTHUR R Ellis Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine KING, BETTY ANNE .... Mission Sophomore in Arls and Scienc£S KING, EVELYN NONA . . . Mulvane Frcihman in Home Economics KING, EVERETT DALE . . McPherson Frt ' ihma ' A m Ans and Sciences KING, JIMMIE Birmingham Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture KING, ROBERTA ANN . . Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KING, VERNON R Manhattan Freshma-n in Arts and Sciences KINSEY, ADAN Troy Junior in Arts and Sciences KINYOUN. DALE E Formoso junior in Veterinary Medicine KIPP, FRED LEO Piqua Freshman in Arls and Sciences KIPPES. IRENE Ellis Sopho ' iiort in Home Economics KIRGIS, ROBERT Beloit Sophomore in Agriculture KIRK, EVELYN lola Sophom roein Home Economics KIRKLAND, RAMONA EUNICE Atwood Freshman in Arts arid Sciences KIRKWOOD, JAMES I. . . Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture KISSICK, DOROTHY . . . Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KISSICK, JACQUELYN JEANENE Beverly Junior in Arts tiiid Sciences KISSICK, ROBERT ERNEST . . Beverly Sophomore in Agriculture KISTLER, JANET Manhattan junior in Home Economics KITCHEN, AUDREY .... Topeka Freshman in Home Economics KITE, HENRY W St. Francis Junior in Arts and Sciences KITTNER, ED WIN HENRY YorkviUe, N. Y. Junior in Engineering KLEINER, DARLENE FAYE . . Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences KLINE, JESSIE M. Tribune Junior in Home Economics KNAPP, ALPHIA EUGENE . . Gridley Junior in Engineering KNIGHT, CHRISTINE . . . Cimarron Sophomore in Home Economics KNILANS, MARJORIE J. . . Janesville Sophomore m Home Economics KNITIG, OTIS KEITH . . . Rexford Freshman in Agriculture KNOCHE, ROBERT L. .... Paola Sot l ' O ' NOi e in Veterinary Ahdicine work . . . these guys want to make sure that grass ? ' T XT ' I - p. f C O Ci f ?? 1 , Of KnoII. John K. Knostman. Richard W. Knouse. Charles W. Knowles. Gerald E. Kaad, Leslie Kobler, Jocelyn Koch, Karl R. Kohle r, Charlene L. Kohrs, Leiand G. Kolman, Clare N. Komarek. Donald J. Kominus, Nicholas Konecny. John I-. Koontz. Barbara J. Koster, John F. Kotoyantz. Alex A. Kottler. Phillip Kountz. Robert M. Kraemer, Barbara E. Krafr.MarvinE- Kramer, Karl R. Kramer. Raymond C. Krause. Merle Krehbiel. Phyllis E. Krehbiel, Wayne L. Krell. John W. Krey, Norman D. Krings. Carolyn Krizman, Donald E. Kroenke, Irvin M. Krone. Ralph L. Krug, EUtrn E. Krug. Ivan D. Krumrey. Sharisla Loo Krupp, Gerda E. Kruse, John B. Kubicki. Eugene J. Kuhlmann. James H. Kuhn, Cleo H. Kuhn, Eugene Kulanda. Lois Kulick, Richard W. Kurtz, Phillip F. Kutnink, Paul R. Kvasnicka, Prances R. Kvasnicka, William G. Kyle. Jack H. Kyrk, Dennis D. Lacey, Ruth L. La Chance, Owen J. La Croix, Paul M. Lacy. Shirley J. Lagasse, Lyle E. Lagasse. Margaret J. Lagasse. Marie.sther Laing, Charlotte Laizure, Carol J. Lam, Bor Kai Landau, Marjorie E. Lane, Dorothy Lange, George R. Lange, LaVerna J. Langford, Robert M. Langshaw. George R. Larberg, Bob Larkin, Arthur R. Larkin, James R. Larrick, Marilyn A. Larsen, Florence Larsen, Phyllis L. Larsh, Janet E. Larson, Kenneth L. Larson. Marjorie Larson, Robert A. Larson, Robert J. Larson, Robert T. LaScala. Beverly J. Lash. Martha E. Lasswell, Wray C. Lat;a, L. Genene Lauer. Joyce Laughlin. Lilah J. Laughlin. Patty J. Law, Spencer Lawrence, Floyd E. Lawrence. George Lawrence. Robert Lawson, Roger A. Lawton. Robert S. Lay, Helen Layne. Charles R. League, Max A. Lear, Donald R. Leatherman, Cle Juan Le Due. Ronald Lee, Melvia C. L. Legere, Jane Leichhardt. Jerrine K. Leisenring, Kay Lenkner. Lucille 360 KNOLL, JOHN KARL .... Topeka KNOSTMAN, RICHARD W. . Wamego Hrcibiuj ' i in Arts and Sciemes KNOUSE, CHARLES W. . . . Garnett S ' phomorc in Arts and Sciemes KNOWLES, GERALD E. . . . Salina Sopho norv in A rtCNliiirc KAAD, LESLIE Jamestown jiniior in Engineering KOBLER, JOCELYN .... Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics KOCH, KARL ROBERT . . Greensburg Freshman in Agriculture KOHLER, CHARLENE LOUISE Glen Elder preihvuvi III Ho r i ' Eionornici KOHRS, LELAND GOUVENOR . Elmo Freshi ' un in Arts und Sciences KOLMAN, CLARE NEIL .... Cuba Freshman in Agriculture KOMAREK, DONALD JAMES Ellinwood Freihnniu in Arts and Sciences KOMINUS, NICHOLAS . Nuttey, N. J. Freilu an in Agriculture KONECNY, JOHN F Viola Junior in Agriculture KOONTZ, BARBARA JEAN . . Haven junior in Hume Economiis KOSTER, JOHN F. . Hickman Mills, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences KOTOYANTZ, ALEX ARSHAK Baghdad, Iraq Fresbnhiu ttt Engineering KOTTLER, PHILLIP .... Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KOUNTZ, ROBERT M. . . Farlington lunuir in Engineering KRAEMER, BARBARA ELLEN Blue Rapids Junior i i Home Economics KRAFT, MARVIN E Russell Sophomore in Engineering KRAMER, KARL R., JR. . St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture KRAMER, RAYMOND CHARLES Seneca Junior in Agriculture KRAUSE, MERLE Scott City Freshman in Engineering KREHBIEL, PHYLLIS ELAINE El Dorado Sophonorj in Arts and Sciences KREHBIEL, WAYNE L. . . Moundridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KRELL, JOHN W Oxford Sophomore in Agriculture KREY, NORMAN D. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciemes KRINGS, CAROLYN . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman tn Home Economics KRIZMAN, DONALD EUGENE Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences KROENKE, IRVIN MILTON . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering KRONE, RALPH L Chanute Jun-or in Arts and Sciences KRUG, ELLEN E Russell Sophomore in Home Economics KRUG, IVAN D La Crosse Sophomore in Engineering KRUMREY, SHARISLA LOO . Offerle Sophomore tn Home Economics KRUPP, GERDA EVA .... Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics KRUSE, JOHN B ScottsviUe Freshman in Agriculture KUBICKI, EUGENE J. . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KUHLMANN, JAMES H. . Lincoln, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences KUHN, CLEO H Manhattan Junior in Agriculture KUHN, EUGENE Ellis Junior in Engineering and Architecture 361 KULANDA, LOIS .... Chicago, 111. Junior in Uomt Etonomii i KULICK, RICHARD WILLIAM New York, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture KURTZ, PHILLIP FRED . . . Oakley Freihman in Arts and Sciences KUTNINK, PAUL R Emporia Sophomore in Agriculture KVASNICKA, FRANCES RUTH . Lucas Frtihm.m in Home Economics KVASNICKA, WILLIAM G. . . Lucas S ' lphomori;- in Agriculture KYLE, JACK HIRAM . . Kansas Gty Frt ' hm.in in Agriculture KYRK, DENNIS DONALD Maysville, Okla. Junior in Engineering LACEY, RUTH LORRAINE . . Greeley Junior in Arts and Sciences LA CHANCE, OWEN JOHN Canton, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences LA CROIX, PAUL MARTIN . Manhattan Fre hman in Arts and Sciences LACY, SHIRLEY JEAN . . Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences LAGASSE, LYLE ERNEST . . . Ames Freshman in Agriculture LAGASSE, MARGARET JEAN . Ames Jinuor in Home Economics LAGASSE, MARIESTHER . . . Rice Freshman in Home Economics LAING, CHARLOTTE .... Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LAIZURE, CAROL JEANNE . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LAM, BOR KAI . . Hong Kong, China Junior in Arts and Sciences LANDAU, MARJORIE ELAINE . Oberlin Junior -in Home Economics LANE, DOROTHY . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics LANGE, GEORGE R. . . . Kansas Ciry Freshman in Arts and Sciences LANGE, LA VERNA J Palmer Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LANGFORD, ROBERT MOYER Jonesboro, Ark. Sophornors in Agriciillnre LANGSHAW, GEORGE R. . . . Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences LARBERG, BOB Mission Junior in Arts and Silences LARKIN, ARTHUR RANDOLPH Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences LARKIN, JAMES R Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LARRICK, MARIL T J A. . Kansas City Junior in lln i,nneriiig and Architecture LARSEN, FLORENCE ■■ ■ ■ Burns Junior III Home Economics LARSEN, PHYLLIS L. . . . . Peabody Sophomore it! Home Eionomics One Ag student forgot his overalls . . . those who tank . . . put up between East and West Ag. UNDERCLASS AEN LARSH, JANET ELEANOR . . Wichita Fn ihnian in Am and Sciencei LARSON, KENNETH LEO . Lindsborg Freshman in F.n ineering and Architecture LARSON, MARJORIE . . . . . Galva Sophomore in Home Economics LARSON, ROBERT ARTHUR McDonald Junior in Engineering and Architecture LARSON, ROBERT J. . . Arkansas City Junior in Agriculture LARSON, ROBERT T. . . . Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture LA SCALA, BEVERLY JEAN Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics LASH, MARTHA ELAINE . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sci-ences LASSWELL, WRAY C. . . . Ashland Sohhomore in Agriculture LATTA, L. GENENE . . . McDonald Freshman in Home Economics LAUER, JOYCE Abilene Freihman in Home Economics LAUGHLIN, LILAH JEAN . Tonganoxie Freshman in Arts and Sciences LAUGHLIN, PATTY J. . . . Goodland Freshman in Arts and Scie ices LAW, SPENCER Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences LAWRENCE, FLOYD EUGENE McLouth Freshman in Agriculture LAWRENCE, GEORGE .... Luray Junior in Agriculture LAWRENCE, ROBERT . Evanston, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture LAWSON, ROGER A. . . Sylvan Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences LAWTON, ROBERT S. . . . Newton Junior in Eniiineefing and Architecture LAY, HELEN Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics LAYNE, CHARLES RICHARD . Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture LEAGUE, MAX ANTHONY . Wetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LEAR, DONALD REX . . Garden City Sophomore m Agriculture LEATHERMAN, CLE JUAN . . . Pratt Freshman in Tome Economics LE DUC, RONALD .... Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LEE, MELVIA C. L. . . Honolulu, Hawaii Junior in Home Economics LEGERE, JANE Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics LEICHHARDT, JERRINE KAY . Peck Freshman in Home Economics LEISENRING, KAY Ellis Freihman in Arts and Sciences LENKNER, LUCILLE Coats Junior in Home Economics don ' t dress for ag week pay off with a dunking in the •ri ft r ,o. ( pi fl •nSk.-t ' jw ' ' cmJlf mmmmM if f c:i .O f l!j fct A |! . r i i ■ ' P Dl, . ' ( 1 i O j f f i Q. P p. a a n c f%f iM i 1 Leo, Maxine Leonard. Dale W. Leonard. Floyd J. Le Page, Jean LcRoy. Robert M. Lessor, Janice B. Lessor, Joana Letourneau. W. Jean LeValley. Mary J. Lewis. Barbara L. Levell. Frank Lewis, Beverly J. Lewis. James J. Lewis. James Jaret Lewis, Jo Ann Lewis. J. Sam Lewis, Richard A. Lichty. Garland H. Liebl, Elvyn A. Lillich, Donn LilHeqvist, Lucky E. Lincoln, Sue Lind, Robert R. Lindbcrg. John W. Lindholm, Anne Lindholm, Charley A. Lindsay. Jimmy B. Linger, James Link, Donald F. Linnell, James E. Linnell, Lyle D, Lincheid, Ronald L. Lintecum, Dean P. Little, Arthur W. Lockstrom, Donald E. Loe, Donald D. Logan, John A. Logan. Merlin G. Long, Charles E. Long, Sue Ann Long. William R. Longsdorf, Joan Longwith, Jesse M. Look, Don H. Loomis. Alden H. Loomis. Robert W. Lott. Dorothy A. Lovendahl. Dwain E. Lovett, Gene D. Lowder, James F. Lowe, Richard Lowell. Fred Lucas, Dale D. Lucas, George W. Lucas. Grayce J. Luckeroth, Norman A. Lueker, Ralph Lukert. Phil D. Lunt, Harold L. Lupton, Earl D. Luthi, Harold Luihi. Raymond A. Lutz, Clara J. Lutz, Richard C. Lyman, Eugene S. Lyman. Lewis E. Lynn. Louise Lynn, Russell K. Lyons. Shirley M. McAnulty, Van Price McCabe, Joanne McCallum, Dean McCandless. Harry L. McCannon, Charles F, McCaustland. Robert E. McCiaren, Charles G. McClean. Dan L. McClellen. James A. McClintock, Don E. McClung, Joe L. McClure, Donald M, McClure, Maurice A. McClure, Phoebe A. McCormick, James R. McCormick, Susan McCoy. Gerald K McCrady. Donald E. McCue, Marcia A. McCune, Howard McCune. Mary V. McCurdy. Ralph G. McDiffett, Gerald M. McDonald. Richard McDonald, Robert C. McDougal. Merlin L. McFadden. Elsa McFadden. John H. McFadden, Lawrence R. McFadden, VC ' anda J. McGalliard, Everett C. UO LEO, MAXINE Osage City Prcihrfi-an in Home Economia LEONARD, DALE WAYNE . . Sublette Frcshffhin in Enginecririfi tirid Architecture LEONARD, FLOYD JUNIOR . Sublette Junior in Agricullure LE PAGE, JEAN .... Leavenworth Junior in Engineering and Arcbitect-ure LE ROY, ROBERT MERLE . Great Bend Fn ' ihw.in in Agriiiilture LESSOR, JANICE BLANCHE . . Vesper Fresbn c n in Arts and Sciences LESSOR, JOANA ...... Vesper Sophomore in Home Ecofiomics LETOURNEAU, W. JEAN . . . Aurora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LE VALLEY, MARY JEAN . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts .md Sciences LEWIS, BARBARA LOUISE . . Preston Junior in Home Economics LEVELL, FRANK Atchison lunior in Agriculture LEWIS, BEVERLY JEANNE . . . lola I Sophomore in Home Economics LEWIS, JAMES J Preston Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine LEWIS, JAMES JARET . . . Beleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences LEWIS, JO ANN Ellis Freshman in Home Economics LEWIS, J. SAM Manhattan I Sophomore tn Arts and Sciences J LEWIS, RICHARD ALLEN . . Belleville Freihma n in Engineering and Architecture ■ .LICHTY, GARLAND H. . . . Wichita T Sophomore in Arts and Sciences I LIEBL, ELVYN A Spearville ' ' Junior iw Veterinary Medicine LILLICH, DONN St. Francis ' Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LILLIEQVIST, LUCKY EDWARD I Medicine Lodge Freshman in A rnnll ire LINCOLN, SUE Kansas City J FrcshnniH in Arts and Sciences LIND, ROBERT R Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LINDBERG, JOHN W. . . . Madison Junior in Engineering and Architecture LINDHOLM, ANNE .... Cheney Sophomore in Home Economics LINDHOLM, CHARLEY AARON Cheney Freshman in Agricu t-ure LINDSAY, JIMMY B. . . . Coldwater Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LINGER, JAMES Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture LINK, DONALD F Chase Junior in Engineering and Architecture LINNELL, JAMES EDWARD . Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture LINNELL, LYLE DUANE . . Goodland Sophomore in Agriculture LINSCHEID, RONALD L. . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences LINTECUM, DEAN P Olathe Freshman in Engineering and Architecture LITTLE, ARTHUR WILLIAM . Marysville Freshr ' ian in Arts and Sciences LOCKSTROM, DONALD E. . . Salina Sopijomore in Agriculture LOE, DONALD DALE .... Glasco Jun ' or in Arts and Sciences LOGAN, JOHN ALLEN . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences LOGAN, MERLIN GENE . . Merriam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture LONG, CHARLES E. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LONG, SUE ANN . . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences LONG, WILLIAM R. . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 363 LONGSDORF, JOAN . . . Manhattan Freshman tn Arts and Sciences LONGWITH, JESSE M. . . Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture LOOK, DON H Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences LOOMIS, ALDEN H. . . . Valley Falls Sophomore in Agriculiurt ' LOOMIS,, ROBERT WILLIAM . Topeka So ' ihomore in Engineering and Architecture LOTT, DOROTHY ANN . . . Topeka Fre hman in Home Economics LOVENDAHL, DWAIN EDWARD Clyde Frfihman in Engineering and Architecture LOVETT, GENE DONALD . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences LOWDER, JAMES F Allen Frcihman in Agriculture LOWE, RICHARD . . . Lebanon, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture LOWELL, FRED Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture LUCAS, DALE DEAN . . . Macksville Freshman in Agriculture LUCAS, GEORGE W. . . . Frankfort Junior in Engineering and Architecture LUCAS, GRAYCE JOAN . . Macksville Freshman in Home Economics LUCKEROTH, NORMAN A. . . Seneca Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LUEKER, RALPH Herington Freshman in Agriculture LUKERT, PHIL DEAN .... Topeka Freshman in Agriculture LUNT, HAROLD LESTER . . . Pratt Sophomore in Agriculture LUPTON, EARL DANA . . Montezuma Freshman in Agriculture LUTHI, HAROLD Madison Freshman in Agriculture LUTHI, RAYMOND A. . . . Lamont Sophomore in Agriculture LUTZ, CLARA JANE . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics LUTZ, RICHARD C Clifton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LYMAN, EUGENE S Haven Junior in Agriculture LYMAN, LEWIS EDWARD . . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture LYNN, LOUISE lola Sophomore in Home Economics LYNN, RUSSELL K Lynn Junior in Agriculture LYONS, SHIRLEY MEAN . . Cairo, Ga. Freshman in Home Economics McANULTY, VAN PRICE . . Grenola Junior in Arts and Sciences McCABE, JOANNE .... Peabody Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCALLUM, DEAN . . Matfield Green Junior in Agriculture UNDERCLASSMEN McCANDLESS, HARRY LEONARD St. John Junior in Arts and Sciences McCANNON, CHARLES F. . . Chanute Freshman in Veterinary Medicine McCAUSTLAND, ROBERT E. . Bucklin Sobhoninre in Veterinary Medicine McCLAREN, CHARLES G. . . . Lewis Freshman in Agriculture McCLEAN, DAN L. . . . Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCLELLEN, JAMES A. . . . Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCLINTOCK, DON EUGENE Columbus, Mont. Freibtnan in Arts and Sci nces McCLUNG, JOE L McPherson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCLURE, DONALD MAX . Richfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCLURE, MAURICE ALAN . Walton Freshman in Agriculture McCLURE, PHOEBE ANN . . Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mccormick, james r. . . Burr Oak Freshman in Agriculture Mccormick, SUSAN . . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics McCOY, GERALD K. . . . Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences McCRADY, DONALD EARL . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCUE, MARCIA ANN . . . Topekiv Junior in Arts and Sciences McCUNE, HOWARD . . . Minneola Junior in Agriculture McCUNE, MARY VERNEEN . Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences McCURDY, RALPH G. . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture McDIFFETT, GERALD MAX . Alta Vista Freshman in Agriculture MCDONALD, RICHARD . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Mcdonald, robert clark Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDOUGAL, merlin L. . Manhattan Junior in AgricuJture McFADDEN, ELSA .... Dodge City Junior in Home Economics McFADDEN, JOHN H. . . . Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences McFADDEN, LAWRENCE REX Ness City Junior in Agriculture McFADDEN, WANDA JOAN . Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGALLIARD, EVERETT C. . . Troy Freshman in Agriculture First time for the new cemented tennis courts . . . Spring of ' 49 . . . swell for dancing too. f r r f 9l3 r o 9 McGaughey. S. Jay 1 r o ft :Gaughey, Robert W. :Gec. Leo B. LGchtc, Richard C. :Ginnis. Clair F. :Gowan, Mary E. iGrath. Harold E. LGrath. Patricia A. .Grew. Ralph E. MlKumi, Beverly J, McKay, Robert I. McKee, Jane McKee. Miics McKec. Robi-rt A. McLaren, Glen D. McLean, Katherine McLeish, Edwin McLeland, Jame R. McMillen, Ann McNeil. Hak7on McNeiL Monita D. McPherren, Bonnie J. McVey, Irvin M. MacCreary. Frank L. MacFarland, David F. Mack, Willis M. Mackintosh. Elizabeth Mackintosh. Donald H. Macklin. Ehie L, Maddux, Howard A. Magnus. Alverda Magrath. Joseph Mohamond, Mafi I. Mahr. Carol, Mahr. Joan C. Maidanick, Joel J, Major. Alice J. Mail. Tom Mallory. Barbara J. Malm, Donald I. Malnar. Edward G. Malone. John Malone, William E. Mann. Robert J. Manos. Elaine Mantz, Marilyn J. Manz. Norman Marchbank, Marjorie Markee. William J. Markel. Wayne E. I Markham, Marilyn Marley. Florence Marnix, Ann M. Marnix. Audrey L. Marquelmg, Norma R. Marshall, Charles L. Marshall. Dave Marshall, Lew E. Marti, Paul E. Martin, Ann Martin. Barbara Martin. Elden V. Martin, Lunn W. Martin, Marguerite Martin. Marilyn Martin, Raymond H. Martinez. Albert S. Mason, Dale E. Mason, Georgia Mason, Ovid W. Massey, Claude T Mather, James R. Mathes, Alma R. Mathews, Ulysses G. Marlack. Don Matlack, Nancy E. Matson. Jack W. Matthew, David L. Matthew, William L. Matthews. Jacqueline Matthews, NoweJta Matzkanin, Edward Matzkanin. Ted Maupin. Ted Mayall. Elizabeth A. Mayer, Robert Mayginnes, Paul H. Mayol-Cardoua.A. J. Meals, Marylee Means, Harold F. Means, John E. Medeot, Robert A. Medved, Thomas M. Mees, Teresa J. Mehl, Clinton D. Meih. Barbara J. Meili. Donald Meinen, Mae Belle Meinen, Stanley I 364 1 McGAUGHEY, S. JAY . . . . Glasco Junior in Am and Svifma McGAUGHEY, ROBERT WADE White Cloud Sophomore in Agriculture McGEE, LEO BARTLEY . . . Newton Frt-ibw.in in Arts and Sciences McGEHEE, RICHARD CONRAD Manhattan Jjitiinr in Arii iirul Scitrnces McGINNIS, CLAIR FRANKLIN . Beloit Sc ho n irc in Enginterins, and Architecture McGOWAN, MARY ETHEL Kansas City Jfniior in Arts and Sciences McGRATH, HAROLD E. . . Pittsburg Freshrnu ' in Engineering and Architecture McGRATH, PATRICIA ANNE Kansas City, Mo. Freihm.itt in Am itnd Siitncti McGREW, RALPH EUGENE . . Allen Fre hman in Agriculture McKAIN, BEVERLY JEAN . . . Pack Sophomore in Home Economics McKAY, ROBERT I. . Hot Springs, S. D. Sophcjrniire ni Engineering and Architecture McKEE, JANE Elmdale Frtihman in Arts and Sciences McKEE, MILES Elmdale Junior in Agriculture McKEE, ROBERT A Topeka junior in F.nE.inierin and Architecture MCLAREN, GLEN DEAN . . . Earlton 1 Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture I McLEAN, KATHERINE ... Wakeeney Junior in Home Ecotioniics McLEISH, EDWIN Dighton I Sophomore in Agriculture , McLELAND, JAMES R. . . . Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McMILLEN, ANN .... Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences MCNEIL, HALCYON . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences I McNEIL, MONITA DARE . . Topeka Ju ' iior in Home Economics McPHERREN, BONNIE JEAN Kansas City Jnniiir in Arli itnd Scie-ncis McVEY, IRVIN MAURICE . Great Bend Freshnutn :n F-ngineering and Architecture MacCREARY, FRANK L. . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences MacFARLAND, DAVID F. . . Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MACK, WILLIS M Lenexa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MACKINTOSH, C. ELIZABETH Manhattan Fr ibnfan in Am and Siienccs MACKINTOSH, DONALD H. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture MACKLIN, ELSIE LA VERNE Kensington Freihnum in Home Economics MADDUX, HOWARD A. . . . Lakin Junior in Arts and Sciences MAGNUS, ALVERDA . . . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics MAGRATH, JOSEPH . . McCook, Neb. Snphoniore in Arts and Sciences MOHAMOND, MAFI I. . . Amarah, Iraq Freshman in Agriculture MAHR, CAROL Kansas City Freshm.1 ' 2 in Ard and Silences MAHR, JOAN CHARLENE . Kansas City Sopho ' uore in Arts and Sii nies MAIDANICK, JOEL JERRY Newark, N. J. Snhhomore in Arts and Sciences MAJOR, ALICE FAN .... Wilson Junior in Home Economics MALL, TOM Broughton Junior in Arts and Sciences MALLORY, BARBARA JEAN . Augusta Fresh ' nun in Home Economics MALM, DONALD I Lindsborg Junior in Engineering and Architecture 365 MALNAR, EDWARD GEORGE Kansas City Sop jomore in ARricidture MALONE, JOHN . . . Rochester, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences MALONE, WILLIAM E. . Hudson, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MANN, ROBERT JAMES . . Quintet Freshman in Arts and Sciences MANOS, ELAINE Lyons Freshrran in Arts and Sciences MANTZ, MARILYN JOYCE Smith Center Frethman in Arts and Sciences MANZ, NORMAN . . . Junction City Freshman '  Arl and Sciences MARCHBANK, MARJORIE Bethesda, Md. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MARKEE, WILLIAM J. Presque Isle, Maine Sophomore in Agriculture MARKEL, WAYNE E. . . Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and- Sciences MARKHAM, MARILYN . . Pittsburg Junior in Arts and Sciences MARLEY, FLORENCE . Portales, N. M. Junior in Home Economics MARNIX, ANN M. . . Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences MARNIX, AUDREY L. . Arkansas City Sophomore In Arts and Sciences MARQUELING, NORMA R. . . . Ellis Freshman in Home Economics MARSHALL, CHARLES L. . . Topeka Fresman in Engin-eering and Art hitecture MARSHALL, DAVE Wichita Sotihinnore in Engineering and Architecture MARSHALL, LEW E Eureka Sophomore in Agrhulture MARTI, PAUL E. . Webster Groves, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MARTIN, ANN . . . Kansas City, Mo. Freshmati in Home Economics MARTIN, BARBARA L Hoxie Freshman in Home Economics MARTIN, ELDEN W. . . . Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences MARTIN, LUNN W Wichita So homore in Engineering and Architecture MARTIN, MARGUERITE . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences MARTIN, MARILYN . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences MARTIN, RAYMOND H. . . Linwood Freshman in Agriculture MARTINEZ, ALBERT S. Bogota, Columbia Freshman in Agriculture MASON, DALE E Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture MASON, GEORGIA .... Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MASON, OVID W. . Highland Park, 111. Junior In Arts and Sciences MASSEY, CLAUDE T. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences UNDERCLASS AEN MATHER, JAMES R. . . . Kansas City Freshman In Engineering and Architecture MATHES, ALMA R Harper Sophomore In Home Ecofiomics MATHEWS, ULYSSES G. . . Manhattan Junior in Agriculture MATLACK, DON Burrton Junior in Arti and Sciences MATLACK, NANCY E. . . . Burrton Sophomore in Home Economics MATSON, JACK W Belmont Junior in Agriculture MATTHEW, DAVID L. . . Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MATTHEW, WILLIAM L . . Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MATTHEWS, JACQUELINE Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics MATTHEWS, NOWEITA El Dorado, Texas JnnioT in Arti and Sciences MATZKANIN, EDWARD Owosso, Michigan Sopiiomorc in Engineering iind Architecture MATZKANIN, TED . . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture MAUPIN, TED Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Scl-ences MAYALL, ELIZABETH ANN . Wichita Junior In Home Economics MAYER, ROBERT Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MAYGINNES, PAUL HARRY . Altamont Jnniur in Agriculture MAYOL-CARDONA, ANTONIO J. Adjuntas, Puerto Rico Freshman in Agriculture MEALS, MARYLEE Belpre Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MEANS, HAROLD F., JR. . Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences MEANS, JOHN EDWARD . . Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture MEDEOT, ROBERT ANTHONY White Plains, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MEDVED, THOMAS MILTON Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MEES, TERESA JO ... . Manhattan lunior in Home Economics MEHL, CLINTON DALE . . . Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecfitrs MEILI, BARBARA JEAN . . . Beverly Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MEILI, DONALD Lincoln Freshman in Agriculture MEINEN, MAE BELLE . . . Ruleton Sofyhomore in Home Economics MEINEN. STANLEY .... Ruleton Junior in Agriculture Winter is the scene of this first semester graduation . . who minds the cold at a time like that? , O 1 L 1 w Melcher. Elvin W. Melcher. Alvin E. Mellcnbruch. Louise Meigren. Willis H. Melroy, Robert L. Menasco. Ralph L. Merridith, Janet L. Merrill, Catherine A. Merrill, Joe C. Merryman, Raleight J. Mertz. Mary E. Mettle. Richard L. Mecz, Herbert Metz, Jack L. Metz, Vclma L. Meuli, Gene E. Meyer, Barbara E. Meyer, Bernard W. Meyer, Dale H. Meyer, Donald J. Meyer. Doris B. Meyer, George Meyer, John W. Meyer, Mardelle N. Meyer, Mary K. Meyer, Philip E. Meyer. Raymond J. Meyer, Rutli A. Meyer. Vera J. Meyers, Edmund L. Middleton. Nancy Mikesell. Donald E. Milam, George W. Miller, Arthur W. Miller. Barbara J. Miller. Baird B. Miller. Barbara Miller. Charles H. Miller, Eleanor Miller, Eugene E. Miller, Eunice J, Miller. Harold J, Miller. Norman Miller. Jack N. Miller, Tanis L. Miller, Ruth L. Miller. Lorice A. Miller. Mary A. Miller. Paul E. Miller. Richard M. Miller. Raymond P. Mills, Joanna Mills, Marilyn Mills, Marvin L. Mingle, John O. Minks. Edwin R. Minnick. Cleda D. Mmtum, Lynn M. MisLhler, Caryolne L. MitLhell. Gerald J. Mitchell, Nick W. Mohammed, Shakir S. Mohr, Dorothy G. Mohr. William J. Mohri. Barbara S. Molzahn, Wanda L. Molzen, Allen R. Moomaw, Russell S. Moomaw. Ruth E. Monical. Hal D. Monsanto-Diaz, Virgilio Montague. Doris L, Montague, William C Monieith. Ann Montgomery, Jack Moon, Jack L. Moon, Marjorie L. Moore, Doyle Moore, Dwayne E. Moore, Edwin R. Moore. Gerald R. Moore, Gordon E. Moore, John H. Moore, Peggy L Moore, Robert W. Moore, William E. Morawitz. Rosina More, Keith A. Morehouse, Lawrence Morgan, Eleanor J. Morgan. Joseph V. Morris, Eugene E. Morrish, Cynthia Morrison, Joel G. Morrison, Robert E. Morse, Richard H. Mortimer. Thomas F. Morton, Dean Moser, Alan Mosier, Frank A. 366 MELCHER, ELVIN WILSON . . Ottawa freshm.in in Agriculture MELCHER, ALVIN EUGENE . Ottawa Frtihtn.iti in Arli and Sciences MELLENBRUCH, LOUISE MARGARET Topeka Frefhmaft in Howe Economics MELGREN, WILLIS H. . . Osage City luriiur in Engineering and Architecture MELROY, ROBERT LEO . . Norton Freshman I ' l Engineering and Architecture MENASCO, RALPH LEE . . . Anthony } ii!!or in Engineering and Architecture MERRIDITH, JANET LEA . . Topeka Ercih ' n.in in Arts and Sciences MERRILL, CATHERINE ANN . . Ellis Junior in Arts and Sciences MERRILL, JOE CLIFFORD . . . Salina Sophomore in Emiineering and Architecture MERRYMAN, RALEIGHT JACK Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MERTZ, MARY EDNA . . . Potwin Sophomore in Arn and Sciences METTLE, RICHARD LEE . Kansas City junior in Art s and Sciences METZ, HERBERT, JR. . . . Ellinwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences METZ, JACK LEWIS .... Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture METZ, VELMA LEE ... . St. John Freshman in Home Economics MEULI, GENE E Elmo Sophomore in Agriculture MEYER, BARBARA ELLEN . . Lincoln Sophomore in Home Economics MEYER, BERNARD W. . . . Belpre Sopbomore in Agriculture MEYER, DALE HERMAN . . Lincoln Freshma ' i :n Engineering and Architecture MEYER, DONALD J Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MEYER, DORIS B Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MEYER, GEORGE .... Kansas City Junior in Agriculture MEYER, JOHN W., JR. . . . Chapman Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine MEYER, MARDELLE NORMA . Palmer Freshman in Home Economics MEYER, MARY KATHERINE . Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences MEYER, PHILIP E. . . . Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MEYER, RAYMOND J. . . . Fairview Sophomore -in Engineering and Architecture MEYER, RUTH A Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics MEYER, VERA JEAN .... Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics MEYERS, EDMUND LEO . . Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MIDDLETON, NANCY . . ClarksviUe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MIKESELL, DONALD EUGENE Courtland Freshman in Agricttlttire MILAM, GEORGE WILLIAM Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences MILLER, ARTHUR WALLACE . Dunlap Freshman in A ncultJtre MILLER, BARBARA JEAN . . Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MILLER, BAIRD BERGMANN Manhattan Fresh ' uai! in Arts and Sciences MILLER, BARBARA . Oak Ridge, Tenn. Junior in Home Economics MILLER, CHARLES H Manhattan Junior in Agriculture MILLER, ELEANOR .... Hanston Junior in Home Economics MILLER, EUGENE ELDON . Phillipsburg Freshman in Agriculture MILLER, EUNICE JEAN Kansas City, Mo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences MILLER, HAROLD J. . . . Manhattan Ju ' iior in Engineering and Architecture 367 MILLER, NORMAN . . . Yates Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture MILLER, JACK NELSON . Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences MILLER, JANIS LA BELLE . . Holcomb Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MILLER, RUTH LO REE . Blue Rapids Freshman in Home Economics MILLER, LORICE ANN . . . Winfield Freshman in Home Economics MILLER, MARY ANN .... Milford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MILLER, PAUL EDWARD . . . Alma Freshman in Agriculture MILLER, RICHARD M. . . Wellington S ' iphomore in Engineering and Architecture MILLER, RAYMOND P. . . Manhattan Sopbomnre in Engineering and Architecture MILLS, JOANNA Enterprise Frtihman in Arts and Sciences MILLS, MARILYN Topeka Junior in Home Economics MILLS, MARVIN LEE . . . St. Francis Freshman in Agriculture MINGLE, JOHN O Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture MINKS, EDWIN R. . . . Gre ' ensburg Sophomore in Agriculture MINNICK, CLEDA DEE . . . Rexford Freshman in Home Economics MINTUN, LYNN MYERS Warrensburg, 111. Freibn .jn in Arts and Sciences MISCHLER, CARYOLNE LUCILLE Bloomington Freshman in Home Economics MITCHELL, GERALD JOSEPH Centralia Freshman in V eterinary Medicine MITCHELL, NICK WILLIAM . Muncie Junior in Arts and Sciences MOHAMMED, SHAKIR SABIR Kirkuk, Iraq Freshman in Agriitilttire MOHR, DOROTHY GILLETTE Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics MOHR, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. Maspeth, N. Y. Frciljtttan in Arts and Sciences MOHRI, BARBARA S. Ft. Sam Houston, Texas Sophomore in Home Economics MOLZAHN, WANDA LOREE . . Agra Freshman in Home Economics MOLZEN, ALLEN R Newton Freibman in Agriculture MOOMAW, RUSSELL SCOTT Bayard, Neb. Junior in Agricttlttire MOOMAW, RUTH E Dighton Sopbnmore in Arts and Sciences MONICAL, HAL D Moline Junior in Aris and Sciences UNDERCLASStV EN MONSANTO-DIAZ, VIRGILIO Ponce, Puerto Rico Junior in Engineering and Architecture MONTAGUE, DORIS LOU . . Wichita Freshman in Home Economics MONTAGUE, WILLIAM CLIFFORD Osawatomie Freshman in Arts and Sciences MONTEITH, ANN Oxford Freshman in Arts and Sciences MONTGOMERY, JACK . . Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences MOON, JACK L. . . . Mound Valley Sopho ' nore in Engineering and Architecture MOON, MARJORIE LORRAINE . Pratt Sopbomore in Home Economics MOORE, DOYLE .... Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MOORE, DWAYNE ELIOT . Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences MOORE, EDWIN R Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture MOORE, GERALD R Mission Fresbm.in in Engineering and Architecture MOORE, GORDON E. . . Denver, Colo. Junior in Arts and Sciences MOORE, JOHN H Earned Freshman in Arts and Sciences MOORE, PEGGY L Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MOORE, ROBERT WILLIAMS . Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MOORE, WILLIAM E. . Sioux Falls, S. D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MORAWITZ, ROSINA . . . Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences MORE, KEITH ALBERT . Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MOREHOUSE, LAWRENCE GLEN Manchester Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine MORGAN, ELEANOR J. . . . Eureka Junior in Arts and Sciences MORGAN, JOSEPH V. . . . Alta Vista Jr.nicr in Agriculture MORRIS, EUGENE E. . . . Kingman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MORRISH, C TsiTHIA . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics MORRISON, JOEL GORDON Council Grove Junior in Agriculture MORRISON, ROBERT EUGENE Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture MORSE, RICHARD H. . . . Manhattan Jun ' or in Engineering and Architect ttre MORTIMER, THOMAS F. . Jackson, Miss. Jun ' or in Engineering and Archirecture MORTON, DEAN ..... Wichita Freshma ' in Engineering and Architecture MOSER, ALAN Chicago, 111. Junior in Engineering and Architecture MOSIER, FRANK ALAN . . . Hoxie Junior in Arts and Sciences YWCA entertains new members at a tea at the Eisenhower home. i ■%- ri iTi o r ' a, r! a o r. e . a. Q i .S i 1? ' ' F Ml 4 fV k% o 1 a i l!?!i £ Nfi)sier, Joan Moyer, I.ou Jean Mueller, Laurcen M. Mu ler, Patriti.i A. Muir. Leonard }■. Mullen. Haul R. Mulligan. William A. MuUins. Dean D. Muniaw, Dean Mumaw, Phyllis Murphey, Patricia L. Murphy. Ja y Murray. Jo Anne Murrell. Betty R. Muse, Jean M. Mushrush. Robert R. Myers. Carol A. Myers, Clinton E. Myers. Frank F, Myers, Herbert A. Myers, Irvin H. Myers. Patricia A. Nace. William G. Narcisse. Fred L. Natow, Harry Navaneetham. Yadati Naylor, Jerry Neal. Jean Neeley, Rob;. ' rt M. Netf. DonaU E. Neff, Donna M. Netf. Ruth Neibar ' ,er. Nancy Neises, Mary L. Nflson, Bertil W. Nelson, Dallas L. Nelson, Ciene Nelson, George A. Nelson, George X ' . Nelson, Gordon Nelson, John E. Nelsr n. LaRae A. Nt lson, Laura L. Nelson, Lillian M. Nelson, Mary A. Nelson, Nina G. Nelson, Paul D. Neptune. Robert E. Nettleton. Warren D. Neugent. Roger J. Nevins, Robert D. New, Lowell D. Newcomer, Joan C Newell, Richard H. Newman, Charles J. Newman, James B. Newman. Jules Nicholas. Raymond H. Nichols, James G. Nicholson, Donald R. Nickel. EffieL. Niedens, Marjorie A. Nieland. John Nielsen, Hans G. Niemeier, Jo Ann Niernberger, Harold A, Nipps. Suzanne Noel, Roy D. Nolder. Betty J. Noil, Harry E. Norris, Bill L. Norris. William H. Norris, Jerrold Northcutt, Ray E, Northrop. Robert D. Norton, Frank C. Noyes, Stuart F. Nunn. Dean L, Nutsch, James G. Nuzman. Carl E. Oberg. Franc O ' Bryan, Henry E. Ochsner. Inez 1. Okoronkwo. Kanu Oldfield, IlavereB. Olds. Rogene Oliver. Robert C. Olson, Clyde H. Olson. Dale C. Olson, Gene Oltjen. Max E. Oltjen, Twila M. Omer. Betty L. O ' Neal, George O ' Neill. Donald P. ONcill, Lois G. Orloff. Walter S. Orr. Terrell Orsborn. Lloyd E. Orsborn, Marvin D. i I I 368 MOSIER, JOAN Hoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MOVER, LOU JEAN . . Kansas City, Mo. Sopbofi orf ! ! Arts and Si.ifnccs MUELLER, LAUREEN MARIE . Hugoton J.-inror in Home EiOnomii s MUGLER, PATRICIA ADAIR Clay Center Freyhnian in Home EionomiiS MUIR, LEONARD ERLE . . . Stockton Freibwan tn Agriculture MULLEN, PAUL ROBERT . . Wichita Sopbomore in F.ngintering and Anhilecture MULLIGAN, WILLIAM A. Atlantic City, N. J. Sophomore ill Engineering and Arcbileclttre MULLINS, DEAN D. . . . Concordia ]untor in Engineering and Architecture MUMAW, DEAN Holton Junior in Agriculture MUMAW, PHYLLIS Holton junior in Home Economics MURPHEY, PATRICIA LEE . Protection Sophomore in Home Economics MURPHY, JAY Olpe Junior ifi Engineering and Architecture MURRAY, JO ANNE . . El Paso, Texas Sophomore in liome Economics MURRELL, BETTY RUTH . . . Salina Sophomore in Home Economics MUSE, JEAN MARILYN . . . Marion Frt ' ibman in Fiome Economics MUSH RUSH, ROBERT R. Cottonwood Falls J iinior in Agriculture MYERS, CAROL ANN . . Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences MYERS. CLINTON E. . Kansas City, Mo, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences MYERS, FRANK FREDERICK . Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture MYERS, HERBERT A. . . . Americus Junior in Engineering and Architecture MYERS. IRVIN HAROLD . . Downs Freshman in Arts and Sciences MYERS, PATRICIA A. . . Junction City , Fresh ' nan in Home Economics i NACE, WILLIAM GENE . . . Dwight Sophomore in Agriculture NARCISSE, FRED LEE . Beaumont, Texas ' Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ' NATOW, HARRY . . Brooklyn, N. Y. npbomore in Am a id Sciences NAVANEETHAM, YADATI Hyderabad-Deccan, India Jiitnor in Engineering and Arcbileelnre NAYLOR, JERRY Topeka FresboKin in Engineering and Architecture NEAL, JEAN Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences i NEELEY, ROBERT MACK . El Dorado Freshman in Ans and Sde nes NEFF, DONALD EDWARD . . Ulysses Sophomore in Agriculture NEFF, DONNA MARIE . . Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics NEFF. RUTH Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NEIBARGER, NANCY . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences j NEISES, MARY LOUISE . . Belle Plajne ; Junior in Home Economics NELSON, BERTIL WAYNE . Courtland , Freshman in Agriculture : NELSON, DALLAS LEROY . Clay Center Ertfhman in Veterinary Medicine NELSON, GENE .... Abingoon, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences . NELSON, GEORGE AGLE . . Merriam Freihrnat in Engineering and Archileclure 569 NELSON, GEORGE W. . . Kansas City Junior in Agria lture NELSON, GORDON .... Merriam Junior ni Agru iillure NELSON, JOHN EARL . . Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture NELSON, LA RAF ALICE . . . Ogallah Freshman iv Home Economics NELSON, LAURA LOUISE . Marquette Sophomore in Home Economics NELSON, LILLIAN N. MARGUERETTE Greenleaf Freshman in Home Economics NELSON, MARY ALICE . Blue Rapids Junior in Arts and Sciences NELSON, NINA G Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NELSON, PAUL DEVON . Mound Valley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture NEPTUNE, ROBERT EUGENE . Chanute Junin-r in Engineering and Architecture NETTLETON, WARREN DALE . Colony Sophomore in Agriiulture NEUGENT, ROGER JACK . . . Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences NEVINS, ROBERT DYCKMAN Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NEW, LOWELL DEAN .... Ottawa Junior in Engineering and Archileclure NEWCOMER, JOAN CATHERINE El Dorado Jhilior III Aris and Sciences NEWELL, RICHARD HOLLACE Stafford Softbomore in Agriculture NEWMAN, CHARLES JAY . Valley Falls Junior in En ' neerimi and Architecture NEWMAN, JAMES BURKE Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Archifeclnre NEWMAN, JULES . . Monticello, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences NICHOLAS, RAYMOND H. . Geneseo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NICHOLS, JAMES GARDNER . Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture NICHOLSON, DONALD R. . . Morland Freshman in Veterinary Medicine NICKEL, EFFIE LOU .... Hillsboro Sophomore in Home Economics NIEDENS, MARJORIE ANN Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NIELAND, JOHN .... Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture NIELSEN, HANS GEORGE, JR. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Archileclure NIEMEIER, JO ANN . . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences NIERNBERGER, HAROLD A. . . Ellis Sot bomnre in Arts and Sciences NIPPS, SUZANNE .... St. Francis Frtshman in Home Economics NOEL, ROY DEWITT . . . Pittsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture NOLDER, BETTY JO . . . Manhattan J minr in Arts and Sciencet NOLL, HARRY ELLIS . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences NORRIS, BILL LEROY . . . Fort Scott hinior in Engineering and Arcbitciture NORRIS, WILLIAM HOWARD . Norton Sophomore in Agriculture NORRIS, JERROLD ... Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences NORTHCTT, RAY EARL . . . Topeka Frcsbnuin in Am and Sciences NORTHROP, ROBERT DEAN . Newton Sophomore in Ans and Scientes NORTON, FRANK CHARLES . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NOYES, STUART FRANCIS . McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences UNDERCLASSMAN NUNN, DEAN LESTER . . Neodesha Junior in Agriculture NUTSCH, JAMES G. . . . Washington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences NUZMAN, CARL E Topeka Frt ' sbman in Engineering and Architecture OBERG, FRANC .... Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences O ' BRYAN, HENRY EUGENE Clay Center Freshman in F.ngineering and Architecture OCHSNER, INEZ IRENE . . Tribune Freihman in Home Economics OKORONKWO, KANU Nigeria, West Africa Freshman in Engineering and Architectnre OLDFIELD, ILAVERE BERNICE Manhattan Junior in Home Economics OLDS, ROGENE .... Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences OLIVER, ROBERT CLAYBORN Wellington Freihman in Agrtcidttire OLSON, CLYDE H Lindsborg Junior in Arts and Sciences OLSON, DALE C Salina Jun ' or in Engineering and Architecture OLSON, GENE Colby Sophomore in Agriculture OLTJEN, MAX EMMETT . . Robinson Sopbon:orc in Agriculture OLTJEN, TWILA MARIE . . Robinson Junior in Home Economics OMER, BETTY L Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences O ' NEIL, GEORGE Colby Freshman in Ar ' s and Silences O ' NEILL, DONALD P. . . Junction City J -in ' or in Arts and Sciences O ' NEILL, LOIS GENE . . Junction City l- ' nuir tn Arts an ' i Silences ORLOFF, WALTER SIDNEY Kansas City So ' bo ' n ' }re in Arts and Sciences ORR. TERRELL Wichita Jw ' tor in Arts and Sciences ORSBORN, LLOYD E. . . . Wamego Sophomore in Agriculture ORSBORN, MARVIN DALE . Wheaton Junior in Arts and Sciences Budding journalists . . . Sigma Delta Chi, honorary for men in journalism, initiates new members. ©r £ P J, (T: . f f (f (T f?!j % ' fS. C . O, f% i£  f 20 Orsborn. Merle M. Orth. Clair F. Osborn. Harold E. Oswald, John C. Ott. Gene O. Ott, Louis E. Ottaway. Lois M. Otwell, Harrieite I. Outler, Ruth J. Owens, Marrion L. Page, Dean Page. H. W. Painter. Virginia A, PalmatecT, Robert D, Palmer, LaVon Pannkuk. Barbara Pantier, Jacqueline J. Pantz, Dudley Paradee. Mary Jane Paramore, Dorothy Faramore, Margaret Paris. Robert A. Parker, Burnard H. Parker, Richard L. Parker, Robert N. Parker, William C. Parks, James R. Parks, Wendell B. Parret, Joan Parrish, William E. Parsons, Stephen C. Patterson. Norma J. Patton, Phyllis J. Paul. Charles H. Paulsen, Caroyln Paup, Robert Payne, Edith 1. Payne, James K. Payne, James U. Payne, Vclma A. Peacock, Raymond Peaslee, Doyle E. Peck, George E. Peck, Richard B. Pelton, Elmer L. Pelton, Helen G. Pembleton, Virginia Pence, Edward L. Pence. Harry F. Pendergrass, Betty J. Pendleton, Jack G. Pendleton. Patricia A. Penner, Harold L. Percival. Jack I. Perez, Ferdinand Perlow, Herbert Perrill, James Perrussel, Raymond C. Perrussel, Russell E. Perry, Charlotte A. Perry, Richard L. Persell, Artie D. Peters, Irene Peters, Leo C. Peterson, Dewey L. Peterson, John T. Peterson, Mary K. Peterson, Norma R, Peterson, Philip C. Peterson, Sallie A. Petracek, Jeanne A. Peverley, Barbara B. Phelps, Marilyn N. Phiffer, Willard L. Phillips, Marilyn M- Phillips, Maryellen Phillips, Robert W. Phillips, Rosemary Phillips, Theodore D. Phillips, William Phinney, C. M. Piatt, George A. Pickett, James E. Pierce, forest Pierce, Robert L. Pierce. Velma A. Piersee, Pauline Pierson, William D. Pigg, Frances Pincock, HoUisB. Pine, Samuel W. Pinon, Walter E. Piper, Lorraine M. Piper, Mona J. Pishny, Margie L. Pixley. Josephine Plugge, Lyle E. Plush, Dale E. Pochop, Charles L. Pocock. Beverly l 370 ORSBORN, MERLE MAX . . Wamego Sophomore in Agriculture ORTH, CLAIR F Hays Jiitiior in Engineering and Architecture OSBORN, HAROLD E Meade Sop ' - omi ' irr in Engineering and Architecture OSWALD, JOHN C. . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture OTT, GENE O Ames Junior in Agriculture OTT, LOUIS EUGENE . . . Wamego Fre hnian in Arts and Sciences OTTAWAY, LOIS M Viola Fresbnia ' i in Arfs and Sciences OTWELL, HARRIETTE IRENE Manliattan junior in Howe Econoniia OUTLER, RUTH JANA . . . Mankato Freihrun in Arts and Sciences OWENS, MARRION LEE . . Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PAGE, DEAN RossviUe Junior in Arfs and Sciences PAGE, H. W Mission Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture PAINTER, VIRGINIA ANN . . Topeka Freshnia nin Home F conuni cs PALMATEER, ROBERT DEAN Longford Junior in Arts and Sciences PALMER, LA VON Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences I PANNKUK, BARBARA . . . Topeka ] Junior in Arts and Sciences PANTIER, JACQUELINE JOAN Manhattan Freibman in Home Econom rcs PANTZ, DUDLEY Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PARADEE, MARY JANE . Pittsburgh, Pa. Frcihman in Home Economics PARAMORE, DOROTHY . . Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences PARAMORE, MARGARET . . Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PARIS, ROBERT A Dighton Junior in Fngn eering and Architecture PARKER, BURNARD H. . . Manhattan Junior in Art and Sciences IMRKER, RICHARD LANGLEY Manhattan I Junior in Arts and Sciences 1 PARKER, ROBERT NEAL . Clearwater 1 Freshman in Arts and Sciences PARKER, WILLIAM C . . . Mulvane Junior in Agriculture PARKS, JAMES ROLAND . . Pomona Freshman in Agriculture i PARKS, WENDELL BURTON . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture PARRET, JOAN Neodesha Sophomore in Home Economics PARRISH, WILLIAM EARL Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences PARSONS, STEPHEN C. Ponca City, Okla, I Freshman in Arts and Sciences PATTERSON, NORMA JEAN . Parsons Fresh?nan in Home Economics PATTON, PHYLLIS JEAN . . Holton Sop yof ' nore in Home Economics i PAUL, CHARLES HOMER . . Mayfield ' Sophomore in Arts and Sciences I PAULSEN, CAROLYN . Elizabeth, N. Y. i Sophomore in Arts and Sciences : PAUP, ROBERT Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ; PAYNE, EDITH IRENE . . Manhattan I Junior in Arts and Sciences i PAYNE, JAMES KEITH . . . Burrton I Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ; PA TvTE, JAMES UNDREY . White City I Freshmjn in Engineering and Architecture ill PAYNE, VELMA ANN . . . Syracuse Freshman in Home Economics PEACOCK, RAYMOND . . Fall River Junior in Agriculture PEASLEE, DOYLE E Stockton Sot)homore in- Agriculture PECK, GEORGE E Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PECK, RICHARD B. . . Anderson, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PELTON, ELMER L Raymond Junior in Agriculture PELTON, HELEN GAIL .... Beloit Si phomore in Home Economics PEMBLETON, VIRGINIA . . Hill City Freshman in Home Economics PENCE, EDWARD L. . . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences PENCE, HARRY FRANTZ . . Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PENDERGRASS, BETTY JO . El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences PENDLETON, JACK GLENDON Coffeyville Junior in Engineering and Archilectnre PENDLETON, PATRICIA ANNE . Caney Freshman in Arts and Sciences PENNER, HAROLD LEE . . Hilsboro Junior in Agriculture PERCIVAL, JACK IRWIN . . Smolan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PEREZ, FERDINAND . . Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture PERLOW, HERBERT . Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences PERRILL, JAMES Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PERRUSSEL, RAYMOND C. . . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PERRUSSEL, RUSSELL EARL . . Onaga Junior in Arts and Sciences PERRY, CHARLOTTE A. . . Manhattan FrLshman in Arts and Sciences PERRY, RICHARD LEE ... . Beloii Sophomore m Engineering and Architecture PERSELL, ARLIE DUANE . Blue Rapid. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PETERS, IRENE Delphos J ininr in Arts and Sciences PETERS, LEO CHARLES . Smith Center Freshman in Enginei ' ring and Architecture PETERSON, DEWEY LESLIE . Chapman Junior in Engineering and Architecture PETERSON, JOHN T. . . Junction Cit ' Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PETERSON, MARY KATHRYN Conway Springs J niror in Home Economics PETERSON, NORMA RAE . . . Luray Sophomore in Home Economics PETERSON, PHILIP CHARLES . Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture PETERSON, SALLIE ANNE Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architectnre PETRACEK, JEANNE ANN . Jennings Sophomore in Home Economics PEVERLEY, BARBARA BEA . Geneseo Sopho ' nore in Home Economics PHELPS, MARILYN NELL . . Sedgwick Freshman in Home Economics PHIFFER, WILLARD LAWRENCE Hortoii Jiintor in Engineering and Archilsdure PHILLIPS, MARILYN MARGARET Denver, Colo J iinior in Home Economics PHILLIPS, MARYELLEN . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences UNDERGRADUATES PHILLIPS, ROBERT W. . . Peoria, 111. Sophomore ' in Agriculture PHILLIPS, ROSEMARY . . . Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences PHILLIPS, THEODORA JUNE Glen Elder Fres jman in Arts and Sciences PHILLIPS, WILLIAM . Compton, Calif. Junior in Arts and Sciences PHINNEY, CM Larned S-tphomors in Engineering and Architecture PIATT, GEORGE ANN . . . Eureka Freshman in Home Etonomics PICKETT, JAMES E Americus Junior in Agriculture PIERCE, FOREST Hiawatha Junior in Agriculture PIERCE, ROBERT L Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences PIERCE, VELMA A Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and ' Sciences PIERSEE, PAULINE Wells Junior in Arts and Sciences PIERSON, WILLIAM DALE . . Salina Ju- ' iior in Engineering and Architecture PIGG, FRANCES .... McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics PINCOCK, HOLLIS BURT . . Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences PINE, SAMUEL WILFRED New Rochelle, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture PINON, WALTER EUGENE . Florence Junior in Arts and Sciences PIPER, LORRAINE M. . . . Overbrook Sophomore in Home Economics PIPER, MONA JOAN . . Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics PISHNY, MARGIE LOUISE . . Irving Junior in Home Econo7nics PIXLEY, JOSEPHINE . . . Cimarron Junior in Home Economics PLUGGE, LYLE E. . . Arlington, Neb Junior in Agriculture PLUSH, DALE E Spivey Sophomore in Agriculture POCHOP, CHARLES LOUIS . . Benton Freshman in Agriculture POCOCK, BEVERLY .... Wichita Sopljomore in Arts and Sciences K-State ' s greenhouse . . . located on the east side of the campus . . . has flowers galore. Jl-mJ ' - ,) i-l f P p J.4 e ifi ( o P Q f! .O © .,0. f I. ' f - a,, e ' o a ei, a a -r r n M ' ' i •= •! l- i i—J u t JK-V -iii Pollntk. C. Wendell Pome. Alfred G. Puol. Charles R. Puore. Lou E. Popejoy. Earle E. Porter, Patricia Porter. William F. Portwood. Mary J. Poteet, Suzanne Potter, C. J. Potter, Dixielee G. Putter, Floyd E. Potter, Roberta E. Potucek, Patricia Powell. Gertrude I. Powers, Carolyn M. Prather, Elvin K. Prather, Raymond L. Prather. Wallace Pratt, George F. Pratt. Homer K. Pratt, Polly Prawl. Warren L. Pressgrove, Lewis R. Pretz, James E. Price. Jack D. Price. Judson P. Price, Patricia J. Price, Ruth E, Pricer, Marlayne Pricliard. Joyce E. Priddle. Harland E. Prideaux, Thomas W. Prouty, Horace S. Pructer, Lorraine I. Pugh. Pat Quakenbush, Don F. Quasebarth. Marion J. Quinlan. James K. Quinian, Lawrence E. Quinlan, Leo E, Quinlan. Robert V. Quinn. Sue Qumi, lames E. Radke, Russell Radluff. Paul Rager. James W. Ragin, Barbara Raimer, Don Raine, Donald D. Rain. Jereldine Ramirez, George Ramsey, Phillip E. Ramsey, Richard A. Ramsey, Richard E. Ramsey, Robert F. Ramsey. Wdliam R. Ramsour. Walter A. Randall. Ernest E. Randall, Martha L. Rankin, Alicia Rankin. Georgina N. Rankin, Marion C. Rausch. William J. Rawi, Aftan Ray. Russell H. Raymond, Marjorie Raymond, Paul Rea, Robert A. Ream, Donald G. Reardon. James E. Reber, Carol E. Reber. Ralph E. Rector, Ralph B. Reece, Carroll K, Reece, Floyd N. Reece, Wendell D. Reed, Genevieve Reed. Clayton R. Reed. Joan L. Reed. John R. Reed. Norma L. Reed. Ronald G. Reedcr. Alys Reese. John W. Reeves, Joanna Reh. Richard E. Reid, Donna D. KLinhart. Oliver D. Reinke, Robert G. Reinking. Calvin D. Reiswig, Thelma L, Reitemeier, Clarence C. Reiter. Clarence S. Rempe, Joseph E. Reneau, Dale M. Rcnner, Bonnie L. Rethorst, Robert O. Rewerts. Charles N, Reynolds, William A. 372 POLLOCK, CHARLES WENDELL Wichita Sof hofnore in Veterinary Medicine PONTE, ALFRED G. . . . . Topeka Jiininr hi Eiij hieering and Architecture POOL, CHARLES R. . . Peabody, Mass. I-rc ' shfH.in in Arts and Sciences POORE, LOU ELLEN . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences POPEJOY, EARLE EDWARD . Chapman Freibnian tti Arts and Sciences PORTER, PATRICIA .... Russell Frtihrnan in Arts and Sciences PORTER, WILLIAM FRANCIS . Pratt j niior ni Arts and Sciences PORTWOOD, MARY JEANNETTE Kansas City J Hiur in . ' Ir .( dfui SciclHei POTEET, SUZANNE .... Wheaton Freshman in Home Economics POTTER, C. J . Lebo Freshman in Home Economics POTTER, DIXIELEE GEORGE . . Lebo jtiniur in Arts and Sciences POTTER, FLOYD E Haviland junior in Engineering and Architecture POTTER, ROBERTA E. . . . Atchison Freshman in Home Economics POTUCEK, PATRICIA . . Arkansas City Special Student in Engineering and Architecture POWELL, GERTRUDE ILEEN McDonald Freshman in Honi-e Economics POWERS, CAROLYN MARIE . Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences PRATHER, ELVIN K Kincaid Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine PRATHER, RAYMOND L. . . Eureka Sophomore m Arts and Sciences PRATHER, WALLACE .... Oakley Junior in Engineering and Archit-ecture PRATT, GEORGE F Hoxie Junior in Agriculture PRATT, HOMER K Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences PRATT, POLLY Pratt Sophuniore in Arts and Sciences PRAWL, WARREN LESLIE . Severance Frtshiiiun in Agriculliire PRESSGROVE, LEWIS R. . . Tecumseh Sophomore in Agriculture PRETZ, JAMES EDGAR . . . Olathe Junior in AgricuJlure PRICE, JACK DAVIDSON . . Reading Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PRICE, JUDSON PHILLIPS . . Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences PRICE, PATRICIA JOAN . . Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences PRICE, RUTH ELAINE . . . Topeka Freshman in Home Economics PRICER, MARLAYNE .... Bogue Junior in Home Economics PRICHARD, JOYCE ELAINE Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences PRIDDLE, HARLAND EUGENE . Haven Sophomore in Agriculture PRIDEAUX, THOMAS W. . Manhattan Ju ' iior in Engineering and Architecture PROUTY, HORACE STEPHEN Junction City Sophomore ill Am and Sciences PRUETER, LORRAINE IDA . . Topeka Freshman in Home Economics PUGH, PAT Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences QUAKENBUSH, DON F. . . Sublette Junior in Agriculture QUASEBARTH, MARION J. . . Offerle Junior in Arts and Sciences 373 QUINLAN, JAMES K. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Siiences QUINLAN, LAWRENCE E. . . . Perry Freshman in Agriculture QUINLAN, LEO EUGENE . . . Perry Freshman in Agriculture QUINLAN, ROBERT V. . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences QUINN, SUE Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences QUINT, JAMES EDWARD . Bunker Hill Fres man in Engineering and Architecture RADKE, RUS SELL St. John Junior in Engineering and Architectu-re RADLOFF, PAUL Alta Vista Sophomore in Arts and Sciences RAGER, JAMES W Topeka lunior in Engineering and Architecture RAGIN, BARBARA .... Fort Scott Sophomore in Arts and Sciences RAIMER, DON . . Grand Island, Neb. Sophomore in En inee-ring and Architecture RAINE, DONALD DEAN . Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences RAITT, JERELDINE . . . Kansas City Junior in Home Economics RAMIREZ, GEORGE . . . Alta Vista Junior in Arts and Sciences RAMSEY, PHILLIP EDWARD Manhattan Freshman in Ar:s and Sciences RAMSEY, RICHARD A. . . . Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture; RAMSEY, RICHARD ERNEST Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture RAMSEY, ROBERT F. . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences RAMSEY, WILLIAM RICHARD Uniontown Jitiiior til Engineering and Architecture RAMSOUR, WALTER ALBERT Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture RANDALL, ERNEST E. . Englewood, N. J. Sophomore in Agriculture RANDALL, MARTHA LOUISE Towanda Freshman in Arts and Sciences RANKIN, ALICIA . . Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Arts and Scu-nces RANKIN, GEORGINA NOBLE . Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences RANKIN, MARION C. . . . Ashland Junior in Veterinary Medicine RAUSCH, WILLIAM JOSEPH . Andale Fieshn.an in Agriculture RAWI, AFTAN Rawa, Iraq Freshman i ' l Agriculture RAY, RUSSELL H Delavan Junior in Agriculture RAYMOND, MARJORIE . . Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics RAYMOND, PAUL .... Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences REA, ROBERT ARCH .... Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine REAM, DONALD G Lebanon Junior in Engineering and Architecture REARDON, JAMES E. . . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences REBER, CAROL E. . . . Glenside, Pa. Sopho ' uore in Home Economics REBER, RALPH EDWARD . Manhattan Junior in Engintering and Architecture RECTOR, RALPH BERT . . . Rosalia Sophomore in Agriculture REECE, CARROLL KENT . . Earleton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture REECE, FLOYD N Earleton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture UNDERGRADUATES REECE, WENDELL D. . . . Earleton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture REED, GENEVIEVE Stark Junior in Home Economics REED, CLAYTON R Pratt Junior in Engineering and Architecture REED, JOAN LEE Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics REED, JOHN ROBERT . . . Copeland Junior in Agriculture REED, NORMA LEIGH . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics REED, RONALD GARDNER . Galesburg Junior in Arts and Sciences REEDER, ALYS Stockton Ji4.nior in Home Economics REESE, JOHN WESLEY . . Hiawatha Junior in Agriculture REEVES, JOANNA Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences REH, RICHARD E. . . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences REID, DONNA DEE . . . Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences REINHART, OLIVER D. . . Centralia Junior in Art and Sciences REINKE, ROBERT GERALD . Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences RELNKING, CALVIN D. . . . Talmage Sophomore in Arts and Sciences REISWIG, THELMA LEE . Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences REITEMEIER, CLARENCE GEORGE Lafayette, Ind. Junior in Arts and Sciences REITER, CLARENCE SCOTT . Winfield Freshman in Agriculture REMPE, JOSEPH ERNEST . . Plainville Junior in Engineering and Architecture RENEAU, DALE M Anthony Junior in Engineering and Architecture RENNER, BONNIE LUE . . Manhattan Freshman m Home Economics RETHORST, ROBERT O. . . Spearville Junior in Agriculture REWERTS, CHARLES NELSON . Leoti Junior m E ' lgin cring and Architecture REYNOLDS, WILLIAM ARTHUR Paola Junior in Agriculture Getting out the votes . . . students vote for class officers in Anderson hall. J—-. ,1 « -c. w ' ' ™ o r° -jra ' n .-a Skr? ; ' ' Ik r f i O ' t t f ' c ? iT f o c Rezac, Robert W. Rhnatles, Merle C, Richards, Dick G. Richa d! on, Donald W, Richardson, Janet L. Richter, Emmett Richter, Jack R. Ricker, Floyd E. Ricketson. Donald E. Rickson, Yvonne E. Riddell. John D. Rieder. Charles Riepl. Gerald R. Riffe, F. Joanne Riley. Loren D. Riley, Phyllis Risley. Ivan Rivero, Guillermo E. Rix, Kenneth W. Rizek, Eugene L, Rizek. Robert L. Roach, Bernard F. Robbins, Robert B. Robert. Laverne M. Roberts, Earl K. Roberts.Merle D. Robertson. Shirley J. Robins, Lawrence E. Robins, Robert N. Robinson, George A. Robinson, George H. Robinson, Harold A. Robinson, Joan Robinson, Mimi H. Robison, Diane Rockers. Donald Rockers. Vera A. Rockwood, Harry G. Roda, Patricia L. Rodenberg. Edward E. Roehrman. Lee Roepke. Ross G. Roepke, Warren L. Roesler. Otto R. Roessler, Rita Rogers, George J. Rogers, Lyla L. Rogers, Steven W. Roggendorff. Leabelle Rohrbough, Claude Rohrer. David A. Rood, Lawrence H. Roose. Evelyn M, Rorabaugh, Joan Rosania, Gustavo L. Rose. Morton J. Rosenstock, Lawrence Ross, Elaine F. Ross, Glen A. Ross, Marie A. Rossetti, Andrew C. Roswurm, Claude D, Rothfelder. Alvin R. Rothberger, Margaret Rothweiler. Dick Roit. Donald E. Roush. Gale S. Routh. Constance Rowe, James D. Rowe, Margaret J, Rowe. Virginia Rowland. Chester Rowland. Herbert Rucker, LaMona Ruhaak, James E. Rumble, Roger G. Ruwge. George F. Rumsey, Reed R. Rupple, Gloria Russell. Claude J. Russell. Dan B. Russell, Garth S. Russell. John W. Russell. Lee S. Russell. Martha T. Russell. Willard Rust. Frances L. Ruitan. Joyce L Ryan, Donna J. Sackett, John L. Salero. Deloris Salmans. Dolores Salsbery. Don G- Salyer. Thomas D. Sambol, Richard M. Sambol. Robert Sammartano, Nickolas Samuelson, Annabel Samuelson, Armin O, Samuelson, Marvin L. 4 374 REZAC, ROBERT W Onaga Freihm.in in Agriculture RHOADES, MERLE C. . . . Manhattan junior in Engineering iind Architecture RICHARDS, DICK G. . Overland Park Sophornori ' in Engineering and Architecture RICHARDSON, DONALD WAYNE Goodland Freihi)nt-ti in Arii unii Sciences RICHARDSON, JANET LEE . Wichita Frcihn an in llnme Economics RICHTER, EMMETT . . . O skaloosa Junior in Agriculture RICHTER, JACK R. . . . Manhattan Jionirir in Arts anil Sciences RICKER, FLOYD E Ford Jnniiir in At ricullure RICKETSON, DONALD EUGENE Leavenworth Freihma l in Arts and Sciences RICKSON, YVONNE E. . . Manhattan Freshnhin in Home Economics RIDDELL, JOHN D Salina Sopho iorc in Engineering and Architecture RIEDER, CHARLES .... Lawrence Sophomore in Agriculture RIEPL, GERALD R Herndon Sophomore in Agriculture RIFFE, F. JOANNE .... Stockton Fre.ihm.in in Home Economics RILEY, LOREN DALE .... Holton Junior in Agriculture RILEY, PHYLLIS Holton Sophomore in Home Economics RISLEY, IVAN Nickerson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture RIVERO, GUILLERMO E. . La Paz, Bolivia Junior in Engineering and Architecture RIX, KENNETH WILTON . . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture RIZEK, EUGENE L Munden Sophomore in Agriculture RIZEK, ROBERT L Belleville Freshman in Agriculture ROACH, BERNARD F. . . Kansas City junior in Arts and Sciences ROBBINS, ROBERT BINFORD . Leoti Freshman in Agriculture ROBERT, LAVERNE M. . . Osage City Junior in Home Economics ROBERTS, EARL K Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROBERTS, MERLE D. . . . Richmond Freshman in Agriculture ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY JOAN .Delphos Sopho nore in Home Economics ROBINS, LAWRENCE E. . . Cimarron Sophomore in Engineering and- Architecture ROBINS, ROBERT N. . Gloucester, Va. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROBINSON, GEORGE ABBOTT McPherson Freshman in Agriculture ROBINSON, GEORGE H. . . Eskridge Junior in Agriculture ROBINSON, HAROLD A. . . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROBINSON, JOAN .... Manhattan Freshm.in in Home Economics ROBINSON, MIMI HATHAWAY South Haven Fresbn: in in Home Economics ROBISON, DIANE . . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROCKERS, DONALD . . . Richmond Junior in Agriculture ROCKERS, VERA ANN . . Richmond Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROCKWOOD, HARRY G. . El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture RODA, PATRICIA LOUISE . Trenton, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics RODENBERG, EDWARD ELLIS Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture il-i ROEHRMAN, LEE Leoti Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROEPKE, ROSS G Barnes Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ROEPKE, WARREN LEE . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Archit ' Cture ROESLER, OTTO R. . . . Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture ROESSLER, RITA . . . Medicine Lodge Fri ' s ' - t7i.in in Ar ' s and Sciences ROGERS, GEORGE J. . Scarsdale, N. Y. lunior in Engineering and Architecture ROGERS, LYLA LEA . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Home Ecomoinics ROGERS, STEVEN WILLIAM . Fredonia Fr ■ ' - ' nian in Arts and Sciences ROGGENDORFF, LEABELLE . Abilene Sof ' -iomore in Home Economics ROHRBOUGH, CLAUDE . . . Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROHRER, DAVID A. . . Junction City Sop ' -iomore in Engineering and Architecture ROOD, LAWRENCE HAROLD . Peabody Freshman in Agriculture ROOSE, EVELYN MARIE . . Topeka Freshman in Home Economics RORABAUGH, JOAN . . Smith Center Frs h ' r in in Arts and Sciences ROSANIA, GUSTAVO L. . Colon, Panama Ui ' nor m Fnehif ' Tinz -md Architecture ROSE, MORTON JESUP Forest Hills, N. Y. Jun-or in Ens ' neering and Architecture ROSENSTOCK, LAWRENCE Brooklyn, N. Y. Jmror tn Ar ' s ,ind Sciences ROSS, ELAINE FLORENCE . Long Island Freihm.in in Home Economics ROSS, GLEN ARVID . . . Long Island Sobhomore in Agriculture ROSS, MARIE ANTOINETTE Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics ROSSETTL ANDREW CAMILE Bristol, Conn. Junior in Engineering and Architecture ROSWURM, CLAUDE DWAIN Council Grove Freshman in Agriculture ROTHFELDER, ALVIN RICHARD Axtell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROTHBERGER, MARGARET ANN Eudora Freshman in Arts and Sciences ROTHWEILER, DICK . . Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences ROTT, DONALD EUGENE . . Agenda Fr ■sh ' Uiin in Engineering and Architecture ROUSH, GALE S Garden City f ' n ' or in Eng-neering and Architecture ROUTH, CONSTANCE . . . Wichita Fresh ' -hin in Arts and Sciences ROWE, JAMES DEAN . . Manhattan Freshman in Ar ' s and Sciences ROWE, MARGARET JEAN . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences UNDERCLASS AEN ROWE, VIRGINIA .... Marysville Freshman in Horns Economics ROWLAND, CHESTER . . Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences ROWLAND, HERBERT . . Kansas City Frcshnun in Arts and Sciences RUCKER, LA MON A . . Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics RUHAAK, JAMES E. . . . PlainviUe Junior in Arts and Sciences RUMBLE, ROBERT GENE . . . Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences RUWGE, GEORGE FREDRICK Elizabeth, N. J. Sophomore in Agriculture RUMSEY, REED R Garfield Sophomore in Arts .and Sciences RUPPLE, GLORIA .... Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics RUSSELL, CLAUDE JIM . Garden City Junior in Agriculture RUSSELL, DAN B. . . Kansas City, Mo. junior in V ' eteiinary Medicine RUSSELL, GARTH S. . . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences RUSSELL, JOHN WALTER . . Climax Sophomore in Agriculture RUSSELL, LEE SLOAN . . . Fredonia Sophomore in Agriculture RUSSELL, MARTHA THAXTON Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences RUSSELL, WILLARD . . . Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture RUST, FRANCES LUCILLE . . Ruleton Frcshi ' ian in Home Economics RUTTAN, JOYCE IRENE . Kansas City Sophomore m Home Economics RYAN, DONNA JOAN . . McCracken Sophomore in Arti and Sciences SACKETT, JOHN LEMUEL Churchville, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture SALERO, DELORIS .... Manhattan Junior in Home Economics SALMANS, DOLORES . . . .Cimarron Sophomore in Home Economics SALSBERY, DON G Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences SALYER, THOMAS D. . . . Ashland Junior m Agriculture SAMBOL, RICHARD MARTIN . Bethel Frcshnuin in Arts and Sciences SAMBOL, ROBERT . . . Kansas City Freshman in Engineermg and Architecture SAMMARTANO, NICKOLAS F. Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SAMUELSON, ANNABEL . . Solomon Sophomore in Home Economics SAMUELSON, ARMIN OTTO . Topeka Junior in Agriculture SAMUELSON, MARVIN LEE . Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences Some of the visiting band members who were here tost fall for Bond Day. 4 M ■m I pw f! , F !f! O jP o r . ' O . . n qi i ' iM lt f ©. c . i!! p O- r p •■ . Ps ! fl ' • •■«.(■ ,fj «B ' . r,. r n r Ji. l ,, ' .„ ' ' ' ' 1% O ' . l ii M ' ' fii ' life © O ' ■ - ' ■ u Sander. William A. Sanderson, Sally Sanford, Dale J. Sanfiird, Gcraldinc Sanford, James L. Sangsrer, Wayne E. Santoro, Jose V. Sargent. Ruth Sartorius. James R, Sarver. Lois Sarver. Shirley A. Saunders, Arrliur Savage. Donna L. Savage. Jack D. Sawin, Dean M. Sayler. Adrian G. Schahack, Barb.ira A. Schafer. Robert B, Schupcr. Donald D. Schaper. Monna J. Schartz, Ann T. Schendel. Bill Schenk. William C. Schenker. Arnold M. Schcrling. Christian S. Schilling, William K. Schindler. Dale E. Schjerven. Sigrid Schlegel. Robert F. Schleifer, Albert U. Schleifcr, Wilbur A. Schlcnder, John R. Sclimc-dcmann. Ivan W. Schmcdemann. M. A. Schmidt, Rita M. Schmiti, Maxine Schneider, Lewis L. Schnittker. Jerome C. Schoenfeld, Edwin H. Scholz, Glen Schoneweis, David A. Schoof, Donald D. Schoof. James E. Schoof. William V. Schoonover. Herbert Schovee, John R. Schrader. Jack W. Schrader. Joyce M. Schulte. Robert L. Schultz, James E. Schultz. Wilbur T. Schumacher. Clifford Schuman. Glenard L. Schump, Harold T. Schuricht. Jean M. Schutter. Robert L. Schwartz, Marcellus G. Schwarz. Lynn E. Schwarz, Leland R. Schwerdi. Darrel D. Schwerdt, John Schwilling. Lyle B. Schwindaman. Dale F. Scoby. Donald R. Scott, Elma J. Scott. Prances D, Scott. John E. Seaman, Larry Seaman, Marian Seaman, Ronald Sears, Marian L. Seiferi, Norma L, Selby, Maytha L. Selby. Richard K. Self. Audyne Serrano, Pedro A. Setter. Donald E. Severance. Robert J. Severns, Virgil Seward. Patricia Sexton. Wendell P. Shafer. Curtis W. Shaffer, Phyllis Shaffer, Robert L. Shaidnagle, Gretchen Shannon, Donna L. Shannon. James L. Shannon. Joyce Shannon. Leon Shapley. Philip H. Sharp. Everett R. Shaver. Joan C. Shaw. Edward B. Shaw, Thelma Shaw. Warren I . Shea. Charles F. Shea. James F. Shears. Donald L. Sheets, Arden Sheets. Dean A. i 376 SANDER, WILLIAM A. . . . Lamont Sopbiin on- ni Ibi mtering and Architecture SANDERSON, SALLY . . Arkansas City Jit ' lior in Arti iind Scietiifs SANFORD, DALE JACOB . . Stafford Suphumore in Agrinultitre SANFORD, GERALDINE . Kansas City FTfshtnan m Arts and Sciences SANFORD, JAMES LEROY . . Olathe Freshman in Agricnlture SANGSTER, WAYNE EUGENE . Lyons S( f)hon7ure in Fn ineering and Ari hitectnrc SANTORO, JOSE VICENTE Armero, Folima Colombia Freihriuiri in Arii jrtj Silences SARGENT, RUTH . . . Bertrand, Neb. Junior in Home Ecano zjus SARTORIUS, JAMES RICHARD Summit, N. J. Sophomore in Arli and Sciences SARVER, LOIS Hays junior in Arts and Scisncei SARVER, SHIRLEY ANN . . Natoma Soplioniiire in Arts and Sciences SAUNDERS, ARTHUR . . Kansas City junior in Engineering and Architeitvire SAVAGE, DONNA LOU . . Hutchinson Sophonore in Home Ecovunncs SAVAGE, JACK DWIGHT . . Thayer Freshman in Veterinary Atedicine SAWIN, DEAN M. . . . Washington junior in F ngmeerin and Architecture SAYLER, ADRIAN G St. John Freshman in Agriculture SCHABACK, BARBARA ANNE Weston, Mo. Suphoniore in Home Economia SCHAFER, ROBERT B Perry junior in Engineering and Art hiteiture SCHAPER, DONALD DALE . Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHAPER, MONNA JEAN . . Glasco Sophomore in Home Economics SCHARTZ, ANN THERESE . EUinwood Freshman in Home Economics SCHENDEL, BILL .... Homewood junior in Arts and Sciences SCHENK, WILLIAM C, JR. . Kansas City junior in Arts and Sciences SCHENKER, ARNOLD MARTIN AueriU Park, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SCHERLING, CHRISTIAN S. . Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHILLING, WILLIAM K. . . Hiawatha junior in Agriculture SCHINDLER, DALE E Jewell Sophornore in Engineering and Architecture SCHJERVEN, SIGRID . . Junction City junior in Arts and Sciences SCHLEGEL, ROBERT F. . . . Onaga Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SCHLEIFER, ALBERT U. New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Arcbitecture SCHLEIFER, WILBUR A. . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SCHLENDER, JOHN R. . . Moundridge junior in Agriculture SCHMEDEMANN, IVAN W. Junction City Sophomore tn Agriculture SCHMEDEMANN, MARJORIE ANN Manhattan Sophomore in Am and Sciences SCHMIDT, RITA MARIE . Wellington Freshman in Hoi ie Economics SCHMITT, MAXINE . . . Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHNEIDER, LEWIS L Logan junior in Agriculture SCHNITTKER. JEROME C. . Nashville Freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHOENFELD, EDWIN H. . Rosalie, N. J. EreJjman in Arts and Sciences SCHOLZ, GLEN . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 377 SCHONEWEIS, DAVID A. . MUtonvale Freshman in Agriculture SCHOOF, DONALD D. . Council Grove junior m liui;ineering and An hiteiture SCHOOF, JAMES EARL . Council Grove junior tn Fngincer ng and Architei ture SCHOOF, WILLIAM V. . Council Grove Sophomore in linQ,ineering and Architecture SCHOONOVER, HERBERT . . Lyons Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine SCHOVEE, JOHN R Topeka Freshman in Agriculture SCHRADER, JACK W. . . Kansas City junior ill Arts and Sciences SCHRADER, JOYCE M. . . . Hudson Freihman in Home Economics SCHULTE, ROBERT L. . . . Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture SCHULTZ, JAMES E. . . Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture SCHULTZ, WILBUR T. . . Hamilton Freshman in Agriculture SCHUMACHER, CLIFFORD . . Lyons junior III Arts and Scienics SCHUMAN, GLENARD L. . Neodesha junior 11! Engineering and Architecture SCHUMP, HAROLD T. . . Herington Sophomore in Arts and Science ' SCHURICHT, JEAN MARIE . . Hoxie Freshman m Ar: and Science SCHUTTER, ROBERT LEE . . . Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHWARTZ, MARCELLUS G. Cunningham jitnior lu Arts and Sciences SCHWARZ, LYNN E Lebanon Sophomore in Agriculture SCHWARZ, LELAND R. . . . Home SophoT ' iore in Arts and Sciences SCHWERDT, DARREL DEAN . Brewster junior in Agriculture SCHWERDT, JOHN .... Topeka Frcihman in Arts and Sciences SCHWILLING, LYLE BURTON Strong City freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHWINDAMAN, DALE FREDRICK Home Freshman in Veterinary Medicine SCOBY, DONALD RAY . . . Sabetha Fre hm.in tn Agriculture SCOTT, ELMA JEAN .... Kinsley junior in Arts and Sciences SCOTT, FRANCES DELANA . . Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics SCOTT, JOHN E Mankato junior in Agriculture SEAMAN, LARRY Wilmore Sophomore in Agriculture SEAMAN, MARIAN .... Topeka junior in Arts and Sciences SEAMAN, RONALD .... Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture SEARS, MARIAN L Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Good sp ort . . . sports editor of KU ' s Daily Kansan Fred Brannum ' s age . . . with salt and pepper. UNDERCLASS lAiN SEIFERT, NORMA LEE . . . Murdock juniirr in Arts and Sciences SELBY, MAYTHA L Brewster junior in Home Economics SELBY, RICHARD KEITH . . Quinter Sophomore in Agriculture SELF, AUDYNE Manhattan Sophomore m Arts and Sciences SERRANO, PEDRO ANTONIO Arecibo, Puerto Rico Frethn.an m Art and Sciences SETTER, DONALD EUGENE Manhattan junior in Arts and Sciences SEVERANCE, ROBERT J., JR. . . Beloit junior tn Agriculture SEVERNS, VIRGIL Norton junior in Agriculture SEWARD, PATRICIA .... Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences SEXTON, WENDELL PHILLIP Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences SCHAFER, CURTIS W. . . . Topeka junior in Agriculture SHAFFER, PHYLLIS . . . Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences SHAFFER, ROBERT L. . . . Kinsley junior in Arts and Sciences SHAIDNAGLE, GRETCHEN Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences SHANNON, DONNA LEE . . Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics SHANNON, JAMES LAVELY . . Sedan junior tn Engineering and Architecture SHANNON, JOYCE . . . Kansas City Freshman in Arli and Sciences SHANNON, LEON H. . . . Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture SHAPLEY, PHILIP HOWARD . Wichita junior in Engineering and Arcbitecture SHARP, EVERETT R Liberal Junior m Arts and Sciences SHAVER, JOAN CLAIRE . . Goodland Freshman tn Home Economics SHAW, EDWARD BAKER . . Wichita junior in Engvneering and Architectt re SHAW, THELMA Stockton Freshman in Home Economics SHAW, WARREN LEE . . Sherman City Sophomore in Agriculture SHEA, CHARLES FRANCIS . Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences SHEA, JAMES F., JR Quinter Sophomore in EnE,ineering and Architecture SHEATS, DONALD LEWIS Chatham, N. J. Jt nior in Agriculture SHEETS, ARDEN .... Burlington Sophomore in Agriculture SHEETS, DEAN ALTON . . Burlington junior in Agriculture Brooks . . . eats his words after doubting Big Clancy P O f f f C lrpK (% C[- p P- f . . (? . ]Hf i •!- . ; ' Ji .j;.!, ' f . (Pi r . (? f O | 1 fT-i f ' pr t -i- - Sheets. Donald E. Sheets. Jean Shelley, James M. Shepard. Wendell G. Shepherd, Colleen Shepherd. Darlene L. Shepherd, Scldon G. Sheppard, Virginia L, Sherman. Allen C Shideler, Donald Shidcler. Philip V. Shields. Anita D. Shincy. Richard D. Shinn. Joan Shirk, Wayne Shirkey. Jeannine Shivel, Joan Short. Warham R. Shoup. Donald E. Shoup. John E, Shoup. Leonard L. Showalter. Dennis E. Shriver. James E. Shultz. Robert C. Shuman. Donald Sicurella. Vincent J. Sidener. Mary L. Sidwell, Louis Sieker. Willis D. Sigman, Richard Simcox, Donald L. Simmons. Mary M. Simonton. Calvin I. Simonton, Wendell A. Simpson. Harold C. Sin, Benjamin E. Sippel. Parti J. Sis, Raymond F. Sjo, Frances Skelton, Kenneth Skinner, James L. Skinner, Joe Skinner, Roger P. Skonberg, Norma Slaver, John F. Slavesky, Janet Sfief, Ann A. Slief, H. David Sloan, Clark Sloan. Donald R. Sloas, David A. Slocombe. Lavonne P. Slyter. Stanley E. Smart. Alfred W. Smethers, Howard D. Smetzer, James Smith. Barbara J. Smith. Celia A. Smith. Charles A. Smith, Charles L. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smiih. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, David L. Dean R. Donald R. Dorothy L. Ellen M. Eugene L. Fred D. Glenn L. James L. Janite L. Joan L. Kent A. Lida G. Marvin E. Mary J. Mary L. Paul S. R. Dean Richard G. Robert N. Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Shirley Smith, Tracy L. Smith, Virginia M. Smoll, Robert E. SmoU. Shirley A. Smythe, Pat Snail, Willis L. Sneed. Geneva Snell. Eugene S. Snell. Virgil Snelling. James W. Snyder, Allan J. Snyder. Duane M. Snyder, Lois Snyder. Robert D. Socolfsky. Marion D Soghaier, Adnan A,K. Solomon, Frank R. Sommer. Roger 378 SHEETS, DONALD E Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture SHEETS, JEAN Burlington Friihuiafi in Home Ecuvomia SHELLEY, JAMES MICHEAL . Wichita Junior in Ai ric tli ire SHEPARD, WENDELL GRANT . Erie Sophomore in Ag,riiiilli re SHEPHERD, COLLEEN . Kansas City, Mo Junior in Arls and Sciema SHEPHERD, DARLENE LEOLA . Topeka Frtyhni.m itj Horne Economics SHEPHERD, SELDON GALE, JR. Hutchinson jitntor ill Eiit inecring and Architecture SHEPPARD, VIRGINIA LEE . . Earned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SHERMAN, ALLEN C. . . . Toronto Junior in Agriculture SHIDELER, DONALD .... Topeka Freshman in Agriculture SHIDELER, PHILIP EDDY . . Topeka Sophomore in A ricitltiire SHIELDS, ANITA DOROTHY Lost Springs Frcshrifaii in Home Economics SHINEY, RICHARD D. . . McCracken Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SHINN, JOAN . . . Conway Springs Sophomore in Home Economics SHIRK, WAYNE M Durham Sophomore in Agriculture SHIRKEY, JEANNINE ... El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SHIVEL, JOAN Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SHORT, WARHAM ROBERT . Hamilton Sophomore in Agriculture SHOUP, DONALD EUGENE . Mulvane Sophomore in A ricuJture SHOUP, JOHN EDWARD Riverside, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture SHOUP, LEONARD LESTER . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences SHOWALTER, DENNIS ELVIN Rose Hill Sophomore in Agriculture SHRIVER, JAMES E Salina Junior in Home Economics SHULTZ, ROBERT CHARLES . Newton Freihman in Engnnering and Architecture SHUMAN, DONALD . . . Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SICURELLA, VINCENT J. . Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SIDENER, MARY LOUISE . . Abilene Freshman in Home Economics SIDWELL, LOUIS Lyons Sophomore in Agriculture SIEKER, WILLIS DALE .... Clafliii Freshmjn in Arts and Sciences SIGMAN, RICHARD . Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture SIMCOX, DONALD LEROY Kansas City Junior in E ' l meerin and Architecture SIMMONS, MARY MARGARET Dodge City Sofihoiiiore in Hom-e Econoinia SIMONTON, CALVIN IRVIN Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture SIMONTON, WENDELL ALLEN Alta Vista j iinior in Arts and Sciences SIMPSON, HAROLD CARLOUS Wellington Freshnun in Arts and Sciences SIN, BENJAMIN E. . . Honolulu, T. H. Fngi ' ieenng and Architecture SIPPEL, PATTI JO Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SIS, RAYMOND FRANCIS . . Belleville Freshman in Agriculture SJO, FRANCES Salina Sophomore in Home Economics SKELTON, KENNETH . . . Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences 379 SKINNER, JAMES LEWIS . . Lincoln Fre hman in Engineering SKINNER, JOE Manhattan Sophomore in Arti and Sciences SKINNER, ROGER P Wichita Sophomore in Engineering SKONBERG, NORMA . . Osage City Sophomore in Home Economics SLAVER, JOHN FRANKLIN Arkansas City junior in A rimlttire SLAVESKY, JANET .... Sterling Junior in Arts and Sciences SLIEF, ANN AXLINE Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences SLIEF, H. DAVID Pratt Junior tn Engineering SLOAN, CLARK ..... MuUinviUe Freihmjn in Agriculture SLOAN, DONALD R. . . . MuUinville Junior in Agriculture SLOAS, DAVID ALLEN . Marston, Mo. Sophomore in Vet-erinary Medicitie SLOCOMBE, LAVONNE PEARL Peabody Frcihman in Home Economics SLYTER, STANLEY ERNST . . Paola Freshman in Agriculture SMART, ALFRED WALTER . Gypsum Junior in Engineering and Architecture SMETHERS, HOWARD DEWIGHT, JR. Manhattan Freshrnan in Engineering SMETZEE, JAMES Topeka Fres man in Engineering and Architecture SMITH, BARBARA JOAN . . Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics SMITH, CELIA ANN . . . Burlington Junior in Arts and Sciences SMITH, CHARLES A. . . Independence Junior in Engineering SMITH, CHARLES L Kinsley Fresh man tn Veterinary Medicine SMITH, DAVID L Wakefield Junior in Arts and Sciences SMITH, DEAN R Waverly Junior in Engineering and Architecture SMITH, DONALD ROY .... Lyons Freshman in Engineering SMITH, DOROTHY LORRAINE Topeka Sophomore in Home Eco-nomics SMITH, ELLEN M Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences SMITH, EUGENE LINN .... Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture SMITH, FRED D. . . . . Kansas City Junior in Engineering SMITH, GLENN LA VERNE . Little River Junior -in Arts and Sciences SMITH, JAMES L. . . . . . Kingman Freshman in Agriculture SMITH, JANICE LOUISE . . . Peabody Freshman in Home Economics SMITH, JOAN LEE .... Mankato Sopl}oniore in Arts and Sciences Preliminary business to the Little American Royal . . UNDikClASSfAiN SMITH, KENT ALLEN .... LeRoy Freshman in Agriculture SMITH, LIDA GERALDINE . . Bethel Freshman in Home Economics SMITH, MARVIN EUGENE . . . Hoyt Junior in Agriculture SMITH, MARY JANET . . Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics SMITH, MARY LEE . . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics SMITH, PAUL STEWART . . Topeka Sop ' -omore in Arts and Sciences SMITH, R. DEAN .... Wakefield Freshman in Arii and Sciences SMITH, RICHARD GORDON . Jennings Junior in Arts and ' Sciences SMITH, ROBERT NEAL . . Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SMITH, RUTH ANN .... Longton Freshman in Arts and Sciefices SMITH, SHIRLEY .... Whitewater Jun-or in Arts and Sciencs SMITH, TRACY LEE .... Winfield Sop ' -o?nore in Engineering and Architecture SMITH, VIRGINIA MARGARET Shawnee Sophumnre m Home Economics SMOLL, ROBERT E. . . . St. Albans Junior in Engineering SMOLL, SHIRLEY ANNE . . Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SMYTHE, PAT LaCygne Sophomore in Agriculture SNAIL, WILLIS LAWRENCE Leavenworth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SNEED, GENEVA Haviland Sophomore in Home Ecofiomics SNELL, EUGENE S St. John Junior in Agriculture SNELL, VIRGIL Winfield Freshman in Engineering SNELLING, JAMES WOODROW Florence Freshman in Agriculture SNYDER, ALLAN J. . . . Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SNYDER, DUANE MARVIN . . Lucas Junior in Engineering SNYDER, LOIS Almena Freshman in Home Economics SNYDER, ROBERT DALE . . Robinson Junior in Arts and Sciences SOCOLOFSKY, MARION DAVID Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences SOGHAIER, ADNAN A. K. Jenin, Palestine special Student in Agriculture SOLOMON, FRANK R., JR. Yates Center Junior in Agriculture SOMMER, ROGER .... Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture drawing numbers for showings. £ ' SI. £ i ? , li ' ■ ' ' - 4% f . p.. 1 i §. ■ ' • ' ■ p n M i Pi ' « -« ' ■ o V ill a fwk.« ffi Sondergard. Walter Sopcr, Nanette Sorrick, Floyd Sorrick. Jerry Soupenc, Hula Spears. Ruth Spctr. D )r(.as SpctT, I-.d ard Spt-c-r, Robert Spcichtr. John Spcncc, Charles Spencer, James Spencer. Robert Spencer. Roswell Spiegel, Richard Spiers, Virgil Spring. Donald Sprinkel. Carol Siacey, Herschel Stafford, Roy Stamback. Donald Stambaugh. Francis Stan. Louise Stanley. George Stanley. James Stanton, Joyce B, Stanton. Raymond N. Starcher. Elizabeth Stark. Janice L. S:ark, Jo Ellen tarns. Francis W. Stauffer. Darrel B. Stearns. Gary R. Stebbins, Larry Stedham. Austin W. Steele, Bobbie A. Steele, Eugene W. Steffen, Richard L. Stegeman. Clarence M. Stem, Carolyn M. Steinbach, Ray Steinbacher, Raymond Sceinle. Mary A. Steinmeyer, Jack W, Stepanek. Ronald E. Stephan. Bonnie B. Stephens, Arnc;t VV. Stephenson. Robert L. Sterling. Robert E. Sternick. Sidney Sterns, Ruth C. Stevens, Randall L. Stevens. William D. Stevenson, Bill T. Steves. Ray R. Stewart, Donald D. Stewart, Kenneth S. Stewart, La Vonna Stewart, Lawrence Stinson. Ronald Stivers, Ovid D. Stivers. Paula Scockebrand. Pat Stockton, Forrest H. Stockwell, Sara S. Stohr, John W. Stone, G. Rex Stoner, Louise Storrs, Charles D. Stoskopf. Geraldine M. Stovall, Don O. Stover, Frances Stover. Harold L. Stowell, Richard O. St, Pierre. Keith Strahm, Matthias J. Stratham, Arthur C. Stratton. Robert O. Strawn. Clifford E. Streeter. Robert J. Strickler, Crystal J. Strickler. Robert F. Strickler. Shirley E. Strohm, Paul R. Struzzo, Josep h Stryker, Richard P. Siuewe. David S- Stuewe, Lois Sturn, Theresia Stylos, Harry L. Suchsland, Robert G. S ' jelter, Clarence Sullivan. Gerald D. Sullivan. Raymond E, Summers. Curtis D. Sumpter, Sally C. Sundberg, Charles W. Sundgren. Archer W. Sundgren. Laurel Svobjda. Richard A, 380 SONDERGARD, WALTER . . Ramona lunior in En ineeri ' ig and Architecture SOPER, LOIS .... Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Hoffie Economtn SORRICK, FLOYD . . . Blue Rapids SophoriioTL- in Arts and Sciences SORRICK, JERRY .... Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SOUPENE, EULA .... Manhattan Sophomore tn Home Bionomics SPEARS, RUTH Rossvillc Sophomore tn Home Economics SPEER, DORCAS Clearwater Sophomore in Home Economics SPEER, EDWARD .... Clearwater Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine SPEER, ROBERT Viola }nntor in Agriculture SPEICHER, JOHN Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture SPENCE, CHARLES • ■ ■ Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture SPENCER, JAMES Fredonia Ju!:ior tn Arts and Sciences SPENCER, ROBERT . Kansas City, Mo. Sofyhomore in Engineering and Architecture SPENCER, ROSWELL .... Whiting Junior in Agriculture SPIEGEL, RICHARD .... Formoso Freshman in Agriculture SPIERS, VIRGIL Oakley Ji nior tn Enginsring and Architecture SPRING, DONALD St. John Junior in Engineering and Architecture SPRINKEL, CAROL .... Wichita Juu ' or in Home Economics STACEY, HERSCHEL . . . Longford Sophomore in Agriiulture STAFFORD, ROY . . . Haigler, Neb. Ereshm.in in Agriculture STAMBACK, DONALD . . . Sedgwick Junior in A ric iliute STAMBAUGH, FRANCIS . MacksviUe Junior in Agriculture STAN, LOUISE Paola Sophomore in Home Economics STANLEY, GEORGE . . Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STANLEY, JAMES . . . Cunningham Junior in Agriculture STANTON. JOYCE B Plains Sop ' oni ' ire in Arts and Science s STANTON, RAYMOND NEILL Miltonvale jinrnr in Arii iiiJ Sciemei STARCHER, ELIZABETH Logan, W. Va. Sophomore III Engineering and Architecture STARK, JANICE LEE . Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics STARK, JO ELLEN .... Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STARNS, FRANCIS WARREN . Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STAUFFER, DARREL B. . . . Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STEARNS, GARY R. .... Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STEBBINS, LARRY .... Bird City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture STEDHAM, AUSTIN W. . . . Salina Sotihomore in Engineering and Architecture STEELE, BOBBIE A Halstead Sotihomore tn Veterinary Medicine STEELE, EUGENE WESLEY . . Detroit Sophomore i Arts and Sciences STEFFEN, RICHARD LEE . Great Bend Freshma ' i tn Arts and Sciences STEGEMAN, CLARENCE M. . Marion Jiininr in Agriculture STEIN, CAROLYN MAE . . . Gypsum J inior in Home Economics STEINBACH, RAY . . . Leavenworth funior in Agriculture STEINBACHER, RAYMOND H. Garnett Junior in Engineering and Architecture STEINLE, MARY ANN . . . Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences STEINMEYER, JACK W. . . . Topeka l-riihm n in Enninit-nri ; and Archilecture STEPANEK, RONALD E. . . Ellsworth Junior in Am and Sciemei STEPHAN, BONNIE BELLE . Concordia Junior in Arts and Scienits STEPHENS, ARNETT W. . Kansas City Sof)bomore in Agriculfure STEPHENSON, ROBERT LEWIS Osage City Junior in Engineering STERLING, ROBERT E. . . Hardtner Junior I ' l Agriculture STERNICK, SIDNEY . New York, N. Y. Junior in Engineering STERNS, RUTH C . . . . Hiawatha Ju-nior in Arts and Sciences STEVENS, RANDALL LEE . Ashland, Ky. Junior in Engineering STEVENS, WILLIAM DALE . . Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture STEVENSON, BILL T. Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophonwre in Arts and Sciences STEVES, RAY R Topeka Junior in Artt and Sciences STEWART, DONALD DALE . . Turon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STEWART, KENNETH S. . . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering STEWART, LA VONNA . . Enterprise Junior in Home Economics STEWART, LAWRENCE . . Osage City Freshman in Arts and Sciences STINSON, RONALD ..... Viola Junior in Arts and Sciences STIVERS, OVID DEWITT Sapulpa, Okla. Freshman in Home Economics STIVERS, PAULA .... Manhattan Frejhman in Arts and Sciemes STOCKEBRAND, PAT . . . Fort Scott Ju ' iior in Home Eionomics STOCKTON, FORREST H. . Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine STOCKWELL, SARA SUZANNE Leonardville Jii ' ii. ' r in Home Eciinomui STOHR, JOHN WILLIAM .... lola Junior tn Arts and Sciences STONE, G. REX Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences STONER, LOUISE ... Concordia Freshman in Arts and Siiemes STORRS, CHARLES DEAN . . Lincoln Freshman tn Arts and Sciences STOSKOPF, GERALDINE M. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences STOVALL, DON OWEN . . Rossvillc Freshman m Arts and Sciences STOVER, FRANCES . . • Manhattan Sophomore tn Home Eionomics UNDERCLASStViEN STOVER, HAROLD LINDEN McPherson Sophomore m A.Krti. ulturc STOWELL, RICHARD O. . . Chanute Junior in Artt and Sciences ST. PIERRE, KEITH Clyde Junior in Agrnullurt STRAHM, MATTHIAS JOHN Neosho Falls Freshman in Engineering and Architecture STRATHMAN, ARTHUR C. . Seneca Sophomore in Arts and Scunies STRATTON, ROBERT O. . . . Muncie Snpl- ' omore in Engtneerint and Architecture STRAWN. CLIFFORD EUGENE Asherville Sopllunifjre in Agrittilllire STREETER, ROBERT JOE . Kansas City Freshman tn Veterinary Mediiine STRICKLER CRYSTAL JEAN Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics STRICKLER, ROBERT E Ida Junior in Agriculture STRICKLER, SHIRLEY ESTELLE Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics STROHM, PAUL R. .... Chanute luri ' ir tn Engineering and Architecture STRUZZO. JOSEPH Muncie Freshman in Agriculture STRYKER, RICHARD PARK . Fredonia Sophomore in Agriculture STUEWE, DAVID SCOTT ... Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences STUEWE, LOIS Alma Junior in tiome EconomiiS STURN, THERESIA .... Bushton Freshman in Arts and Sciences STYLOS, HARRY LOUIS . Lowell, Mass. Sophomore in Engineering and Sciences SUCHSLAND, ROBERT GENE . Mankato Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SUELTER, CLARENCE . . Manhattan lunior in Arts and Sciences SULLIVAN, GERALD DANIEL . Greeley Freihman in Engineering and Architecliire SULLIVAN, RAYMOND E. Louisville, Ky. Freshman in Arts and Sciences SUMMERS, CURTIS D. ... Abilene Junior m Engineering and Architecture SUMPTER, SALLY CAROLINE . Wichita Junior in Arts and Science) SUNDBERG, CHARLES W. . Lindsborg Junior in F.ne.ineering and Architecture SUNDGREN, ARCHER W. . . Salina J tnior in Arts and Sciences SUNDGREN, LAUREL . . . Lindsborg Junior in Agriculture SVOBODA, RICHARD A. . Berwyn, 111. Junior in Agriculture Ag students take their turn as apple judgers at the foil Horticulture Show n 1 : A O. C . f f f O .: -3 jf c A A y - ' - O f , Swafford, Jack H. Swafford. Walter L. Swallow. Clarence Swan. Paul R, Swanson, David H. Swanson. John J. Swarr, Irene M. Swartz, Alberta L. Swartz. Max L. Swearingen. William R. Swear, Francis J. Sweet, Athelia Swenson. Charles E. Swezey. Donna Swiercinsky. Paula Swift. Seth S. Sykes, Mary A. Sykes, Robert F. Sykes. Suzanne Szatalowicz, Marion T. Taff, Shirley Talbert. Marilyn M. Talbot. Victor Tanyeman. Mareuerite Taplin, Phyllis E. Tasker. Nancy R. Tate, Frank M. Tate. Stanley E. Taverner, Clarence I. Taylor, Byron E. Taylor. Daniel M. Taylor. GeneR. Taylor. James B, Taylor. James W. Taylor, Richard L. S. Taylor, Robert E. Taylor. Virginia A. Teas, Marjorie A. Tedder. Bryan E. Templeton, Richard A. Teneyck. George R. Tesche. Richard E. Teilow, Max E. Thayer. Mary J. Theede.Myrth E. Thole, Harold Thoman, Robert M. Thomas, Bernyce N. Thomas. Don E, Thomas, Howard E. Thomas, Lyman G. Thompson, Beverly E. Thompson, Darlene Thompson. Harold L. Thompson. Herbert L. Thompson, Letha M. Thompson, Margaret E. Thompson, Norene Thompson, Victor J. Thornborrow, Charlie Thornburrow, W. A. Thowe, Harry M. Throckmorton, Marcia Tiemann. Orvin R. Tiffany. Floyd E. Timra. Herbert M. Titus. Marion F. Todd, Clarence D. Todd, Sara J. Toevs. Roberta Tognascioli, Herschel Tomlinson, B. Lou Tomlinson. Elaine Tongish. Marion J. Topping, Sarah M. Tornquist, Norman T. Torres. Heaor R. Torres, Oscar C. Tracy, Dale H, Trayer, Danny D. Traylor. Duane Tremain, Charles A. Tribble. Jerry A. Trommeter, Mary A. Truesdell, F. Barry Truhlicka. Robert E. Tubach, James E. Tubach, Lemoine J. Tucker, Beverly Tucker. Donald R. Turner, Leland E. Turner, Richard L. Turner. Virden L. Turnquist, Ralph O. Turtle, Gloria L. Tyson, Jean rbbcn, lolaM. Ubel. JakeR. L ' eys, Mary A. Uhlenhop, Carol L. 382 SWAFFORD, JACK H. . . . Fort Scott J imnr tu Ens,ineeririf:, and Architecture SWAFFORD, WALTER L . Macksville Sopbotunre in Agriculture SWALLOW, CLARENCE . . Quenemo Junior in Agriculture SWAN. PAUL R., JR Topeka j inior in Engineering and Architecture SWANSON, DAVID H Salina Sof hon;ore in Ene hitering and Architecture SWANSON, JOHN JOSEPH . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SWART, IRENE MAY . . . Milford Frcihn an in Home Economics SWARTZ, ALBERTA L Goff Freshn iin in Howe Economics SWARTZ, MAX LE ROY . . . Soldier Ereshni.m in Veterinary Medicine SWEARINGEN, WILLIAM RICHARD Ashland ]unior in AgrhHltiire SWEAT, FRANCIS J Cedar Freihnun in Agriculture SWEET, ATHELIA . . Kansas City, Mo. }i-ninr ni Hume Economics SWENSON, CHARLES E. . . Aha Vista Sot hop,orf in Arts and Sciences SWEZEY, DONNA .... Wakefield Junior :n Arts and Sciences SWIERCINSKY, PAULA . . Belleville Junior in Howe Economics SWIFT, SETH S Smith Center Fre hnia i in Veterinary Aledfcine SYKES, MARY ANN . . . Manhattan Fre hmaji in Home Economics SYKES, ROBERT F Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SYKES, SUZANNE Salina Freshman in Agriculture SZATALOWICZ, MARION T. Manhattan junior in Veterinary Medicine TAFF, SHIRLEY .... Kansas City Junior iu Home F-conomics TALBERT, MARILYN MARIE . Norwich Freshman in Arts and Sciences TALBOT, VICTOR . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences TANGEMAN, MARGUERITE C. Newton Sohhomore in Home Economics TAPLIN, PHYLLIS ELEANOR Waterville Friih ' . ' i i ' l Home Economics TASKER, NANCY RUTH Bellevue, Michigan Freshman in Home Economics TATE. FRANK M. . . Westfield, N. J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture TATE, STANLEY EUGENE Westfield, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture TAVERNER, CLARENCE I. . . Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture TAYLOR, BYRON EUGENE . . Oakley Freshman- in Engineering and Architecture TAYLOR, DANIEL M. . . . St. John Frcihm.rn in Arts and Sciences TAYLOR, GENE RICHARD Seattle, Wash. F res 1} man in Arts and Sciences TAYLOR, JAMES B. . . Seattle, Wash. Junior in Engineering and Architecture TAYLOR, JAMES WILLETT . . Oakley Junior in Agriculture TAYLOR, RICHARD L. S. . Manhattan Fresfiwjn in Arts and Sciences TAYLOR, ROBERT E. . . . Cuba, 111. S-,f ho nore in Agriculture TAYLOR, VIRGINIA A. . . Hutchinson Junior i ! Arts and Sciences TEAS, MARJORIE ANN . . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences TEDDER, BRYAN EARL, JR. . Partridge Freshman in Agriculture TEMPLETON, RICHARD A. . Topeka Junior in Agriculture TENEYCK, GEORGE R. . . . Walton Junior in Engineering and Arclyicectnre 383 TESCHE, RICHARD E Lenexa Junior in Arts and Sciences TETLOW, MAX E Portes Junior in Agriculture THAYER, MARY JOAN . . Manhattan Frethman in Home Economics THEEDE, MYRTH ELAINE . Manhattan Junior in Home Economics THOLE, HAROLD Stafford Frss ' rnan in Agriculture THOMAN, ROBERT MAURICE . Topeka So fhoniore •; Engineering and Architecture THOMAS, BERNYCE NADINE Arkansas City Sofihomore in Home Economics THOMAS, DON EDWARD . . Dighton Junior in Arts and Sciences THOMAS, HOWARD ELMER Medicine Lodge Sopi)omore in Agricitimre THOMAS, LYMAN GRIFFITH Wellington Freshman in Agriculture THOMPSON, BEVERLY ELLEN Osborne Freihnian in Arts and Sciences THOMPSON, DARLENE . . Haviland Snphot ' ion.- in Home Economics THOMPSON, HAROLD LANE Baton Rouge, La. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture THOMPSON, HERBERT L. Arkansas City Jun ' or in Engineering and Architecture THOMPSON, LETHA MARIE Clay Center Frethman in Arts and Sciences THOMPSON, MARGARET ELLEN Minneapolis Sophoniorc in Home Economics THOMPSON, NORENE . . Coldwater Frahm. n in Home Economics THOMPSON, VICTOR JAY . Coldwater Frjshmjn in Agriculture THORNBORROW, CHARLIE Tulia, Texas Freshman in Engineering and Arcintectitre THORNBURROW, W. A. . . Wetmore J.-niior in Agriculture THOWE, HARRY M Alma JiKiinr in Engineering and Architecture THROCKMORTON, MARCIA MARIE Manhattan ] iintor in Arts and Sciences TIEMANN, ORVIN R Lincoln Junior m Agriculture TIFFANY, FLOYD E Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture TIMM, HERBERT M. . . . Chapman Junior in Fni ineerin and Architecture TITUS, MARION FRANCES . . Harper Sophomore in Home Economics TODD, CLARENCE DAVID . . Holton Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture TODD, SARA JANE .... Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences TOEVS, ROBERTA Newton Sophomore in Home Economics K-Sfate ' s square dance band gives UNDERCLASSMEN TOGNASCIOLI, HERSCHEL J. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture TOMLINSON, B. LOU . . . Wichita Sohpomore in Arts and Sciences TOMLINSON, ELAINE . Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciencer TONGISH, MARION JOHN . Herndon Freshman in Agriculture TOPPING, SARAH MARIE . Lawrence Freshman in Home Economics TORNQUIST, NORMAN T. . Jamestown Junior in Agriculture TORRES, HECTOR RAUL Esteli, Nicaragua Freshman in Agriculture TORRES, OSCAR C. . Esteli, Nicaragua Sophomore in Agriculture TRACY, DALE HYDE .... Udall Sophomore i i Veterinary Medicine TRAYER, DANNY D. . Cottonwood Falls Junior in Agriculture TRAYLOR, DUANE ... El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture TREMAIN, CHARLES ALBERT . Salina Freshman in Etig neering and Architecture TRIBBLE, JERRY ANN . . . Garnett Freshman in Arts and Silences TROMMETER, MARY ADELINE Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences TRUESDELL, F. BARRY . . Marysville Freihman in Engineering and Architectitre TRUHLICKA, ROBERT EUGENE Barnes Frfshman in Arts and Sciences TUBACH, JAMES E. . . Falls City, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture TUBACH, LEMOINE JAMES . . Glasco Fres ' - m,in ifi Arts and Sciences TUCKER, BEVERLY .... Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences TUCKER, DONALD ROBERT . Wichita Freshman in Agriculture TURNER, LELAND EDWARD Mound City junior in Agriculture TURNER, RICHARD LESLIE . Waverly Frcshmaii in Engineering and Architecture TURNER, VIRDEN LEE . . Tonganoxie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture TURNQUIST, RALPH O. . . Lindsborg Junior in Engineering and Architecture TUTTLE, GLORIA L Tribune Jii.niur in Arts and Sciences TYSON, JEAN Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences UBBEN, lOLA MARIE .... Beattie Freshman in Arts and Sciences UBEL, JAKE R Louisville Sophomore in Agriculture UEYS, MARY ANN . . Omaha, Neb. Freshman in Home Economics UHLENHOP, CAROL L . . Leonardville Junior in Arts and Sciences out with a little home-grown music. T . : 0 1 . ..z AK ' M . Fja O f £2 e 92f f p. r , r 1 D ft . ' ( % r , ft ft ft tt ft ft ft ft p Uhlrich. JohnB. L ' hbarn. Johanna M. Ulsh. Charlene Umbehr. Jim Underwood. James A. I ' pde rove, Thomas R I ' pson, Dan Upson. Donald E. Urban, Kenneth Urich. Richard D. Vadnais. Raymond R. Valcoure, Eiise J. Valdivia. Fernando Valek. Eddie Vallier, Ann L. Van Ambiirg, Harold Van Ambur , Lois J. Van Amburg. Marjorie Van Amburg. Virginia Van Beverhoudt. Blanca Van Beverhoudt. Y. Van Blarcum, Mary L. Vander Dus en. Neil R. Van Doren. Max E, Van Dorn, Norma L. Vanhaverbeke, D. M. Van Horn. Dorothy E. Vanier. J. D. Vann, Lucinda S, Van Felt. V. Ray Vanskike. Dorothy A. Van Valkenburgh. D. Van Wormer. David L. Van Wormer, Francis Vaughn, James N. Venard. Roberta L. Verhoeff. Helen Vernon, Gayle Vernon. Jack E. Veverka, Betty J. Vickery. Rollin V. Vierth, Doris C. Vining, Mary A. Visser. Leroy H. Vogelsang. Rowena, J. Vohs, Donald R. Vohs, Paul A. Volkel. Charles F. Volsky. Theodore Voss, Nola L. Wade, Rosemary Y. Wagner. Joe Wahle, Jack R. Walker. Bill T. Walker. Charlotte R. Walker. Claire L. Walker. Irene Walker. Mary E. Walker. Mildred L. Walker, Wanice A. Walker, Wayne J. Walkup. Padl C. Wall. Lorraine Wall. Lyle H. Wall. Kenneth Wallace. Duane H. Wallingford. M. D. Walters. Betty J. Walters. John F. Walters, Ray L. Walton, Marylyn Wamhoff. Richard R. Wampler, Richard L. Wann. Fat Ward. Charles W. Ward, Clyde L. Ward. Dan L. Ward. David D. Ward, David M. Ward, Harold R. Ward. Richard W. Warne. Robert J. Warnick, Patricia S. Warren, Betty Warren. Fred B. Warren. Harry J, Warren. Patricia A Warren. Russell H. Warren, Wilma J. Waters. James L. Watkins, Kenneth N. Watson. John L, Watson, John R Watson. Trevor F. Watts. Allen W. Watts, Merle S. Watts, Robert M. Waylan. Clyde M. Weatherbie. Virginia Weathered, Martha L. 384 UHLRICH, JOHN B Wamego Si l)honiurc ni Arts and Siietices ULIBARRI, JOHANNA M. . Coffeyville Junior in Am and Sciences ULSH, CHARLENE Topeka Frt)br un rri Howe Economics UMBEHR, JIM Alma Frtibmau in Agricull ire UNDERWOOD, JAMES A. . . Bird City Freihman in Agricullnre UPDEGROVE, THOMAS R. . . Wichita Si)t hon:ore in Engine£rfng and Architecture UPSON, DAN Hutchinson Snfyhomnre in Veterinary Medicine UPSON, DONALD EDWARD Arkansas City Snphnmifre in Arn jrid Sciences URBAN, KENNETH .... OberUn URICH, RICHARD DARWIN Osage City SophoDiore in Engineering iinJ Anhileiiure VADNAIS, RAYMOND R. . Clay Center Fresbm.in in Engineering and Architecture VALCOURE, ELISE J Aurora Sophor iiire in Arts and Sciences VALDIVIA, FERNANDO . La Paz, Bolivia Frt:shfnan in Engineering iMd Architect ire VALEK, EDDIE Wayne Sop ' Himure in Agriculture VALLIER, ANN LOUISE . . . Irving Sophuf iore in Art and Sciencts VAN AMBURG, HAROLD . Manhattan Sophomore in ' elerinary Medicine VAN AMBURG, LOIS JEAN . . Lincoln Sophomore in Arii .md Sciences VAN AMBURG, MARJORIE RUTH Manhattan Jiiniiir m iiinnt hconnrnn i VAN AMBURG, VIRGINIA A. . Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Siiences VAN BEVERHOUDT, BLANCA L. Colon, Panama Sofihon ore in ArIi and Scientef VAN BEVERHOUDT, YOLANDA Colon, Panama FreihiNiiu In Arh ,ind Stienies VAN BLARCUM, MARY LOU Manhattan Sofihoinore in Home Econoniics VANDER DUSSEN, NEIL R. Westwood Hills Freshina ' i in Eiii ine yini and Architecture VAN DOREN, MAX EARLE . Deerfield Junior in Arfs and Sciences VAN DORN, NORMA LEE . Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics VANHAVERBEKE, DUANE MICHEAL Eureka Ereshmati in Arts and Sciences VAN HORN, DOROTHY E. . . Pomona Sof hornore in Home Economics VANIER, J. D Salina Junior in Agriculture VANN, LUCINDA SUE . . . Melvern Sopho wre in Home Economics VAN PELT, V. RAY Beloit Junior in Engineering and Architecture VANSKIKE, DOROTHY ANNA Arkansas City So0ljr)i nre in Home Einnomics VAN VALKENBURGH, DEAN Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture VAN WORMER, DAVID LEE . Osborne Fre ' } ■ ' ■ ! in Fn-- ineertn jnd Archilecliire VAN WORMER, FRANCIS WILLIAM Osborne l nior in Engniferinf and Architecture VAUGHN, JAMES NEIL . . Wellington fi ' tiior hi Enemcering and Architecture VENARD, ROBERTA L. . . Greeasburg F-e hrra ' ! in Arts and Sciences VERHOEFF, HELEN .... Grinnell Ji ' v nr m Home Economics VERNON, GAYLE Pauline Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 385 VERNON, JACK EUGENE . . Norton SiiphiiiNore in Arts and Sciences VEVERKA, BETTY JEAN . . Wilson Freihman in Arts and Sciences VICKERY, ROLLIN W. . . . Wichita Fre.ihinjn in Agriiulture VIERTH, DORIS C Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences VINING, MARY AILEEN . . Richmond Sophomore in Home Economits VISSER. LEROY H Riley Frah ' nan in A rit u iure VOGELSANG, ROWENA JANICE . Riley Sophomore in Art and Sciences VOHS, DONALD RALPH . Kansas City Soph- mor in F n ineering and Architecture VOHS, PAUL ANTHONY . Kansas City Frt-ihma ' i in Engineering and Architecture VOLKEL, CHARLES FRED . . Lenora Jnniiir in Arts and Sciences VOLSKY, THEODORE . Pittsfield, Mass. Junior in Arts and Sciences VOSS, NOLA L Densmore Sophomore in Home Economics WADE, ROSEMARY YVONNE Baldwin Freihman in Home Economics WAGNER, JOE Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WAHLE, JACK R. . . . Junction City Freihman in Agriculture WALKER, BILL T Hoisington Freihman in Engineering and Anhileiture WALKER, CHARLOTTE RUTH . Beloit Freihnhin in Home Eionomits WALKER, CLAIRE LOUISE . Cimarron Freshman in Arts and Scieccs WALKER, IRENE Sabetha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WALKER, MARY ELLEN . . . Selma Sot h ' imure in Arti and Sciences WALKER, MILDRED L. . . . Sabetha Sriphomon. ' in Arii and Sciences WALKER, WANICE ARLENE Overbrook Junior in Arts and Sciences WALKER, WAYNE J. . . . Manhattan fun ' or in Engineering .md Architecture WALKUP, PAUL CLIFTON Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture WALL, LORRAINE .... Manhattan Freihman in Arts and Scienies WALL, LYLE HAROLD . . Goodland Sophomore in Ens:ineering and Architecture WALL, KENNETH . . Green Bay, Wis. Freihman in Arts and Sciences WALLACE, DUANE H. . . . Lincoln Junior in- F-nv ineerini-, and Architecture WALLINGFORD, MAURICE D. Effingham Ereshinan in Agricrtltnre WALTERS, BETTY JEAN . . Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics WALTERS, JOHN F. . . . Garden City Sophomore in Ai riculture WALTERS, RAY LEONARD . Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Radio ham operators get in a little practice. UNDfRCLASSMEN WALTON, MARYLYN . . . Wichita Sophomore in Artf and Sciences WAMHOFF, RICHARD R. . Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WAMPLER, RICHARD LESTER Courtland Freshman in Arts and Sciences WANN, PAT Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WARD, CHARLES W Norton Freshman in Artf and Sciences WARD, CLYDE L Protection Freshman in Agriculture WARD, DAN LA VERNE . Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture WARD, DAVID DENNIS . . . Eureka Junior in Agriculture WARD, DAVID M Potwin Sop ' ornore in Arts and Sciences WARD, HAROLD RICHARD . Devon Sophomore in Agriculture WARD, RICHARD WILMER . Protection Sophomore in Agriculture WARNE, ROBERT J Mankato Sophomore in Vetert-nary Medicine WARNICK, PATRICIA SUE . Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences WARREN, BETTY Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences WARREN, FRED B Troy Junior in Agriculture WARREN, HARRY J Sterling Freshman in Agriculture WARREN, PATRICIA ANNE . . Trey Freihman in Home Economics WARREN, RUSSELL HUGH . Jennings Freshman in Arh and Sciences WARREN, WILMA JEANNE . Garnett Junior in Home Economics WALTERS, JAMES L. . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WATKINS, KENNETH NORMAN Cunningham Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WATSON, JOHN LEONARD Westphalia Freihman in Arts and Sciences WATSON, JOHN ROBERT . Merriam Junior in Agriculture WATSON, TREVOR F. . . Quincy, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences WATTS, ALLEN W. . . . Yates Center Junior in Agriculture WATTS, MERLE S Quenemo Freihman in Veterinary Medicine WATTS, ROBERT MILO . . . Attica Frfshman in Agriculture WAYLAN, CLYDE MARLIN . . Delavan Junior in Agriculture WEATHERBIE, VIRGINIA RUTH Bonner Springs Sophomore in Home Economics WEATHERED, MARTHA LEA Norwich Freshman in Home Economics n c O D Ci ■Sr i f iMukh: Its, f ■ ,■ - :■ «!r JwMfca, Weathers, Charles W. Weathers. Molly J. Weaver, Belva J. Weaver. Gwen L. Weaver. Joanne Webb, Gerald L. Webb. Tack L. Webb, John K. Weber. Charles G. Webster, Max R. Wedge. Richard D. Weidenbach. Richard Weigei. David Weinbrenner, C. Wcinhold, LeoC. Weisbender. Marillyn Weiser. Wayne V. Welch. Conrad L, Wells. Clyde H. Wells, Lucile A. Wells, Norman J. Weils. Vincent Welsh. Jeannine Weltz. Alice Wempe. Donald L. Wencel. Milford Wendland, Lucille Wendland, Mary E. Wendland. Phillip C. Wenger. Allene L. Wenger. Clark I. Wenger, Donald Weninger, Eugene E. Wesley. Albert E. West, Charles B. Westerberg, Nellie M. Westerman. Frank L. Weyh. Leroy A, Weyrich. Bonnie Whearty, Lester M. Wheeler. Mahlon Whelan, Thcda T. Whelpley, Donald E. Whelpley. Robert E. Whisler. Francis C. Whitcom b, Gerald R. White, AnnaB. White, Bmce White. Dorothy B. White, Gilbert B. White. Wanda W. Whitehair. Leo A. Whitehair. Rodney A. Whiteley, Yvonna J. Whitenack. Grace E. Whitesell. William J. Whitted. Lou A. Whittlesey, Norma D. Whyte, Hartzell J. Wickham. Robert J. Widdows. Robert L. Widdows. William D. Wiggans. Lynn A. Wiksten. Grauman Wilbur. Joyce Wilbur. Roy Wilber. William D. Wilcox. Clayton E. Wilcox. Loren H. Wiles. Keith R, Wiley, Janice S. Wilk. John C. Wilkerson. Doris E. Willard. Audine J. Williams. Barbara J. Williams. Betty L. Williams. Bob D. Williams. Chris Williams. Conley Williams, Dee Williams, Ervin Williams. Martin J. Williams, M. CobLirn Williams, Ralph P. Willis. Billy G. Willis. Charles Willis, William G. Willmeth, Robert L, Wills, Shirley A. Wilms, Norman H, fl Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Alan Alton J. Bruce L. Dale E. Donald A. Eloise L. Franklyn W. Harry L. Howard G. Jeanette 386 WEATHERS, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. Salina Fn hma i iti Arn anti Sciences WEATHERS, MOLLY J Salina Junior in Home Economics WEAVER, BELVA JAYNE LAWSON Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences WEAVER, GWEN LEE . . Manhattan Frcihniiin it; Home Economics WEAVER, JOANNE .... Topeka Jutiior in Aris and Sciences WEBB, GERALD LEE . . . Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture WEBB, JACK L Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture WEBB, JOHN K Great Bend Freshma ' i in Engineering and Architecture WEBER, CHARLES GREGORY . Paola Sophomore in Ant and Sciences WEBSTER, MAX RAY . . . Newton Freshman in Agrictdture WEDGE, RICHARD D. . . Kansas City Sophomore in Engine-ering: and Architecture WEIDENBACH, RICHARD O. McPherson Sophomore in Agriculture WEIGEL, DAVID .... Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WEINBRENNER, CONSTANCE Hillsboro Freibt ' t.m in Home Economics WEINHOLD, LEO CHARLES . Wilson Freshman in Agriculture WEISBENDER, MARILLYN . Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WEISER, WAYNE VINCENT . Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences WELCH, CONRAD LEE . . Washington Sophoj7?or£ in Engi ieering and Architecture WELLS, CLYDE HAROLD. JR. Marysville Frt ' sb i,tn in Arti ami Sciences WELLS, LUCILE ARLENE . . Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences WELLS, NORMA JEAN . . Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences WELLS, VINCENT . . . Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WELCH, JEANNINE CAROLE Hoisington Junior in Arts and Sciences WELTZ, ALICE Goodland Freshman in Home Economics WEMPE, DONALD L. . . . Sabetha Junior in Arts and Sciences WENCEL, MILFORD .... Caldwell Junior in Engineering and Architecture WENDLAND. LUCILLE . . Manhattan Jimitir in Home Economics WENDLAND, MARY EILEEN Manhattan Sophomore ni Home Economics WENDLAND, PHILLIP C. . Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture WENGER, ALLENE LYDIA . . Sabetha Freshman in Home Economics WENGER, CLARK J Beloit Junior in Engineering and Architecture WENGER, DONALD .... Sabetha Fr-i ' -m.i ' in Engineering and Architecture WENINGER, ELIGENE ELMER . . Maize Sophomore in Agriculture WESLEY, ALBERT E Ada Junior in Agriculture WEST, CHARLES BEN . . Great Bend Ju ' i-or ni Engineerini; and Architecture WESTERBERG, NELLIE M. . . Weskan Sophomore in Home Economia WESTERMAN, FRANK LOY, JR. • • Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Arc jitectl re WEYH, LEROY ALVIN, JR. . . Belleville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture WEYRICH, BONNIE .... Kinsley Junior in Home Economics WHEARTY, LESTER M. . . Rossville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ?87 WHEELER, MAHLON .... Marion Freshniiin in Arts and Sciences WHELAN, THEDA JO . . Great Bend Fruhn an in Home Economics WHELPLEY, DONALD E. . . Coldwater Freshman in A mulfure WHELPLEY, ROBERT EDGAR Coldwater Junior in Agriculture WHISLER, FRANCIS CLARK Wakeeney Sophomore in Am and Scii-nces WHITCOMB, GERALD REDDEN Cedar Point Sophomctre in Engineering and Architecture WHITE, ANNA BELL . . . Hill City Freihnian in Home Economiis WHITE, BRUCE Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture WHITE, DOROTHY B. . . . Clifton Sophomore in Home Economics WHITE, GILBERT B. . . . Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture WHITE, WANDA WYVONNE Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics WHITEHAIR, LEO A Abilene Freshman in Velerinciry Medicine WHITEHAIR, RODNEY ALBERT Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences WHITELEY, YVONNA JEAN . Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences WHITENACK, GRACE ELIZABETH Olathe Freshman in Home Economics WHITESELL, WILLIAM JOSEPH Newton Sotihomore in F. iginsering and Architecture WHITTED, LOU ANNE . . Goodland Fres ' -iman in Home Economics WHITTLESEY, NORMA DELL . Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences WHYTE, HARTZELL J. . . Kansas City Jumor in Arts and Sciences WICKHAM, ROBERT JAMES Manhattan Freihmjn in Arts and Sciences WIDDOWS, ROBERT L. . . Wichita Sot) ' -oniote in Engineering and Architecture WIDDOWS, WILLIAM DEWANE Wichita Junior in Enginsering and Architecture WIGGANS, LYNN A. . . . Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences WIKSTEN, GRAUMAN . St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture WILBER, WILLIAM DAVID . St. Francis Freihman in Agriculture WILBUR, JOYCE Augusta Solfbomore in Arts and Sciences WILBUR, ROY Manhattan Sophomore m Arts and Sciences WILCOX, CLAYTON E. . . Bennington Junior in Agriculture WILCOX, LOREN H Salina Junior in Eni!, ' neer:ng and Architecture WILES, KEITH RICHARD . . . Beloit Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Football crowd seems to show how the game is going U NDiRGR ADU AT ES WILEY, JANICE SUE . . . El Dorado Sof-homore in Arts and Sciences WILK, JOHN CLARK . . . Clearwater Junior in Ae:riiullure WILKERSON, DORIS E. . . . Syracuse Junior in Arts and Sciences WILLARD, AUDINE JOANNE . Wichita Freshman in Home Economics WILLIAMS, BARBARA JEAN Cedar Vale Freshman in Arts and Sciences WILLIAMS, BETTY L Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILLIAMS, BOB D Fort Scott Junior in Agriculture WILLIAMS, CHRIS .... Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILLIAMS, CONLEY .... Carlton Freshman in AgricuJture WILLIAMS, DEE Princeton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILLIAMS, ERVIN .... Cleburne Junior in Agriculture WILLIAMS, MARTIN J. . Goshen, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILLIAMS, M. COBURN . Osage City Junior in Agrit ullure WILLIAMS, RALPH PEPOON . Deerfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture WILLIS, BILLY G Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILLIS, CHARLES Newton Sof homore in Arts and Sciences WILLIS, WILLIAM GRANT Independence J nior i ' l Agriculture WILLMETH, ROBERT L. . . . Jewell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILLS, SHIRLEY ANN . . . Topeka Si ' t)I:omort in Home Economics WILMS, NORMAN H. . . . Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture WILSON, ALAN Ellsworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture WILSON, ALTON J. . . . Kansas City Junior in Artf and Sciences WILSON, BRUCE LELAND . Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences WILSON, DALE EUGENE . Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture WILSON, DONALD A. . . Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture WILSON, ELOISE LA VADA . Burlington Freshman m Home Economics WILSON, FRANKLYN WAYNE Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences WILSON, HARRY LEON . . . Topeka Junior i ' l Engineering and ' Architecture WILSON, HOWARD G. . La Porte, Ind. Sophomore m Arts and Sciences WILSON. JEANETTE . . Mound City Sophomore in Home Economics . . from those looks we must be losing. ■:: pm- ' - .!, - lH. ' ' : -. 1 4 I . -A n ' . ' - ' IK ' f , f o f r? e . f Wilson, Louis D Wilson, Malcolm Wilson, Peggy A. Wilson, Thomas D. Wilson. Walton L. Wilson, WilmaM. Wingate, Marjorie M. Winger. Helen M. Wingert, George D. Wingert. Katherine Winget. Bill Wingctt. Virginia C Wingfield.OwenR, Winter. C;harlotte D. Winter. David H. Winter. Walter H. Winters, Joann M. Winterscheidt, Gerald Winzeler. Mary F. Wise. Harold L. Wise, Richard S. Wise. Stephen A. Wise. William D. Wisecup, William G. Witham. Jeanette A. Witter. Richard G. Woerz. Warren D. Wulf. Margaret O. Wnlf. Naomi L. Wnlfersperger, G. M. Wolgjst, Doris A. Wolgast, Jo Anne Woiley. Duane Wonder. Dorothy Wood. Dean E. Wood. Leslie J. Wood. Norma D. Wood, Pauline Wood. Shirley N. Wood, Stanley C. Wood. Wilma Woodward. Philip D. Woodward. Wayne L. Worcester. Charles L. Worf. Gayle L. Worley. Richard L. Worsham, Lester G. Worthington, Charles Worthington, Melvin Wortman, Marian J. Wrenn, James L. Wright, Clara M. Wright, Eleanor A. Wrighc, Kenneth W. Wright, Richard N. Wright. Richard T. Wright, Rosemary WuUkuhle, Robert L Wullsclileger. M. C Wullschleger, R. L. WuUschleger. RubyK. Wursrer, Norma L Wurster. W. Joe Wurtz. Virginia A. Wyble. Charles H. Yeager, Robert W. Young. Chester D. Young. Robert J. Young, William W. Ytell. Wayne Zajic. Gordon R, Zambrana, Luis Zernickow. Leon Zielke, Evelyn Zielke. Floyd Zimmerman. Charles Zimmerman. D. A Zimmerman, D. W, Zimmerman. J. Elton Zimmerman, L. M. Zimmerman, S. R. Zipprodt, Elliott B, Zwingelberg, Lloyd W. I 388 i WILSON, LOUIS DEAN . . Ellinwood Frtihrfi.tJi in Arts and Sciencvs WILSON, MALCOLM . . . Wheaton Freshman in Ar t ivid Sciencei WILSON, PEGGY ANN . . . Caney junior m Home Economic WILSON, THOMAS DUNCAN . Mernam So( ho7 :t rc ' in Aris tinJ Scteniet WILSON, WALTON LESLIE . Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WILSON, WILMA M. . . . Wellington Fn-shinan in Aris and Sciences WINGATE, MARJORIE MAE Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WINGER, HELEN MAE . . . Johnson Sophomore in Home Eionowics WINGERT, GEORGE DAYTON Wellsville Freshman in Agrnnlture WINGERT, KATHERINE . . Wellsville } iniiir in Home Econnnms WINGET, BILL Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WINGETT, VIRGINIA CAROL Kansas City Sol hoinore in Am jnd Sciencei WINGFIELD, OWEN R. . . McDonald Junior in Arts and Sciences WINTER, CHARLOTTE DOROTHY Paramus, N. J. Fr ibniiin tit Home Economtci WINTER, DAVID HUGH . Savannah, Mo. Frashwan in Ar!f jnd Sciences WINTER, WALTER HENRY Hoisington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WINTERS, JOANN M. . . Manhattan Sophomore rn Arts and Sciences WINTERSCHEIDT, GERALD KEITH Seneca Freshman in Agriculture WINZELER, MARY FRANCES . Lamont Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WISE, HAROLD L Clearwater Junior in Engineering and Architecture WISE, RICHARD STEPHEN . Clearwater Freshman tn Engineering and Architecture WISE, STEPHEN A. . . Medicine Lodge Freshman in Agriculture WISE, WILLIAM DEAN .... Lebo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture WISECUP, WILLIAM G. . Baltimore, Md. Freshman in Arts and Sciences WITHAM, JEANETTE ANN . . Salina Freshman ni Home Economics WITTER, RICHARD G. . . Bushnell, III. Frctbman in Agriculture WOERZ, WARREN DEAN . Hillsboro Sophomore in Agriculture WOLF, MARGARET ORA Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences WOLF, NAOMI LOUISE .... Paola Frtihman in Home Economics WOLFERSPERGER, GLEN M. . Peabody Junior in Engineering and Architecture WOLGAST, DORIS ANN . . Manhattan Fresf man m Home Economics WOLGAST, JO ANNE . . . MarysviUe Junior tn Home Economics WOLLEY, DUANE . . . Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WONDER, DOROTHY . . Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics WOOD, DEAN ELWIN . . Galesburg Freshman in Agriculture WOOD, LESLIE JOSEPH . Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Archit-ecture WOOD, NORMA DEE . . . Topeka Freshman tn Arts and Sciences WOOD. PAULINE Elmdale Freshman in Home Ecofiomics WOOD, SHIRLEY NAURINE . Wilmore Freshn .i ' ! in Arts and Sciences WOOD, STANLEY C Elmdale J inior in Arts and Sciences 389 WOOD, WILMA Clifton Freshman in Home Economics WOODWARD, PHILIP D. . . Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciencei WOODWARD, WAYNE E. . Richland Junior tn Engineering and Architecture WORCESTER, CHARLES L. . Hill City Sophomore in Agriculture WORF, GAYLE LESLIE . . Garden City Junior in Agriculture WORLEY, RICHARD L. . . . Formoso Junior in Agriculture WORSHAM, LESTER G. . . . Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture WORTHINGTON, CHARLES E. . Ottawa Sophomore m Agriculture WORTHINGTON, MELVIN LEE Ozawkie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences WORTMAN, MARIAN JEAN Pleasanton Junior in tlome Economics WRENN, JAMES LEROY . . Manhattan Ju ' iior in Engineering and Architecture WRIGHT, CLARA MAE . . Stockton Fres ' jman in Home Economics WRIGHT, ELEANOR ANN . . Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences WRIGHT, KENNETH WELSH . Chanute Jmiior tn Engineering and Architecture WRIGHT, RICHARD N. . . Chanute Junior in Engine-trtng and Architecture WRIGHT, RICHARD THEADORE Chase Freshman in Arts and Suences WRIGHT, ROSEMARY . . . Norwich Junior in Home Economics WULFKUHLE, ROBERT LLOYD Lawrence Junior tn Agricnltnre WLLSCHLEGER, MARGARET CUMMINGS Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences WULLSCHLEGER. ROBERT LEE Frankfort Freshman in Engineering and Architecl tre WULLSCHLEGER, RUBY K. . . Home Freshman in Home Economics WURS TER, NORMA IRENE Smith Center Smith Center Junior in Home Economics YWCA and YMCA get together in Nichols gym for the UNDERCLASSrAEN WURSTER, W. JOE . . . Smith Center Sophomore in Arlf and Sciences WURTZ, VIRGINIA ANN . . Paxico Fr.ihman in Ar.s and Sciencei WYBLE, CHALES H Grindley Juntor tn Engineering and Architecture YEAGER, ROBERT W. . . . Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences YOUNG, CHESTER DAVID Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Anhilecture YOUNG, ROBERT JAMES . MorganviUe Freshman in Engineering and Architecture YOUNG, WILLIAM WOOD Clarendon Hills, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences YTELL, WAYNE Weir Freihman in Agriculture ZAJIC, GORDON ROBERT . . Delphos Sophomore in Agriculture ZAMBRANA, LUIS . . La Paz, Bolivia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ZERNICKOW, LEON . . Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences ZIELKE, EVELYN ..... Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences ZIELKE, FLOYD . . Mount Lake, Minn. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES . . Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ZIMMERMAN, DELORIS ANN . Olathe Freshman in Home Economics ZIMMERMAN, DONALD WAYNE Olathe Freshman in Agriculture ZIMMERMAN, J. ELTON . . . Olathe Freshman in Agriculture ZIMMERMAN, LE MOYNE MOORE Olathe Sophomore in Agriculture ZIMMERMAN, SAMUEL RAY . McCune Junior in Agriculture ZIPPRODT, ELLIOTT BRADLEY Lansing, Mich. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ZWINGELBERG, LLOYD WILLIAM Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Y-Knot frolic. Torch-carrying students {above) led by the college band par- ade through Aggieville preceding the Colorado pigskin tussle. A view (upper center) of the north side of Poyntz Avenue between Third and Fourth Streets shows many remodeled stores. This scene (lower center) shows South Poyntz be- tween Third and Fourth streets on a busy day. Below is a typical moment at Fourth and Houston. ManUattan Me cUoHti Rapidly becoming a thriving city, Manhattan has grown steadily since it was incorporated by a pro-slavery legislature February 14, 1857. Its business district (including Aggieville) now boasts over 400 businesses — a great expansion over the livery stable, hotel, and saloon which composed the downtown section in 1 860. New stores and remodeled old ones give testi- mony to the thriving business in Manhattan. Population figures show great expansion, too. An increase of over 2,000 in the last seven years in- dicates that the population has increased steadily along with the increase in college enrollment. Kansas State has been a very important factor in the growth of the city. Eigteen sixty-three saw the opening of Kansas State College of Agricul- P J i ture and Applied Science, formerly the old Blue- mont College. Since that time, the college has grown into a nationaly known school — listing many prominent people among its alumni. The growth of the city and the college has been steady and permanent. The two have grown up side by side — each aiding the other. Many businesses have been established because of the needs of college students and many students have come to K-State because of the friendly town. The advertising on the following pages is evi- dence of the support which merchants of Man- hattan give to the Royal Purple. It is with their cooperation that this book is published. The staff urges you to take this in consideration when you shop in Manhattan. A little town all its own, Aggieville (above and upper center) offers Kansas State students just about everything they want. Facing westward in the downtown district (lower center) one sees the Wareham Hotel looming above other buildings. A night picture (below) shows downtown Manhattan under the bright neon lights. mm , t. « $ ' Hardly a day passed this year when workmen weren ' t seen atop the spacious new fieldhousc. This view from the west shows the building in one stage ot its construction. THE LUMBER COMPANIES OF MANHATTAN SERVING THE PEOPLE COFIELD LUMBER CO. 431 S. 5th GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. 3rd Humboldt GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. 23! Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. 112 N. 2nd RAMEY BROS. LUMBER COAL 1 3 I Houston 392 CAMPUS CLEANERS H. H. Langford Dial 2323 1219 Moro c 7me to ... . THE ATHENS . ... in Aggieville Kem ember . . . Enjoy the Best BROWNIES COFFEE SHOP GOLDEN KRUST THE FRESHEST BREAD IN TOWN BOHGER ' S I.G.A. ROBERTS FURNITURE STORE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 1 120 Moro Dial 2364 in Aggieville WARDROBE CLEANERS 1109 Moro Phone 2437 Daily Pick Up and Delivery Let Aggie Hardware--- SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES Aggie Barnwarmer Queens — Mae Meinen, Colleen Shepherd, Suzanne Sykes, Delphin Fowler, and Jody Jennings — listen to Dale Watson ' s instructions for the annual milking contest. AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO 393 11 HOTEL WAREHAM OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI • EDDIE BOTTERMAN, MANAGER • NEW-COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP • MANHATTAN ' S FINEST 394 CONTINUOUS SHOWS EVERY DAY STATE SOSNA CARLTON Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment R. H. BROWN MUSIC CO. Music and Musical Merchandise HOBBY SHOP SUPPLIES MARGARErS FLOWERS AND GIFTS Make Us Your Flotver Headquarters 1221 MORO PHONE 3314 Diamonds Watches D ,££D e ■I LLIOTT 1 SONA Ti4£ArC% 0LDfi Jewelry Sil verware CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! ... as you part with friends and familiar places, take time to renew an old acquaintance — your life-time electric friend, Reddy Kilowatt. He has been serving and watching over you, day and night, from the very instant you were horn. Now to help keep your future safe and bright, no matter where you may he or what you may he doing, count on Reddy to serve you each day with dependable, convenient electricity. THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY 395 Del Close jeweler Rings Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET the WESTERN GROCER Company Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan ' s Largest and Finest Department Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 MORO Phone 4325 F. W. WOOLWORTH EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME KROEHLER Cushionized Furniture ABERNATHY Solid Walnut FRIGIDAIRE Appliances LEES Heavenly Carpet O 0 -D o - Z —I N - t O I Tl -n Z m 73 X o r- o —I I m 396 - g ART CRAFT PRINTERS kWarcltaMt i Jones Busenbark m GREATER COMFORT, SERVICE AND AMUSEMENT! H Proprietors DIAL 2065 222 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, Kansas SMART SHOP THE Campus Clothes and Ladies ' Apparel SHOW PLACE 1210 MORO PHONE 4217 OF MANHATTAN LEO ' S VARSITY DRUG STORE 1224 Moro Phone 2044 GREETINGS. . . . . . from For The Past 27 Years — The Stevenson ' s Label — Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women. 397 O ccOxi ' Ro4fal ' Pufifde ' P ata cifrAe% 4 ' ' Mimj 2M Ou SfrecccUt(f : ont ait to Laurence W. Blaker 200 MORO DIAL 3434 398 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1950 THE V - Lo mtM DR.UG S-rOR.E A5HLEV U. ' MONAHAN bZI north niaiihaHan avenue For the gifts you ' ll give with pride — Let your jeweler be your guide — BRADSTREET WATCHMAKER and JEWELER State Theatre BIdg. 4th Houston FOR THE LATEST N WOMEN ' S STYLES come to IDARDin.KfLLffi MANrtAnAN ' S ST0R£ fOR WOMEN 328 POYNTZ AVE. PHONE 3065 Compliments MICS Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage, Inc. THE BOOTERY Gillett Barber Shop South Fourth MANHATTAN CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN MEN ' S WEAR SEE BOBART THE MAN ' S STORE IN Aggieville 399 POTEETS STYLE SHOP Exclusite But Not Expensive 303 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas THE PALACE DRUG Photographic Supplies Stiefel ' s Aqqieville and Downtown of Salina E. S. JORGENSEN HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 212 Poyntz Ave. Phone 2288 J. C PENNEY CO. MANHATTAN FURNITURE STORE ' ' See Us Before You Buy 208 Poyntz MANHATTAN KANSAS Enrollment time finds the College Book Store crowded with students. W All School Books and Supplies COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the College 400 Wildcat forward Jack Stone 1 10) leaps high off the boards to score on a drive-in shot in the 55-50 victory over KU in Manhattan. Rick Horman (32) and KU players are gathered under the basket. The New Car Dealers of Manhattan Extend Best Wishes and Congratulate the Graduates . . . BENTRUP-SHIELDS. INC. Ford BREWER MOTOR CO. Cadillac-Chevrolet BREDENBERG-SWANSON MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth GOETSCH IRVINE MOTOR CO.. INC. Chrysler-Plymouth MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC. Buick-Oldsmobile MILLER AUTO EXCHANGE Pontiac-Packard KIENTZ MOTOR CO. Kalser-Frazier STUBBLEFIELD-SCHOONOVER, INC. Lincoln-Mercury SAGER ' S DeSoto-Ply mouth STANFORD-NASH MOTORS. INC. Nash SMITH MOTORS, INC. Hudson TRI COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebaker 401 A. V. NEWSTAND — MOST ANYTHING — OPEN TILL 10 1130 MORO WESTINSHOUSE DEALER 1225 MORO in Aggieville ffilMtil ' fi DIAL 3221 VISIT DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP 301 Poyntz Phone 2454 HOME MADE CANDIES HOT NUTS POPCORN CARMEL AND CINNAMON APPLES HAND DIPPPED CHOCOLATES CUSTOM PACKED OUR OBJECTIVES ARE: I. Educational Advancement 2. Industrial Development 3. Agricultural Advancement 4. Business Promotion 5. Civic Improvement MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPPi! WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALINA, KANSAS CENTRAL STATES SEED COMPANY THE QUALITY OF THE CROP YOU REAP DEPENDS ON THE SEED YOU SOW Wholesale and Retail Seeds MANHATTAN. KANSAS The Seed with the growing reputation 402 u OL y 5th POYNTZ Scheu ' s Cafe Farrell ' s Service Station Yellow Cabs 5th POYNTZ Coca Cola Bottling Co. MANHATTAN. KANSAS You Are Always Welcome in Our Record Department Yeo Trubey Electric Co. Everything Electrical for Home and Farm Dial 4844 1204 MORO Bock row: Pat Prather, Ann Cleavinger, Peggy Moore, Mary Henson, Maxi ne Fisher, Jack Fisher, Les Whearry, Rigor Martin, Gerald Huber, Loren Mastin, Gene Blotchley, Dorothy O ' Donnell, Norma Wells, Patty Sue Warnick, Marguerite Fitch, Pot Crews, Joanne Allen. Second row; Virginia Fox, Sally Denton, Mary Jo Bryant, Sue Ann Long, Bob Snyder, John Thatcher, Bob Moore, Cynthia Morrish, Rosella Buchter, Wolfram Wolz, Bob Yadon, Betty Gesink, Norma Lou Myers, Muriel Fisher, Claribel Gather, Nanette Soper, Barbara Brass, Wally Harris. First row: Gene Ewing, Garry Lichty, Bill Allen, Dorothy Martin, Mary Louise Macklin, Phyllis Johnson, Lavina Thomas, Sally Yadon, Virginia Weatherbie, Nancy Teutsch, Don Potter, Hank Starkey, Harold McLees. HERE THEY ARE— THAT GRAND BUNCH OF CAMPUS CLERKS THAT SOLD MANY OF YOU STUDENTS BOOKS AND SUPPLIES DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. THEY ARE YOUR FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN PUTTING THIS PICTURE IN YOUR ROYAL PURPLE. CAMPUS BOOK STORE 403 ' I Francis Storns (58) moves in to tackle a Nebraska back who goes through the Kansas State line for a short gain in the NU-KS game in Manhottan. Talton Pace (35) missed the tackle and Glenn Channell (54) comes up from the rear. DOWNTOWN 320-22 Poyntz Ave. IN MANHATTAN IT ' S DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies SAVE AT AGGIEVILLE 619 N.Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 404 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE Dealers and Factory Branches Blanket the State FACTORY BRANCHES AT WICHITA, SALINA, TOPEKA, HUTCHINSON, AND KANSAS CITY, KANS. DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON MEALS HOMEMADE PIES DRINK PLENTY OF PURE WHOLESOME CITY DAIRY MILK PHONE 2005 FOR ROUTE SERVICE WARREN CAFE 212 S. 4th Phone 2518 ... is what our chef says when he tastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest. START THE GAME RIGHT LET INSURANCE BE YOUR HELPING HAND ' - ' , if - Harold Robinson (50), Kansas State ' s outstanding sophomore center, runs out of the aisle tormed by the pep clubs for the first half of the Homecoming game with Oklahoma. MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE 405 After the Game — 1950 After the Show — KANSAS STATE FAIR September 17-22 Come Drink the Beer — HUTCH NSON Whose Brands You Know A Friend of Kansas 4-H Clubs Educational - Entertaining BLUE LOUNGE Write for FREE Premium Book 600 N. 3rd 3969 • Virgil C. Miller, Secretary ! WELCOME VISITORS AIR CONDITIONED Dining Room and Guest Rooms ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE Cheerleaders and pep organizations lead K-Staters in the Wildcat Scream at the opening football classic with Ft. Hays. GILLETT HOTEL ' ' GOOD FOOD . . . GOOD SERVICE 406 with your needs in mind • • • KANSAS ClT-f. AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED— JUST ONE MORE REASON WHY BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. • KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI SHAMROCK TAVERN ' ' The Aggieville Oasis BEER CIGARETTES DIAL 3975 619 N. 12 For Twenty Years a K-State Institution D U In Aggieville J3 3d. The between-class rush finds both students and professors dodging each other as they pass Education Hall. We invite you to make our Bank your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. Try the FIRST first. THE FIRST NATIONAL Manhattan, Kansas BANK Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve 408 Education furthers Success — Life Insurance Preserves It M KANSAS CITV HE iSlMCE . ' ,- , ■•-: ' .; .i ■•■ FROM THE PRESSES OF CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Topeka, Kansas 409 THE STUDENT ' S BANK Save Your Money Veteran actresses, Sally Sanderson and Beverly Tucker, dress tor their ports in one of the K-State Players productions, The Misei. For a College Education UNION NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. PRISM-LITE DIAMONDS 100% iuUy polished for greater values PAUL DOOLEY jeweler Nearest The Campus OPEN DAILY AT 5 P.M. SUNDAYS — 12 NOON K DINING ROOM Vi Mile East of Viaduct on Highway 29 Merchants whose advertisements appeared on these pages have done much to make your 1950 Royal Purple possible. The busi- ness staff urges you to consider their quality of service and mer- chandise when making your pur- chases. Patronize ROYAL PURPLE Advertisers 410 Qem al 9nde -A- Aaron, William— ?32 Abbiin, Doria — 107, 332 Ableson, MadclyQ — 118. 167. 332 Abramczyk, Julius — 332 Abramczyk. Madeline — 179 Acacia — 122 Academic Honestj ' Committee — 19 A Cappella Choir— 201 Achten, Kenjieth — 332 Acker. Esther— 161. 201 Ackerson. Doris — 332 Acre, Robert— 157, 173. 266 Adams, Blair — 126 Adams, Cloice — 332 Adams. Edward — 332 Adams. Henry — 125, 156. 199. 266 Adams. James— 124. 189, 332 Adams. Patricia — 120. 332 Adams. Ralph— 120. 171, 173. 175. 181, 332 Adams, Richard — 181 Adams, Robert — 332 Adams, Willis— 127, 332 Adee,Janet— 99, 332 Adee, Joanni -107, 154. 164, 332 Adee. Phyllis— 107. 332 Adell. Wendell— 143, 189, 209, 266 Asee. Miles — 180. 266 Aericultutal Economics Club — ' lS2 Agricultural Education Club — 169 Agricultural Engineers — 189 Agriculture Association Officers — 169 Agriculture Council — 23 Agric-ulture. School of — 22-25 Ag Srudent — 208 Ahrens. Curtis — 332 Aitken. Percy — 166, 332 Akalewold, Seyoum — 188, 266 Akins, Harold— 164, 170, 266 Akms, Howard— 122, 157, 190, 266 Al-Ani, Hussain. Yousif — 182, 195, 332 Alberding, Jack — 332 Albcrs, Byron — 130, 266 Albert, Calvin— 188, 332 Albjra, Frank — 103 Albright, Kenneth — 161, 177, 332 Alcazar, Mario — 170, 332 Alcorn, Janici -107, 167, 193, 332 Alden, Priscilla— 111. 118, 332 Alden. Ralph— 155. 176 Alexander, Donald — 155. 212 Alexander, Diane — 120, 215. i32 Alexander, Howard — 184, 332 Alexander, James — 207, 332 Alexander, Jo Ann — 113, 332 Alexander, Richard — 122, 152, 188, 266 Alexander. Thomas — 139, 332 Alexis. Roy — 144. 332 Ali. Mir — 184 ,. ,,„. All-College Social Recreational Arand Committee — 18 Allen, Christine — 107, 162, 163, 174, 194, 332 Allen, Dale— 126, 332 Allen, James — 332 Allen, lohn — 181 Allen Loretha — 116. 163. 172. 194. 332 Allen, Louis — 139, 332 Allen, Robert — 332 Allen, Robert R. — 156 Allen Warren — 156 Allen, William — 207, 332 Allen, William — 139, 332 AUerheiligen, Jo Ann — 161 Alley, Louis — 332 Allingham, Robert — 139. 266 Allison. Carolyn — 172, 332 Allison, Shirley — 108, 332 AUman, lohn — 174, 266 AUman. Willa — 332 Almquist, Orpha — 266 AHha Tau Omega — 126 Alpha Xi Delta — 1 14 Alpha Zeta — 157 Al-Rawi. Aftan — 195 Al-Safar. Thabit— 195, 332 Alsop. Carolyn — 332 Altman. Marvin— 197. 198, 199 Alvey. Lloyd — 81, 157. 266 Al-wahab, Said— 102. 332 Aly. Elsayed — 177. 195 Amateur Radio Club — 171 Ameel. D. J. — 27 American Guild of Organists — 185 American Institute of Architects — 189 Ames, Irma — 332 Amicossembly Council — 97 Amos. Carroll— 153, 266 Amos. John — 332 Arastein. William — 127, 177, 206. 332 Amstutz. Gerald— 142. 332 Ar.lerson. Lois — 113. 332 Anderson, Bernard — 191. 266 Anderson. Dee — 174 Anderson, Carl L. — 189 Anderson. Donald D. — 184 Anderson. Don E. — 153, 266 Anderson, Donald R. — 167 Anderson. Doris — 175 Anderson. Elden. — 157, 160, 176, 266 Anderson, Forrest — 186, 332 Anderson, Gary — 132, 532 Anderson, Joyce — 332 Anderson, Karl D— 143, 267 Anderson, Kenneth — ITO, 267 Anderson, Leonard — 104. 161, 332 Anderson, Mary Jo — 114, 332 Anderson, Maxine — 175, 332 Anderson. Neil — 139. 332 Anderson. Randall — 186. 332 Anderson. Ray— 140, 332 Anderson. Robert D. — 129, 332 Roben L.— 188. 332 Robert W.— 169 Robert A. — I 86 W. S.— 175. 26-29 Aschenbrcnner. Frank — 267 Ash, William— 126, 142. 332 Asher. Dean — 126. 332 Asher, Herbert — 332 Asis, Conchita — 332 Asmussen, Loris — 184, 332 Asper, Darwin — 174, 182 Asplund, Janice — 112, 332 Atchison, Donald — 187 Atkins, Dana— 224, 229. 238, 241, 242 A ' kinson, Glen — 156 Atkinson, Joan — 119, IS 332 Atkinson, Joe — ISO, 267 Atkinson, Richard— 191. 267 Atteridg, Geor.ee — 332 Arwell. Le Roy — 332 Atwood. Charles — 332 Aubel, Betty — 120, 267 Aubel, William — 139, 154, 177. 267 Auerbach, Gerald — 122, 332 207, Aufdemberge, Stanley — 129. 267 Aufdengarten. Charles — 174. 182 Ai ' fderheide. James — 206 Eapt ' st Youth Fellowship — 165 Baib. Gaylc — 190. 268 Barber, Conrad— 165, 231 Barclay, Mary Ann — 109, 167, 182, 334 B?rcl-.y, James — 180. 268 Bare, Chester — 268 Barfoot, Dorothy — 193 Earger, Donald— 152, 189. 268 Barger. Janet— 112, 175, 334 Sarger, Lester — 180, 268 Brger, Ivan — 169. 207, 334 Barham, Doran — 152, 209. 268 ■Ijg Barham. Kathleen — 115. 149, 155. 268 Barham. Shirley— 120. 334 Barker. Barbara — 109, 215, 334 Barker. George — 181 Barker. Gordon — 334 Beck. Gale — 334 Beck, Henry — 154, 184 Beck, Jean— 107, 193, 334 Beck, Leon — 334 Reck. Noah — 176 Beck, Virginia — 269 Beck, William— 132, 334 Bcckenhauer, William — 181 Becker, Alice — 57, 113, 202, 334 Bicker. Alvin — 141, 334 Becker, Daniel — 166, 188, 334 Beckmeyer, Fred — -1 3 8 . 214. 215. 249. 334 B:eb;. Joseph— 197 B?eby. Patricia — 269 Beebv. Parrick — 26? Beeby. Yvonne — 162. 334 334 175. 166, Barker, 268 Barker, Barker Jared— 160 164, 189. Be;ghly. Bert — 153 Beers. Russell — 156 LeBaron— 133. 334 Bsevers, Warren— 334 Patricia — 109. 170. 334 Beggs. Joan— 21, 1 1 5, 149. 150, Barkyoumb, Dale — 128. 268 Barnabas, Clare — 112, 334 B:,rnard, Joan — 334 Barr.ard, Nancy— 120, 182, 334 141, 152, 334 Averill, Charles- 266 Avery, Earl— 172, 332 187, Avery. Thomas — 14, 164, 176 Awe, Donald — 181 332 Ayers, David — 129, 156, 332 Ayers, Mary Alice — 115, 267 Ayers. Terry — 267 128, 186,267 Barndollar, Pratt — 132, 268 159, -B- B-bbit, Babbit, 194, 332 330 334 267 177, Warren. — 332 -135. 166. 332 267 167. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 267 Anderson Andra, Lawrend 174. 267 Andres. Weslie— 332 Andrew. Martha — 99, 193, 332 Andrews. Daniel — 176 Andrews. Howard — 176. 178, 26 Andrews. Merlyn — 179 Andrews, Robert — 132. 332 Andrews. Allan — 203. 332 Andrews, W. A— 124 Angell. Raymond — 103, 332 Angevin.e, Albert — 133, 332 Antenen, Gary — 142, 332 Antenen. Jean — 117. 215, Anthony, Harry — 181 Antipas, lames — 332 Apel. Dale— 157, 173,202 Apoerson, Winifred — 116, 173, 194, 332 Applegate, Marvin — 267 Apportionment Board — 19 ■ Harvey— 97, 104, 161, 181, 332 Arasmith, Alfred — 332 Arcadia— 98 Archer, Rex— 122, 190, 267 Argabright, Joan — 117, 194, 215. 332 Arganbright, Jesse — 177, 267 Armantiout, George — 130, 189, 209, 332 Armbrust, Kentieth — 161 Arment. Duane Ray — 163, 182, 332 Armitage, Connie — 120, 151, 167, 182, 189, 209, 260, 332 Armstead, Eugene — 169, 332 Armstrong, Archie l84 Armstrong, Paul — 332 Armstrong, Virginia — 116, 167 191, 1 3, 194, 332 Armstrong, Vivian — 116. 167 332 Barbara — 114. Kenneth — 141 Babcock, Elliot — 143, Babcock, R. W.— 26 Bichman. Donald — 12 ' Bachus. Doris — 100. 163 Backus. Jan — 115. 334 Backman. Howard — 334 Bacon. Peter — 134. 215. Paeon. Robert — 134. 182. 267 Baden. Harold — 161, 186, 334 Badenhoop, Richard — 164, 186, 197, 199. 334 Badeley, William — 154, 184, 267 Badley, Tack — 142. 267 Baehr, William F. — 27, 161 Biehr, William M. — 104, 161 Baer, Virginia — 162, 334 Baertch, IVlaty — 99, 334 Baese, Waller — 267 Baetz, William — 127. 188, 201, 267 Bailev, Keith — 122, 266 Bailev, Warren— 125, 334 Bain, Earl — 105, 334 Bair, Alice — 109, 162, 334 Bair, Mary Louise — 109, 162, 334 Bair, Ross — 128. 267 Baird. Jack— 128. 334 Baker, Alice— 107, 165, Baker, Aloysius — 267 Baker, Betsy— 119, 259 Baker, Burl— 152, 189, 267 B3ker, Harry — 172 Herbert — 184 H. Leigh — 27 lames — 267 -122, 175, 267 S.— 334 Barnes, Don — 187 Barnes, John — 124, 207 Barnes, Ray— 189, 268 Barnes, Robert — 157, 16?, Barnes, Sheila — 113, 334 Barnes, Bill— 132, 268 Barnett, Oscar — 334 Barney, Duane — 156, 268 Barr, Jo Ann — 119. 268 Barr. Ken — 138. 334 Barr. Rosamary — 112, 269 Barrett, Edgar — 269 Barrett, Erni l39. 155, 233. 234. 236. 334 Barrett. Funston — 121. 129, 203, 334 Barrett, Paul — 133, 157, 269 B-rrert. Ralph— 180. 269 Barrett. Tom — 142. 334 Barreti. William — 133, 184 Barrett. Willis — 152, 156, 269 Barstow, Janis — 112, 269 Barta. George — 334 Barrel. Allen — 256, 269 Battel. Earl— 256. 269 Barrel. Jon.nie Sue — 269 Barteldt. Bruce — 334 Barrels. Robert — 127, 334 Battels. Wayne — 160, 269 Barth. Bette — 167 Bartholomew. David — 164 334 334 -107, 163, 191 151, 269 Behrent, Paul — 31, 189. 269 Beifuss, Sandra — 108, Beim, lohn — 334 Bell, Harold — 153, 190, 269 Bell. Jack— 127, 238. 242, 269 Bell. Jean — 115. 151. 269 Bell, Gaines— 269 Bell. Riley— 206 Bell. Robert— 140, 143. 334 Bell, Lindbeigh — 111, 142, 334 Bell, Walter — 269 Bell. Willis — 186. 334 Bellamy. Donald — 269 Belt, Robert — 178 Beltz. Quinlin — 184. 269 BenJersky. Manuel — 180. 269 Benedia. Neil — 26 9 177. Benes. Evert — 195 Benest. Carole — 3 4 176, Bengtson, Glenn — 157, 189, 334 Benignus, Robert — 129, 334 Benne, Don— 188, 209, 334 Benne. Olive — 194, 334 Bennett, Daniel — 334 Bennett. Ftederick — 249 Bennett, Norma — 108. 336 Benson, Dexter — 182 Benson, Earl— 189. 269 Benson, Jot l21. 273, 336 Bentley, Jane — 119, 201, 3 36 Benzinger, Norman — 125, 336 Berchey, Julius — 181 Berckmann, Alan — 213, 269 Berg, Alice— 100, 163, 336 Berger, Albert — 132, 165, 336 269 Bjtger, Barbara — 115, 336 156, 334 191, 334 334 Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Jerry- Baker. Jerry , 334 Al-Mutwelli. Mustafa — 102, 195 Armstrong, Wallace Alpha Chi Omega — 112 Alpha Delta Pi — 113 Alpha Delta Theta — 154 Alpha Epsilon Pi — 123 Alp ha Gamma Rho — 124 Alpha Kappa Lambda — 125 Alpha Kappa Psi — 186 Alpha Phi Omega — 178 Alpha Mu — 134 -207 267 Atndt. Albert — 171, Arnold. Alice — 174 Arnold. Joe — 332 Arnold. Loren — 190. 267 Arnold. Ralph — 267 Arnold. Robert H. — 267 Arnold. Robert W. — 207, Arnold. Vivian — 267 Arts and Sciences. School Baker, John C— 178. 209 Baker, lohn R. — 104 Baker, Fat — 103 Baker, Russell — 207, 334 Baket, Walter — 249 Baker, Wayne — 268 Baker. William — 334 Balderson. Charles — 178 Baldwin. Jack — 207 Baldwin. James — 203 Baldwin. Mark — 160. Ballard. Charles— 128 Ballou. Corliss — 334 Balzer. Robert — 186. 268 Bamfoid. Barbara — 165, 334 Mrs. Sarah — 123 Arnold— 189. 268 Richard— 172. Stanley — 268 Banks. William — 127 Banman. Ellen — 116, tianen. Bandel. Banks, Banks. 190. 334 207. 334 163, 172, Bartlett. Patricia 3 34 Barton. William — 140, 334 Baruch. Rachel— 107, 170. 269 Bascom. Mrs. K. F. — 167 Basgall. Norma — 112. 175, Basl-am. William— 138. 334 Bates. Carol — 63. 120. 334 Bates. Elmer — 138 Bates. Eugene — 203, 334 Bathluk. Michael — 334 Batson. Don— 125, 231. 334 Batt. Robert— 127, 152, 269 Batten, Geotge — 177, 269 Batty, Mary — 112, .-.,34 Baucke, Cyril— 143, 187, 334 Bauer. Arnold — 334 Bauer. Robert — 125, 334 Bauerband, Edward — 213 Bauman, Nellie— 107, 174 334 Baumbach, Clyde — 26? Baxter, Laura — 194 Baxter, Leslie — 189 Bayee, Sahib — 102, Bayles, Janice — 112 Bays, VC ' arrer — 132, Beal, Jack— 207 334 Beale, Mary — 99 Beale, William — 99 Beam, Francis — 181 Beam, Winston— 201, 269 Bean, Charles — 334 Beardmore, Charles — 330 Beardsley, Jack — 141, 334 Bsason, Marilyn— 107, 215, Season. Willard- 191. 269 Bear. Arthur — 135, 166, 269 195, 334 , 269 186. 334 19-t, Banman. 182. Banner. 334 Banta, Michael- of — Banting. Robert- Alvin 334 Elizabeth- 163, 172, 174, 181, 33 -107, 194, -132, 334 -159 Beaver, Betty J. — n5, 334 Beaver, Earl— 121, 122 334 Beaver. Raymond — 167. 334 Beaver. James — 122. 169, 334 Beberm.eyer, Rowene — 109. 334 Bebermeyer. Vivian — 109. 334 Bechtel, Leroy — 142. 334 Berghaers. Gene — 169. 270 Berghaus. Jack — 336 Bergmann. Evelyn — 155, 270 .82, Bergman, Denzil — 154. 184 Bergman. Glenn— 152. 153. 187 270 334 Bergquist. Maty Ann — 119. 175. 259. 336 Bergsten. Dale — 336 Bernbeck. Lavonne — 99, 336 Berner. William — 336 Bernharr. Walrer— 188, 270 Berquist. Warren — 186 Berry. Ann — 150. 151. 155. 214. 336 Berry. Bill — 231 Berry. Delbert— 133. 336 Berry. Donna— 107. 154, 202, 336 Berry. Emery — 336 193 Beriy. Hardy— 143, 270 Berry. Joel— 139. 244. 227. 336 Berte. Allen— 207, 270 Bertel, Earl — 189 Bsrtrand, Robert — 138, 231, 336 Bertschinger, Harold — 133, 153, 270 Best, Carol— 109. 336 Bera Theta Pi — 127 Bettenbrock. Dorothy — 107. 167. 270 Berz. Marrha— 108. 336 Bhear. James — 138, 166, 336 Bickle. Danald— 142, 203, 270 B ckley, Charles— 180, 270 Bideau, Anne — 117, 336 334 Bieberlv, Charles — 135, 166, 207, 336 181 Biegler, Norman — 97, 184. 270 Biehl. Belva — 336 Benhoff. Edgar — 104, 161, 190, 3 36 Bierly, Robert — 336 Biery, Fhyllis — 107, 336 Biggs, Don— 135, 166, 182, 336 Bigham, Frank — 203, 273, 336 Bigham, Joyce — 115, 336 Bigler, Roberr — 140, 336 411 Billings. Ada — 162 Billingsley, Leslie — 181. 3 ' 6 Billington. Lois — 116. 1 ' 2. 3 6 Binford. Raymond — 111. 2 ' ' 0 Bird. Bcnnie — 130. 177. 270 Bird. Uchlyn— 107, 162. 163, 194. vi6 Bird. Maurice — 125. 336 Birkholrz. Elaine— 97, 102, 162. 172. 3i6 Bisbee. William— 128, 190. 207. 270 Bishop. Carolyn— 155. 162. 163, 1 2. 19 1. 213. 270 Bishop. George — 126. 336 Bishop. Marilyn — 336 Bishop. Ralph— 180. 270 BisUwn. Roi:er — 231 B.iis. Mildred— 116. 202. 270 Blackburn. Benjamin — 111. 190. 2-0 Blackbarn. Harold— 20 Blackburn. Marnn— 271 Blackwell. Beisy — S3 Blaich. Clalvin — 336 Blair. Uarb.u.1— 117. 336 Blair, Etcvl — isO Blair. Robert — Mi. 271 Blair. Rulh— I6s Blakely. Dwileta — 107. 162. 16V H Blanchard. loseph — 22-1. 252. 25 3 Blankenship. Marilyn — 114, 167. 336 Blankenship. Linn — 336 Blaser. Loren — 24 1 Bleam. Ernest— 213. 215. 216. 336 Blevins. Barry — 336 Blevins. Harry— 270 Btickenstaff. Curtis — 336 Blinn. Harold— 105. 336 Bliss. Donald— 224, 227. 336 Block. William— 111, 135, 166. i36 Block and Bridle — 177 Blockaway House — 103 Blockotsky. William — 162 Blue Key- ll9 Bluhm. Vernon— 104, 152, 153. 161. IS-f. 271 Blubauph, Norman — 126. 336 Blythe. Albert— 271 Blythe. Keith— 336 Board of Student Publications — 20 Boardman. Wilmot — 97, 164. 336 Boatright. Helen — 114, 201. 271 Boatwright. Paul — 336 Boaz. Sylvia — 172, 336 Bock. Marjorie — n9, 271 Bodge, Marilyn — 100. 336 Bodge. Marion — 3 36 Bodine. Virgil — 126. 336 Bogart. Jane — 99. 194. 336 Bogina, August— 155, 190, 271 Bogue, Betty — 57 Bogue, Richard— 134, 155, 181, 22-4. 229, 336 Bogue. Robert — ISl Bohannon, Frederick — 206 Bohart. Richard — 336 Bohling, Victor— 97, 104, 157, 161, 336 Bohm. Duane — 3 36 Bohnenblust, Dale — 224 Boldenow. Willard — 142, 336 Boley, Loren — 190. 271 Boley, William — 181 Boiler. Keith — 156. 173. 336 Bollinger, Thyra — 107. 164, 336 Boman, Jack — 3 6 Bond, John — 191. 336 Bond, William — 127, 155, 247, 249, 271 Bondank, Doris — 119. 259, 336 Boobar, Robert — 180. 271 Book, Mary — 3 36 Boone, Alice — 107, 175, 201, 258. 259. 336 Btxjne, Patricia — 120, 336 Boots, Harold — 153 Borchcrs, Robert — 190 Borck, Frederick — 122, 184, 271 Bojg. Wilbur — 184 Borst. William — 135. 157. 166. 176. 271 Bortz, Richard — 271 Bortz, Ruth — 174 Bosch, Floyd — 104, 161, 336 Boss, Mrs. Edna — 140 Bossvell, Dee — 336 Botkin. Dale — 336 BotKin, John — 336 Bottom. Donald — 186, 271 Boucek. James — 122, 336 Boughton, Kenfleth — 172, 177, 336 Bouska. Dolores — 114, 336 Bowen. Elvin — 271 Bower, Billy — 177, 336 Bower, Edward — 336 Bower. Ida — - . ' ' 9. 336 Bowerman. Margaret — 179 Bowcrman. Robert — 152, 188 Bowmaker. Lee — s36 Bowman. Billic ' — 112, 171 Bowman. Donald — 104, 143, 190. 2-1 Bowman. Herbert — 336 Bowman, Kirwin — 190, 271 Bowman, Raymond — 104. 336 Bowyer, Barbara — 1 14. 155. 193. 194, 214, 215. 271 Boyd. Edward— 124, 336 Boyd, Richard — 181 Boydston, Dewey — 271 Boydston. June — 1 18. 193. 202, 3 6 Boyer. Boyd — 271 Boyer, Lyndon — 191 Boyles. Rtxlney — 142. 271 Bozeman. Earl— 159. 189. 271 Bozeman,. Kathryn — 174 Br.uk, Karl — 125. 336 Brunbiiry. George — 181 Braddock. Elizabeth — 115, 336 Br.ldlev, Robert — 129. 171 Bt.idley. William— 171. 181. 336 Bradstrect, Edda — 173. 336 Bt.idy. Bowen — 128. 271 Brady, James— 271 Brady, lohn — 3 36 Brady, Joseph — 127. 157. 166. 171, 271 Brake, Ben— 180. 271 Brainard. Boyd — 153 Brakeman. Harold — 336 Branan. Jane — 109. 336 Branan. Robert — 271 Brandner. Lowell — 155 Brandncr. Silas — 105. 212. 336 Brandt. Harold — 138, 336 Br.mdt. Kenneth — 138. 336 Brandt. Warren. — 156 Brannan, William — 336 Brannum, Clarence — 233, 234 Branscum, Charles — 336 Brass. Barbar.i — 119. 182, 336 Braum, Doris — 175. 271. 336 Braum. John — 176 Breckenridge. Marilyn — 3 38 Breed, Nadine — 119. 154. 202. 33S Breed. Ted — 139. 338 Breeden, Lowell — 181 Breen, Emmett — 224 Brees. Dale — 153, 271 Bremner. David — 238. 241 Bremner. Robert — 156. 238 Breneman, Rodney — 134. 271 Brennan. James — 181. 338 Brenner, Charles — 172, 338 Brenner, Donald — 144, 271 Brenner. Richard — 144, 271 Brent. Herb — 224 Bretz. Alice — 179 Brewer, Dean — 338 Brewer, Edward — 272, 3 38 Brewer. Mary — 115. 338 Brewster. Rev. Charles — 161 Brewstet. Phil — 134. 207, 338 Brice. Robert — 188 Bridge. Syble — 338 Bridge. Thomas — 184, 272 Bridgewater. Donald — 186. 272 Bridgewater, William — 142. 272 Btiehl. Neil — 143. 338 Briggs. Arch — 272 Briggs, Charles — 141, 338 Briggs. Edna — 165 Briggs, Morris — 155. 207, 211. 212, 215, 216, 338 Brighton. James — 175, 206 Brightwcll, William — 105, 231, 338 Briles. Beverly — 97, 100, 172. 194. 338 Briles. Virgina — 100. 172. 338 Brinkman, Eugene — 338 Brinkmeyer, Leon — 188. 272 Briscoe, Margery — 179 Briscoe. Patricia — 98 Briscoe. Robert — 157. 272 Brislawn, Mark — 27 Brister, Lewis — 104, 166 Broadbent, Carldon — 163, 172, 338 Broadie. Harold — 134, 338 Broberg, Elizabeth — 119, 214, 338 Broberg. Helen — 107, 175, 194, 338 Broce. Deloris — 272 Brockelman, Eugene — 163, 338 Brocket!, John — 178. 207, 272 Brockey, Herbert — 190, 272 Brodrick, Harold — 122, 338 Brokes, Alfred— 338 Brokes, Rosemary — 338 Bromich. Marv — 1 13, 194, 338 Bronston, Lloyd — 140. 207, 338 Brook, Ted— 184. 330 Brookover. Bob — 142. 338 Brookover. Harrison — 142. 272 Brookover, Bill — 129. 338 Brooks. Dale— 169. 272 Brooks. Joanne — 120. 338 Brooks, Kenneth— 153. 190 Brooks. Vern — 111, 133, 338 Brosa. Julius — 338 Brose. P.it— 109, 175, 17?, 338 Bross. Virginia— 111, 117, 193. 3(8 Brown. Charles— 187, 338 Brown. Austin — 338 Brown. Carl — 207, 338 Brown, Charles — 169, 206. 338 Brown, David— 190, 272 Brown, Don,lld Albert — 177, 272 Brown, Donald Austin — 272, Sis Blown, Donald F. — 189, 338 Brown. Don E. — 272 Brown, Don R, — 124. 3 38 Hrown, Donna — 100, 272 Brown, Ernest — 231 Brown, Everett — 105, 272 Brown, Frank — 166. 187, 272 Brown. Harold E. — 208, 273 Brown. Harold J. — 188, 272 Brown, Limes — 181 Brown. Jerre — 108. 338 Brown, lohn L. — 338 Brown. John M. — 187. 27 3 Brown, Kermit — 155, 165, 273 Brown, Lee — 206. 273 Brown, Lois — 107. 154, 202. 3 8 Brown. Mae — 338 Brown. Mary — 115, 3 38 Brown. Max — 273. 338 Brown. Maxine — 114, 201, 338 Brown. Melvin — 273 Brown. Mila — 113. 179. 338 Brown. Nathalie — 114. 338 Brown. Peggy — 338 Brown. Phyllis — 117. 175, 338 Brown. Philip — 338 Brown, Richard C. — 206, 338 Brown, Richard G. — 132, 207, 338 Brown, Robert — 134, 177, 338 Brown. Russell — 153. 273 Brown, Theodore — 273 Brown. Wallace — 136. 203, 33S Brown. William G. — 124, 155, 176. 182, 252, 273 Brown, William C. — 338 Brownell. Barbara — 108, 338 Brownell, Virginia — 108, 189, 338 Browning. Lila — 99, 338 Browning. Nina — 155 Brownlee. Harry — 124. 338 Brownlee. William — 127, 273 Broyles. Donald — 338 Brubaker. Jack — 190, 273 Brubaker, Pat — 174 Bruce. Dorothy — 338 Bruce, Robert — 134, 273 Bruch, Dale — 181 Brugger, Raymond — 181 Brumitt, John, — 189, 338 Brumfield, Loyd — 166, 188, 190, 273 Brummell, Elouise — 338 Bruner, Jack— 134, 152, 273 Bruswig, Helen — 338 Bruner, Jack — 134, 152, 273 Bruswig, Helen — 338 Brust. Norma — 119, 182, 338 Bryant. Mary — 117. 215, 3 38 Bryars. Jean — 98. 160, 330 Bryles. Inez — 338 Bryson, Harry — 184 Buchholz. Harry — 189 Buck. Charles — 273 Buck. Herbert — 338 Buckles, Coralie — 170, 338 Buckles, Lavona — 338 Buckles. Norene — 113. 338 Budd. Bernard — 140, 338 Buehler, Bruce— 125, 273 Buehler, Jacquelin — 117, 273 Buening, Paul — 338 Bulkley, Virginia — 108. 338 BuUer, Raymond — 143, 338 Bullinger, Lawrence — 104, 161, 189, 200, 203, 338 Bunch, Berneita — 174 Bunch, Willis — 273 Bunge, Melvin — 177. 338 Bunyan, Gerald — 181 Bunzl, Victor — 123, 338 Burcher, Robert — 187, 273 Burdett, Richard — 102, 338 Burdette. Dale — 338 Burdick, Earl- 31, 135, 152, 153, 157, 166, 178, 187. 195, 209, 273 Burga, Manuel — 166, 195, 338 Burgess, James — 153. 273 Burgin, Willis — 181 Burgwin, William — 141, 338 Burk, Marvin — 273 Burke, Jo — 11?, 338 Burke. Ted— 338 Burket, Leatrice — 165, 338 Burkhardt. Christian — 184, 273 Burkharr. Lawrence- l 33, 338 Burkhart, Pete — 166 Burkholder. Forrest — 143, 3 38 Burklund, Wayne — 3 38 Burman, Donald — 142, 338 Burnette. Dorene — 107, 165, 273 Burns, Barbara— 115, 182, 338 Burns, Coburn — 273 Burns, Philip — M5, 166. 187, 209, 27 ( Burns, Phyllis— 113, 338 Burns. Raymond — 166, 231, 338 Burns. Roland — 338 Burr. Myron — 170. 178. 27 3 Burrell. Jc-an- 153, 190, 273 Burris. Barbara — 338 Burris. Harold — 273 Burris. James — 338 Burris. Lynn— 129, 224, 225, 3 58 Burt, Allen— 127 Butt, Dan — 338 Burton. Mary — 162, 340 Busby. Dorothy — 115, 340 Buscol. Robert — 177 Busenbark. John— 127, 207, 273. 340 Bush. Larry — 186 Busk, Eugene — 273 Business Students ' Association — 186 Buster, Donald— 127, 154, 177, 207. 273 Butcher. Jocelyn — 112, 159, 340 Butler, Betty— 116, 172, 175, 202, 340 Butler. Clair — 104 Butler. Gail— 107. 273 Butler, Margaret — 193, 274, 340 Butler, Richard — 197, 199, 274 Butlet. Robert — 274 Butler. Vesta — 97, 109, 340 Button, Don — 142. 340 Butterfield, Cecil — 340 Butters. Beverly — 340 Byar, Norman — 340 Byarlay. Hal— 177 Byarlay. Lowell — 176 Byerly, Charles — 181 Byers, Jack — 274 Byers, Joseph — 126. 274 Byler, Maridell — 116 Byrd, Glenn — 144. 340 Byrd, Sydney — 180, 274 Byrkit, Robert— 105. 340 Byrne. Frank — 154, 184 -c- Cady, William — 144, 340 Caffrey, Richard— 128, 274 Cain, Dan — 274 Cain, Earl — 274 Cain, John — 140, 154. 177, 274 Calderwood, Allison — 340 Caldwell, Avis — 108, 173, 340 Caldwell, Johnnie — 340 Caldwell, William — 274 Caley, Homer — 181 Calkins, Helen— 108, 340 Call, Clarence — 340 Callahan, Frances — 112, 151, 155, 166, 202, 274 Callahan,, Harold — 124, 274 Callahan, Robert — 274 Callof, Sherman — 340 Calvin, Benjamin — 132, 340 Caltharp, Floy — 165 Campetelle, James — 206 Campbell, Benjamin — 133, 340 Campbell, Charles — 340 Campbell, Craig — 340 Campbell, Dennis — 141, 340 Campbell, Dolores — 340 Campbell, Dorothy — 340 Campbell, Duane — 340 Campbell, Jane — 118 Campbell, Louis — 340 Campbell, Helene — 100, 340 Campbell, Myrl — 176 Campbell, Robert — 139. 186, 274 Campbell, Russell — 206 Campbell, Laurel — 100, 340 Campus Courts — 95 Cannon, Eleanor — 340 Cannon. William — 127, 274 Canterbury Club — 167 Caraveau, Robert — 340 Cardwell, A. B. — 27 Carey, James — 179 Carleton, Thomas J. — 181 Carlson, Arthur — 180. 274 Carlson, Arthur J. — 188, 274 Carlson, Arnold — 160 Carlson. Bernard — 133, 190, 340 Carlson, Edmund — 181 Carlson, Edward — 186, 340 Carlson, Forrest — 340 Carlson, Governor Frank — 63 Carlson, Helen — 340 Carlson, Pat — 179 Carlson, Robert — 190, 275 Carlson, Roland— 152, 189 Carn,ahan, Quentln — 130, 275 Games, James — 103. 190 C:arnes, Kenneth — 103, 275 Caron. Mary — 97, 109, 166, 209, 340 Carothers, Charles — 128, 186, 203, 340 Carpenter, Dewey — 275 Carpenter, Mary Ann — 114, 197, 201. 340 Carpenter. John— 125, 171, 340 Carper. Delbert — 160. 164. 275 Carper. Ivan — 160. 164, 207 Carper, Lois — 160, 164, 330 Carr. Donald — 340 Carr. Dale — 155, 181..238, 241 Carrico, Stella — 340 Carroll, John— 152, 275 Carroll, William — 166, 203 Carson, Jimmie — 252 Carson, Kenneth — 21, 157, 169, 172, 177, 197, 275 Catson, Lowell — -184 Carson, Van.ce — 136, 172, 206, 340 Carswell, Iris — 107, 194, 340 Cjrte. Glen- 174, 182 Cartee, Roy — 160 Cattee, Ruth — 167 Carter, Charles C.— 105, 275 Carter. Doris- 109. 162, 194. 340 Carter, Nancy — 107, 160, 340 Carvin, Earl — 207 Gary. Cecile — 120, 162, 193, 340 Gary, Donna — 162. 193. 340 Gary, Harold— 152, 163, 188, 275 Casement, Nancy — 98, 340 Casement, Rollin — 132, 275 Casey, Melvin — 169, 340 Casort, Loren — 275 Cass, Emery — 340 Cassity, Mattie — 100 Castle, Donald— 136, 191, 203, 340 Catalpa Inn — 102 Gates, Charles — 104, 159, 340 Gates, Marjorie — 154, 165 Gather, Claribel — 119, 340 Gavenee, James — 172, 178, 207, 340 Gavin. Lyman — 144, 275 Cazier. Helen — 100, 149. 191. 194, 275 Cederberg. Richard — 18. 138, 160. 202, 203, 275 Ceranich, AD.thony — 138, 156, 197, 207, 275 Ghadd, Bernard— 238, 239 Chadwick, Theodore — 189 Chaffee, James — 275 Chajuss, Tamara — 107, 340 Chalfant. John — 206 Chalender. Bobby — 340 Chalkley, Donald — 275 Chambers, Darrell — 159 Chambers, Joanne — ?8, 260, 340 Chambers, Patsy — 340 Chambers, Robert — 40 Chambers, Willis — 207. 340 Champeny, Wallace — 134. 154, 177. 275 Chance. Donna — 113, 340 Chance, Virginia — 1 13, 340 Chandler, James — 139, 340 Chandler, Alice — 115. 340 Chandler. Jerome — 139. 340 Chandler. W. W.— 139. 340 Chang. Kenneth — 103, 340 Chang. Szu — 191 Changnon. Louise — 114, 151, 182. 201, 340 Channell, Glenn — 127, 224, 228, 340 Chaparajos Club — 175 Chapin, Bob— 21, 121, 125, 171, 275 Chapin, Clinton — 127, 340 Chapin, Joan Beggs — 21, 115, 149, 150, 151, 269 Chapin, Wayne- 180, 275 Chapman, Datrell — 184 Chapman, Mary — 108, 340 Chaput, Bernard — 135, 166, 340 Chase, Irene — 340 Chase, Richard— 124, 149, 150, 155, 157, 173, 182. 207, 275 Cheatum, Shirley — 178, 340 Cheek, Jimmy — 340 Cheerleaders — 202 Chelikowsky, Joseph — 154. 184 Chelstrom. Betty — 107, 159, 193, 340 Chemical Engineers — 191 Ch ' eng, Kuang — 191. 330 Cheney. Phyllis — 340 Chenoweth. Doris — 162. 275 Chenoweth. James — 275 Chestnut, Donald — 171, 187, 275 Chestnut, Judd — 181 Chestek. James— 153. 190, 275 Chew, Donald — 238, 243, 275 412 Chew, Patricia — 113. 151. 155. 212. 213, 215. 275 Chew. Yun — 191 Chi Omeg.i — 115 Chilcoat. James — 275 Chin, Wing — 104 Chinese Students Assn. — 191 Chisholm. Robert— 155. 175. 214, 215, 275 Chitwctod, Lawrence— 129. 203, 340 Chou, Te Chin— 191 Chrisler, Duane — 157, 164, 172, 177. 275 Chrisman, LaVella — 179 Chrisman. Louie — 154, 184. 275 Chrisman, Walter — 275 Christensen, Bob — 171, 340 Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum — 165 Christiansen. Everett — 97, 275 Christensen. Stanley — 340 Christian. William— 138, 275 Christiansen, Galen — 224, 225, 276 Christie. Jacqueline — 120. 340 Christie, Leta — 120, 193, 276 Christopher, Ninian — 177, 276 Christopher. Virginia — 151. 170. 17S. 340 Chronister. Joseph — 144. 165. 276 Chung, Edwin — 340 Church. David — 177. 276 Circle. Duncan— 81. 163, 16 ' ' . 340 Civil Engineers — 188 Claren. Mrs. Ida — 139 Clark. Alan — 103. 340 Clark. Barbara— 117, 276 Clark. Bernard— 152, 156, 276 Clark. Bob— 340 Clark. Courtney — 141. 340 Clark, Crawford — 126 Clark. Delores — 34U Clark. Dwaine — 3 30 Clark ' s Gables — 98 Clark, Mrs. Edith— 98 Clark, Eldon — 276 Clark. Francis— 135. 156, 166, 340 Clark, Gerald— 105. 186. 340 Clark. Harris — 154, 177, 276 Clark, John — 142, 276 Clark, Crawford — 340, 178 Clark, Monte — 174 Clark, Ralph — 340 Clark, Robert B.— 142, 340 Clark. Robert R. — 340 Clark, Theodore — 152, 153, 187, 276 Clark, Ward — 142, 155, 187, 276 Clark, Walter— 340 Clark, William K. — 154 Clark. William L. — 184, 340 Clark. W. J.— 186 Clarke. Mary — 108. 340 Clary. Carroll — 276 Clary, Robert — 276 Clawson, Albert — 177 Clawson, Maurine — 113, 170, 276 Claxton, Cleve— 153. 190. 276 Claxton. Caroline — 174 Claybaker, Richard — 181 Clayton. Frank — 200 Cleary. James — 340 Cleavinger, Margaret — 120, 175, 340 Cleland, Jean — 276 Cleland. Willard — 189, 340 Clever. Ray — 276 Cline. Donald— 143. 181. 342 Cline. June— 109. 193, 342 Clineman, Mary — 277 Clinic Club — 173 Clogher. Roger — 182 Clothier, Arrhur— 178. 195, 207, 342 Cloud. Charles — 132. 342 Clovia — 116 Club Cervantes — 170 Coad, Patricia — 117, 194, 342 Coad, Roger — 134, 178, 255, 342 Coady, Betty — 118, 202, 342 Coats. Patricia — 58 Cobb, Alan — 127. 342 Coble, Alton — 152. 189. 277 Cochran, Don — 202, 342 Cochrane, Mrs. O. W. — 134 Cochren, Walter— 154, 177, 277 Cody. James — 176, 277 Coed Court — 98 Coffman, Robert — 277 Colburn, Richard — 103 Colby, Jane— 18, 107, 151. 159, 342 Colby. Roger — 143, 277 Cole. Arch — 186. 342 Cole. Carol — 120, 175, 342 Cole. Earl — 105, 342 Cole. Elvin — 104 Cole. King — 126. 178, 342 Cole, Robert — 277 Cole, Roy — 224 Cole, Wilber — 143, 191. 277 Coleman, Harold— 187, 277 Coleman, Russ — 277 College Baptist Student Fellow- ship — 164 Collegian, Fall — 212 Collegian Editorial Policy Board — 20 Collegian, Spring — 213 Collegian, Summer — 211 Collegiate 4-H— 172, 173 Collie, Joseph — 189, 342 Collie, Norma — 174 Collier, Beverly — 113, 277 CoUinee, Doris — 107, 342 Collinge, Irwin — 122, 173, 181 208, 342 Cowell. Marilyn — 342 Cowell, Marjorie — 1 1 3 C owman. Elizabeth — 342 Cox, Dana — 177, 200, 342 Cox, Lowell— 231 C:( x, Otis — 342 Cox. Thomas — 206 Coy, Richard — 277 Cozine, Elbert— 165, 176, 277 Cozine. Ralph — 342 Cozine. Ruth — 165 Crackel. Gene — 124, 157, 203, 277 Craft. Carol— 97. 99. 194, 342 Cragun, John, — 169, 277 Craig. Curtis— 178. 342 Crandall. Doris — 277 Crane. Donald — 342 Collins. Barbara — 165, 175, 177 Craven. Blanche— 170 Collins. Billy— 124, 342 Collins, Dale— 189, 201 Collins, Delores — 162, 163. 201, 277 Collins, Don.na — 201 Collins. James— 122, 186, 342 Collins, John— 132, 203, 277 Collins, Norman — 134, 149. 150. 157. 159, 169, 182, 191, 277 Collins, Robert — 201, 342 Cravens, Earl — 231 Cravens, Robert — 138, 277 Crawford, Alberta — 194 Crawford, Glen — 170 Crawford. Golda — 179 Crawford. Miriam — 109. 173. 194. 342 Crawford. William — 138. 277 Creek. Stanley — 171. 176, 178, 208. 342 Creviston. Elmer — 224. 226. 229 Collins, Roberta — 107, 163, 173, Creviston! John — 342 342 Collins, Tennyson — 165, 173 Colwell, John — 342 Combs, Donald — 189, 277 Comfort. Barbara — 342 Comfort. Charles — 342 Comiskey. Ralph — 125, 166, 342 Compton, Jacque — 63, 57, 120. 202. 260. 342 Crews. Patricia — 111. 115. 342 Crider. Rex — 170 Crippen. James — 181 Crippen Inn — 98 Crippen. Mrs. J. G. — 98 Crispell. Robert — 180. 278 Crispell, Thomas— 132, 181, 342 Crissman, Larry — 187 Criticorum — 170 Compton, Loren — 134, 177, 277 Crockett, Edward — 156, 206 ' ■ Crockett, Elvin — 188,278 Cromack. Billie — 118. 342 Cron.k. Donna— 109. 197, 202, 342 Cronk. Maxine — 278 Crooke, Joan — 342 Cropp. Roy — 169 Cropp. Wilma — 174 Crotinger. Victor — 184, 203, 278 Crouch. Marie — 113, 342 Crow. Horace— 129, 278 Crow. Lawrence — 31, 133, 170, 203. 278 Crow. Richard— 133, 153, 203, 342 Crum. Galen — 342 Crump, John — 132. 157. 278 Crumpton. Carl — 184, 154 Crupper. Richard — 153. 278 Cuculiza, Patricia — 86, 90, 342 Cuculiza. Sergio — 86, 278 Gulp, Myril— 117, 175, 342 Culver, Mildred — 117, 342 Cummings. Lois — 100. 342 Cunningham, Carol — 100, 201. 342 Cunningham. Gordon — 169. 342 Cunningham. Howard — 278 Cunn.ingham. Hugh — 207 Cunningham, Robert — 278 Curbey, Royal — 278 Currie, Kenneth — 105. 342 Curry. Harry — 15 3. 190. 278 Curry. Jack— 103, 342 Curry. Joseph — 124. 166. 181, 342 Curry, Paul — 122. 278 Curry. Bruce — 172, 189, 208, 209 Cutler, Verne — 188 Curtis, Arch — 17 3. 278 129.184,342 Curtis, John — 184 Curtright. Donald — 15 2. 15 3. 187, 278 Cuthbertson, William — 154, 184 Condit, Sara — 342 Condit, William — 134, 342 Conkey, Fordyce — 277 Conkey, Mrs. Jessie — 144 Conner, Esther — 165 Connor, Dick — 231 Conover, Elizabeth — 113, 340 Conover, Joan — HI, 114, 178, 342 Conrad, Darlene — 119. 161. 201. 342 Conrad. Ray — 141. 277 Conrad. Mrs. R. M. — 167 Converse. Faye — 163. 172. 194. 202, 208, 214, 215. 277 Converse Verne — 143. 155. 277 Conway. John — 190 Cook. Helen — 108. 342 Cook. Sarah- 116. 173. 342 Cook. W. W.— 19. 186 Cooke. Ramona — 342 Cool, Helen — 116, 173. 174. 175. 277 Coolcy. Carl — 156, 163, 277 Cooley, Lois — 194, 342 Cooley, Maxine — 107 Coolidee. Kent — 165. 179. 342 Coombs. Donna — 179 Coombs. Robert — 176, 277 Coonrod, Richard — 132, 342 Cooper. Bobbie — 277 Cooper. Donald — 342 Cooper, Geraldire — 84. 90. 116. 167. 191. 342 Cooper. Merle — 342 Cooper. Morris — 171. 342 Coordsen. John — 153, 187, 277 Coots, Patricia — 119, 342 Cope, Charles — 138, 277 Copeiand, Connie — 114, 178, 215, 342 Copening, Martha — 118. 342 Copening. Ward — Copper. Donald — 172 Cordes. Harry — 201 Cork. Myrna— 109. 175. 342 Cork. Paul— 105, 157, 187, 207, 277 Cornell, Bobby — 160 Correll. Charles — 179 Corrigan. Robert — 111, 125. 166. 342 Cortelyou, Helen — 21, 119. 182, 342 Cort, Aileen — 342 Cory, John — 81, 103 Cosgrove. William — 342 Cosmopolitan Club — 195 Cossell, Dorothy — 114, 215, 342 Cossman,, Donald — 129, 342 Costello, John— 139. 213. 342 -D- Dade. Philip— 124. 176. 342 Dageforde, Kenneth — 342 Dahl, Robert — 342 Dahlberg. Mrs. Robert — 143 Dahm. Paul — 184 Dairy Club — 183 Dairy Judging Team — 205 Dalbora. Harold — 130, 149, 150, 157, 159. 177,278 Dale, William — 342 Daike, Carl— 170. 330 Dalton. Elmer — 25 2 Costello. George — 132, 277 Costello. Wayne — 125. 166,342 Dalton. Walter — 252 Cotton. Barbara — 98. 151, 160. Daly, William — 130, 342 165, 179, 202, 342 Damewood. William — 190, 342 Cotton, Margaret — 98. 160, 342 Damlouji. Walid — 342 Cottrell, Max — 231 Cons, Ronald — 330 Couchman, John — 141, 342 Couk. Raymond — 181 Coulson. Mrs, Fred — 126 Courtright, William — 142, 342 Dancer, James — 178, 190, 278 Dancer, Jerry — 178, 342 Daniel, Iris— 107, 167, 342 Danielson, Arlie — 249 Dannelley, Dorothy — 113, 342 Dannenberg, Raymond — 279 Cowan. Kenneth— 143. 189, 203 Danner, Clark— 134, 157, 202, 207, 342 203, 207, 279 Darby. Albert A, — 182 Darland, Dean — 154. 184 Darling, Robert — 139, 342 Darrow. Edgar — 184. 279 Daughters. Mrs. Ruth — 142 Davenport. David — 166, 279 David, Elizabeth — 109, 174, 342 David, Glen — 173, 174 Davies. The Rev Charles — 159. 167 Davies. David — 172 Davies, James — 189, 342 Davies, Paul — 188, 279 Davies, Patsy — 113. 167. 193, 344 Davis, Alice — 107, 201, 344 Davis. Alton — 224 Davis, Carolyn — 114, 344 Davis, Clinton — 140, 238, 240, 243, 279 Davis, Diann — 107, 151, 170, 202, 279 Davis, Howard — 279 Davis, H, W. — 27 Davis, James — 279 Davis, Joseph — 279 Davis, Joyce — 114, 151. 344 Davis. Keirh — 184, 344 Davis, Lester — 279 Davis, Marvin — 184 Davis, Michael — 184, 279 Davis, Richard — 105, 279 Dawson. Alice— 118, 202, 344 Dawson. Harry — 138. 344 Dawson. LeRoy — 279 Day. Tom E. — 141 Day, Tom Edwards — 344 Deahl. Gloria — 116, 173, 194, 344 Dean. Anne — 118, 202, 344 Dean. John — 239 Deardorff. Hugh— 102. 189 Decker, Martin — 189, 279 Decker, Pamela — 118, 344 Dee, Georganne — 114, 344 Deets. Marcelyn — 116, 170, 172, 194, 344 Deets, Max — 130, 157, 169, 170. 172. 344 DeFord. Richard — 133. 182. 279 DeForest. Charles — 127, 344 Deeenhardt. Paul — 126, 170, 279 Degenhardt, Rebecca — 113, 170, 179. 279 DeGrange. Robert — 279 DeGrazia. Frank — 178 Dela Cuesia. Yezid— 170. 188. 195. 279 De Loayza. Raul — 195. 344 DeLon. . Gene — 184 Delta Delta Delta — 117 Delta Sigma Phi — 128 Delta Tau Delta — 129 Demeritt. Joan — 279 Demeritt. Leslie — 144. 344 DeMoss. Darlene — 174 DeMoss. Roberr — 279 DeMott. John — 172. 344 DeMotte. Lydia — 120, 344 Denbo. Dwight — 133. 279 Deaholm. Byron — 344 Denholm. Harold — 344 Denholm. William — 279 Denison. Charlene — 109. 344 Denneler. Dan — 166. 189. 207. 344 Dennis. Duane — 103. 163. 172, 200, 344 Dennis, Norman — 184 Denton. Sally — 119. 344 DePuy. Philip — 122. 164. 181. 344 Desilet. Lee— 135. 157. 166. 184. 279 Deslardins. Jules — 212 Dethloff. Carl— 121, 140. 279 DeTolla, John — 104 Detter. Bruce — 139, 154, 177, 279 Detter, Robert — 344 Dettke. Dale — 102. 161 Defwiler, Loren — 344 Deutscher, Verlin — 154, 177. 207, 344 Devlin, James — 344 DeVries, John — 156 DeWald, Melford— 143, 172. 189. 279 Dewhirst, Iris— 175. 279 Dewhirst, Leonard — 331 DeWittie, H. W.— 153. 188. 190. 279 DeWittie. Mary — 151. 279 Deyoe. Richard — 279 Dhesi. Nazar — 330 Dickens. Nancy— 113, 344 Dickenson, James — 135, 166, 279 Dickerson, Jerry— 189, 344 Dickey, James — 132, 344 Dickinson, Mary — 114, 175, 344 Dickson, Beattie — 279 Dickson, Florence — 151, 160. 170, 344 Dickson, Grace — 344 Dietrich, Melvin — 180 Dietz, Dyke — 124, 344 Diggle, Frank — 152, 153, 187, 280 Dillmore, Charles— 280 DiUmore, Nyla — 174 Dilworth, Morris — 171. 280 Disney. Robert — 144. 344 DiSiio. Anthony — 153. 187, 280 Dixson, Jimmie — 150, 157, 159. 176. 181, 280 Dixon, Thomas — 189 Dobbins. Joseph — 344 Dobson. Richard — 126, 344 Dodd. Carolee — 114. 201, 344 Dodderidge. David — 141, 344 Dodge, Gilbert — 186 Dodge, Theodore — 186 Dodge, Ward — 186. 207. 344 Dodson. Jessie — 119, 344 Dody, Donald — 344 Doebele, Sylvester— 186, 280 Dole, Robert— 174, 176, 280 Doll, Wayne — 160 Dombaugh, Keith — 344 Domotor. Paul — 104. 280 Donmyer. John — 188 Donovan. Ben — 140. 344 Dorf. C. A— 154 Dorgan, James J. — 182 Dorgan. Robert — 189, 344 Dornan, Richard — 280 Dornan. Wendell— 191. 280 Dorogokupetz. Peter — 124, 344 Dorsey, Floyd — 152, 188, 280 Doty, Leslie — 280 Doughty. Charles — 344 Douglas. Louis — 179 Douglass. Clifton — 181 Douthitt. John — 280 Dover, John — 280 Downey, Catherine — 344 Downey. Charles — 166 Downey. Mary — 154. 280 Downie. John — 164. 280 Downing, Charles — 180, 280 Downing, Coleman — 344 Downing, Don — 142. 280 Downs, Robert — 166, 281 Doren. Mark — 344 Doyen. Peggy — 344 Doyen. Ray — 124. 281 Doyen, Ross— 189. 281 Doyle, Andrew — 103 Doyle, Elizabeth — 174 Doyle. Roberr — 281 Doyle. Roland — 141, 166, 344 Dozier. John — 344 Drain. James — 166. 177 Drake. Larsen— 154. 184, 281 Drake, Mildreda — 162, 163, 193. 344 Drees. William — 188. 281 Dreiling. Rev. Richard — 166 Drescher. Irving — 189 Dresser. Marjorie — 174 Drew. Dorothy— 113. 194. 344 Droge. Arnold — 105. 344 Droge. John — 164. 344 Drown. James — 177 Drown. Roy — 281 Drumm. Beryl — 231 Drummond. William — 281 Dubin. Robert — 181 DuBois. Connie — 107, 154, 162. DuBois, LeRoy— 153, 190, 281 Duckers, Keith— 122, 155, 211, 212. 213. 281 Dudley. Charles — 181 Duell. Ben — 344 Dufford. Patricia — 109, 162. 344 Dugan, Dale— 152, 188. 281 Dugan, Evelyn — 344 Dukelow, Louise — 107, 193. 344 Dumler. Mona— 97, 98, 344 Duncan. Alley — 190 Duncan, Russ — 80 Duncan, Vernon — 344 Dunean, Jeanne — 174 Dunian. P.iul— 190. 281 Dunham, Harold — 281 Dunn. Donald— 129, 281 Dunn. Jack— 111. 132, 344 Dunne. Margery — 117, 151. 154. 344 Dunton. Marion — 164. 178, 207, 344 Dunton, Myron — 164. 344 Dunwoody. Neal — 344 Duphorne. Betty — 108, 163, 344 Durbin, James — 164 Durflinger. Glen — 207, 281 Durland. Dean M, A. — 30. 31. 78. 209 Dutton. Harold — 173 Dwerlkotte. Joseph — 105, 166, 190, 344 Dyer, Alvah — 188, 281 Dyer, Donald — 344 Dyer, Paul — 171 413 ♦( -E- Eagleton. Harold— 125. 281 Eakins. Mar - — 3 14 East Stadium — 108 Easter. Lcsta — 10 ' . 151. 162. 344 Eastcrday. Harold — ISl Ebcrhart. Elizabeth — 3-1-1 Eberhart. Ozella — 161 Ebrrhart. Robert — 161 Obcrt. Dcrry— 189. 281 Ebirwein. Elroy— 125. 281 Ebltr. Georsc — IS2 Eby. Clifford— 180. 281 Eby. Margaret — 109. 175. ?I4 Eby, Ralph— 15 V 187. 281 Echelberger. Marian— 109. 17.i, 51-1 Ecker. Harold— 281 Eckmeyer. Beverly — 99 Ecord. Alk-ta- 111, IIS. 215. 3.|i Eddy. Lavern — 170 Edell. Ciscy — 121. 143. 281 Edpir, E.irl— rO Edgcrton, Jennie — 107. 344 Edgington. Eugene — 281 Edison, Gloria — 34-1 Edmonds. Carolyn — 281 Edmonds. David— 18 . 281 Edmandson. Billy — 181. 344 Edwards. A. Thornton — 14. 17 EJwards. David — 181 Edwards, Dorothy — 97. 102. 154. 281 Edwards. Harold— 281 Edwards. John — 344 Edwards. Katherine — 194. 202. 344 Edwards. Eugene — 344 Edwards. Mary— 151. 174. 193. 194, 344 Edwards, Robert — 344 Edwards, William— 124. 177. 344 Eggen, Beverly — 119. 201, 344 Eggen, Richard — 281 Eggerbsrger, Lewis — 169 Eggcrs, Lois — 99, 172. 344 Egle. Henry — 187. 281 Ehltr, Richard — 344 Ehrhart, Terrance — 344 Ehrsam. Joan — 195. 544 Eiche, Carl — 207, 344 Eichman. Eugene — 344 Eidson, William — 127, 281 Eilcrs. James — 190, 2S1 Eilers, Ro-emary — 174 Eisenhower, Milton, Jr. — 139, 155, 212, 213, 281 Eisenhower, Milton S. — 19 Ekdahl, Inez — 160 Eklund, Villi.im — 105. 344 Ehrsam. Joan — 120 Ek!trom. Alice — 160 Electrical Engineers — 187 Elkins. Margaret — 108. 163, 344 Elkins. Robert — 344 Eller, Sue — 120. 170. 182. 346 Ellermeier. William — 122, 157, 189. 207. 281 Elliott Court? — 94 Elliot. Earl — 21. 143. 156. 246, 249. 281 Elliot, Elizabeth — 116. 346 Elliot, Howard — 346 Elliot, Jean — 189, 346 Elliot. Richard — 180. 282 Ellis. Byron — 155 Ellis, Harlan — 180, 282 Ellis, Lee — 139. 346 Elmer. Charles — 177, 184. 282 Elmer, Howard — 139 El mer, Robert — 234. 157, 207, 346 Elmore. Dorothy — 120. 346 Elmore, John — 127, 346 Elson, Conrad — 188 Elswood, Elwin — 189 Elswood. Nathalie — n4 Elwell. Robert — 282 Emel. Lois — 114. 346 Emery. Richard — 144, 282 Emrich, George — 141. 178, 346 Emrich, Terry — ' 8. 346 Enders. Paul — 173. 174. 282 Endsley. Clara — 346 Endsley. Mark— 213. 282 Engel. Priscilla — 117. 195.346 Engelage, Paul — 231. 252 Engelman. Barbara — 107, 159, 160. 165. 346 Engineering Council — 31 Engineering. School of — 30, 33 Engineers Open House Com- mittee — 188 Engler, Jean — 193. 282 Englert. LaVerne — 164. 171. 187, 282 Engles, Talmadge — 177, 282 Englund, Blaint — 160. 346 Enns, Mark — 139, 346 Ensley, Arden — 170 Enromological Cltb — 18-1 Entrikin, Nadine — 107, 170, 346 Enzor, Edith — 346 Epp, Kenneth — 330 Epperson, lohn— -129, 346 Epperson, Bill — 129, 346 Erdwein, Neil— 134, 150, 155, 212, 282 Erichsen, Evelyn — 116. 161, 1 ' 3. n4. 194. 282 Erickson. Gene- 153, 282 Erickson, Neil— 186, 346 Erickson. Raymond — 346 Eriksen. Conrad — 186 Ernst, Howard — 105, 184, 346 Ernst, Kathleen — 282 Ernst, Norman— 125. 153. ISO, 282 Errebo, Barbara — 3 6 Erwin, John — 129, 346 Esau, lolenc — 1 H, 346 Eshbaugh, Elbert — 184 Eshelman, Dean — 206 Eshnaur, Billy — 18, 97, 102, 346 Eslinger, Charles — 143, 282 Espenshade. Ralph — 282 Esslinger, (Charles — 206, 346 Esslip.ser. James — 130. 282 Estcs. Lloyd— 206. 346 Estes. Ross — 155. 224, 225, 230 Eta Kappa Nu — 1 5 3 Etter. Ellis — 17 1 Eubanks. Paul — 133. 346 Eulert. Arnold — 133. 190. 28 3 Evans. Dale — 124, 159, 176, 34 6 Evans. Dennis — 129. 346 Evans. Lawrence — 181 Evans. iVIarilyn — 1 19. 283 Evans. Mickey — 231 Evans, Norma — I 18, 162, 283 Everhart. Leon — 203. 346 Eversmeyer, Harold — 157, 169, 172,21)8,346 Hverson, Mary — 211 Everson, Merrill — 188. 283 Everson. Raymond — 189. 283 Ewing, Eugene — 191, 283 Extension, Club — 174 Extension Division 14 Eyer, Donald — 126. 346 Eyman, Donald — 346 -F- Faculty Council on Student Affairs — 14 Eager. Henry — 129. 203. 346 Faidley, Donald — 346 Faidley. Karl — 177, 346 Fair, Harold — 104 Fairbairn. Leighton — 125, 181, 346 Fairbanks. Gustave — 189 Fairbanks. Lewis — 207 Faith, Marshall — 134, 346 Falen, Frances — 107, 1 S7, 46 Falley, Marlene — 177, 346 Faltz, Eugene — 182 Falwell, Ralph — 283 FaKvell. Warren — 283 Fansher. Marvin — 124. 283 Fanshier, George — 283 Fanshier, June — 109. 173, 193 346 Fanshier, Wilbcrt — 103, 190 283 Fardley, Donald — 177 Faris, Richard — 122. 207. 283 Farm House — 130 Farmer. Robert — 346 Farmer. Theodore — 140, 283 Farnen, James — 177, 195, 346 Farquhar, Donald — 346 Farrant, Katherine — 346 Farrar. lames — 283 Farrell, Beverly — 166. 346 Farrell Eugene — 154, 177 Farrell, F. D, — 16 Farrell, James — 346 Farrell, Tames L, — 346 Farrell, John— 207 Farsberg, Leo — 181 Fasolino, Rosario — 104 Fassett. James — 134. 149, 150, 152, 187, 215. 283 Fatzer, Elmer — 132, 283 Fatzer. Kenneth — 132, 283 Faubion. Hiram — 130. 224. 227, 228, 230. 249, 346 Faulconer, Hal — 152, 188 Faulconer, William — 188 Faulkner, Thomas — 139, 212, 283 Fawl, Charlene — 99, 346 Fay, James — 184. 154 Fay. John — 141. 346 Fay, Leona — 163 Ftagins. Rcbert — 189, 283 Fcarey. Evan — 187, 283 Fearing, Lauradelle — 107, 163, 346 Feastcr. Jack — 125, 346 Feastcr. Max — 132, 283 FeatherstoD.. Robert — 134, 177, 3.16 Fechner. Karl — 105. 177. 346 Feeter, ' illiam — 231, 346 Fegky, Iris— 108, 215. 346 Fegley. Patricia — 107. 346 Fehrenbach. Joseph — 153, KO, 28 Feight. John — 166. 171, 208, 28 3 Felix. Ralph — 138. 207, 346 Fell, Douglass — 173, 346 Fellows, Hurley — 139, 346 Fcnntma, Elizabeth — 283 Fennema, Owen — 283 Fenton, F, C. — 30 Fencon, Jane — 119, 151, 154, 346 Ferguson. Clayton — 152. 153. 346 Ferguson, Harvey — 283 Ferguson. John — 346 Ferguson. Judy — 179 -Ferguson, Rcb:rt — 188, 346 Fcrleman. Glen — 346 Fernandez. Juan — 330 Ferron. Barbara — 113. 283 Fessler. Ruth — 107, 193. 195 28 1 Fetter, William — 103, 138. 346 Fialkcrts. Don — 169 Field. Ralph— 207, 283 Fieldbammer, Eugene — 188 195. 283 Fields, Jerome — 206 Fikan, JoAnn — 346 Filipi. Frank — 346 Fillenger, George — 171 Filson, Henry — 126. 195, 346 Fincham, Victor — 188. 28 3 Finholt. Wayne — 127. 346 Fink. Craig — 134. 184. 346 Fink. Leone — 346 Fink. Marvin. — 153. 190, 283 Finley, Gloria — 346 Finley, John — 104, 172, 175 Finley, Philip — 207 Finley, Robert — 128, 283 Fischer, John— 1 84 Fischer, Roland — 184 Fischer, William — 200 Fiscus, Keith — 283 Fiscus, Pauline — 174 Fiser. Bobby — 132. 176. 283 Fish. John — 163, 169, 17 3, 346 Fisher, Arleen — 108, 346 Fisher, Glen — 177, 346 Fisher, Jack — 188 Fisher, John — 34 6 Fisher, Muriel — 346 Fisher. Ross — 169, 284 Fisher. Vern — 346 Fitch. Marguerite — 115. 346 Fitzgerald. James — 189. 284 Fixsen. Richard — 252. 3-16 Flack, Barbara — 99, 164, 170, 346 Flack. Buddy — 181 Fladung, Jerome — 189. 346 Flaherty. Michael — 330 Flaming. David — 284 Flanders. John — 133, 184, 346 Flannelly. Arthur — 139. 186 283 Flannelly, Jack — 139. 284, 346 Flannelly, lames — 139 Fleener. John— 160, 202, 203, 207, 284 Fleet. Joyce — 112, 215, 346 Fleming, Donald — 154. 177 Fleming, Doris — 108, 346 Fleming, Edward — 346 Fleming, Fenton — 284 Fleming, Jean — 167, 284 Flemin,g, Jonathan — 153, 190, 284 Fleming, Richard — 164, 176 Fleming, William — 156, 284 Fletcher, Robert — 129, IfO, 284 Flory, Donald — 176 Flottman. Richard — 172, 187, 346 Flower, Andrew — 171 Floyd. Wolter — 346 Fob;s, Doris — 99. 172, 346 Fobes, Robert — 128, 346 Fogo, Notma — 107, 346 Poland, Jack — 139, 284 Folkerts, Donald — 284 Follis, Janese — 116, 173. 194. 346 Folsom, Merell — 346 Foltz, Danna — 113. 346 Foltz, Eugene — 124, 157, 173, 174, 284 Foltz, V. D.— 14 Foote. John — 181 Ford. A, C— 142, 207, 348 Ford, Bobby — 318 . Ford. Don — 18. 186 Ford. Joyce — 348 Formica, William — 284 Forsberg, Leo — 348 Fort, Raymond— 134, 177, 284 Foster, Catol — 348 Foster. Eugene — 3-18 Foster, Hugh— 97, 103, 284 Foster, John — 165, 189, 284 Foster, Phyllis — 117, 165, 348 Fouse, Warren — 348 Foust, Wallace — 348 Fours, 1. eland — 103 Fonts. Robert — 189 Fowler. Delphine— 58. Ill, 1 I 4, 348 Fowl, Genevieve — 160, 191 Fowler. Wayne — 348 Fox. Earl— 171. 285 Fox. James— 133, 165. 177. 348 Fox, Mary — 179 Fox. Thomas — 103, 285 Fox. Virginia— 118. 165. 348 Fraizer, Donald — 132, 224, 226, 348 Francis, Horace — 187, 285 Frank, Charles A,— 138, 141, 166, 348 Frank, Charles R, — 348 Frank, Gael— 141, 173, 348 Frank, Irwin — 81. 111. 121, 123. 348 Frankamp. Marvin — 184 Franklin. Ruby— 107. 163. 174. 348 Franklin. VC ' oodrow — 184 Frankum, Demrie — 348 Franrz. Shirley — 348 Franz. Joanne — 114. 154. 182, 285 Eraser, Ray — 103, 285 Franz, Leland— 141, 153, 157, 207. 285 Frazey, Barbara — 99, 172, 348 Frazey, Donald — 348 Frazier, John — 138. 285 Frazier, Lynn — 102 Frazier. Olen — 348 Fraz.er. Shirley — 114. 348 Fredrickson. Lloyd — 190. 348 Freeborn. Dallas — 102, 15 6, 318 Frecbv, Fred — 348 Freeby, Janet — 201, 348 Freed, Gaylord — 207 Freese, Evans — 189. 348 Freshman class officers — 265 Freund, Charles — 166. 348 Frey. Geraldine — 160, 179 Frey. Martin— 127, 348 Frey, Merwin — 127, 348 Frey. Muriel — 107, 154, 348 Frey, Oma — 107, 162, 348 Frey, Russell — 121, 127, 181, 191. 348 Frick, Edwina — 117, 149. 15 1, 175, 202, 285 Frick. Forris — 141, 181, 348 Frick, Vance — 102, 164, 207. 285 Friel. Grace — 98 Friesen. Don — 177 Frisbie, Bruce — 189 Fri!b:e, Russell — 187. 285 Fritschen. John — 135. 157, 166. 173, 177. 207, 285 Fritschen, Leo — 135, 166, 348 Fritzler, Betty — 97. 107, 151, 15 ' -, 195, 197, 202, 348 Frog Club — 175 Frohberg, Edwin — 348 Froman, Marilyn — 107, 167, 170, 285 Fromm, Doris — 174, 179 Fromm, Kenneth — 174. 177, 348 Fromme, Robert — 348 Frommer, Bonnie — 112, 348 Frudden, Joanne — 115, 151, 201. 348 Fry, Karl— 103, 348 Fry, Leona— 97. 100. 162. 194, 348 Frye, Bob— 105, 181, 348 Frye, Robert — 143, 348 Fryer, Alan— 125, 184, 197, 285 Fulkerson, Kenneth — 154, 184, 285 Fuller. Charles — 348 Fuller, Mrs. Lillian — 100 Fuller. Mildred — 107. 172, 154, 348 Fullerton. Marilyn — 107, 348 Fulmer, Robert — 136, 189, 348 Fulton. Frank — 348 Fultz, Elbert — 348 Funk. Bertha— 172, 348 Funk, Charles — 103, 184 Funk, Robert— 189, 348 Funk, Rodger — 137, 182, 285 Funke, Harry— 141. 166, 285 Furlong, James — 129, 348 Furlong, Lester — 102, 190, 285 Furlong, Virginia — 114, 202, 285 Furneaux, Raymond — 285 Furumoto, Howard — 150, 157, ISO. 285 Future Teachers of America — 170 _G- Gaafar. El-Saycd — 195. 330 Gabel, Gerald— 135, 166, 182. 348 Gainey, P. L. — 27 Galbralih. Jack — 129. 203. 348 Galbreath, Loreene — 154, 348 Gallnko, Sidney — 180. 285 Galle. Edward— 154. 177, 285 Galli. Eugene — 189. 285 Galliart. Dale — 348 Galloway, Charles — 348 Gamble, Charles — 348 Gamble. Dean — 348 Gamby, John — 180, 285 Gamma Delta — 161 Gant, Charlene — 109, 348 Gantz, Almus— 176. 200, 285 Gan,tz, Delbert— 97, 285 Gantz, Robert — 103, 186, 285 Girbe, Lloyd— 172, 184, 348 Garber, Marvin — 123, 348 Gardiner, Henry — 348 Gardiner, William — 138, 348 Gardner, Bill — 224 Gardner, Daniel — 172, 177, 348 Gardner, Donald — 140, 348 Gardner, James — 285 Garman, Joseph — 169 Garmon. William — 187, 348 Garoutte. Nancy — 83 Garrett, Lucy — 179 Garrett, Thomas — 181 Garrett, William — 129, 285 Garrison, Delphine — 165 Garrison, Harold — 189, 285 Garrison, Marilyn — 97, 100, 162, 163, 175, 348 Garrison. Philip — 165. 285 Garver, Barbara — 117. 155. 285 Garver, Lawrence — 285 (Ijarver, Violet — 174 Gatvln. Rebecca — 348 Gaskell, Luther — 163. 286 Gasper. John— 105. 348 Gast, Emil— 135, 166, 181, 348 Gates, Dell — 184, 330 Gates, Kathryn — 3 30 Gates. Lorn — 17 ' . 286 Gatz, Calvin — 180, 286 Gatz, Charles — 127. 348 Gatz. Earl— 127, 348 Gatz, John— 127, 348 Gaughan, Wilbur— 31, 135, 166, 188, 209, 286 Gault, Theodore — 286 Gault, Walter — 348 Gebhart, Raymond — 139. 286 Gehlbach, Walter— 143, 155. 224, 226, 348 Geiger, Alice — 165 Geiger, Willard — 127, 207. 348 Geil, Donald— 172, 348 Geist, Eugene — 139. 286 Gentry, Harold— 124, 169, 348 Geology Club — 184 George! Betty— 112, 151, 286 George, Frances — 107, 348 George. Louis — 133, 286 George, Margaret — 162, 348 George, Raymond — 348 Gerdes, Edward — 286 German, Llla — 348 Germann, Duane — 348 Germann, Ralph — 136, 172. 177. 348 Gerner. George — 129. 348 Gerstner. Don — 25 2 Gcssell. Dale— 286 Getty. Velma — 107. 286 Geyer, Katherine — 14, 19. 175 G bb:ns, Charles — 348 G bbi, Shirley — 112, 286 Gib on. John — 129, 162, 175. 237. 348 Gibson, Arnold— 140, 348 Gier, Richard — 286 Gies, Donna — 97, 99. 172. 193. 194, 202, 348 Gilford, Eldon— 189. 268 Gigstad, Alfred — 124. 348 Gicstad. Dale — 124. 348 Gi!b;rt. Bruce — 139. 348 Gilbert, lack — 143. 348 Gilbert. Mowry— 189. 201. 208, 348 Gilbert, Walter — 350 Gilbert, William— 144, 286 Gilchrist, Corrlne — 286 Gilchrist. Robert— 141. 350 Gilek, Winifred— 115, 286 Gill, Donald — 189. 287 GUI- Howard— 143, 155, 181, i50 Glilan, Charles— 176, 350 414 Gillan. Lois — 120. 175, 19 . 260, 350 Gillenwarer. Joe — 172 Gillet:c, David — 129, 350 Gilltspic. Howard— 127, 2K7 Gilliland. Dwight — 187. 350 Gilliland. Warren — 287 Gillman, Dan— 127. 350 Gilmore. Anita — 107. 350 Gillmore. Roben — 286 Gilstrap, Richard — 287 Gingrich, R. F, — 30 Ginsberg, Charles — 156, 350 Givens, Hoyr — 224 Glasco, William — 104 Glenn, Charles— 130, 157, 169, 173, 182, 287 Glenn, Jack — 350 Glens, Ronald — 81, 170 Glotzbach, Charles — 138, 350 Gloczbach. Charles — 166 Glotzbach. Marilyn— 109, 350 Glotzbach, Mildred — 166. 193, 287 Glover. Gordon — 179. 287 Glucksman. Henry — 123, 350 Glunt. Charles — 231 Gnagy. Laurence — 154, 184, 287 Goddard, Jack— 191 Goddard, John— HI, 140, 178. 20i. 207. 350 Goers, William — 206 Goenz. Adolf— 186. 287 Goertzen. Albert — 176 Goetsch. Dennis — 121, 124, 181. 50 Goetz. Peggy— 120, 195. 350 Goff. lohn.— 224 GoU. Wilbur — 171, 187, 350 Golladav, Dolores— 112. 350 Golladay. Richard — 350 GoUer, Dale — 350 Gonring, Robert — 166 Gooch. Theo — 102 Good, John— 124. 173, 181, 350 Goodding, John — 176 Goodloe, James— 132, 350 Goodloe, Leonard — 180. 287 Goodpasture, Roy — 129, 190. 387 Goodwin. William — 181 Gordon. Burton — 144, 350 Gorker, John — 287 Gorman. James — 166, 350 Gorman, Joseph — 166, 350 Gorman, Mary — 119. 350 Gorton, John — 174. 287 Go!S. Marilyn — 107. 167. 350 Gott. Max — 178. 350 Gottas. Theodore — 103, 287 Gottlieb. Robert — 161, 287 Gottschalk, Robert — 135. 166, 350 Gough, Marvin — 287 Gough, Walter— 180, 287 Gould. Max— 154. 156, 177, 287 Gourley, Franze — 350 Goyen, Loren — 124, 173. 182. 350 Grab?r. Curtis — 350 Graduate Council 12 Graduate School — 42-43 Graff. lune — 120. 350 Graham, Alta— 99. 194. 350 Graham. Bstty — 99. 350 Graham. Gerald — 143, 287 Graham, Jack — 130, 169, 172, 208, 287 Graham. Ralph — 224 Graham. Robert — 350 Graham. Roberta — 107. 350 Grame Shirlev — 97. 98. 350 Grandfield, Adrienne — 97. 98. 350 Grandfield, Ora— 162. 201, 287 Grandle. Robert — 122, 152, 157, 189. 287 Granger. Doris— 114. 151, 287 Granger, George — 287 Grant, Anita — 109. 287 Grauer. Andrew — 128, 186, 350 Grauerholz, Jean — 287 Grauerholz, Pauline — 350 Grauerholz, Waldean — 189. 350 Graves. Albert — 287 Gray, Andrew — 181 Gray. Carolyn — 179 Gray, Lawrence — 350 Gray, Rex— 15 2, 188, 287 Gray, Robert — 140, 350 Green, Duane — 287 Green, Elton.— 127. 350 Green. Esther — 117. 201. 350 Green. Finis — 170 Green. Gilbert — 350 Green. John — 103 Green. Mary — 97 Green. Mertin — 203. 350 Green. Robert — 105. 287 Green, Thayne — 287 Greenawalt, Jack — 164, 187, 287 Greenawalt, Phyllis — 113. 194, 350 Greene, Cloma — 350 Greene, Laurnez — 287 Greene, Marilyn — 165 Greene, Willard — 165. 350 Greenfield, Arthur — 123, 189. 287 Greenfield. David — 123, 350 Greer. Sam — 166 Greger. Harry — 288 Gregg. Barbara — 98. 193, 350 Gregg, Doyal — 189 Gregg. Duane — 141. 152, 288 Gregg. Vaughn — 141, 350 Greif. Alfred— 149. 15 2. 288 Grcne. William— 181 Gretkowski. George — 350 Griebel, Mary — 107, 350 Grieshaber, Carl— 129. 288 Griffee. Dana— 153, 190, 288 Griffeth, Theodore — 288 Griffin. Bert — 288 Griffin. Mary — 155. 288 Griffith, Edwin— 152. 191. 288 Griffith, loan— 114. 288 Griffith. Mary— 120, 288 Griffith. Samuel — 191. 288 Grifford. Falcnor — 1 89 Gr ' ggs. Jeanettc — 100. 350 Grimes. Ted — 2 58. 242 Grimes. Mrs, W. E— 162 Grimwood. Lee — 186. 195. 288 Grisham, Roy — 186 Grissom. Garth — 138, 156. 197. 350 Grittman. William — 129. 154, 184 Groff. Tack — 180. 288 Groff. Richard — 134. 180, 288 Grodyo, Barbara — 115, 175. 182. 195, 350 Groody. Mrs. P. J. — 115 Grosdidier. Arlene — 112. 175. 288 Grosdidier. Bernard — 135, 166. 176. 289 Gross, Toanne — 107. 350 Gross. Robert— 203. 350 Gross. William — 157. 169. 180. 181. 289 Grosse, Armin — 350 Grove. James — 134. 184. 203. 215. 350 Grubbs. William — 164, 170, 289 Grosse, Armin — 350 Grove, James— 134, 184, 203, 215, 350 Grubbs, William — 164, 170. 289 Gruber. John— 135. 166, 169. 289 Grunke, Donald — 187. 289, 350 Grunke. Helen — 154 Guard. Donald — 289 Guerrant. W, U. — 164 Guest, Mrs. Nellie — 131 Gugler, Lois — 350 Gugler, M, E, — 1 86 Guhr, Harold— 289 Guinn. Darwin — 350 Gulick. Myra— 117. 159. 182, 201, 350 Gurtler, Hotrer — 189, 350 Gurtner, Eugene — 189, 209, 289 Guthrie, Emma — 161, 167, 350 Guthrie, Glenn— 188, 350 Guthrie, James — 191 Guthrie, June — 120 Gutierrez. Gabino — 350 Gutzman. Gerald — 121. 133. 289 Gutzman. Robert — 133. 350 Guy, Margaret — 99, 350 Guy, Norman — 184 Guyer, John — 289 Guzman. Han,s — 195, 350 Gwin, Harold — 126. 350 -H- Haas. Arlene — 108, 350 Haase. H. James— 188. 289 Haberman. Evelyn — 350 Habr. Frank — 184, 289 Hackett, Harry — 188. 289 Hackett. Owen — 189. 350 Hackett. Rose — 174 Hackmaster. Mary Ann — 1 1 3, 289 Hackney, Blair — 127, 154, 177, 289 Hackney, Mrs. Elmer — 102 Hackney, Gerald — 225 Hackney. Richard — 127. 350 Hadachek. Marieite — 107. 167. 193. 350 Haddock. Dean— 124. 176. 195, 289 Hadley. Billy— 289 Hadley. Phyllis— 114. 149. 155. 289 Haesemeyer, Ailene — 175, 350 Hagan, James — 143. 289 Hagans. Jean — 117. 350 Hagans. Robert — 138. 289 Hagen. Jun — 117. 175. 195. 350 Hagen. Robert — 127. 350 Hahn. Frances — 113, 350 Hahn. Ann — 113. 350 Hahn. Robert — 126. 156. 178. 197, 289 Hahnenkratt. Carol l08, 213. 3- 0 Haigh. Norman — 289 Haines, Charles — 350 Haines, Dennis — 176. 289 Halberson. Mrs. C. A, — 116 Halbower. Harry- 127. 350 Halbower. Jane — 119. 202. 350 Halbower. Lorraine — 18. 21. 113. 151. 155. 197, 215, 350 Haider, Ray — 350 Halderman, Allan — 189. 207. 350 Hale. Laulima — 104 Hale. Patricia G. — 112. 193. 350 Hale. Patricia C — 57, 63, 114. 151. 201. 350 Haley. Berton — 350 Haley. Betty— 118. 154. 350 Haley. Royce — 132. 350 Hall. Betty — 352 Hall. Jack— 352 Hall. John— 182, 289 Hall. Laurence E. — 186 Hall. Meredythe — 18. 115. 151. 172. 191. 352 Hall. Richard — 139, 352 Hamasu. Masao — 352 Hamer. Miss Dorothy — 107 Hamilton. Barbara — 120, 289 Hamilton, Franklin — 163. 186. 352 Hamilton. Jack — 142. 352 Hamilton. Gilbert — 178. 289 Hamilton, Hope — 174 Hamilton, Kenneth — 289 Hamilton. Sid — 143. 289 Hamma. Donald — 171. 195 Hammarlund. JoAnn — 98. 352 Hammarlund. Marion — 160. 181, 552 Hammfke, Alice — 113, 194. 352 Hammeke, Maurice — 132. 352 Hammer. Marvin — 155. 211. 212. 213, 289 Hammerli. Richard — 184 Hammill, lanet — 330 Hamphill. Donald — 133 Hampl. Delmar — 133. 153. 190. 352 Hampl. Eldon— 133. 188. 289 Hampton,. George — 132. 352 Hampton. Peter — 129. 352 Hancock. Albert — 57. 134, 155, 201, 289 Hancock. Charles — 352 Handlin. Alice — 160, 352 Handlin. Dale — 173. 177. 352 Handlin. Lloyd — 188. 207, 289 Handlin, Roy — 171, 173, 207. 352 Haney. Diana — 151. 201 Hankammer. John — 189. 289 Hanke. Wayne — 161. 177. 35 2 Hanlon. R. D. — 134. 352 Hanna, Donald — 289 Hanna. Meredith — 111. 117. 35 2 Hanna. Raymond — 141. 149. 152. 289 Hanney. Tack— 170. 171. 289 Hanold. Frank — 352 Hansen, loAnn — 117. 352 Hansen. Leon — 161. 189. 352 Hansen. Lillian — 80. 120. 290 Hansen. Lloyd — 206 Hans -n. Norman — 144. 152. 153. 100. 290 Hansen. Reeva — 100, 193, 194. 202. 250 Hanson. George — 160. 187. 352 Hanson. Ivis — 177 Hanson. Jay — 25 2 Hanson, Kennerh — 105. 152. 189. 290 Hanson, Lloyd— 173, 352 Hanson, Paul— 153, 187. 290 Hanson. Richard — 124. 152. 182. 189. 290 Hanson. Sidney — 103 Hanson. William — 35 2 Harbes. Pat — 117. 352 Harbin. Allen — 290 Harbin. William— 290 Harden. O. Charles — 163, 172. 206. 35 2 Hardenburger. William — 103. 290 Harder, Asel— 35 2 Hardesty. Gerald — 190 Hardin. Shirley — 97. 100. 202. 352 Hardin. Warren — 188, 290 Harding. Betty J. — 99, 167, 1 3, 1 4, 290 Harding. Betty L. — 161. 179 Harding. Mrs. Eura — 119 Harding. Warren — 169. 290 Hardy. Mrs. Cleo — 112 Hardy. Mary — 107. 352 Hardy. Richard — 178. 189, 2f0 Hare. Charles — 35 2 Hare. Wendell — 352 Hargadine. Clinton — 138. 35 2 Harkins. Dale — 127, 290 Harkins. Doris Ann — 120. 352 Harkness. Dennis — 191. 290, 352 Harkness. Kenneth — 152, 172, 189. 208. 209. 352 Harkness. Vada — 179 Harlan. J. V. — 188, 352 Harman, Rick — 15, 19, 63. 127. 149. 150, 233, 237, 290 Harmon. Helen — 178, 179 Harmon. Julius— 178, 184, 290 Harmon, Mary — 107, 162, 163. 173, 194, 352 Harmon, Murel— 141, 352 Harmon, Ruth — 107. 352 Harner. Rodney — 176, 352 Harper. John — 105. 133. 290 Harper, William — 31, 142, 153, 187. 188. 291 Harpster. Gene — 111. 134. 35 2 Harr. Joan — 99. 352 Harrar. Robert — 142. 391 Harrell. Ralph — 35 2 Harrington. William — 35 2 Harris, Anton— 171, 352 Harris, Bettie — 291 Harris. Clifford — 291 Harris. Donald — 255 Harris. Robert — 352 Harris. Wallace — 352 Harris. William A— 105. 352 Harris. William W. — 180 Harrison. Beverly — 115, 352 Harrison. Diane — 112. 352 Harrison. Frank — 187. 291 Harrison. George — 291 Hart. Don— 136. 159. 170, 179. 352 Hart, Dorothy — 352 Harr. Edward — 156 Hart. JoAnne — 154. 291 Harr. John — 122. 173. 175. 181. 352 Hart. Marilyn — 352 Hart. Willis— 139, 291 Harter, Donald — 126, 178. 189, 207. 352 Hartford. John — 171. 186. 195, 291 Hartig. Charles — 184, 352 Hartig. Edward — 231, 352 Harrig. Robert — 144. 184, 35 2 Hartkopf. Richard — 35 2 Hartley. Glenn — 231 Hartman. Myrna — 291 Hartman. Edna — 116. 167. 173. 193. 291 Hartman. Norma — 112, 352 Harts. Donald — 35 2 Hartung. Gerald— 128. 231. 352 Hartung. Kenneth — 128. 169. 207. 224. 352 Hartzler. Rena — 114, 352 Harvey. David — 352 Harvey. Tommy — 184. 291 Harwood. Wann — 119. 182. 35 2 Haselwood. Joyce — 100. 35 2 Haskms. Byron — 291 Haslett. Dorothy — 109, 173. 35 2 Haslett. Glenn — 189, 352 Hass. Dorothy— 97, 102, 291 Hasscbroek. Donald— 138. 352 Hassler. Jo -15 6. 191, 291 Hastings, lann — 291 Hatch. Donald — 166, 184 Hatch. Walter— 35 2 Hatcher. Bob— 138. 249. 291 Hatesohl. Delmar — 97. 104. 155 157. 161. 173. 176. 207. 208. 213. 291 Hatfield. Charles— 176. 291 Hatfield. Ronald— 129. 352 Havber. Bill— 352 Hauer. Edward — 35 2 Hauserman. William — 171. 186, 201. 352 Havel. Gladys— 194 Havel. Kennerh — 291 Havel. William — 186 Hay. Harold— 143. 181. 352 Hayes. Donald — 133. 352 Hayes. Glenn — 352 Hayes, Lewis — 127, 152. 153. 187. 291 Hayes. Robert H. — 181 Hayes, Robert S, — 139. 352 Haylett. Ward — 244 Haymaker. H. H. — 19 Haynes. Marston — 291 HaysUp. James— 207. 352 Hayter. Lily — 174 Hayter. William — 35 2 Hayward. Jack— 172, 178, 182. 207, 352 Heaberlin. Robert — 207 Head. Ed— 139, 155, 235, 246. 352 Headley. Oliver — 189 Headrick. Homer — 352 Headrick. Lewis — 172, 352 Hecht, Richard — 152, 153, 187. 291 Hecht. Wilbert— 291 Heckathorn. Clifford — 188. 291 Heckler. Robert — 121. 141.291 Heckman, Henry — 190, 2 1 Hedman. Phillip — 171, 291 Hedquist. Thomas — 352 Hefley. Floyd — 176, 352 Heidrick. Joan— 175, 352 Heikes. Duane — 352 Heikes. Norma — 109. 352 Hein. Robert — 188. 352 Heinze, Charles — 181. 352 Heinze. Maxine — 352 Heise. Richard- 124, 166, 181, 35 2 Heiser. George — 291 Heitschmidt. Bobbie — 124, 161. 203. 352 Heitschmidt. G. Dorine — 109, 173. 175. 352 Helander. Linn — 30 Held. Norman— 142, 177. 352 Heller, Maxine, — 109, 175, 291 Hemenway, Margaret — 108, 354 Hemphill, Richard— 188 Hemphill, Robert — 153. 170, 187. 291 Henderson, Cary — 354 Henderson. Ernest — 354 Henderson. Harold — 180. 291 Henderson. Henry — 104, 166, 206 Henderson. Joe — 127. 215. 291 Henderson. John — 166 Henderson. Miles — 190 Henderson. Thomas — 291 Hendricks. James H.— 125. 291 Hendricks. James L.— 138, 231, 354 Hendrickson. Ernest — 156, 354 Hengel. Raymond — 189. 354 Henning. William — 354 Henningson. Irene — 112. 292 Henrichs. George— 125. 354 Henrikson. Ila — 292 Henry. Julia— 107. 175. 195, 354 Hanson. Mary— 115. 151. 156. 292 Hentzler. Marilyn — 119. 182, 259. 354 Heptig, Albert — 166. 292 Herberg. William — 104. 161, 354 Herman. Charles — 354 Herman. John — 354 Hermes. Don — 156 Herpich. Russell — 189 Hcnpich. Theresa — 174 Herr. Gordon— 154. 184. 292 Herren. Charles — 354 Heirick, David— 181 Herring. Maryetta — 99. 194, 354 Herrington. William — 139 Hettel. Marilyn — 112. 354 Hertel. Robert — 132. 354 Hess. Gordon— 103. 156. 197. 201, 354 Hess. Hazen — 124. 186, 191, 207. 292 Hess. Marvin — 292 Hess. Ted— 126. 354 Hess. Wilbur — 155. 354 Hesterman. Vernon — 104. 161, 354 Hettick. Fied— 156 Hetzler. Ruth — 161. 354 Hewlcn. Harold— 157. 169. 292 Heyn. Roberta — HI. 116. 173, - ' 54 Heywood, Richard — 178, 179, 203. 354 Hickert. Emory — 31. 152. 153. 162. 187. 188. 209. 292 Hickman. Howard — 3 30 Hicks. Mary Ruth — 113. 354 Hicks. Merle — 144, 354 HiCks. Russell— 170. 224. 354 Hiefner. Bill — 144. 187. 292 Hiett. Clarence — 354 Higgason. Dillon — 133. 354 Higginbottom. J. L. — 184. 292 Higgins, Edward — 292 Hildenbrand. Art — 247 Hildebrand. Lorraine — 114, 354 Hilgendorf. Rolland — 133, 292 Hill. David— 231 , ,„, Hill. Harriet— 97, ?8, 154,292 Hill. Howard T. — 27 H ill. John — 134, 354 Hill. John T.— 354 Hill. Lloyd— 354 Hill. Neva — 19-1. 354 Hill. Raymond — 181 Hill. Robert M. — 141. 354 Hill. Shirlei — 119, 259, 292 Hill ' s Heights — 98 415 Hills. Dale — ISS Hills. Mrs. W. H.— 98 Hillhousc. Arville — 181 Hilliard. James — 165. 170. 292 Hillman. Vern — 189 Hillstrom. Wilfred — 152. 15 , 18 . 209. 292 Hilt. Betty — 195. i54 Hill -- - Hopkins. Donald R. — 17 , 29 Hopkins. Doris — 116. 173. 354 Hopkins. Vcrnice — 190, 293 Hoppin. Sally — 99 Hopson, James — 231 Horak. Laura — 107. 162. 163. 3 5 1 Horlacher. Wayne — 186. 354 ilt. Billy— 157. 176. 207, 293 Hornbakcr, Beitye— 107, 258 Hilton. Eugene — 132,554 Hilltop Courts — 94 Hilts. Richard — 1 35. 166, 354 Hilts. William — 354 Hinds. Marian — 11 . 54 Hink. Kenneth — 293 Hinrichs. Robert — 134. 292 Hinson. James — 166. 189 Hinton. John — 181. 354 Hirst. Darold — 354 Hirth. Mar.i;arei — 330 Histon- Gos-ernment and Philos- ophy Club— 179 Hitch. Lewis— 139. 235. 2 36. 354 Hixon. Harry — 139. 354 Hixon. Norine — 54 Hixon. Elizabeth — 107. 161. 16 , il4 Hobbs. Beth— 354 Hobson. L. — 30 Hockcr. Bonita — lOS. 54 Hodges. J— 27. 182 Hodges. Nora — 117, 165. 201. 354 Hod.cson, Donald — 354 Hodgson. Richard — 35-1 Hodgson. Robert — 181, 354 Hodgson. Robert L. — 354 Htxller. Berniece — 354 Hodlcr. Margate! — ?9. 174. 194 293 Hodson. Loyd — 125. 354 Hoff. Donald— 354 Hoff. Douglas— n9. 354 Hoffman. Fred — 164. 354 Hoffman. Henry — 330 Hoffman. Henry T. — 156. 178 Hoff man. Wallace — 164. 354 Hofmann. Jack — 124. 182, 354 Hogg. Alex — 180, 293 Hoglund. Harold — 29 Holcomb. Donald — 103. 161 Holcomb. George — 188 Holcomb. Howard — 10 . 161 Holcombe. Walter — 184 Holden. Hohn — 104, 157, 176, 207. 293 Holder. Ray — 181 Holder. Duane — 155. 181, 2 38, 239, 354 Holland. John — 154 Holland. Kenneth — 206 Holland, William — 187, 293 Hollinger. Max — 156 Hollingshead. Margaret — 354 Hollingsworth. Howard — 142. 354 Hollingsworth, Joe — 354 Holloway. Benny — 159, 354 Holm. Corinne — 57. 117, 151, 201, 354 Holman. James — 31, 140. 150, 152. 153, 178. 187, 293 Holman, Jeanne — 193. 330 Holmes. Bettye — 99. 162, 163 354 Holmes. Lemuel — 181, 354 Holmes, Richard — 132, 186, 293 Holt, Harold — 134. 293 Hokhaus. Robert — 166, 207, 354 Home Economics Art Club — 193 Hughes, Charles- Home Economics Clothing and Hughes, Clinton Retailing Club — 192 ' Home Economics Executive Council — 194 Home Economics Extension Club — 192 Home Economics Freshman Club — 194 Home Economics Freshman, Counselers — 193 Home Economics Nursing Club —193 Home Economics Nutrition and Dietetics Club — 193 Home Economics, School of — 34-37 Home Economics Teaching Club — 194 Homier. Robert — 122, 354 Honeyman. Allen — 122, 293 Honeywell. Jay — 129, 354 Honstead, Herndon — 180. 293 Honstead. Katherine — 107. 354 Honstead, William — 156, 191 Hooker. James — 354 Hooper. Bradley — 354 Hooper. Frank — 139, 293 HcK)per, John — 104 Hooper. John W. — 354 Hooper, Robert — 201, 207, 293 Hoover. Bernard — 166, 173, 177 Hunter! Vincil — 132. 189, 294 Hoover. James — 127, 354 Huntington, Ge rald — 356 Hopkins, Donald — 80, 130, 170 Huntington, Robert — 188 354 Horsch, Marcellus — 166, 354 Horsch, Ruth — 97, 100, 166, 354 Horslcy. Ray — 1 88. 293 Horst. Roger — 188. 293 Horstick. Edwin — 354 Horticulture Club — 171 Horton. Lorcn — 1 0. 209. 354 Hoskins. Charles — 224. 354 Hoskins. Herbert — 124, 155, 2l6. 249. 54 Hoskinson, Phyllis — 109, 173, 354 Hospitality Days Steering Committee — 192 Ho,ss. Donald — 29i Hosiettcr. A. E. — 156 Hostetter. Helen — 15 5, 194 Hostettcr, Morris — 155, 213, 35-1 Hottman, Calvin — 293 House. Alvin — 165, 201 House. Hanserd — 293 House. Harry — 1 34. 330 House. Robert — 140. 293 House of Williams — 103 Houser. David — 203 Hoverson. Donna — 107, 354 Hovorka. John — 293 Howe. Charles — 136. 178, 354 Howe. Glenn — 354 Howe. Harold — 14, 42 Howe. Mariorie — 114, 354 Howe. Virginia — S54 Howell. James — 1.82, 293 Howell. Helen — 113, 354 Howenstine, Robert — 134, 293 Howes. Merle — HO. 157, 169, 170. 208. 293 Hoycr, William — 293 Hoyt. Dorothy — 102. 167. 172 354 Hrabe, Delmer — 163, 190, 354 Hsiung. Yao — 191 Ho-fu. Hsu — 191 Hubbell. Lou Jean — 117, 354 Huber, Bernard — 187, 293 Huber, Beverley — 165 Huck. Carol — 107, 193, 258, Huckaby. Harold — 169, 354 Hudcr. Gerald — 189 Huddleston, Frank — 177 Huddleston, Norma — 120, 293 Huddleston. Paul — 201 Hurd. Phillip — 128, 294 Hurd, Robert— 157, 175, 207, 356 Hurley, Glen— 181, 356 Hurley. Joan — 128. 356 Hurst. William — 99, 14 3, 294 Hurtig. Carol — 118. 162, 356 Hus. Richard — 133. 188. ,356 Husselman. Charles — 29-i Huston. Dan — 139. 201. 356 Huston. Velma — 17.i Hutchinson. Ira — 131. 294 Hutton,. Donna — 99. 356 Hylton. Arthur — 143, 356 Hysom, Ervin — 356 -I- Imel, David— 157, 207, 356 Iniel. Jane — 193 Imler. Marjorie — 113, 179, 201, 356 Industrial Arts Association — 183 Industrialist — 210 Ingle. Allen — 356 Inman. Richard — 128. 156. 178 206. 356 Interfraternity Council — 121 Interfraternity Pledge Couacil — 111 Irick, Harold — 133, 356 Irvine, Paul — 135, 157, 166, 176. 356 Irwin. Parricia — 113, 155, 294 1. S. A, Cabinet — 97 1. S. A. Executive Council — 97 Isabella, Louis — 231,252 . Iverson, James — 237. 356 -J- Jaber, Jalal — 189. 294 Jacka, Beuford — 189, 294 Jackson, Charles — 294 Jackson. Clarence — 131, 294 Johnson, Gordon —  172, 207, 356 Johnson. Harold — 122, 12 356 Johnson., Harold Q, — 356 Johnson. Harold M. — 1 59, 356 Johnson. Herbert — 191, 208, 35 6 Johnson. Howard — 177, 154, 295 Johnson. Jane— 1 15. 202, 356 J.ilHison, Janet— 115, 356 Johnson. Jay — 160 Johns.m, John — 177, 154 Joliiison, Julia — 120, 356 Johnson, Lauren — 356 Johnson. Leonard — 177. 295 Johnson. Lyic — 190. 356 Jolinson, Marvin — 203, 356 Johnson. Mary — 174 son. Mary L. — IIP. 356 son, Nancy — 356 son. Nancy J. — 356 nson, Nathan — 1 31,295 nson, Phyllis — 115, 356 Johnson. Richard — 224, 228 238. 242. 356 Johnson, Richard W. 356 Johnson. Rena — 113, 356 Johnson. Rex — 188 Johnson. Royce — 105, 356 Johnson. Shirley — 87, 90, 119 193. 356 Johnson. Wilber — 160, 295 Johnson,. William — 176, 295 Johnson. William H. Johnson, William W, Johnston, Carolyn — 174 Johnston, Ira — 295 Johnston. Kenneth — 78. 152, 224, 227 Johnston, Ramon — 295 Johnston. Ruth — 100. 151, 167 170, 295 Jones, A. R. — 17. 19 Jones. Beverly — 115, 182, 356 Jones, Emory — 356 Jon£s, Forrest — 191 Jones, Jack — 142, 295 Jones, John — 125. 189. 356 Jones. JoAnne — 245 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 119 Kappa Phi — 162 Kappa Sigma — 132 Karctski, Alvin — 231 Karlin, Marnc — 135,152 166 189. 195, 296 Karls. Robert — 296 Karns. Bruce — 126, 207, 358 Karr, Clara — 102 Kartrudc. Charles — 201 Kasselman, William — 207 Kaspers, George — 184. 358 Kastens. Bernard — 13 3. 166, 358 Kastens. Bill — 133, 166, 358 Kastl. Betty — 174 Kastl. Don — 169, 296 Kath. Sterling — 104, 161. 200 203, 358 Katzenmeier. Gilbert — 104 161 190, 358 Kaucher, Karl — 296 Kauffman. Kenneth — 188 Kaufman. Abraham — 104 Lovett. Vena — 108. 330 Kaufman, Victor — 330 Kaul, Kennth — 358 Kaup. Charles — 358 125, 129, Kayara. Kadhim — 102, 358 Kays. David — 129. 152, 189, 209. 247, 248, 249, 358 Keas, Doris — 109, 194, 358 Keas, Roberta — 107, 358 Keast, Glenn — 124, 207, 296 Keast, Leroy — 358 Keating, Bernard — 103. 296 Keck, Howard — 171 166.295 Keck. Kathryn — 358 144,295 Keck. Lee— 155, 212, 296 Jackson, Derek — 163, 172, 200. Jones. Lois — 107. 154, 161 556 Jackson. Donald — 131, 159, 181, 356 Jackson, Jerome — 132, 356 Jackson, Jerry — 166, 193, 356 Jackson, Leon — 189, 294 Jacobs, Bobby — 138, 156, 356 Jacobs, Joan — 99, 294 Jacobs, Joan A. — 97, 113, 356 Jacobs, Wendell — 129, 356 Jacobsen. Arthur — 356 Jacobsen, Andrew — 173, 356 Hudelson. John— 134. 181, 356 Jacobsen! Don— 143, 157, 172 Hudelson. Robert — 134. 356 Hudson, Marilyn — 193 Hudson, Richard 356 Huenefeld. John — 141, 293 Huerter. Harry — 166, 356 Huerter. Melvin — 166 Huet, Augusto — 137, 170, 195, 356 Huff. John — 134, 152, 153 207, 29? Huff, Keith — 111, 141, 356 Huffer. Kenneth — 184, 356 Huffman. Rober — 207. 356 Hug. Norman — 187. 293 Hoggins, Carrol — 186, 195 Hughes. Bruce — 139, 293 -129, 356 -181, 356 Hughes, Evelyn — 174 Hughes, James — 293 Hughes, Mrs. J. S. — 162 Hughes. Marilynne — 113, 356 Huhn, Roy — 356 Hull, Clyde— 178 Hull, Dwight — 174 Hull. Phil— 175 Hull. William— 139, Hulstine. Dean — 103 Hulstine, Gene — 101 Humbert, George — 139, 189 356 Humble, Donna — 356 Humble. Ivan — 189 Hume. Jack — 138, 209, 356 Humphreys. James — 293 Hundley. Overton — 181 Hundley. Preston — 206 Hundley. Samuel — 163, 356 Hundley, William — 163. 356 Hunsaker. Pat — 113. 356 Hunt. Graham — 111. 127, 356 Hunt, Kenneth — 139, 294 Hunt. Orville — 156 Hunter, Byron — 117, 140, 356 Hunter, Charles — 157 Hunter, Jancy — 120, 356 Hunter. Bill — 103, 294 356 207, 356 Jacobson, Glen — 330 Jacobson, Russell — 356 Jacques, Robert — 294 Jacques, William — 172, 356 Jaedicke. Eugene — 187, 356 James, Louis — 179, 294 James. Maurice — 190. 294 James, Robert — 104 James, Thomas — 31 Jamison, Jerry — 356 Jansen. Robert — 207 Jantzen. Sanford — 356 Janzen. John — 187, 35 6 Janzen. Shirley — 99, 172, 356 Jaranilla, Ramon. — 195 Jarrell. Earl — 138, 356 Jass, Buddy — 138, 178, 203, 356 Jassman. Helen — 107, 35 6 Jeffery. Gilbert — 122, 295 Jenkins. Emma — 109. 356 Jenkins. John — 187. 209. 2?5 Jenkins. Robert — 190, 295 Jenkins. Tennie — 174 Jennings, David — 141, 295 Jennings, Joan — 58, 115, 356 Jennings. William — 207 Jensen. Elda — 177. 356 Jensen, Eldo — 356 Jepscn. Dick — 295 Jessop, Frank — 128, 356 Jetmore, Lynda — 119, 356 Jewell. James — 181 Jewett. Frances — 119, 151, 356 Jilka. Marilyn — 114, 356 Jirik. Dale — 295 John, Robert — 186, 207, 295 Johnson, ArviUa — 117, 149, 150, 151. 175, 295 Johnson. Billy — 142, 176, 207, 208, 256. 295 Johnson, Bob — 155 Johnson, Charles — 189, 295 Johnson, Conrad — 169. 356 Johnson. Dale — 144, 157, 160, 176, 182 Johnson. Dorothy — 173, 356 Johnson, Gene — 356 -—rr Johnson, George — 111, 181, 356 Kappa DeTta— Tis 295 167, 175. 258. 356 Jones. Margaret — 107, 356 Jones. Margaret R. — 295 Jones. Marilyn — 102, 162, 358 Jones, Norman — 127, 358 Jones. Paul — 31. 15 2. 153. 171, 187, 209. 295 Jones. Robert — 186. 188 Jones, Russell — 31, 152, 189, 295 Jones. William — 358 Jordan, James — 143, 295 Jordan. John — 356 Jordan. Juanira — 174 Jordan, Patricia — 358 Jorgensen, George — 35 8 Jorgenson, L. M. — 152 Joy. John — 184 Judy. Winfield- 249, 295 Julian. Robert — 224, 226, 249, 358 Jung, James — 126, 358 Junghans, Harley — 161, 172, 177, 295 Junior Class Officers — 264 Junior Wildcat Club — 203 Junkins. Robert — 15 6. 191 Jury, John — 142. 358 Justin, Margaret — 34 -K- Kaad, Leslie — 189. 360 Kaaz, Fred — 187, 295 Kaaz. Kerwin — 187. 207, 358 Kaaz. Frances — 174 Kabance, Daryl — 358 Kage, Arthur — 188. 207, 295 Kage, Kathleen — 174 Kaho. Donna — 258 Kaine, Don — 231 Kaiser, Paul — 358 Kale. Gerald — 189. 358 Kalen, David — 187, 295 Kamal, Adel — 157, 182, 184, 295 Kamal. Sabah — 195, 358 Kamm, Harlan — 157, 188, 207 295 Kandt, Karl — 358 Kane, Dennis — 224, 226, 358 Kane, John — 189, 295 Kansas Magazine — 210 Kansas State Christian Fellow- ship — 160 Kansas State Players — 196 Kantack, Bennie — 358 Kantack. Richard — 358 Kappa Alpha Psi — 131 Kappa Beta — 167 Kee. Wesley — 203 Kcebler, Marvin — 189 Keech, Lola — 107. 19 . 358 Keel, Nancy — 120, 358 Keeler, Billie — 134, 231, 358 Kccler, Warren — 189, 296 Keen, Ray — 171 Kccne, Arthur — 153, 187, 296 Keena. Jimmie — 141. 358 Keif, Edwin — 134, 358 Keim, Mrs. — 104 Keipper. Joan — 102 Keir. Jack — 186 Keisey, Oren, — 184 Keith, David — 129, 181, 358 Keith. Norma — 164 Keith, Opal — 164 Keith, Thomas — 177 Kelce, Robert — 141, 358 Keller, Elizabeth— 113, 167, 358 Keller, Glenn — 358 Keller, Harley — 296 Keller, Louis — 358 Keller, William — 134, 182, 358 Kelley. Bennett — 191, 296 Kclley. Wendell — ISO, 296 Kelling, Alaine — 116, 172, 194, 358 Kelling. Ruth — 173, 296 Kelly. Cleota — 99. 358 Kelly. Donald — 158 Kelly. Edward — 358 165, 176, 177, Kelly. Juanita — 99, 358 Kelly. Paul — 126, 358 Kelm, Milton — 358 Keisey. Myron — 358 Keisey, Richard — 176, 296 Kemler, Arden — 180, 296 Kempton, Jean — 97, 107, 194, 296 Kendall, Doris — 107, 154, 162, 358 Kendall, Howard — 184 Kennedy, Kathlyn — 109, 162, 173, 174, 158 Kenney, Eugene — 166, 191, 296 Kent, Ansel — 187, 358 Kephart, Lester — 104 Keplinger. Duane — 189, 296 Kerbs. Darlene — 113, 358 Kerbs. Bernell — 142, 358 Kerby. William — 132. 188, 297 Kern, Eugene — 139, 358 Kern, Kenneth — 144, 358 Kerns, David — 206 Kerr. Carolyn— 107. 358 Kershner, Clark — 207 Kershner, Donald — 157, 207 Kershner, Russell — 181 Kerwitz. Kathryn — 109, 358 Kessinger, Diana — 113, 154, 358 Ketterman., Marjorie — 202, 358 Keyes, Murray — 178 K-Fraternity — 155 Kidd, Wallace — HI, 297 Kiger. Darrdl — 181 Kilian, James — 101, 297 Kilmartin. Ronald — 207. 358 Kimbell, Gwyn — 119, 259, 297 Kimmet, Doris — 358 Kimmel, Marion — 190, 207, 297 Kimmel. Wilmer — 358 Kimple, Vawe — 124, 195, 203, 558 Kindel, James — 358 416 Kindler, Beverly — 109, 162, 17?, 1 ' iS King, Amelie — 107, 358 King, Arthur — 121, 126, 181, 195, 358 King, Betty— 115, 358 King, Calvin — 172, 297 Kirg, Chester — 169 King, Eben — 330 King, Evelyn— 116, 194. 358 King. Everett — 140, 358 King, Hiram — 207 King. limmie — 131, 207, 35 8 King. Keith — 181 King. Robert E. — 175 King. Robert F. — 132, 155, 212, 297 King. Roberta — 108, 358 King, Shirley— 21, 120, 149, 151, 202, 260, 297 King, Vernon — 131, 358 King, Wen-Shing — 184, 191. 330 King, Wesley — 176 Kingan, John — 176 Kingery, George — 297 Kmsey, Adan — 118, 162, 358 Kinyoun, Dale — 143, 181, 35S K.per, Donald— 31, 133, 189, 297 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive — 124 Kipp, Fred— 135, 166, 358 Kippes. Irene — 193, 358 Kirby, Donald — 188, 297 Kirchner, Carl — 104 Kirgis, Robert — 358 Kirk, Evelyn — 108, 162, 193, 202, 358 Kirkeminde, Patricia — 157, 17S Kirkeminde, William — 180. 297 Kirkendall. Kenneth — 163. 297 Kirkland. Ramona — 175. 358 Kirkpatrick. Robert — 160, 164, 171. 297 Kirkwood, James — 358 Kirsch, Robert — 297 Kissick, Dorothy — HI, 119, 358 Kissick, Jacquelyn — 151, 175, 202. ' .5S Kissick. Robert — 128, 358 Kistler, Jan— 120, 193, 358 Kitchen, Audrey — 108, 358 Kite, Henry— 126, 358 Kittle, Bob — 207 Kittner, Edwin — 190, 358 Kjarsgaard, Robert — 181 Klaassen, Theodore — 124, 156, 176, 297 Klameth, Leo — 172, 297 Klamm, Charles — 231 Klee. Anna — 297 Klein,. Nicholas — 207 Klein, Ray — 297 Kleiner. Darlene — 358 Klema. Margaret — 97. 99, 161, 167, 194, 297 Klena, Anna — 181 Kliewer. Norman — 231 Kline. Bernard — 171 Kline. Charles — 188 Kline. Jessie — 116. 179. 358 Klod and Kernel Klub — 176 Kloeffler. R. G. — 30 Klotz. Mildred — 194, 297 Kluge. Cecil — 104. 161 Knapp, Alphia — 126, 358 Knappenberger, Francis — 132, 186, 297 Knauer, Mary— 111, 119, 358 Knighr, Christine — 111, 120, 358 Knight, lames — 156, 157 Knight, William — 188, 297 Knilans, Marjorie — 107, 159, 194. 358 Knitig. Otis — 358 Knoche. Robert — 181, 358 Knoll, John— 134, 231, 360 Knorr, Fritz — 222 Knostman, Richard — 127, 360 Knouse, Charles — 132, 360 Knowles, Gerald — 142. 360 Knowles. John — 102. 187, 297 Knowles, Willard — 2?7 Knox. Richard- 189. 297 Kobler. Jocelyn — 107, 162, 194, s60 Kobbeman, Donald — 297 Koch, Karl — 60 Kocher, George — 124, 176, 297 Koehn, Lewell — 172 Kohler, Charlene — 100, 193. 360 Kohn, John — 125, 201, 297 Kohrs, Leland — 360 Koike, Hideo — 330 Kulman, Clare — 206, 360 Komarek. Donald — 360 Kominus. Nicholas — 360 Konecny, John — 130, 154, 187, 360 Koontz, Barbara — 107, 163, 194, i60 Koontz. Lyle— HI. 152, 224, 297 Korb, Billy — 181 Kordes, Howard — 125, 191, 297 Kornemann, Virginia — 114, 175, 297 Kortman, Dwight — 141, 153, 187. 188, 297 Koslow, Martin— 122, 123, 297 Koster. John — 136, 224, 360 Kottlcr. Phil— 128, 360 Kountz. Robert — 153, 187. 360 Kraemer, Barbara— 99, 194, 202, 360 Kraemer. Kenneth — 297 Kraft. Marvin— 298. 360 Kramer. Frederick — 201 Kramer. Karl— 125, 360 Kramer, Leslie — 252 Kramer. Marvin — 134, 201, 207 Kramer, Martha — 35 Kramer, Raymond — 135, 166, 360 Krause. Merle — 360 Krehbiel, Phyllis — 360 Krehbiel, Theron — 200, 2 ' 8 Krehbiel. Wayne — 142, 360 Krell. John — 360 Krey. Norman — 125, 360 Kring. James — 184 Krings. Carolyn — 118, 360 Krizman. Donald— 126. 360 Kroenke, Irvin — 104, 161, 173, 360 Krone, Lloyd— 141, 234, 236, 298 Krone, Ralph — 141, 360 Knorr, Fritz — 238 Krug, Ellen— 114, 360 Krug. Ivan. — 360 Krulikowski, Stanley — 104 Krumrey, Sharisia — 162, 201, 360 Krupp, Gerda — 99, 161, 172, 360 Kruse, Cal vin — 165, 298 Kruse, John — 360 Kruse. Rex— 128. 15 3, 298 K. S. C. Band— 200 K. S. C. News Bureau — 210 K. S. C. Orchestra— 201 K-State Engineer — 209 K-State Masonic Club — 171 Kubicki. Eugene — 139. 256. 360 Kubik. Ralph — 190, 298 Kugler, Harold — 191 Kugler. Mrs. Harold — 191 Kuhlmann, James — 104, 161, 360 Kuhn. Cleo — 182. 360 Kuhn, Eugene — 188, 360 Kuhn, Robert — 169, 173, 177, 298 Kulanda, Lois — 107, 161, 193, 360 Kulick. Richard — 122, 123. 360 Kurtz. Phillip — 360 Kutnink, Paul — 360 Kvasnicka, Frances — 172, 360 Kvasnicka, William — 360 Kyle. Jack — 360 Kyrk. Dennis — 360 Kysar, Kathleen — 97, 99, 162, 201 Kysar, Robert — 203 Kyser, Glenn— 298 -L- Lacey, Ruth — 109, 179, 360 LaChance. Owen — 360 Lachman. Richard — 171, 178 LaCroix. Paul — 141, 360 Lacy, Shirley— HI, 113, 175, 360 Lafene, B. W.— 16 La Fiel — 98 Lagasse, Lyle — 360 Lagasse, Margaret — 98, 162, 172, 360 Lagasse, Mariesther — 109, 360 Lagergren, Charles — 188, 298 Laing, Charlotte — 120, 159, 201, 360 Lair, Virgil — 124, 298 Laizure. Carol — 360 Lakin. Charles — 298 Lam. Kai Bor — 191. 360 Lamb. Maurice — 184 Lambda Chi Alpha — 1 3 3 Lamer. Dora — 117, 298 Lampton. Walter — 298 Lancaster. Richard — 190, 298 Landau, Marjorie — 176, 193, 360 Lander, Wayne — 125, 152, 188, 298 Landis, Benjamin — 156, 298 Landstrom, Mrs. A. W. — 115 Lane. Dorothy — 360 Lange. George — 126, 360 Lange, LaVerna— 111, 161, 360 Langford. Robert — 360 Langshaw, George — 360 Langton, Allan — 142, 156, 235, 298 Langton, Kathy — 174 Langworthy, Harriet — 155, 298 Lanoue, Eli — 190 Lansdowne, Laura — 164 Lantz, Kenneth — 399 Larberg, George — 90, 139, 214, 215, 360 Lareau, James — 15 3, 171, 299 Lareau, Vinita — 299 Larkin, Arthur — 134, 231, 360 Larkin, James — 128, 360 Larkins, Milton — 330 Larrick, Marilyn — 113, 360 Larsen. Florence — 108, 162, 193, 60 Larsen. Phyllis — 99, 162, 163, 201, 360 Larsen. Royce — 144, 152, 299 Larsh. Janet — 117, 165, 360 Larson. Kenneth — 360 Larson. Lewis — 133. 299 Larson, Marjorie — 108, 202, 360 Larson. Mernon — 103, 161, 172, 174. 299 Larson. RoJDert A. — 360 Larson, Robert J. — 172, 360 Larson. Roberr T. — 360 Larson. Sara — 184 Larton. Patricia — 326 LaScala. Beverly — 114, 193, 360 Lash. Martha — 60 Lashbrook. Ralph — 20, 27. 155, 159, 216 LaShier, Alan — 97, 105, 299 lasswell. Wray — 175. 360 Latimer, Margaret — 299 Latta. Leta — 360 Lauer. Joyce — 116. 194. 360 Laughlin. Lilah — 175, 360 Laughlin, Patricia — 117, 299 Laughlin, Patry — 107, 360 Laughlin. William— 299 Lavera. Carlos — 321 Law, John — 207, 299 Law. Robert — 139. 360 Lawrence. Floyd — 360 Lawrence. George — 133, 154, 177. 207, 360 Lawrence, Gerald — 157, 169, 176, 207, 299 Lawrence, Junea — 179 Lawrence. Patricia — 99, 164, 172, 208 Lawrence, Robert — 143, 207, 360 Lawrence. Wayne — 104, 161, 177, 299 Lawson. Roger — 133, 186, 360 Lawton. Robert — 128, 152, 153, 360 Lay, Helen— 115, 360 Lay, Jack — 207 Layne, Charles — 207, 360 Lazar, Raymond — 2 3 1 Leach, Robert — 2 ' 9 League, Max — 142, 360 Lear, Donald — 163, 172, 360 Leasure, E. E. — 38 Leatherman, Cle Juan, — 117, 182, 194, 360 Leavengood. Lurher — 27, 216 Ledbetter, Robert — 153. 187, 299 LeDuc. Ronald — 186, 360 Lee, Don— 180. 299 Lee. Donald — 299 Lee. Harold — 184 Lee. Melvia — 108, 360 Leedham, George — 216 Legere. Jane — 107. 360 Leib. William— 152. 153, 187, 299 Leichhardt, Jerrine — 107, 162, 194, 360 Leighton. Clifford— 187. 299 Leighty, Georgianna — 174 Leighty. Joseph — 299 Leisenring. Kay — 360 Lemon. Charles — 174. 182, 299 Lemon, Wilma — 174 Lenkner, Lucille — 109, 161, 194, 360 Lentz, Carl — 299 Lenz. Carl — 181 Leo, Maxine — 10?, 362 Leonard. Dale — 362 Leonard. Floyd— 173. 176. 362 Leopulos. Mandy — 299 LePage. Jean — 126. 346. 362 LeRoy. Robert — 172. 362 Lessor, Janice — 107, 362 Lessor. Joana — 107, 161, 362 Letourneau, Jean — 166, 362 LeValley, Mary — HI, 113, 362 Lewis, Barbara — 118. 362 LeVell. Frank— 104, 131, 362 Lewis, Beverly — 114, 202, 362 Lewis, Cloyd — 181 Lewis. Frank — 182. 299 Lewis. James Jerome — 121, 132, 181. 362 Lewis, James Jaret — 140. 362 Lewis. JoAnn — 120, 194, 362 Lewis. Sam — 178, 362 Lewis, Lloyd — 177 Lewis, Richard — 140, 362 Lewis. Robert — 142, 299 Liao, Yen — 191, 330 Libby, James — 177 Lichty, Garland — 139, 362 Liebert, Robert — 135, 166, 299 Liebl, Elvyn— 135, 157, 181. 362 Lienhardt, Mrs, Ethel. — 125 Liggett. William — 152, 153, 178, 187. 188. 299 Lightburn. William — 164 Lillich. Donn — 224, 362 Lilliegvist, Lucky — 177, 231. 362 Lin. Shang-wu — 191, 330 Lincoln, Sue — 170, 176, 362 Lind. Robert — 138, 362 Lindberg, John — 143, 362 Lindblom, Richard — 139, 149. 299 Lindholm, Anne — 162, 163, 362 Lindholm, Charley — 362 Lindgren. Stanley — 125, 152, 153. 187, 299 Lindholm, Claribel — 107, 155, 162, 194, 299 Lindholm, Leonard — 172, 177, 299 Lindsay, Jimmy — 362 Lindsey. Claude — 186, 299 Lindsey, Sue — 299 Linger. Jim — 129. 362 Link. Donald — 362 Link, Glendeen — 107. 299 Linn. Dan — 299 Linn. Herbert — 104 Linn. Mildred — 174, 179 Linnell, James — 252, 362 Linnell. Lyle— 25 2, 362 Linscheid, Ronald — 127, 362 Lintecum, Dean — 105, 362 Linteum. Bill — 231 Linville. Thomas — 124, 300 Little. Arthur — 362 Livers. David— 144, 184, 201. 300 Livestock Judging Team — 204 Loader. Weldon — 300 Lockstrom. Donald — 126, 206, 207, 252, 362 Loe. Donald — 139, 362 Loewen. Kenneth — 160, 164 Logan, John — 139, 362 Logan. Merlin — 362 Logerman. Calvin — 186 Long. Charles— 129, 203, 362 Long. Johnny — 2 1 3 Long. Richard — 166 Long. Su H5. 202, 362 Long, Tyson — 181 Long, William C. — 206 Long, William R. — 143, 231, 362 Longsdorf, Joan — 160, 362 Longwith. Jesse — 171, 362 Look. Don — 128. 362 Loomis. Alden — 160, 164, 176, 362 Loomis, Raymond — 181 Loomis, Robert — 102, 362 Lorenz. Jack— 170. 224 Lorfing, Emil — 191. 300 Lott. Dorothy — 107, 362 Love. Donald — 103, 160 Lovendahl. Dwain — 122. 362 Lovett, Gene — 127, 186, 362 Lowder. lames— 129. 175, 362 Lowe. Joanne — 108. 300. 362 Lowe. Russell — 129, 152. 153, 190. 00 Lowell, Fred— 176, 362 Lowry, Kenneth — 300 Lucas. Dale — 362 Lucas. George — 362 Lucas. Grayce — 167. 362 Ludwig. Keith — 181 Luckeroth, Norman — 135, 166, 362 Ludwig, Richard — 171 Lueker, Ralph — 362 Lukert, Phil — 362 Lummio. Albert — 224, 228 Lundgren, Paul— 171, 187, 200, 300 Lundquist, Marvin — 133, 157, 164, 176, 300 Lunt. Harold — 362 Lupton, Earl — 142, 256, 362 Lutheran Student Association — 160 Luthi. Harold — 362 Luthi. Raymond — 143. 362 Luthi. Wilma— 107, 167, 194, 300 Lutz, Clara— 120. 362 Lutz. Richard — 362 Lyles. Ella— 122 Lyman, Eva — 175 Lyman, Eugene— 132, 174, 182, 300, 362 Lyman. Lewis— 140, 207. 209, 362 Lyman. Merrick — 174, 182 Lyman. Phyllis — 174 Lynch. John — 300 Lynn. Louise— 118, 175, 193, 362 Lynn, Russell— 124, 169, 362 Lynn, Willard — 159. 181 Lyons, Mrs, — 1 18 Lyons, Shirley — 107. 362 Lyons. Betty — 179 Lyster, Keith — 300 — Mc— McAnulty. Van Price — 207. 362 McBride, John — 125. 300 McCabe, Joanne — 108, 362 McCahon, James — 181 McCain, Raymond — 187, 300 McCallum, Dean — 124, 177, 362 McCammon, Rex — 177 McCammon, Glenna — 179 McCandless, Harry — 143, 362 McCannon. Charles — 181, 362 McCarthy, Daniel — 135. 300 McCarthy. Joseph — 153 McCarthy, Lillian — 174 McCarthy, Richard — 153, 190, 300 McCarthy, Dennis — 177 McCarty, Lawrence — 124, 203, 207, 300 McCaskill. Mary — 107 McCaustland, Robert — 134, 181, 362 McClaren, Charles — 169, 362 McClay. Rodney — 247 McClean. Dan — 362 McClellen. James — 362 McClintock. Don— 132, 231, 362 McClintock, John — 31, 152, 191. 301 McClung, Joe — 138, 362 McClure, Donald — 362 McClure, Maurice — 172, 362 McClure, Phoebe — 115, 182, 362 McCoid. Barbara — HI, 116. 301 McCormack, Robert — 154, 184, 301 McCormack, Shirley — 330 McCormick. James — 177, 362 McCormick, Marvin — 133, 184, 301 McCormick, Susan — 362 McCoss, Nelson — 181 McCoy, Gerald — 125, 362 McCoy, James — 171, 187 McCoy, James E. — 301 McCracken. Donald — 125, 207, 301 McCrady, Donald — 126, 362 McCrady, Thurlo E. — 27, 63, 222 McCreight, Eugene — 181 McCue, Marcia — 115, 201. 362 McCul lough. James — 301 McCune, Howard — 128, 362 McCune, James — 301 McCune. Mary — 362 McCurdy. Geraldine — 99. 193, 194, 159, 202. 01 McCury. Ralph— 125, 362 McCutcheon, Robert — 180. 301 McDiffett. Gerald— 105, 362 McDonald, Richard — 132, 207, U,2 McDonald, Robert — 140, 209, 62 McDonald. William — 181 McDougal, Merlin— 184, 362 McElwee, Wayne — 140, 189, 301 McFadden, Elsa — 362 McFadden, John — 172, 362 McFadden. Lawrence — 177. 362 McFadden. Wanda— 107, 362 McFall. John — 125. 301 McFarland, David — 177 McFee, James — 301 McGalliard, Everett — 139, 362 McGaughey. S. Jay — 156. 364 McGuahey, Robert — 138, 364 McGee, Leo — 364 McGchee, Richard— 207, 364 McGhee, Charles — 174 McGhee, Anne — 301 McGinness. Edward — 130, 157, 164. 301 McGinness. Ruth — 164 McGinnis. Clair — 128. 364 McGowan. Mary — 115, 364 McGrath, Harold— 104, 161, 364 McGrath, Harry — 127, 301 McGrath, Nancy — 120, 155, 301 McGrath, Patricia — 166, 364 McGrath. Robert — 129, 301 McGrew. Ralph — 172, 364 McGuire. Vernon — 80 McHale. Muriel — 97, 108, 166, 193. 301 Mclntyre, Philip — 301 McKain, Beverly — 118, 364 417 McKay. Robert — 139. ' %64 McKee. Donald — 126. 301 McKce. Jane — 97. 107, 173, 175. 259. 364 McK«. Miles— 130. 157. 17 i, 36-1 McKee. Robert — 139. 36-i McKee. Waller — 133. 157. 182. 301 McKcen. John— m, 152, 156. 157. 191, 301 McKinney. Katheryn — 175. 25S McKitterick. J.- mes A. — 1 U. KSO. 301 McLain. Kenneth — 152 McLaren. Glen — 1S9. 364 McLauey. Bruce — 1 ' ' McLaury, LaVelle — 1 1 McLauj hlin. Irven — 3tU McLcad, W. M.— 176 McLean, Katherine — 107, 19v i6l McLeish, Edwin — 97, 103, 36i McLeland. James — 364 McLeod, Gurtrude — 165 McLeod. Hubert — 206 McMillen. Ann — 27. 120. 151. 159. 201. 61 McMurrav. EInora — 17.t McMurray. Robert- 152. H)l McNabb, Robert — 181 •McNeil. Edgar — 224 McNeil. Halcyon — 164 McNeill. Monit.i — 117. 19 V 361 McPhail, Ross— LSI McPherten. Bonnie — 109. 61 McQuillcn. Dee — 190. iOl McRac. Denzil — 25 2 McReynolds — 160, 163. 172. l ' . U)l McRill. Billy — 207 McVey. Irvin — 20?. 364 McWilson. RoRer — 152. 15i. 178. 187. 209. H)l -M- Mass. Joseph — 301 MacCaskill, Mary — 175. n7 301 MacCreary. Frank — 180, 364 Mace. Claron — 176, 301 Mace. Wesley — 301 MacFarland. David — 142, 364 MacGregor, Margaret — 156. 176 197. 199, 301 Mack. Willis — 129. 364 Mackintosh. Elizabeth — 119, 364 Mackintosh. Donald — 177 364 Macklin. Elcie — 160. 364 Macklin. Mary — 176. 302 Macy. Elbert — 155. 176. 308 Maddine. VC ' oodrow — 174 Maddux. Howard — n6. 178, i64 Madison. Brenton — 156. 302 Magnus. Alverda — 201, 364 Magnus. Bedford — 187, 302 Maerath. Joseph — 135, 364 Mahmaud. Nafi — 364 Mahoney. John — 166 Ma oney. Kenneth — 135. 02 Mahoney. William — 1 34, 302 Mahr, Carol — 98, 166, 172, 302 Mahr, Joan — 100, 166, 172, ?64 Maidanick, Joel — 123, 364 Main. Max — 143, 153. 187 Major, Alice — 119. 364 Maley. Alvin — 169. 502 Mall. Tom — 364 Mailer, Bvrle — ?02 Mallory. Barbara — 113, 364 Malm. Donald — 189, 364 Malnar, Edward — 104, 171 256, =64 Malone. John — 364 Malone. William — 364 Maloney, Joseph — 125, 302 Moloney, Richard — 16 Mandel. Walter — 104 Manhattan Lodge — 102 Manion. George — 142, 302 Maisonelle — 100 Mann. Robert — 103. 182. 364 Mannell. Leon — 187. 302 Manning. John — 181 Manos, Elaine — 108. 364 Manson, Clair — 302 Mantz. Marilyn, — 107. 170. ?64 Manz. Norman — 172. 364 Mapes, Bill — 207 Marchand. Robert — 184 Marchbank. Marjorie — 1 19. 215. 564 Marchbanks. Merle — 153. 302 Mares. Carmel — 102, 166. 302 Maring, Oscar — 191. 302 Markee, William — 364 Markel, Wayne — 125, 364 Markham, James — 302 Markham, Marilyn — 117, 175, 214, 215, 364 Markley, Quinten — 189 Marley, Florence — 108, 193. s6.1 Marlin. Sidney — ISO, 302 Marlow. Darold — 175, 177. 303 Marlow, Keith — 303 Marnix, Ann — 171, 364 Marnix, Audrey — 159, 171. 364 Marqueling, Norma — 163. 194, 364 Marr, Robert — 166 Marr. William — 166 Marrs. Roy — 182. 303 Mar-h,ill. Charles — 364 Marshall. Dave — 129, 364 MarvlMll. DtLores- 174 Marshall, Lc« — 132, ?64 Marshall. Richard — 169. 30 ? Marshall, Holland — W, Marti. Paul — 126. 178. 189. 204, s6l Marti- Balaguer, Leopo ldo — 164, s0 4 Martin, Ann — 119. 364 Martin, Anna — 201, 330 Martin, Barbara — 107, ?64 Martin, Betty — 167. 19? Martin, Elden — 166, 172, 178, 364 Martin, Harvey — 153, 190, 303 Martin, Loren — 173, 303 Martin, Lynn — 364 Martin, Alarguerite — 115, 364 Martin. Marilyn— 115, 201, 364 Martin. Marion. — 181 Martin. Nannette — 117, 303 Martin, Raymond — 364 Martin, Russell — 31 Martin, Stuart — 188, 303 Martin. Victor — 303 Martinez, Albert — H7, 166, 364 Martino, Frank — 231 Maskil, Oliver — 155, 178, ?03 Maslowski. Frank — 206 Mason, Dale — 364 Mason, Georgia — 108, 364 Mason, Ovid — 128, 364 Massey, Claude — 129, 364 Massey, Ralph — 169 Massoth, Martin — 166, 189, 303 Mastin, Loren — 189 Mather. James— 111, 126, 364 Mathes. Alma — 364 Mathes, Wayne — 177 Mathews, Jack — 303 Mathews, L ' lysses — 364 Mathis, Helen, — 164, 30? Mathy, Harold — 154. 184. ?03 Matlack. Donald — 129. 186. 20V 214. 215, ?64 Matlack. Nancy — 117. 193, 364 Matson. Jack — 139. 364 Matthew. David — 364 Matthew. William — 141. 364 Matthews. Jacqueline — 115, 182. ?64 Matthews, James — 131 Matthews, Noweita — 303, 364 Matzkanin, Edward — 364 Matzkanin, Theodore — 364 Maupin. Ted— 143. 202. 224. 230. 364 Maxwell. John — 97. 104. 159. 162. 169, 174, 177, 303 May, Hobart — 132, 303 Mayall, Elizabeth — 116, 173, 202. 364 Mayer. Alfred — 161 Mayer, Robert — 364 Mayes. Ronald — 171. 190. 30? Mayfield, J. C— 18 Mayginnes, Mildred — 303 Mayg ' nnes, Paul — 182, 364 Mayoi-Cardona, Anronio — 137, 195. ?64 Meals. Barbara — 118, 197, 199. 201. ?0? Meals, Marylee — 107, ?64 Means, Harold — 142, ?64 Means. John— 130, 191, 364 Means, Thomas — 130, 157, 191. 208, 303 Meats Judging Team — 204 Mechanical Engineers — 190 Medeot, Robert — 142, ?64 Medlin, C. J— 19. 155, 211 Medvcd, Thomas — 116, 207, 364 Meenen, Donald — 177 Mees, Teresa — 115, 166, 364 Mebl, Clinton — 80, 364 Meili. Barbara — 108, 154, 16: ?64 Meili, Donald — 364 Meinecke, Chester — 181 Meinen, Mae — 58, 107, 165, 173. 174, 364 Meinen. Stanley — ?64 Melcher. Alvin — ?66 Melcher. Elvin. — ?66 Melchers. L. E. — 27 Melgren. Gladys — 160. 303, 366 Melgren. Willis — 152, 160, 191 Mellenbruch, Louise — 107, 366 Melroy, Rob?rt — 135, 166, 366 Menasco, Ralph — 142, ?66 Mendeiihall, Elborn — 167, 191, ?0? Menghini, Elmer — 166, 190, ?0? Mens Gke Club — 200 Meredith. Busch — 181 Mi-rcdit h, Clifford — 188 Merridith, lanet — I OS, ?66 Merrill, Catherine — 120, 151, 155, 156, 175, 195, 197, 214, 215, ?66 Merrill, Joe — 144, 203, 366 Merriman, Richard — 129, 191. ?0? Merryman. Raleigh — I ?9. 366 Mertz. Den — 160, 303 Meriz. Frank — 181 Mertz, Mary — 100, 111, 366 Metheny, Norma — 100, 165, ?0? Mettle, Richard — 139, 366 Mettler, Steward — 184. 173, 303 Metz, Harold— 154, 184 Metz, Herbert — 366 Metz, Jack — 188, 366 Metz, Velma — 99, 162, 1?4, ?66 Meuli, Gene — 176, 366 Meyer. Barbara— 120, 182, 366 Meyer, Bernard — 173, 366 Meyer. Dale — 104, 161, 173, 187, 366 Meyer, Donald — 125. 366 Meyer, Doris — 154, 162, 366 Meyer, Evelyn— 120, 175, 303 Meyer, George — ?66 Meyer. John Wilbur — 139, 154, 177, 303 Meyer, John William — 134, 181, ?66 Meyer, Mardelle — 161, 173, 194, 366 Meyer, Mary — 107, 258, 366 Meyer, Milbourn — 187, 303 Meyer, Philip — 366 Meyer, Raymond — 366 Meyer, Richard — 15?, 161, 187, 30? Meyer, Rob ' rt — 156, 331 Mever. Ruth — 107, 1 ' 67, 19?, ?66 Meyer, Vera— 172, 194, 366 Meyers, Dale — 125. 304 Meyers. Edmund — 162, 366 Michael. William — 304 Michaelis, Reuben — 102, 166 Middleton. Nancy — 107, 366 MIkesell Donald — 366 Milam, George — 366 Milbourn. Max — 16 Morgan, Bill — 121, 139 Miller, Arthur—  66 Miller, Baird— 127, 366 Miller, Barbara Anne — 174. 366 Miller, Barbara A. — 107. 164. ?66 Miller, Barbara lean — 118 M ' Uer, Byrle — 187 Miller, Byron — 154, 177 Miller, Cecil— 179. 195 Miller. Charles— 127. 366 Miller. Dean— 104. 157, 161, 169, 304 Miller. Eleanor — ?66 Miller, Eugene — 161, 177, ?66 Miller, Eunice— I 1?, ?66 Miller, Gerald — 154, 177 Miller, Harold — 366 Miller, Tack— 1?8, 203. 366 Miller. Janis— 202. 366 Miller. Lorice— 116, 167, 173, 194, 366 Miller, Mary — 116, 173, 202, 366 Miller, Paul — 20?, ?66 Miller, Max — 171 M ' Uer. Norman — 103, 366 Miller. Richard— 138, 366 Miller, Raymond — 206, 366 Miller. Ross— 156. 197. 304 Miller, Rufus — 181 Miller, Ruth— 99. 194. 366 Miller. Victor — 180, 304 Milling Association — 177 Mills, Donald— 189, 304 Mills, Joanna— 107, 366 Mills, James— 133. 154. 177. 208. 304 Mills, Marilyn— 112, 167, 366 Mills, Marvin — 104, 366 Milner, Max — 154, 177 Mines, Keith — 25 2 Mingle, John — 191, 366 Mings, Jack — 208 Miniwanca Clcb — 191 Minks, Edwin- 177, 366 Minnick. Cleda — 66 Minor, George — IS6, 200 Minor, Vernon — 126, 184, 304 Mintun, Lynn — 143, 231, 366 Mischler, Carolyne — 107, 161, 167, ?66 Mitchell, H. L. — 156 Mitchell. Geneva — 174 Mitchell, Gerald — 181, 366 Mitchell, Marjorie — 151, 304 Mitchell, Nick— 366 Mitchelson, Billy — 124, 176, 30-1 Moate, Francie — 109, 304 Moats, Jane — 107, 193, 304 Mock, Bruci! — 186, ?03 Mock, Marjory — 170. 304 Moeller, Calvin — 31, 150, 152, 15?, 163, 188, 1?0, 195, 304 Moeller, Richard— 188, 207, 30-1 Muffett, John — 165 Mohammed, Shakir — 195, 366 Mohr, Dorothy — ?66 Mohr, Marl 160, 167, 182, 191, ?(14 Mohr, William — ?66 Mohri, Barbara — 111, 120, 366 Molson, Clarene — 258 Moll, Particia — 1 17, 151, 201, ?04 Moll, Ralph— 132, 201, 207, 305 Molzcn, Allen — 156, 366 Molzen, Dayton, — 132, 188, 305 Molzahn, Wanda — 160, 194, 366 Monchonsia Hall — 103 Monea, Dominic — 178 Money, John — 126, ?05 Monical, Hal — 366 Monsanto-Diaz, Virgilio — 137, 366 Montague, David — 174, 305 Montague. Deloris — 113. 305 Montague. Doris — 85. 90. 113. 366 Montague. William — 366 Montana. Armando — 104. 137 Monteith. An,n — 107, 36(5 Montgomery, Mary Ann — 155, 194 Montgomery, George — 182 Montgomery, John — 136, 366 Moody, Edward — 165, ?05 Moody, Robert — 187, 305 Moody, Rogene — 165 Moomaw, Russell — 366 Moomaw, Ruth — 97, 111, 162, 163, 172, 175, 260, 366 Moomaw, Marilyn — 100, 162, 163, 194, 211, 305 Moon, Jack — 366 Moon, Marjorie — 107, 172, 194, 215, 366 Moore, Doyle — ?66 Moore, Lu Ann — 119, 305 Moore, Dwayne — 139, 366 Moore, Edward — 181 Moore, Edwin — 152, 366 Moore, Helen — 14, 16 Moore, Fritz — 27 Moore, Gerald — 129. 366 Moore. Glen — ?05 Moore. Mary — 109. 161. 305 Moore. Gordon — 366 Moore. John — 10?. 366 Moore. Peggy — 115. 195. 3 66 Moore. Richard — ?05 Moore, Robert F. — 10?. 305 Moore. Robert W. — 128, 203, 366 Moore, Thelma — 114, 305 Moore, William — 134, 207. 366 Mcxjrhead, Dwight — 305 Moorhead, Marie — 174 Moorman, John — 157, 178, 188, 207, 305 Moors, George — 177, 305 Moots, Frank — 125, ?()5 Morales, Ignacio — 137, 170, 331 Moran, John — 178 Moran, Kyle — 122, 171, 305 Morast, Thomas — 175 Morawitz, Rosina — 100, 167, 366 More, Keith — 366 Morehouse, Lawrence — 181, 366 Moreland, Catherine — 3 ? 1 Moreland, William — ?31 Morgan, Carl — 128, 179, 201, 3.31 Morgan, Eleanor — 119, 366 Morgan, Ernest — 191. 305 Morgan. Harold — 188 Morgan. Joseph — 122. 201. 366 Morgenson. Julius — 154. 177. 305 Morland. Duke — 181 Moro Courts 1 — 104 Morris. Eugene — 144, 184. 203, 366 Morris, Thomas G. — 169. 305 Morris. Thomas — 171 Morrish. Cynthia — 115, 151, 156, 193, 195, 366 Morrison, Warren — 187, 305 Morrison, Joel — 207, 366 Morrison, Kenneth — 129, 305 Morrison, Robert — 366 Morrissey, Louise — 331 Morse, Elliott — 1?3, 152, 156, in, 305 Morse, Reed — ?0 Morse, Richard — 129, 189, 209, ?66 Mortar Board — 149 Mortimer, Thomas — 189, 209, 366 Morton, Dean — 111, 129, ?66 Mosa, Joseph — 104, 166, 252 Moser, Alan — 156, 157, 207, ?66 Moser, Robert — 134, 305 Moshier, Cleota — 305 Mosicr, Ross — 181 Mosier, Frank — 366 Mosier, Joan — 151, ?68 Moss, ( harlcs — 15?, 190, ?05 M..SS, Rob-.rt — 155. 305 Mossnian, Carolyn — 160, 164 Mossman, Richard — 156, 160, 164, 305 Motter. Eugene — 133, 190, 305 Mowery, Bernard — 180, 305 Moyer, Lou Jean — 112, 175, 215, 368 Moyer, Robert — 252 Muckenthaler, George — 1 35, 166, 186, 305 Muckenthaler, Leona — 156, 166, 197, 305 Mueller, Laureen — 99, 368 Mueller, Que — 20? Mugler, Patricia — 107, 368 Muir, Leonard — 368 Mulanax, Alvin — 186 Mullen, Max — 182 Mullen, Paul— 139, 368 Mullen, Wesley— 176, ?06 Mulligan. William — ?68 MuUins. Dean — 188, 368 Mulvaney, Mary — 175 Mumaw, Dean — ?68 Mumaw, Phyllis — 193, ?68 Munger, Glenn — 19, 127, 306 Mu Phi Epsilon — 151 Murphy, Donald — 160, 164 Murphy, Everett — 176, ?06 Murphy, Jay — 1S9, ?6S Murphy, Michael — 157, 172 Murphey, Patricia — 114, 368 Murphy, Mrs. Robert — 138 Murray. Edward — 128. 166, 169. 195. 306 Murray, JoAnne — 119, 193, 368 Murray, Norman, — 103, 153. KO, 306 Murrell, Betty — 109, 368 Murry, Francis — 180, 306 Muse, Jean — 109, 162, 368 Mushrush, Robert — 124, 368 Myers, Carol — 112, 175, 368 Myers, Clinton — 3(58 Myers, Frank— 136, 187, 368 Myers, Frank — 254 Myers, Gordon — 206 Myers, Herbert — 189, 368 Myers, Irvin — ?68 Myers, Micheal — 19, 127, 149, 150, 155, 157, 186, 207, ?06 Myers, Norma — 120, 149, 150, 151, 154, 159. 306 Myers, Patricia — 114, 368 Myers, Robert — 306 -N- Nabours, Richard — 139, 306 Nace, Charles — 175, 180 Nace, John — 169, 306 Nace. William — 368 Namba, Calvin — 104 Nanninga. Gloria — 113. 151. 170, 186, ?06 Narcisse, Fred— 131, 207, 368 Narvaez, Soledad — 170 Nash, Frank— 188, 306 Nash, Roy — 186, 306 Naslund, Ralph— 152, 153 National Collegiate Players — 156 Natow, Harry— 12?, 207, 368 Nault, Dwaine — 177, 306 Navaneetham, Yadati — 368 Naylor, Jerry — ?68 Neal, Hobart — 2?1 Neal, Jack — 306, 184 Neal, James — ISO Neal, Jean — ?68 Neal, William— 122, 306 Neeland, John— I 26, 173 Neeley. Mary — 120, 307 Neeley. Robert — 141, 368 Neff, Donald— ?68 Neff, Donna — 100, 167, 368 Neff, Leonard — 174 Neff, Ruth— 114, 368 Neher, Raymond — 172, 176, ?07 Negri, Frank — 189 Nehring, Leoma — 307 Neibarger. Nancy — 117, 368 Neiberger, Earl— 155, 211, 212, 307 418 Neises, Mary — 368 Nelson. Adolf — 103. 160 Nelson. Allan — 138. 201. 307 Nelson. Bertil — 200. 36S Nelson, Carroll— 189, 307 Nelson. Dallas — 122. 181. 368 Nelson, Duane E. — 157. 171, Nelson, Duane L. — 307 Nelson, George A. — 178. 328 Nelson. George W.— 121, 142, 165, 328 Nelson. Gordon— 124. 165. 173, 174. 28 Nelson. Harold R. — 144, 307 Nelson. John — 28 Nelson, Kenneth — 121. 144. 154. 184, 307 Nelson. LaRae — 112, 160. 194. 68 Nelson. Laura— 99, 160, 174, 328 , Lee — 172, 174, 176, Nelson 307 Nelson Nelson Leroy — 189 Lillian— 99, 194, 328 Nelson, Mary— 98. 328 Nelson. Nina— f7, 108, 170, 328 Nelson, Patricia — 119, 307 Nelson, Paul Danheim — 154, 184. 328 Nelson, Paul Devon — 207 Nelson, Gene — 1 28 Neptune, Robert — 140, 184, 328 Nctdeton, Warren — 104, 161, 173, 328 Neuburger, Louis — 307 Neugent, Roger — 328 Neumann, James — 134, 255, 307 Nevins, Ralph — 178 Nevins, Robert — 142, 178, 197, 328 New. Lowell— 134, 207. 328 Newberry, Henry — 180, 307 Newberry, William — 181 Newcomb, Margaret — 162 Newcomer, Joan — 110, 151, 155, 159, 197, 201, 328 Newell, Dean— 182. 207, 307 Newell, lack — 207 Newell, Richard — 328 Newkirk, Howard — 181 Newkirk, Ralph — 188, 190, 307 Newman Club — 166 Newman. Charles — 105. 13 3, 190, 328 Newman. James — 328 Newman, Jules — 328 Newton. Dean — ISO. 307 Newton, Don,— 31, 188, 307 Nicholas, Raymond — 328 Nichols, James B— 206 Nichols, James G. — 368 Nichols, Juanita — 178 Nichols, Luke— 190, 307 Nichols, Morris — 307 Nichols, Richard D.— 127, 155, 157, 174, 182. 307 Nichols. Shirley— 120, 155. 212. 307 Nicholson, Donald — 181, 195, 368 Nicholson. Verle— 155, 212, 213. 307 Nickel. Effie— 108. 173. 368 Nickerson. Robert — 307 Niedens, Marjorie — 1 12. 368 Nieland, John — 368 Neilsen, Hans — 144, 368 Nielsen, Jack— 238, 241 Niemeier, Jo Ann — 120, 368 Niernberger, Harold — 135, 166, 195, 207, 368 Nighswonger, Charles — 307 Nighswonger, Lester — 189 Nightingale, Carlyle — 154, 184, 307 Nightingale, Joel — 177 Nijhawan, O, P.— 190. 307 Nikl, James— 189, 307 Niles, George — 165 Niles, Lynn — 154, 165, 307 Niohawau. Orn — 195 Nipps. Suzanne — 108, 368 Nixon. Charles — 175 Noble, Richard— 111, 138, 307 Noel, Roy — 368 Nolder. Betty — 167. 368 Noll. Harry — 207, 368 Nordeen. Ron— 103, 138, 307 Nordyke, Max — 307 Norman, Gordon — 187, 307 Norris. Bill— 368 Norris. Gerald— 184, 189 Nottis, lerrold — 134, 368 Norris. William — 141, 368 NorthcTitt, Ray — 142, 231, 368 Northrop, R. D.— 140. 368 Notton, Frank — 368 Norton, Vernon — 307 Noyes, Stuart — 139. 368 Nunn. Dean— 127. 154. 155, 157, 177, 247. 249, 368 Nutsch, James— 105, 133, 368 Palotay, James— 180, 309 Pan, Huo-hsi — 191 Pan. Huo-ping — 191 Panhellenic Council — 1 1 1 Pankaskie. Joseph — 184 Pannkuk. Barbara — 98. 370 Pantier, Jacqueline — 167 ,1 4. 370 Pantz, Dudley — 370 Paradee, Daniel — 180, 309 Paradee, Mary — 370 Paramore, Dorothy — 117, 197, 370 Paramore, Margaret — 117, 159, 182, S70 Paris. Robert — 189, 370 Parish, Kenneth — 154. 184. 309. 331 Parizo. Robert — 309 Parker, Burnard — 370 Parker. Charles — 180. 309 Parker, Raymond L. — 180 Parker, Raymond M. — 0=) Parker, Richard — 143. 370 Parker. Robert — 129. 370 Parker, Roset — 184 Parker, William — 130, 157, 169, 170, 172, 370 Pnrks. lame 70 Parks, Lenoel — 309 Parks, Wendell — 129, 209. 2M, 252. 70 Parr. RoUand — 129. 309 Parret. loan — 90. 370 Parris, Fred — 155, 222 Parrish, Pred — 27 Parrish, William — 165, 170, 178. 370 Parsons. Rex — 155. 211. 212. 213. 331 Parsons. S ' eohen — 134. 370 Paschal. Wilma — 151. 170 Pascoe, Wendell — 134. 201, ' 09 Pasley. Robert — 163 Patel, Hemchandr3 — 3 1 Panen, Russell — 132, 184. 309 Patterson. Darrell — 207 Patterson. Delton — 187. 309 Patterson. Norma — 162. 172, 370 Patterson, Robert — 309 Patterson, Richard — 138. 157, 173, 174, 178, 182. 309 Patton, Byron — 176, 300 Patton, James — 189. 309 Patton. lulie — 174 Pa ' ton. PhvUis — 109, 159, 160, 162, 173, 370 Patron, Thonras — 206 Pa ' .l. Charles- 370 Pai.Isen, Carolyn — 112, 202. 215, «70 Paup, Robert — HS, 370 Pautz, Dudley — 1 38 Paxley, John — 172 Paycur, Dick — 176, 309 Payne. Delmar — 153. 187, 309 Payne. Edith— 175. 370 Payne, lames K, — 142. 370 Payne, James U. — 370 Payne, L, F, — 176 Payne, Richard — 309 Payne, Velma — 102, 172, 370 Peacock, Raymond — 169, 207. 370 Pearce. C, E. — 30 Pearse. Elmer — 188. 310 Pearson. Winfield — 207. 310 Peaslee. Doyle — 122. ' 70 Peck, George — 143, 370 Peck, Nina— 109, 310 Peck, Richard— 141, 236, 370 Peffly, Harold — 19, 149, 150, ISO, 310 Pelton, Elmer — 124, 370 Pelton, Helen — 107, 370 Pembleton, Virginia — 108, 370 Pence, Edward— 141, 370 Pence, Harry — 200, 370 Pence, Royc — 154. 177 Pendergast. Wayne — 310 Pendergrass. Betty — 179, 202, 370 Pendleton. Albert— 310 Pendleton. Jack — 141. 370 Pendleton. Patr ' cia — 117. 370 Penn, Helen — 331 Penner, Harold — 370 Pepoon, Don — 128, 188. 207, 310 Percell. Vernon — 310 Percival. Tack — 170 Perdue. James — 184, 310 Perez, Ferdinand — 137, 370 Periale, Joseph — 178 Perlow, Herbert — 370 Perkins, George — 184 Perrill, .lames — 141, 370 Perrussel, Raymond — 142, 370 Perrussel. Russell — 370 Perry. Charlotte — 175. 370 Perry, Ferma — 167. 170. 310 Perry. Ralph — 103 153. 190. 309 Perri. Richard — 142, 370 155, ' l88, ' 309 Persell, Arlie — 370 -100 Pershing Rifles — 156 Nuttle, James — 156, 172 Nuzman, Carl — 125, 368 Nyberg, Donald— 307 Nye, Frank— 189, 308 -o- Oberg, Franc — 368 Oberhelman, Corrin — 308 Oberhelman, Roberr — 12 ), 108 Obley, Willard— 122, 169, 308 OBryan, Henry — 368 O ' Boyle. Tommy — 224 Ochsner, Inez — 108, 368 O ' Connor, Gerald — 231 O ' Connor, Ion — 224. 227 O ' Connor. Ralph — 184 ODaniel Pr ty — 108 O ' Donnell. Dorothy — 120, 260. 308 Ogden. Alvin, — 252 Oeden. Oliver — 189. 108 O ' Harra. Russell — 141. 308 O ' Haver. Rosalee — 114. 308 Okoronkwo, Kanu — 168 Oldfield, Ilavere — 113, Kl. 195, 168 Olden, Oliver — 152 Oldharn, Catvel — 211 Olds, Rogcne — 168 Oldweiler Morey — 152, 156, 191, 308 Olin, James — 180, 308 Oliver, Ivan — 190. 308 Oliver. Robert — 368 nicen. Robert— 157. 160. 171 Olsen. Vernon — 189. 7nT. 308 Olson. Charles — 103. 308 Olson. Clyde — 144. 368 Olson. Dale — 153. 190. 368 Olson. Dale — 184 Olson. Gene — 128. 368 Olson. Harold — 190. 108 Olson, Jem — n4 Olsson. Richard — 331 Oltien. Ma — 111. im 36S Oltien. Twila — 107, 160. 193. 194. 368 Omer. Betry— 97. 107. 151. 155. 159. 162. 197. 212. 213. 368 Omicron Nu — 155 O ' Neal. Billy — 155. 212, 211. 108 O ' Neal. George — 134 368 O ' Neil. Durl— 105. 188. 308 O ' Neill. Donald— 368 O ' Neill. Eugene — 166. 184 ' O ' Neill. Lois— 179. 368 Orchesis — 185 Organization Control Board — 19 Orloff, Walrer- 129. 168 O ' Rourke. Jane — 118. 154. 308 Orr. Calvin — 172. 174. 309 Orr. Terrell— 111. 115. 368 Orsborn. Harinon — 140 ' 00 Orsborn. Lloyd— 140. 203. 368 Orsborn. Marvin — 368 Orsborn. Merle — 140. 201 1,70 Orth. Clair — 166. IS . 170 Orron. Oscar — 171. 309 Osborn. Edgar — 309 Osborn. Harold— 178. 206. 170 Oshel. Dale — 181 Ostlund. Karl — 157, 164, 309 Oswald. lohn— 127, 370 Ott. Gene — 3 0 Ott. Louis — 370 Ottaway, Lois — 98. 162. 172. 370 Otto. Louis — 181 Otto. Merton — 191 Otwell. Harriette — 114. 151. 170 Outlet. Ruth — 370 Overley. Frank— 130. 182. 309 Overman. Alfred — 109 Ovenon. Thomas — 30c Owen. George — 31. 151. 187. 248. 100 Owen. Will-am- 187. 309 Owens. George — 24 1 Owens, Marrion — 370 Owens, Rosemary — 182 -P- -132, 224. 227. Pace. Talton- 309 Page. Charles — 181 Page, Dean— 171. 207. 350 Page. Homer— 126. 207. 370 Paige. Orville — 309 Paintet. Reginald — 184 Painter. Virginia — 107, 170, 370 Paisley, Gerald — 309 Palmateer, Robert — 370 Palmer, Dearrold — 180, 109 Palmer. Donald— 118. 109 Palmer. LaVon — 114. 115. 370 Palmer. Jean — 165 Palmer. Richard Palmer. Robeit Pal-OMie Peters. C E. — 27 Peters. Irene — 108, 370 Peters. Leo — 370 Peterson. Carl — 310 Peterson. Charles — 152. 151. 190. 310 Peterson. Dewey — 191, 370 Peterson. Janice — 174 Peterson. John — 370 Peterson. Lowell — 310 Peterson, Mary — 1 70 Peterson. Norma — 9 ' . 370 Peterson. Philip — 142. 370 Peterson. Richard — 188, 310 Peterson. Sallie — 117, 189, 370 Petracek. Jeanne — 63. 78, 107, 194. 370 Pettis. Dorothy — 165 Peverley. Barbara — 100. 154. 162. 161. 191. 370 Pfeifer. Orlen — 181 Pfenninger, Wilbur — 110 Phelps. Marilyn — 370 Fhems — 175 Phi Alpha— 161 Phi Alpha Mu — 151 Phi Delta Theta— 134 Phi Epsilon Kappa — 156 Phi Kappa — 115 Phi Kappa Phi — 148 Phi Kappa Tau — 136 Phi Lambda Alpha — 117 Phiffer. Willard — 170 Phillips. Carroll — 186. 110 Phillips, Dan — 119 Phillips, Dave — 110 Phillips, Forest — 189 Phillips. Homer — 171 Phillips. John— 105. 190. 310 Phillips. Marilyn — 119, 370 Phillips. Maryellen — 120. 170 Phillips. Opal — 165 Phillips. Robert — 190. 311 Phillips. Robert — 141. 370 Phillips. Robert — 165, 181 Phillips, Rosematy — 113. 370 Phillips. Theodora— 98. 370 Phillips, Willard— 175 Phillips, Will-am- 143. 370 Fhinney. Clyde — 97, 104, 156. 191. 370 Piatt. George — 108, 172, 370 Pi Beta Phi — I 20 Pickett. James — 176, 370 Pierce. Forest — 370 Pierce. Fred— 127. 152. 191. 207. Ill Pierce. Robert — 134. 186, 207, 370 Pierce, Velma — 170 Piersee, Pauline — 109, 370 Pierson, William— 189. 370 Pieschl. Francis — 103 Pigg. Frances — 370 Pi Kappa Alpha — 138 Pilcher. Don — 111 Pilcher. Ray — 311 Pilcher. Ronald — 166 Pincock. Hollis — 132. 370 Fine. Samuel— 123. 370 Pinon. Walter — 370 Pinnick, Loren — 311 Piper. Lorraine — 162, 163. 370 Piper, Mona— 116. 173, 194, 370 Piper. Warren — 31 1 Pisapia. Gene — 17 3. 31 I Pishny. Margie — 108. 370 Pittaway. Alan — 207. 31 1 Pivonka. Rcbeit — 3 1 1 Pixley. Henry— 15 3. 311 Pixley. Josephine — 97. 99. 162. 163. 194. 370 Plagge. Donald — 130. 31 1 Platner. Evelyn — 260 Pledger. Huey — 3 1 1 Plegge. Ernest — 144. 311 Plow and Pen Club — 176 Pluggc. Lyle— 171. 370 Ploger. Donald — 125. 31 1 Plummer. Gayther — 18. 104. 161. 331 Plummer. Joan, — 175 Plush. Dale— 207, 370 Pochop. Charles — 370 Pocock. Beverly — 113. 370 Poelma. George — 182 Pohlman. Joe — 128. 15 3. 311 Poland. Sylvia— 311 Poland. Willis — 311 Polfet. Robert — 184 Pollitt. Milton — 152, 188, 311 Pollock. Wendell — 127, 181. 372 Pomeroy. Hubert — 152. 153. 187. Ill Ponte. Alfred — 372 Pool. Charles— 207. 372 Poore. Lou Ellen — 114, 175. 172 Popejoy. Earle — 207, 372 Porter. Gene — 181 Porter. Mary— 109. 331 Porter. Patricia — 120. 372 Porter. William — 186 Porter. William— 141. 372 Porterfield, Wilma — 151, 170, 311 Porrwood. Maty — 372 Posner. Adell— 331 Poteet. Suzanne — 98. 193. 372 Potter. Allan — 165 Pottet. Calvin — 372 Potter. David — 181 Potter. Don — 3 1 1 Potter. Dixielec — 195. 372 Potter, Floyd — 136. 207, 372 Potter. George — 156 Potter. Johnny — 311 Potter. Roberta — 186. 372 Po:ter. R. C— 31 Potter. Sherman — 11 1 Potter, Wilma— 174. 179 Pottorff. James — 182 Potucek. Charles — 31 1 Potucek. Mrs. Patricia — 372 Poulsen. Walter — 184, 311 Poultry Judging Team — 205 Poultry Science Club — 176 Powell, Gertrude — 107, 372 Powell. William — 188, 311 Power, Mrs. Pearl — 99 Powers. Carolyn — 108. 372 Powers. Richard — 134, 155, 255. 311 Pralle. Eugene — 187, 311 Prather. Elvin — 140, 181, 372 Prather. Raymond — 142. 372 Prarher. RoUin — 142, 224, 311 Prather. Wallace — 187, 372 Pratt. George — 372 Pratt. Homer — 111, 144. 372 Pratt. Joyce— 113. 159, 194, 202. Ill Pratt. Polly— 120, 182. 372 Prawl. Warren — 169. 173, 206, 372 Pressgrove. Lewis — 135. 166. 372 Pretto. William— 104. 189 Pretz, James— 125. 176. 372 Ptice. Earl— 15 3, 187 Price. Jack — 372 Price. James — 127. 311 Price. John — 181 Price. Judson — 372 Price. Manuel — 171. 206 Price. Patricia — 167. 372 Price. Ruth— 112. 372 Pricer, Kenneth — 184, 311 Pricer. Marlayne — 167. 372 Prichard. Joyce — 173. 372 Prickett. David — 311 Priddle. Harland— 132. 372 Prideaux. Thomas — 372 Prigmore. John — 3 1 1 Prior. Roderick — 189 Prix— 151 Prochazka, Louis — 103 Promusica — 185 Prouty, Horace — 156, 372 Prueter, Lorraine — 161, 194, 372 Pryor, Harold— 163, 172, 182, 311 Psychology Club — 179 Ptacek. Edward— 132, 181 Ptacek, Jean— 120. 182, 312 Pugh. Pat— 120. 372 Pugsley. Albert — 14. 58 Furple Pepstets — 202 Pursselley. Glenn — 206 -Q- Quackenbush. Dale — 191. 311 Quakenbush. Don — 163, 172, 176 Quam, John— 125, 249, 312 Quant. Robert— 159, 170, 178, 179. 312 Quantic. Myron — 312 Quasebarth. Marion — 104, 161. 184 Qjill Club — 178 Quinlan, James — l4l Quinlan. Lawrence — 138 Q-jinlan. Leo — 138 Quinlan. Robert — 141 Quinn. Sue — 118. 156. 166, 197. 215 -R- Rader. Donald— 165. 178. 187. 312 Rader. Ramona— 109, 193, 312 Rader, Ruth — 165 Radio Engineers — 187 Radke. Russell — 372 Radloff. Paul— 372 Radwan. Mrs. — 195 Radwan. Mostafa — 195. 331 Raemer. Wilfred— 224. 225 Raffington. Margaret — 14. 193. 194 Rager. James— 189. 372 Ragin, Barbara — 202. 372 Ragland. Willa— 113. 193. 279 419 Raimer. Don — 372 Raines. Dcrald— 133. 154. l? ' , 312 Rainc. Donald— 105. 372 Raines. Nina— 107. 312 Raiit. .Icrcldine— ll- . 372 Rake, Robert — 191 Ramirez. George — 372 Ramirez. Manuel — 1 0 Ramsdalc. Richard— 15 . 16 ' ). 312 Ramsev. Francis — 165 Ramsey. Harold— 130. 150. 15 . M2 Ramsey Jed — 16 Ramsey. Phillip — 139. 372 Ramsey. Richard A. — 111. 207, 2 Ramsey. Richard E. — 372 Ramsey, Robert — 139. 372 R.inisey. William — 372 Ramsour, Walter— 172. 189. s Ranck. Jack— 120. 190. 312 Randall. Ernest— M4. 372 Randall. Martha— 163. 107. 372 Randle. Burton— 127. 312 Randolph. Glenn — 102. UC. 151. 166. 3 2 Rankin. Georgina— I 09. 160, 161. 3 2 Rankin, Marion— 61. 175, l. ' l. s 2 Rankin. Stewart— I 31. 312 Rasbsrry. Gordon — 3 1 2 Rasmusson, Eugene — 18S. 207. M2 Rathbun, Harold — 165 Ratts, Marvin — 15,1. SA, 311 Ratts, Robert— 132. 312 Rausch. William — 166. 372 Rawi, Aftan — 72 Rav, Donald— 154. 184 Ray. Merrill — 207. 313 Ray. Russell — 160. 372 Raymond. Louis — 190. 313 Raymond. Marjorie — 115. 372 Raymond, Paul— 134. 372 Re-a, Robert — 134. 181. 372 Re-atn. Donald — 143. 372 Ream. Leo — 178 Reardon. James — 134. 166, 372 Rebsr. Cirol— 97. 194. 372 Reher. Ralph— 153. 372 Rector. Ralph — 3 ' ' 2 Redlinger. Leonard — 184 Redmond. Robert — 128, 174, 197. 31 i Reece. Carroll — 189. 372 Recce. Floyd— 189. 372 Reece. Wendell- 189. 372 Reed. Burl— 313 Reed. Genevieve — 107. 372 Reed. Clayton — 372 Reed. Joan— 113. 159. 175. 202. 372 Reed. John— 372 Reed. Norma — 172. 372 Reed. Robert — 139. 149. 150, 152. 153. 313 Reed. Ronald — 200, 372 Reeder. Alys— 107, 194, 372 Rees. Lorraine — 143, 313 Reese. Charles— 130, 157, 207. 313 Reese. John — 372 Reeves. Joanna — 117. 372 Regier. Raymond — 313 Reh. Richard— 372 Reid. Charles— 180, 313 Reid. Donna — 117. 372 Reikowskv. Harriet — 108. 313 Reilly. Robert— 166. 187, 313 Rcimcr, Donald — 191 Rcinhardt. Donald — 142. 313 Reinhardt. Margaret — 117, 313 Reinhardt, Oliver — 372 Rcinke. Robert — 372 Reinking. Calvin — 157, 160, 186, 207. 372 Reisner. Mildred — 260 Reist. Wilfred— 164. 169. 313 Reiswig. Thelma — 117. 372 Reitemeier. Clarence — 141, 372 Reiter. Clarence — 173. 372 Remraele. Paul — 141. 152. 188. 313 Rempe. Joseph — 188. 372 Remsberg. Alberr — 143. 313 Reneau. Dale — 164. 372 Renner. Bonnie — 162. 194. 372 Rethorst. George — 163, 313 Rethorsr, Robert — 372 Reust. Bette — 3 1 3 Reust. Louise — 174 Reust, Melvin— 186, 313 Reust. Ralph— 313 Rewerts. Charles — 372 Rexroad. Jay— 129. 313 Rexroad. Warren — 128, 313 Rexroat. Jordon — 181 Renard, Leon — 252 Reynolds. Alfonso — 179. 313 Reynolds. Alvera — 174, 313 Reynolds, William— 372 Rezac, Robert — 374 Rhoades. jMcilc — 374 Rice. Bob— 238. 239 Rice. David — IS-l Rice. Lloyd— 189. 3H Richards. Bill— HI Richards. Dick— 1 38, 374 Richards. Donald — 171. 184. Richards. Hartzel — 206 Richards. Lucille— 313 Richardson. Darrell — 252 Richardson. Donald — 252. 374 Richardson. Janet— 112. 175. 37.1 Richardson. Raymond — 143. 153. 313 Richardson. Warren — 187. 313 Richter. Emmctt — 374 Richter, lack— 170. 374 Rickabauch. Pauline— 155. 313 Rickcr. Flovd— 157, 174, 374 Ricket.son, Donald — 142, 374 Rickson, Yvonne — 374 Riddell. John— 127. 252, 253, 37.1 Ridewav. Billit! — 174 Rieb, Sidney— 129. 313 Ricder. Charles — 165. 172. 203. 3 i Riedcrer, Robert — I Riedl, Wilbur— 165 Rieke. Duant — 25 2 Rickcnbcrc. Ralph — 189 Riencts. William — 154, 184. 313 RiepI, Gerald — 374 Riffe. Joanni l07. 374 Rigel. Elmer— 160. 189. 313 Riggs. Eunice — 99. 160 Riggs. Hazel — 179 Riggs, James — 186. 313 Riley, Loren — 132. 374 Riley. Phyllis— 114, 193. 374 Ringstrom. Rev. Martin — 160 Rinner. Elna — 314 Rinner, George — 314 Ripper, Richard — 314 Rishcl. Howard — 314 Risley. Ivan — 374 Ritchhart. Kenneth — 189. 314 Ritterhouse. Fayne — 178. 314 Rivero. Guillermo — 137. 195. 37-i Rix. Kenneth — 163. 374 Rizek. Eugene — 117, 124. 374 Rizek, Robert— 172, 374 Roach. Bernard — 143. 374 Roach, Mary — 114, 202. 314 Roach, Thomas— 152, 188, 314 Robbins. Robert — 138. 374 Robert. LaVerne — 118, 166, 19i, 374 Roberts. Betty — 107. 193. 194. 314 Roberts. Earl — 144. 374 Roberts. Mrs, Marie — 105 Roberts. John — 134. 314 Roberts, Merle — 163, 374 Roberts. Thomas — 314 Robertson, Keith — 103 Robertso n, Louis — 153, 190, 314 Robertson, Shirley — 374 Robinett, James — 144, 314 Robins. Edward — 176. 316 Robins. Lawrence — 173, 189, 374 Robins, Robert — 207. 374 Robinson. Donald — 19, 150, 153. 187. 209. 314 Robinson. Edwin — 156 Robinson. Parrel — 314 Robinson, George — 374 Robinson. George H. — 162. 173, 374 Robinson, Harold — 224, 226. 374 Robinson. Joan — 374 Robinson. Kenneth — 331 Robinson. Mimi — 167, 194, 374 Robison, Diane — 115, 374 Robohn. Charles — 207 Robohn. Frances — 179 Robson. Robert — 314 Rockers, Donald — 166, 177. 374 Rockers, Vera — 1 66. 374 Rockwood, Harry — 374 Roda, Patricia — 120, 374 Rodenberg, Edward — 374 Rodgers. Willard — 207 Roehrich. Kenneth — 156 Roehrman, Lee — 374 Roepke. Donald — 171, 314 Rocpke, Ross — 374 Roepke. Warren — 163, 374 Rocsener. Arlie — 103, 152. 153 187, 315 Roesler, Otto — 105, 173. 202, 374 Roessler, Rita — 374 Rogers, B. A. — 163 Rogers, Mrs. B. A. — 162 Rogers, Cecil— 231, 252 Rogers, Mrs. E, E, — 99 Rogers, Fred — 315 Rogers. George — 152. 153. 1-8. 190. 37.1 Rogers. John— 1 17, 315 Rogers. Jane — 260 Rogers. Joseph — 3 1 5 Rogers. Lyia— 118, 165. 194. Rogers, Norman — 315 Rogers. Robert— 141. 315 Rogers. Steven— 127. 374 Rogers. Walter— 187, 315 Roggendorff. Leabelle — 108, 19 . 374 Rohrbough. Claude — 144, 184, Rohrcr. D,ivid— 172. 189. 374 Rokey. Ned— ISO. 231, 315 Roller, Michael— 180, 315 Romero, Ray— 103, 155, 166, 228. 315 Rondeau. Henri — 134, 189, 315 Rood. Lawrence — 156, 374 Roose. Evelyn — 37-1 Rc.rabaugh. Joan — 107, 201, 374 Rosania, Gustavo — 132, 189, 203. 374 Rose. Mary — 174 Rose, Morton — 123. 374 Rose. Ray— 133. 315 Rose, Richard— 184, 194. 315 Rosenberger. John — 102 Rosenstock. Lawrence — 123, 374 Ross. Donald — 190 Ross. Elaine — 97, 172, 374 Ross, Glen— 173, 374 Ross. Marie — 374 Ross, Nancy — 174 Rossetti. Andrew — 109. 374 Roswurra, Claude — 374 R. O. T. C. Advanced Units — 207 Royal Purple — 214. 215 R, O. T, C Rifle Team— 206 R. O. T, C. Staff — 206 Roth. Jack — 152, 153, 187 Rothfeldcr, Alvin — 136, 203, 374 Rothberger, Margarer — 112, 374 Roths. William— 207 Rothweiler. Jerry — 157, 207, 315 Rothweiler. Dick — 132, 374 Rott, Donald — 374 Roundy, Bertan — 190, 315 Roush. Gale— 122, 153. 374 Rousseau, Josephy — 206 Rouih, Constance — 374 Rowe, James — 374 Rowe, Virginia — 100, 172. 374 Rowland, Arlyn — 144, 315 Rowland, Chester — 374 Rowland, Herbert— 131, 374 Rowland, Richard — 171 Rubcrson, Benjamin — 153, 187, 315 Rucker. La Mona — 108. 193. 374 Rudbeck. Robert — 155, 213 Rude, Keitha — 174 Rude, Philip — 170. 178. 315 Ruhaak, James — 21. 143, 160, 374 Ruhr. Paul— 212 Rumble. Robert— 139. 374 Rumsey, Reed — 103. 374 Runge, George — 374 Rundus. Ivan — 201 Rupple. Gloria — 162. 374 Russ, Oliver — 150, 169, 315 Russell. Betty — 113, 159, 202, 315 Russell. Claude — 172, 176, 372 Russell. Dan — 124. 181, 374 Russell. Garth — 17 3, 217, 374 Russell, John — 142, 374 Russell, Lee J, — 181 Russell, Lee S. — 175, 374 Russell. Lyle — 181 Russell, Martha— 114, 201, 374 Russell, WiUard— 374 Rust. Prances — 108, 374 Ruttan. Joyce — 107, 374 Ryan, Larry — 195 Ryan, Donna — 374 Saathoff, Walter — 207, 315 Sack. Betty — 174 Sack. Marion — 153, 187, 315 Sackett, John — 374 Sage. Stephen — 141, 150, 157, 182, 186. 215. 315 Sageser. A. B. — 179 Salero, Deloris — 164, 194, 374 Salmans. Dolores — 107, 159, 165. 194, 202, 374 Salsbery, Don — 104, 374 Salyer, Thomas — 138, 374 Sambol, Richard — 374 Sambol. Robert — 111. 143, 166 374 Sammartano. Nicholas — 374 Sammons, Theodore — 252 Sampson, Charles — 118, 131, 182, 315 Sampson, Jack — 143. 315 Sampson, Raymond — 128. 315 Samuelson. Annabel — 118, 374 Samuelson, Armin — 1 11, 124, 173, 174. 182, 374 Samuelson, Marvin — 374 Sanchez, Domingo — 184, 315 Sanchez, John — 331 Sand, Gwendolyn — 103, 193, 315 Sander. Raymond — 153, 190, 315 Sanders, Phil— 133, 201. 315 Sanderson. Sally — 119, 156, 197, 198, 376 Sandmeyer. Frederick — 190, 315 Sandmcyer, John — 153, 190, 315 Sanford. Dale— 103. 376 Sanford, Gcraldine — 118, 179, 376 Sanford. James — 124, 376 Sanford. Paul — 176 Sanger. R. G. — 27 Sangster. Wayne — 189. 376 Santoro. Jose — 137. 195. 376 Sargent, Ruth — 167. 376 Sartorius. James — 134. 178. 376 Sarver, Lois — 107, 160, 165, 175, 202. 258. 376 Sarver. Shirley— 117, 159. 202 376 Sauder. William— 143. 376 Saunders. Arthur — 131. 182, 376 Savage, Donn.i — 376 Savage, Jack— 124. 181. 376 Sawicki. Stanley — 206 Sawin. Dean — 376 Sayler, Adrian — 376 Sayler. Robert — 152 Scabbard and Blade — 157 Scanlon. Mrs. — 103 Scarbrough, Lawrence — 133, 315 Schaback, Barbara— 118, 376 Schafer, Mrs, Cecile — 117 Schafer, Paul — 181 Schafer, Robert — 203, 376 Schaper, Donald — 376 Schaper, Monna — 107, 376 Schartz, Ann — 116, 166, 173, 194, 376 Schegool, Jack — 238 Schendel, William — 184 Schenk, Marvin — 123, 315 Schenk, William— 132, 171, ■ 376 Schenke. Robert — 188. 316 Schenker. Arnold — 123, 203, 376 Scherer, John— 129, 154. 184. 316 Scherling, Christian — 195, 200. 376 Scherrer. Daniel — 188, 316 Schesser. Verna — 174 Schilling. William — 376 Schimmels, Ross — 1 ' ' 5 Schindelar, Joseph — 181 Schindler, Dale — 140, 203, 376 Schinogle, Paul— 135, 316 Schjerven, Sigrid — 113. 376 Schlecty. William — 181 Schlegel. Robert — 376 Schleifer, Albert— 123, 129, 376 Schleiffer. Dave — 248 Schleifer, Wilbur — 376 Schlender. John— 130. 157, 160, 172, 186, 200, 376 Schleusener, Richard — 189 Schmalzried, Raymond — 316 Schmedemann. Ivan — 121. 128. 169, 376 Schmedemann. Marjorie — 114, 376 Schmidt. Arvil- 105, 316 Schmidt, Rita — 108, 376 Schmitt, Maxine — 119, 376 Schneider, Lewis — 376 Schnelle, John— 181 Schnittker. Jerome — 135, 166. 376 Schnittker. John— 18, 135, 150, 166, 182. 316 Schoenfeld, Edwin— 123, 376 Scholer, C. H, — 30 Scholz. Glen — 160, 376 Schoneweis, David — 164, 376 Schonholtz, James — 105, 187. 316 Schoof. Donald— 105, 189. 376 Schoof, William — 173, 189, 376 Schooler, David — 189. 316 Schoonhoven. Paul — 316 Schoonover. Herbert — 144, 181, 376 Schovee, John— 139. 376 Schovee. William — 139, 153, 177, 316 Schowalter. Duane — 316 Schowengerdt, Dean — 331 Schowengerdt, Marjorie — 174, 331 Schrader, Henry — 316 Schrader, Jack— 139. 376 Schrader. Joyce — 98, 160, 161, 172. 376 Schreibcr, Ralph — 132, 316 Schumacher. Cliff — 243 Schroer. Carroll — 189 Schtjll. James — 316 Schulte. Robert — 376 Schultz. James — 376 Schultz, LaVerna — 112. 316 .Schultz, Robert— 152. 153, 156, 16(1, 161. 187, 316 Schultz. Wilbur— 172, 376 Schultz, William — 164. 153, 316, 190 Schulze. Arthur — 161 Schumacher, CI i f f ord— 1 4 1 , 207, 238, 376 Schuman. Glenard — 376 Schump. Harold — 376 Schupbach, Robert — 180, 317 Schuricht. Jean— 109. 376 Schutter. Robert — 376 Schwartz. Marcellus — 135. 156. 166. 376 Schwarz. Leland — 376 Schwarz, Lynn — 376 Schweder, Carl— 189. 317 Schweikert. Norman — 160, 161 Schwensen. Mert — 127. 317 Schwerdt. Darrel — 376 Schwerdt. John— 231. 376 Schwillmg, Lyle — 376 Schwindaman, Dale — 144. 172, 181, 376 Scoby, Donald — 376 Scoresby. Janet — 109. 378 Scott. Ada — 164 Scott, Charles— 203 Scott. Don — 171 Scott. Elma — 186. 376 .Scott, Frances — 144, 193, 376 Scott. John— 172. 177, 376 Scott. Loran — 164 Scovill. Earlene — 99 Scully. Paul — 135, 190. 317 Seaman, Larry — 130, 173, 191, 376 Seaman. Marian — 109, 215, 216. 376 Seaman. Ron;ild — 376 Sears. Marian — 120. 376 Seaton. R. A.— 17, 58 Sedlacek, Marian — 107, 155, 175, 194, 317 Seifert, Norma — 376 Seifert, Robert — 176, 317 Seiwert. Edward — 317 Selby, Joe— 18, 317 Selby. Maytha— 99. 202. 376 Selby, Richard— 103, 160, 376 Selders, Barbara — 117. 186, 212, 214. 215. 317 Self. Audyne — 376 Self. Huber— 184 Sellers. G. A.— 30 Sellers. Kenneth — 129, 149, 150, 152, 317 Sellers, Nancy— 119. 317 Selzer, Jane — 178 Sence. Leonard — 190 Senior Class Officers — 264 Serrano, Pedro— 104, 137, 170, 195, 376 Servis, Barbara — 109, 215, 317 Setter, Donald — 127. 376 Setter. Harry — 3 1 7 Settler. Jesse — 3 1 7 Sevart. Joseph — 189. 317 Severance. Robert — 164. 376 Severns, Virgil— 169, 247, 249, 376 Severson. Harold — 181 Seward. Patricia — 376 Sewart. Edward — 166 Sexton. Wendell — 376 Seyb, Robert — 176, 317 Shafer, Curtis — 376 Shaffer. Phyllis— 108, 376 Shaffer. Robert — 376 Shaidnagle. Gretchen — 117. 201. 376 Shannon, Donna — 113, 376 Shannon, Eldon— 190, 317 Shannon. James — 136, 376 Shannon, Joyce — 114, 376 Shannon, Leon — 376 Shapley, Philip — 376 Sharp. Everett — 138. 184, 376 Sharp. Horace — 186. 317 Sharp, Howard— 97, 153, 190, 207. 317 Sharpe. Buford— 182, 317 Shaver, loan— 107, 376 Shaw, Edward B.— 141, 376 Shaw, Edward F, — 169 Shaw, Thelma— 99. 162, 194, 376 Shaw, Warren— 133, 376 Shea, Charles — 135, 186, 376 Shea, James— 160, 163. 191, 376 Shea, William — 166, 187, 317 Shears, Donald — 128, 376 Sheehan, John — 317 420 Sheets, Dean— 203, 252. 376 Sheets, DonaW — 172, 200, 378 Sheets, Don R. — 152. 317 Sheets, Arden — 163, 376 Sheets, Marjorie — 179 Sheets, Jean — 163. 194, 378 Shelley, James — 141, 378 Shelton. Edgar — 317 Shenkel, Claude — 154 Shepard. Wendell — 78 Shepherd, Colleen — 58, 99. 162, 378 Shepherd, Darlene — 99, 172, i7S Shepherd Seldon — 188, 378 Sheppard. Virginia — 109, 378 Sheppard, William— 134, 182, 317 Sheriff, Albert— 238, 239, 240, 241 Sherman, Allen — 169, 378 Sherman, Mary — 174 Sherman, Roger — 199 Sherrod, James — 207, 317 Shetlar. Charles — 189 Shiane. Chang — 331 Shideler, Donald — 378 Shideler, Philip— 378 Shields, Anita— 193, 378 Shields, Tames— 125. 186. 317 Shiney, Richard— 142, 186, 378 Shinn, Joan— 109. 173, 378 Shinogle, Paul — 117. 166 Shipley. William — 188. U7 Shirk. Wayne — 128. 169. 378 Shirkey. Kay — 107. 170. 378 Shivel, Joan — 117. 154, 173, 195, 378 Short. Warham — 378 Shortle. Jack— 187. 317 Shoup. Donald— 130. 169, 378 Shoup, John — 97. 378 Shoup. Leonard — 378 Shove, Gene — 189 Showalter, Eloise — 260 Showalter, Dennis — 378 Shriver, Edward — 103 Shriver, James — 126, 203, 378 Shriver, Lyie — 186 Shrum, Robert — 317 Shuck, Clyde — 102 Shuler, Frederick — 189, 317 Shull. Ernest — 133, 172, 182. 317 Shultz. Robert — 378 Shumaker, Wilbur — 189 Shuman. Donald — 378 Shutter. Bob — 231 Sicurella, Jim — 189, 378 Sidener. Mary — 115. 175. 378 Sidwell, Lloyd — 144, 207. 317 Sidwell, Louis — 378 Sidwell, Mildred — 175 Sidwell Richard — 144, 152, 153, 190, 317 Sieker, Willis— 378 Siegele, Merle — 190, 318 Sigma Alpha Epsiion — 139 Sigma Chi — UO Sigma Delta Chi — 155 Sigma Eta Chi — 167 Sigma Gamma Epsiion, — 154 Sigma Nu — 141 Sigma Phi Epsiion — 142 Sigma Tau — 152 Sigman, Richard — 141. 378 Signor, Loren — il8 Sikes, Shirley — 150, 170, 178 Siler, Robert — 188, 190, 318 Silker, Ralph— 27 Silker, Wyatt — 318 Silva, Louis — 318 Simcox, Donald — 188. 378 Simecka, William — 190 Simmons, Benjamin — 191, 207 Simmons, Mary — 100, 162. 163. 194, 378 Simmons, Richard — 207, 318 Simonton. Calvin — 143 Simonton, Wendell — 122. 378 Simpson, Albert — 18 Simpson, Harold — 105, 189, 378 Sin, Benjamin — 378 Sinn, JoAnn — 175, 179, 188, 202, 318 Sippel, Patti— 97, 99, 378 Siron, Kay — 318 Sis, Raymond — 378 Sitz, E. L. — 187 Sjo. Frances — 160, 173. 378 Skelton, Kenneth — 378 Skidmore, Elmo — 189 Skinner, Donna — 99, 318 Skinner, Dorothy — ?9, 318 Skinner, Eunice — 331 Skinner, Frederick — 180, 318 Skinner, James — 378 Skinner, Joe — 139, 378 Skinner, Roger— 129. 203. 378 Skonberg. Evelyn — 99. 318 Skonberg. Norma — 107. 194, 378 Skoog, Ralph — 154, 207 Skywood Hall— 100 Slattery, Michael — 132, 318 Slaver, John— 157, 177, 378 Slentz. Winnie — 174 Slentz, Robert— 188 Slief. Ann — 378 Slief, Forrest— 153, 172. 190, 318 Slief, David— 378 Sloan, CJark — 378 Sloan, Donald — 378 Sloan. Eloise — 318 Sloas. David— 143, 181, 378 Slocombe, Lavonne — 108, 378 Sloog, Ralph — 184 Slyhoff. Kent— 126, 213, 318 Slyter, Leslie — 160 Slyter. Stanley— 160, 173, 378 Small. Robert — 189 Smart, Alfred — 378 Smejkal, Kenneth — 212 Smethers, Howard — 132, 378 Smetzer, James — 141. 378 Smies. William — 130, 157, 176, 318 Smith, Barbara — 118, 378 Smith. Celia— 174. 378 Charles A. — 134, 378 Charles L. — 122, 181, Smith, Smith, 378 Smith, Smith, 176, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, 378 Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, 378 Smith Charles M. — 189. 378 Charles W.— 169, X70. 319 Cole— 132. 319 Dale — 319 David — 141. 179. 378 Dean R. — 378 Donald R.— 139, 189, Dorothy — 109, 378 Edward W. — 167, 207 Ellen — 378 Eugene — 141, 153, 207, Forrest — 172, 176, 319 Smith, Frances — 179 Smith, Fred D.— 131, 207, 378 Smith, Georgians, 155, 224, 229, 319 Smith, Gerald L. — 166, 319 Smith, Glenn — 140, 186, 378 Smith, Herman — 160 Smith, Jack T. — 181 Smith, Mrs. f. Paul — 128 Smirh, James L. — 378 Smith. James E. — 319 Smith, James J.— 187, 319 Smith, Janice — 109, 378 Smith, Joan— 107, 154, 163, 172, 378 Smith, Keith— 319 Smith. Kent A. — 124, 378 Smith, Kent L. — 201 Smith, Geraldine — 116. 194, 378 Marvin A. — 156 Marvin E. — 160, 173, Smith Smith, 378 Smith Smith 169, Mary A. — 319 Mary J.— 113, 194, 378 Smith, Mary L. — 120, 378 Smith. Max — 153. 190. 319 Smith, Paul — 142. 378 Smith, R. Dean — 378 Smith, Ralph — 181 Smith, Ray — 117, 172, 174. 319 Smith, Raymond A. — 188 Smith, Richard — 141, 378 Smith. Robert B. — 319 Smirh, Smith, 378 Smith Smith, Smith Roberr E. — 207 Roberr N. — 141. 207. Roger — 27, 184 Russell— 190, 319 Rurh — 378 Smith. Shirley — 63. 113. 156, 197, 199, 378 Smirh, Thomas E, — 155, 156, 319 Smirh, Tracy — 378 Smith, Virginia — 107, 378 Smith, Walter — 170, 191, 319 Smith, William H. — 176, 319 Smoll. Robert — 378 Smoll, Shirley — 114, 182, 378 Snail, Willis— 97. 189. 378 Sneed, Geneva — 98. 378 Snell, Eugene — 124, 203, 378 Snc-U, Virgil— 378 Snelling, James— 111, 122, 378 Snodgrass, William — 180, 319 Snow, Milton — 173 Snyder, Allan — 142, 378 Snyder, Betty — 331 Snyder, Duane — 378 Snyder, Eugene — 206 Snyder, Lois — 117, 378 Snyder, Robert L. M. — 157, 207 Snyder, Robert D. — 138, 182, 207, 378 Snyder, Veryle — 238 Socolofsky, Marion — 129, 201, 378 Soghaier, Adnan — 195, 378 Solomon, Frank — 124, 195, 252, 253, 378 Somers, Dale— 203, 319 Sommer. Roger — 139. 378 Sondergard, Walter — 380 Soper. Nanerre — 111, 119. 380 Sophomore class officers — 265 Sorrick. Floyd — 380 Sorrick. Jerry — 380 Soupene, Eula — 380 Spangler, Clifford— 122, 319 Spare, Richard — 160, 164, 319 Sparks, Howard — 155, 156, 195, 197, 212,213,215,319 SPC Subcommittee Chairmen — ■ 21 Spealman, Mrs. Alice — 102 Spears, Ruth — 107, 380 Spccht, HeD,ry — 135, 166, 236, 319 Speer. Dorcas — 109, 162, 173, 380 Speer, Edward — 121, 130, 173, 181, 380 Speer, Robert — 130, 173, 176, 380 Speicher, John — 135, 166, 380 Spence, Charles — 139, 180, 380 Spencer, Edward — .H9 Spencer, Harold — 156 Spencer, James — 184, 380 Spencer, Paul — 181 Spencer, Robert — 380 Spencer, Roswell — 380 Sperry, Arthur — 27, 154, 184 Spiegel, Richard — 380 Spiers, Virgil — 138, 189. 380 - Spring, Donald — IfO, 207. 38(7 Sprinkel, Carol — 107, 173, 193. 194. 258, 380 Sracey, Herschel — 380 Sradalman. Warren — 184 Stafford, Roy — 380 Stallbaumer, Valerian — 152, 188 Stamback, Donald — 122, 380 Stambaugh. Francis — 140, 380 Stan, Louise — 380 Stanberry, John — 181 Standifer, Lonjiie — 184, 331 Stangle, Everett — 190, 319 Stanley, James — 380 Stanley, George— 111, 139. 380 Stanley, John — 319 Stansbury, Roy — 184. 331 Stanton. Desmond — 160, 171, 187, 319 Stanton, Harold — 152, 165, 189. 209. 319 Stanton. Joyce — 380 Stanton, Raymond — 144, 207, 380 Starcher. Elizabeth — 113, 380 Stark, Janice — 119. 380 Stark, Jo Ellen — 115. 202. 380 Stark. Robert — 125. 319, 331 Starkey, Eldon — 201 Starkey. George — 97, 319 Starkweather, James — 252 Starns, Francis — -142, 224, 225, 380 Starr, Louise — 193 Stauffer, Darrell — 139, 380 Stearns. Gary — 142. 3S0 Stebbins. Larry — 105. 380 Stedham. Austin — 139, 380 Steele, Bobbi( -157, 181, 380 Steele. Eugene — 184. 380 Steel Ring — 152 Steeples. Duane— 169. 172, 319 Steeples, Hillon — 319 Steeples, Joanne — 97. 109, 149. 154. 175.202. 319 Steeples, Ramona — 174 Steffen, Richard— 125, 380 Stegeman, Clarence — 174, 380 Stehley, Donald — 155, 224, 230, 319 Stehley, James— 155, 224, 319 Steiger, Walter — 189 Stein, Carolyn — 98, 193, 380 Steinbach, Ray — 380 Steinbacher, Raymond — 132, 188, 380 Steincamp. Charles — 134. 184. 320 Steinkirchner, Arrhur — 132 Steinkirchner. Kenneth — 320 Steinle. Mary — 120. 380 Steinmeyer, Jack — 380 Stenzel. Samuel— 172, 179- 320 Stepanek, Ronald — 136, 178, 380 Stephan. Bonnie — 97, 108, 380 Stephens. Mrs. Ransom — 113 Stephens. Arnett — 380 Srephenson, Robert — 380 Stephenson, Wallace — 181 Sterbenz, Bruce — 104 Sterling. Joseph — 181 Sterling. Leonard — 164 Sterling. Robert — 124, 173, 176. 195. 380 Sternick. Sidney— 123, 380 Sterns, John — 139. 320 Sterns. Ruth — 108, 380 Stevens, Randall — 140. 380 Stevens, William — 380 Stevenson, Bill — 139, 380 Steves, Ray — 134, 186, 380 Stevson, Ellwo( d — 320 Stewart. Donald — 163. 172, 186, 380 Stewart, Gawain — 18 7 Stewart. James — 206 Stewart. Harold — 320 Stewart. Harry — 186 Stewart, John — 138, 320 Stewart, Kenneth — 380 Stewart, LaVonna — 162, 193, 380 Stewart, Lawrence — 380 Stewart, Richard — -153, 320 Stiefel, Sidney — 320 Stienstra, Betsy — 120, 171, 320 Stiffler, Ralph — 184, 320 Stigall, Edward — 320 Stiles, Barbara — 346 Stiles, Frank — 180 Stinson. Ronald — 126. 201. 380 Stivers. Ovid — 380 Srivers. Paula — 380 St. John. James — 320 St. John. Robert— 153, 187, 320 Stockebrand, Pat — 107, 380 Stockton, Forrest — 181, 380 Stockwell, Sara — 107. 380 Stohr. John— 122, 207, 380 Stohr, Shirley — 320 Stoloff, Alfred — 103, 331 Stoltenberg. Robert — 130. 207, 320 Stone, Bette — 174 Stone, Grover — 134, 380 Stone, Jack— 234, 237 Stone, James — 176, 320 Stone, Nancy — 193, 320 Stoner, Clifton — 321 Stoner, Louise — 380 Storer, Ivan — 157, 207, 321 Storer, Patricia — 174 Stork, Gertrud 97, 109, 175, 202, 321 Storrs. Charles — 380 Stoskopf. Geraldine — 114, 197. 201, 380 Stough. Herbert — 321 Stovall. Don — 380 Stover. Dorothy— 107, 149. 150. 155, 193. 194. 202. 258. 321 Stover, Frances — 114, 380 Stover, Harold E. — 160 Stover, Harold L. — 164, 380 Stover, Kenneth — 190, 321 Stover, Robert — 321 Stover. Wilma — 321 Stowell. Richard — 140, 380 St. Pierre. Keith — 157. 164. 3S0 St. Pierre, Robert — 164 Strahm, Matthias — 380 Straight. Leigh — 115. 321 Straney. William — 164, 321 Strathman, Arthur — 135, 166, 380 Strathman. Kitty — 321 Stratton. Lewis — 144. 207, 321 Stratton. Robert — 380 Strawn, Clifford — 380 Streeter, Robert — 12?, 181, 380 Strieker, Donald — 321 Strickler, Crystal — 99, 163, 172, 194. 380 Strickler, Robert — 380 Strickler, Shirley— 99, 163. 172. 194, 380 Strohm. James — 160, 321 Strohm, Paul — 140 Strom, Paul — 181, 380 Strong, Don — 128 Stroud. Nelson — 321 Strowig. Louis — 188, 321 Strunk, George — 178 Struzzo, Joseph — 166, 380 Srryker, Richard— 127, 380 Stuart, William — 181, 247 Student Council — 15 Student Union Committee — 18 Student Wives Educational Association — 179 Stuessie, Robert — 166, 321 Stueve, Julia — 258 Stuewe, David — 380 Stuewe, Lois — 97. 109. 161. 202. 380 Stuewe, Maurice — 140, 152, 321 Stump, Fredrick — 206 Snirn, Theresia — 97, 108, 166, 380 Stylos, Harry — 380 Suchsland. Robert — 111, 128, 380 Suelter, Clarence — 104, 161, 176, 380 Suelter, Richard — 161 Sullivan, Gerald — 166 Sullivan, Raymond — 380 Sullivan. Richard — 184, 207 Summers, Curtis — 189. 380 Sumpter. Sally — 113, 380 Sundberg. Charles — 144, 189, 380 Sundberg, Paul — 190, 321 Sundgren, Archer — 380 Sundgren, Laurel — 117, 124, 160, 208, 380 Sutherland, Warren — 105, 154, 177, 321 Sutter, Max — 181 Sutton, Earl — 17 1 Surton, Frank — 180, 321 Svobada, Richard — 138, 182, 380 Swafford, Jack — 134. 153, 209, 382 Swafford. Walter — 133. 382 Swallow. Clarence — 169, 172, 382 Swan. Paul— 133. 152, 187, 382 Swanson. David — 160, 203. 382 Swanson, Deane — 321 Swanson, John, — 382 Swanson, Mrs. Neil — 100 Swarr, Irene — 102, 173, 382 Swart, Raymond — 181 Swarrz, Alberta — 172. 382 Swartz, Max — 172, 181. 382 Swearingen. Dorothy — 174, 179 Swearingen, William — 169. 382 Sweat, Francis — 166, 172, 382 Sweedlun. Verne — 160, 179 Sweet, Athelia — 120. 382 Swenson. Charles — 132, 382 Swenson, Eugene — 130, 154, 177, 321 Swenson. Yvon ie — 57. 112, 151, 202, 321 Swensson. Eldon — 189, 321 Swezey, Donna — 107. 382 Swiercinsky. Paula — 63, 109, 202. 382 Swift, Seth— 164, 181, 382 Syconia — 104 Sykes, Mary Ann — 1 14, 382 Sykes, Suzanne — 58, 114, 175, 177, 382 Sykes, Robert — 133. 203, 382 -•ylvis, Harold — 156 Szatalowicz. Marion — 135, 181, 191. 382 -T- Taff, Shirley— 115. 175, 194, 215, 382 Talbert. Marilyn — 163. 382 Talbot. Alfred — 321 Talbor, Frederick — 191, 321 Talbot. Victor — 131. 382 Tanaka, Hajime — 104 Tangeman. Marguerite — 109, 175, 382 Taplin. Phyllis — 107. 382 Tarver, Donald — 127. 155, 176, 208, i21 Tasker, Nancy — 107. 382 Tate, Frank — 382 Tate, Stanley — 163, 382 Tau Kappa Epsiion — 143 Taverner. Clarence — 382 Taylor. Allen — 23 1 Taylor, Byron — 382 Taylor. Corinne — 170. 186 Taylor. Daniel — 382 Taylor. Mrs. E. L. — 130 Taylor, Gene — 142, 382 Taylor, James B. — 382 Taylor, James W. — 382 Taylor, Richard — 129, 203, 382 Taylor, Robert — 140, 382 Taylor, Virginia — 117, 175, 382 Taylor, Wilbur — 331 Teas, Marjorie — 113, 382 Teat, Max — 191, 321 Teste. William — 132. 321 Tebow, Eric — 16 Tedder, Bryan — 124, 382 Tempero, Gordon — 31, 140, 152, 153, 187, 321 Templer. Chester — 170, 321 Templeton, Richard — 127, 154, 177, 182, 382 Tenbrink, John — 153, 190, 321 TenEyck, George — 122, 171, 382 Teotia. Tej Pal — 184, 331 TerriU, Ruth— 321 Terrill, Wallace — 124, 169, 322 Tesche, Richard — 125, 197, 207, 382 Testerman., Wayne — 102 Tetlow, Max — 157, 206, 207, 382 Teutsch, Edgar — 184 Tharp, Mrs. Beulah — 108 Thatcher. John — 128. 190. 322 Thayer, Keith — 15 i. 238 Thayer, Mary— 113, 382 Theede, Myrth— 108, 382 Theel, Donald — 104, 157, 161, 207, 322 Theobald, Kitty — 260 Theta Epsiion — 165 Theta Xi— 144 Theisen, Claus — 191 Theisen. Mrs, W. T,— 135 421 Thogmanin, William — 18. 13S. 322 Thole, Harold — ' 82 Thoman. Robert — 187, 382 Thomas. Bcrnycc — 109, 382 Thomas, Clarence — 156 Thomas. Don — 121. 138, 156. 224. 24 , 249. 382 Thomas. Howard E — 169, 382 Thomas. Howard W. — 172 Thomas, John — 181 Thomas, Lyman — 382 Thomas, iarion — 13 3, 156. 322 Thomas, Ruth — 201 Thompson. Berke — 20 Thompson. Beverly — 213. 382 Thompson, Bradbury ' — 83 Thompson, Darlene — 97, 98. 164. 172. s82 Thompson. Georiic — 206 Thompson. Harold — MO, 382 Thompson. Herbert — 382 Thompson. J;mies — 206 Thompson. Kent — 127, 322 Thompson, L. C. — 179 Thompson. Letha — 118, 179, 382 Thompson. Levi — 322 Thompson. Margaret — 107, 162. 163. 193. 382 Thompson, Neil — 179 Thompson. Norcne — 382 Thompson. Ray — 152. 163, 187. 322 Thompson, Raymond — 153. 181 Thompson. Robert — 207 Thompwn. Victor — 122. 382 Thompson, Wayne — 169. 322 Thompson, Willa — 107, 194, 322 Thomson. Charles — 105. 154. Thorn. Ernist — 31, 190 Thorn, Robert — 97. 149, 152, 188. 322 Thornborrow, Charlie — 129. 382 Thornburrow. William — 174, 177. 382 Thorne. Maurice — 322 Thornwall. Joseph — 171. 322 Thowe. Harry — 161. 382 Throckmorton, Marcia — 1 15, 382 Throckmorton. R. L — 22 Thuma. Richard— 130, 173, n6. 322 Thurlow. Donald — 104, 161, 173. 248. 249 Thurlow. Mclvin — 171, 322 Tidwell. Ralph — 224. 228 Tiemann, Floyd — 104, 161. 173 Tiemann. Lloyd— 104, 161, 173 Tiemann, Orvin — 104, 161, 382 Tiffany. Floyd — 189, 382 Tilgner. Adolf — 207 Tilley. Victor — 172. 177, 322 Tilton. Hlvin— 184. 322 Timm, Herbert — 191. 382 Timmons, George — 127, 32 3 Tindal. Harold— 323 Tiner. Julian — 323 Tinkler. Marcell — 169. 323 Tipton, Donna — -119, 175, 259. 323 Titus, Marion — 100, 193, 382 Tjerandsen, Carl — 27, 170 Todd. Clarence — 382 Todd. Sara— 111, 119, 182, 382 Todd. John— 186. 323 Toevs. Roberta — 382 Tognascioli. Herschel — 141, 1H9. 207, 382 Tolin, Ernest — 152. 153 Tombaugh. Anita — 100, 323 Tomlinson. Lou— 119. 182, 382 Tomlinson. Elaine — 382 Tomson. Charles — 177, 323 Tongish. Marion — 382 Tooley. Max— 132, 323 Topping, Sarah — 382 Torb--tt. David— 224, 230 Torkelson, Donald — 18, 134, 324 Torkelson, Norma — 155. 193. 323 Torkelson. Virginia — 109. 323 Tornquist, Norman — 382 Torrance. Paul — 17. 179 Torres. Federico — 137, 323 Torres, Hector — 137, 195, 170, 382 Torres. Oscar— 121, 137, 166, 195, 382 Torrey. Mrs. R. W. — 120 Towers. Richard — 231 Townsend, Charlev — 176, 323 Trackwell. Ben — 323 Tracy, Dale — 124, 181, 382 Trapp. Clayton — 188 Traster, Madison — 323 Traulsen. Herbert — 156. 157. 186. 323 Trayer. Danny — 174. 203. 382 Traylor, Duane — 1 ' 3. 382 Tremain, Charles — 128, 382 Trcmann. Orvin — 169 Trcnkle. Thoma s — 156. 1 7. 199 Tribble, Jerry — 80. 117. 170. 382 Trieb. Sykcs— 125, 177, 207. 323 Tripp, Wilson — 14. 19 Triska. Anthonj- — 186, 323 Trock. Warren — 133. 182. 323 Troilo. Lodorick — 166. 179. 246. 249. 323 Trommeter. Mary — 109. 382 Troutman, Greene — 104 Troutman. Richard — 181 True. Shirley — I 79 Truesdell. Frederick — 129, 182 Truhlicka. 382 Tubach. Freda — 97, 100, 155, 172. 202, 323 Tubach. James — 163, 382 Tubach, Leinaine — 172, 382 Tucker. Beverly — 119. 197. 382 Tucker, Donald — 126. 382 Tucker. Thomas — 331 Tucker, Vireil — 139. 184. 32 3 Tuggle, Keith — 134. 323. 177. 182 Turnbull. Dale — 152. 188, 189. .121 Turner, James l91. 323 Turner, Julius — 172, 323 Turner. Leland — 133, 165. 382 Turner, I.ois — 179 Turner. Richard — 382 Turner. Robert — 131. 178. 184. 331 Turner. Virden — 128. 382 Turnquist, Ralph — 382 Tuttle. Bill— 189 Tuttle, Gloria — 118, 162. 382 Twiss. Mrs. Blanche — 109 Twiss. PagI — 184. 323 Tyson. Jean — 99. 382 -u- Ubben, lola— 108. 161. 167, 382 Ubel. Tak -382 lleys. Mary — 382 Uhlenhop. Carol — 201. 382 Uhlrich, John — 384 Ulibarri, Johanna — 109, 166, 384 Ulsh, Charlen ll4, 384 Umbehr. Jim — 384 Umbehr. Keen — 154. 178. 184. 323 Ummel. Maureen — 107. 323 Lfnderwood, Hiram — 187 Underwood, James — 105, 231, 384 UNESCO— 182 L nited Presbyterian — 162 United Student Fellowship — 161 Updegrove, Thomas — 126. 178. 384 Upson. Dan — 127. 181. 384 Upson. Donald — 105, 237, 384 Urban. Kenneth— 166, 177. 384 Urich. Richard— 144. 384 Urkevich. Anthony — 323 Utopia — 102 -V- Vadnais. Raymond — 384 Valcoure. Elise — 16 6. 384 Valdivia. Fernando — 137, 170, 1?5. 384 Valek. Eddie— 384 Vallentine. John — 175 Vallier. Ann — 107. 384 Vana. Calvin— 187, 323 Van Amburg, Harold — 144. 181. 384 Van Amburg, Lois — 165, 384 Van Amburg. Marjorie — 384 Van Amburg. Virginia — 165, 384 Van Beverhoudt. Blanca — 100. 170. 195. 384 Van Beverhoudt. Yolanda — 100. 166. 170, 195, 384 Van Blarcum, Mary Lou — 120, 384 Van Cleave, Harold— 157, 169. 177. 323 Van Cleave. Kenneth — 32 3 Vander Dussc-n. Neil — 141. 384 Vanderwilt. Lawrence — 178 Vanderwilt. Reuben — 178, 190. 324 Van Doren,, Max — 136, 178, 384 Van Dorn. Norma — 118. 193. 202. 384 Van Dyke. Robert — 181 Vanhaverbcke. David — 140, 171. 207, 248, 249. 324 Vanhaverbeke, Duane — 142, 231. 384 Van Horn, Dorothy — 109, 165, 384 Vanier, J. D.— 139, 177, 384 Vanier. John — 207 Vann. l.ucinda — 193. 384 Van Pelt. Ray— 128. 203. 207, 384 Vanskike, Dorothy — 109. 162. 173. 384 Van. kikc. William — 177 Van Valkenburgh. Dean — 134, 384 Van Wormcr. David — 144. 384 Van Wormer. Francis — 144. 178. 207. 184 Van Zile Hall — 106, 107 Varncr, E. D. — 159 Vaughan. Charles — 129. 188. 324 Vaughn, James Neil — 384 Vaughn. James Neil — 1 38 Vaught, Edmond — 231 Vavra, Mary-Ellen — 118. 331 Vedros. Andrew — 180 Velen, Doris — 1 60 Velen. Leona — 1 60 Ven;ird. Roberta — 384 V burg, Lloyd — 184. 324 ' 7rbeck. Emilie — 174 Verbcck. William — 153, 190, 324 Vererka. Bettv — 107 Verhoeff. Helen — 384 Vernon, Archie — 252 Vernon, Gayle — 122. 384 Vernon. Jack — 142. 384 Vest. Barbara — 120. 324 Vestring. James — 141, 182, 324 Veterinary Medicine Freshman — 181 Veterinary Medicine Juniors — 181 Veterinary Medicine, School of —38, 41 Veterinary Medicine Seniors — 180 Veterinary Medicine Sophomores — 181 Vev rka. Be ' ty — 384 Viale. Emilio — 184 Vickery, Rollin — 126, 163, 177, 84 Vickland, Dale — 190, 324 Vickland, Vernon — 190, 324 Vierth, Doris — 384 Villcme. Donald — 207 Villeme, Ray — 207 Vincent. Martin — 166. 177. 324 Vincent. Richard — 153 Vining. Mary — 99, 162, 163, 384 Visser, Kenneth — 163, 207 Visser. Leroy — 384 Vogelsang. Rowena — 384 Vohs, Donald— 143, 384 Vohs. Paul— 143, 384 Volker. Charles— 184, 384 Volker. Donald — 80 Voll. Herbert— 189. 324 VoUbracht. Ralph — 132, 188, 324 Volsky. Theodore — 18, 21, 143, 384 Voss, Nola — 384 Voress, Hugh — 142. 331 Vycital, Jim— 155, 212. 213. 124 -w- Wade, Billy — 153. 187. 324 Wade. Robsrt- 152 Wade. Rosemary — 109, 172, 384 Wadsworth. John — 180. 324 Wagner. John — 104. 161, 170, 186, 324 Wagner. Joe — 142. 384 Wagner, Leland — 184 Wagner. Stewart — 105, 153. 190, 324 Wahl. Diane — 114, 324 Wahl, William — 325 Wahle. Jack— 128, 384 Walinder. Lee — 206 Walker, Bill— 127, 384 Walker, Charlotte — 107, 384 Walker. Claire — 175. 384 Walker, Evelyn — 174 Walker, Irene — 384 Walker. Kenneth — 128. 186. 325 Walker. Marshall — 174, 325 Walker, Mary — 384 Walker. Mildred — 175, 384 Walker, Paul — 224 Walker, Roy — 132. 188, 325 Walker, Wanice — ?7; l ' i3. 175. 202, 384 Walker. Warren — 216 Walker, Wayne — 384 Walklct, John — 133, 325 Walkup, Paul — 160. 191. 384 Wall. Kenneth — 384 Wall. Lorraine — 384 Wall. Lyie— I 10, 384 Wallace. Duane — i05. 207 384 Wallace, Edwin — 156 Wallace, Jack — 224. 2 30 Waller. Leo — 1 35, 166 Wallick. John— 188 Wallingford. Maurice — 131. 38 Wain. Marlys — 117. 173. 194 202. 208, 325 Walsh. James — 325 Waltei. Richard — 177 Walters, Betty — 109, 384 Walters. Charles — 154. 184 Walters. Francis — 186. 207 Walters. John— 142. 207. 384 Walters. Matthew — 132. 325 Walters, Ray — 134, 384 Walters. Robert — 181 Waltheim Hall — 109 Walton. Marylyn — 113. 384 Walz. Doyle- — 188 Wamhoff. Richard — 133. 384 Wampler, Richard — 159, 200 384 Wampus Cats — 203 Waniewski, Leo — 182 iin, Pat — 120, 384 Ward, Arlin — 154, 177 Ward, Charles — 384 Ward, Clyd -384 Ward, Dan — 122, 384 Ward, David D. — 129, 384 Ward, David M. — 1 39, 384 Ward, Don — 182 Ward, Eugene — 325 Ward, Farlin — 190, 325 Ward. Harold — 130, 177. 384 Ward. Henry — 30 Ward. Marilyn — 325 Ward. Richard — 384 Warehouse. Orval — 182 Warnc. Robert — 181. 384 Warner. Maurict — 190, 325 Warnick. Patricia — 120, 175 202,259,384 Warren, Betty — 113. 193.384 Warren. David — 131, 173, 325 Warren, Donald — 156 Warren, Fred — 173, 384 Warren, Harry — 384 Warren, James — 172, 177 Warren, Leonard E. — 331 Warren, Patricia — 107, 162, 163. 173.384 Warren. Richard — 181 Warren, Russell — 384 Warren, Ted — 231 Warren, Jeanne — 116. 155, 194 348 Washburn, L. P. — 156 Wassmer, Bob — 249 Watchorn, Merle — 181 Waterman , Willis — 154, 184 Waters, James — 126. 384 Watkins, James — 18, 152, 153 178, 190, 325 Watkins, Kenneth — 384 Watson, Bill — 132. 325 Watson. Clarence — 189. 325 Watson, Edward — 130. 173, 174, 182. 325 Watson, John L. — 173, 207, 384 Watson, John R, — 126, 177, 238, 384 Watson, Robert — 135, 166. 325 Watson, Trevor — 127, 207, 249, 384 Watt. Elaine — 179 Watt, John — 133. 325 Watts. Allen — 172. 384 Watts. Galen — 189, 207 Watts. Herbert — 191. 325 Watts. Merle — 160, 181, 384 Watts, Robert — 384 Waudby, Everett — 122, 171, 325 Way, Marvin — 189 Waylan, Clyde — 177, 384 Wayman, Perry — 142, 207, 238, 325 Wayt, Bert — 179 Wear. Maurice — 325 Weatherbie. Robert — 14. 21, 149, 150, 152, 159, 189, 209, 325 Weatherbie, Virginia — 116, 194, 384 Weathered, Martha — 163, 172, 384 Weathers, Charles — 139, 386 Weathers. Molly — 117, 202, 386 Weaver, Belva — 1 17, 179, 386 Weaver. Gwen — 120, 386 Weaver, Joanne — 118, 179, 386 Weaver, Robert — 179. 180, 325 Weaver, Roland — 325 Weaver, William — 1 34, 325 Weavcrling, Doris — 325 Weaverling, Robert — 189 Webb, Dee— 325 Webb, Gerald — 386 Webb, Jack— 386 VCebb. John — 171, 386 Weber, Arthur — 23, 177 Web;r. Charles — 186, 201, 386 W ' cb-r, Charles Gail — 325 Webster. Carroll — 325 Webster. Max — 126. 231. 386 Week, Walter— 207 Wedge, Richard — 126, 386 4 Weeks, Francis — 325 Weeks, Edwin — 325 Weeks, Hubert — 181 Wegner, Richard — 325 Wehrman, Paul — 171, 187, 326 Wei, Ling — 191 Weidenbich, Richard — 133, 171, 203, 386 Weigel, David— 127, 197, 386 Weigel, Paul — 30 Weigel, John — 127, 326 Weinbrcnner, Constance — 115, 162, 386 Weinhold, Leo — 386 Weinstock, Milton — 189 Weisbender, Marillyn — 120 386 Weiser, Dick — 326 Weiser, Wayne — 386 Weixelman, Lawrence — 15 3. 166.326 Welborn, Lloyd — 326 Welch, Alberta— 326 Welch. Conrad — i 36. 386 Welch, Hal— 105. 189. 326 Welch. John — 152, 153, 190, 326 Welch, Vorin — 154, 184 Wells, Clyde— 201,386 Wells, Mrs. E. B.— 141 Wells, John — 154, 184 Wells. Lucille — 102, 167, 172, 175. 386 Wells. Norma — 175, 386 Wells. Vincent— 1 32, 203, 386 Welsh. Jeannine — 386 Weltsch. Carroll — 326 Weltsch, Marion — 326 Weltz, Alice — 107. 166. 386 Wempc, Donald — 122, 212, 386 Wencel, Milford — 386 Wendland. Alvin — 173. 186 Wendland, Earl — 16?, 186 Wendland, George — 326 Wendland, Lucille — 186, 386 Wendland, Mary — 186, 386 Wendland, Phillip — 173. 177, 386 Wendling. Charles— 186, 326 Wendt, Edward — 181 Wendt. Wesley — 188 Wenger, Allene — 99, 163, 172, 386 Wenger. Clark— 386 Wenger. Don — 132, 386 Weninger. Eugene — 135, 166, 386 Wentz, Betty — 179 Wentz, Joel— 189 Werbin, Mark — 181 Wesley, Albert — 122, 386 Wesley Foundation — 163 West, Alvin— 154, 184, 326 West Campus Courts — 95 West, Charles — 386 West, Glenn— 191, 326 West, Kenneth — 326 West Stadium — 105 West. William— 159 Westerberg. Nellie — 107, 160, 386 Westerman, Frank — 188, 207, 386 Westminster Foundation — 164 Weyand. Loren — 188, 326 Weyh. Leroy— 206, 386 Weyrich, Bonnie — 175, 202, 386 Wharton, James — 133, 171, 326 Whearty, Lestei— 138, 386 Wheatctoft, Ken— 154, 177 Wheelen. Andrew — 18 Wheeler, Loren — 327 Wheeler, Mahlon— 134, 195, 386 Wheeler, Suzanne — 109, 173, 327 Whelan, Theda — 1 14, 386 Whelpley. Donald— 386 Whipple, Mrs. J. W.— 127 Whipple, Mrs, Milo — 132 Whisler, Francis — 128. 184, 386 Whitcomb, Gerald — 173, 189, 386 Whitcomb, S. E. — 14, 18 White, Anna — 108, 386 White, Calvin — 153 White, Dorothy Ann — 331 White, Dorothy B. — 107, 194, 386 422 White. Gerald— 171 White. Gilbert— 207, 86 White, Jnmes — ill White, Wanda — 386 White, Warren— 188. 327 White, Bruce — 142, 386 Whitehair, Leo — 135, 166, 1X1. 386 Whitehair, Rodney — 207, 386 Whitclcy, Yvonna — 386 Whitenack, Grace — 107, 386 Whitesell, William — 190. 386 Whiteside, Edward — 154, 177, 327 Whitfield, Jim — 327 Whitman, Dorothy— 179, 33 1 Whitmore, Carolyn — 159, 191 Whitmore, Erma— 107, 327 Whitney, Kenneth — 327 Whitney, Kenvon — 139, 327 Whitted, Lou — 107, 386 Whittlesey, Norma— 108, 386 Who ' s Who Among Students — 150 Who ' s Whoot — 200 Whyte, Hartzell — 121, 131, 170, 386 Wible, Vernon — 327 Wick, James — 184 Wickham, Robert— 144, 386 Widdows, Robert — 166, 386 Widdows, William— 166, 306, 207, 386 Wiens, Loren— 144, 327 Wiggans, Galen — 327, 331 Wiggans. Lynn — 184. 386 Wiksten, Grauman — 175, 177, 386 Wilber, William — 104, 252, 386 Wilbur, Joyce— 113, 193,386 Wilbur, Roy— 143. 386 Wilcox, Clayton — 133, 177, 386 Wilcox. James — 207 Wilcox, Loren — 386 Wilcox, Robert— 159, 173, 197. 327 Wilcoxon, G. D.— 179 Wilder. Stuart — 134, 331 Wiles. Keith — 189, 386 Wiley, Janice — 113, 182, 386 Wilhelm, Gerald— 144, 327 Wilhelms. Newell — 187, 327 Wilk, John — 130, 157, 159, 160, 173, 386 Wilk, Roger— 130, 150, 159, 170, 179, 191 327 Wilkerson, Ted — 175 Wilkerson. Doris — 112, 175. 202. 386 Wilkinson., Mynatt — 231 Wilkinson, Patricia — ?9, 175, 188, 202, 327 Will, Roger— 186, 189 Willard, Audine — 99. 201, 386 Williams. Barbara— 386 Williams, Betty — 19, 117, 159, 386 Williams. Bob — 386 VX ' illiams. Chris— 134, 386 Williams. Conley — 386 Williams. Dee — 112. 154, 167, 202. 386 Williams, Ervin — 172, 177, 386 Williams. Esther — 331 Williams. Howard — 191 Williams. Ira — 169, 327 Williams, James R. — 188 Williams, L, C. M Williams, Martin — 386 Williams, Coburn — 172, 200, 386 Williams. Ralph— 386 Williams. Robert H. — 18, 327 Williams. William— 327 Williamson. Barbara — 114, 327 Willibey, Dean— 177, 327 Willis, Billy— 132 Willis, Charles — 173, 386 Willis, Gale— 144, 207, 327 Willis, William— 386 Willis, W. W, — 171 Willmeth, Robert— 140, 215, 386 Wills, Shirley — 112, 386 Wilms, Norman — 104, 161, 207, 386 Wilson, Alan — 141, 178, 215, 386 Wilson, Alton — 126, 386 Wilson, Betty C. — 161, 167, 327 Wilson, Betty S. — 120, 151, 154. 173. 327 Wilson.Billy- 186. 327 Wilson, Mrs. Brickhouse — 129 Wilson, Bruce — 141, 201, 386 Wilson., Dale — 31, 105, 152, 153, 386 Wilson. Donald A. — 176, 386 Wilson, Donald D. — 155, 327 Wilson, Eloise — 117, 194, 386 Wilson. Frank — 184 Wilson. Franklyn — 127, 386 Wilson, Jeanette — 162, 194, 386 Wilson, Harry — 386 Wilson, Howard — 127, 386 Wilson, Ilavere — 179 Wilson, Jerome — 189, 327 Wilson, Jeanette — 107, 163 Wilson, Louis— 133, 388 Wilson, Malcolm — 173, 388 Wilson, Peggy — 109, 159, 194, 388 Wilson, Raymond — 167, 327 Wilson, Royal— 171, 327 Wilson, Thomas— 127, 388 Wilson, Walton — 388 Wilson. Wendell — 171, 327 Wilson. Wilma— 80. 108. 388 Wilson, William — 127, :i l Wiltfong, Lawrence — 175, 206 Wiltfong, Phillip — 181 Windisch, George — 181 Wingate, Marjotie — 120, 388 Winger, Helen— 109. 172, 388 Winger. Marion — 200 Winger. Bill— 127. 388 Wingert, George — -163, 172, 195. 388 Wingert. Katherine — 107. 151. 162. 163. 173, 193, 194. 388 Wingett. Virginia — 118, 388 Wingfield. John— 138. 327 Wingfield.Owcn — 163. 171. 388 Winter. Calvin — 156. 327 Winter. Charlotte — 160. 388 Winter. David — 144, 388 Winter, John—327 Winter, Mary — 174 Winter. Walter — 142, 388 Winters, Joann — 388 Winterscheidt. Gerald — 166, 388 Winterscheidt, Kenneth — 138, 328 Winzeler, Mary — 107, 388 Wise, Harold— 388 Wise, Richard — 171, 388 Wise, Stephen — 132, 388 Wise, William— 388 Wisecup, William — 388 Wiseman. Dale — 144. 155. 176, 181, 208. 328 Wissing. Robert — 125, 328 Witcher. Frank — 187 Witham. Jeanette — 118, 193, 388 Wittet, Richard — 124, 388 Woerz, Warren — 124, 388 Wohlberg. J. B. — 126. 328 Wolf, Dorothy— 107, 193. 328 Wolf. J. E— 187 Wolf. Margaret — 112. 388 Wolf. Naomi — 163. 173. 194, 388 Wolf, Norman— 175, 181 Wolfenstine. Manfred — 207 Wolfersperger, Glen — 388 Wolgast, Doris — 112, 161, 194, 388 Wolgast, Jo — 111, 112, 159, 193, 388 WoUey, Duane — 163, 388 Wolters. Francis— 128, 186, 328 Wolz, A. A. — 186 Wolz, Wolfram — 189 Womack. Jeanette — 174 Womack. John — 154, 177 Women ' s Athletic Association — 175 Wonder. Dorothy — 120, 388 Wood, Dean — 173, 388 Wood, Earl — 328 Wood, Howard— 150, 152, 159, 173, 328 Wood, Leslie— 197, 388 Wood, Mary — 116, 173, 174, 193, 328 Wood. Norma — 112. 388 Wood. Pauline — 388 Wood, Robert — 103, 328 Wood, Shirley — 388 Wood, Stanley — 15 2. 172, 209. 388 Wood. Wilma — 107. 388 Woodrow. Bernadene — 1 74 Woodruff. Leslie — 328 Woodson. Robert — 216, 331 Woodward, Philip — 141, 388 Woodward, Ralph — 154, 184, 328 Woodward, Wayne — 388 Woolf, Donald — 1 70 Woolf. M.D.— 14 Worcester. Charles — 388 Worf, Gayl l30, 172, 176, Work. Virgil— 131. 328 Worl. Stanley — 157, 181 Worley, Jean — 107, 175. 202. 328 Worley, Richard— 182, 388 Worsham, Lester — 388 Worthington, Charles — 388 Worthington, Melvin — 203, 388 Wortman. Marian — 98, 174, 388 Wren. Carl — 125, 166. 328 Wrenn, James — 131, 388 Wrenji. Mary— 328 Wright, Carl — 188 Wright. Clara — 107, 388 Wright, Eleanor — 107, 170, 201, 388 Wright, Hervey— 137, 328 Wright, Kenneth — 140, 203, 388 Wright. Ralph — 171, 328 Wright, Richard N. — 140, 388 Wright. Richard T. — 127, 388 Wright. Rosemary — 109, 162, 193. 388 Wright, William — 171, 329 Wrigley, Frederic— 191. 329 Wu. Dah — 191 Wulfkuhle, Robert — 144, 208, 388 Wullschleger, Margaret — 151, 179, 388 Wullschleger, Richard— 190, 329 Wullschleger, Robert — 388 Wullschleger. Ruby — 388 Wurster. Norma — 1 14. 388 Wurster. Joe — 143, 201, 388 Wurtz, Virginia — 388 Wyatt, Virginia— 201,329 Wyble. Charles — 143. 388 Wylie, David— 122, 329 Wylie, Mary — 193, 329 -Y- Yadasi, Navaneeltraw — 195 Yadon, Robert — 142, 189, 329 Yeager, Robert — 135, 166, 388 Yearwood, Joan — 113, 329 Yeates, Richard — 165, 190 Yee. LoLan — 191 Yehle. Kenneth — 181 Yemm. Richard — 140 Yemm. William— 140, 329 Y-House — 1 04 YMCA Cabinet— 159 Yipps, George — 2 3 1 Yoder, Robert — 152, 156, 329 Yokum, Edward — 329 Youmans. Russell — 128, 331 Young, Chester — 388 Young Democrats Club — 195 Young, Edna — 165 Young, Gordon — 128, 329 Young, John — 331 Young, Orena — 174 Young, Paul — 160, 165 Young Republicans Club — 195 Young, Robert — 388 Young. William — 143, 207, 388 Ytell, Wayne — 388 YWCA Cabinet— 159 -z- Zachman. Richard — 184. 329 Zajic. Gordon — 388 Zambrana. Luis — 195. 388 Zarek, Edmund — 189 Zeiger, Donald — 171 Zernickow, Leon — 1 32, 388 Zibell, June — 109, 329 Zielke, Chester — 16, 165, 190, 329 Zielke, Evelyn — 165, 174, 179, 388 Zielke, Floyd — 388 Ziem, Robert — 104, 161, 331 Zimmerman, Charles — 388 Zimmerman, Deloris — 107, 163. 172,388 Zimmerman, Donald — 177, 388 Zimmerman, Jelton — 388 Zimmerman. LeMoyne — 172, 388 Zimmerman, Samuel — 176, 388 Zink, Claude — 17 1.187.331 Zipprodt. Elliott — 126, 388 ZoUars. Eldon— 201. 224. 329 Zurflutt, Walter— 157, 160, 164, 177, 182, 329 Zwingelberg, Lloyd — 161, 190, 388 Adoe itUjenA. 9naU Aggie Hardware Electric Co 393 Art Craft Printers 397 The Athens 393 A V News Stand 402 Bentrup Shields. Inc 401 Blue Lounge 406 Bobart 399 The Bootery 399 Bottger ' s I.G. A 393 Bradstreet 399 Brewer Motor Co 401 Brownie ' s Coffee Shop 393 Bredenburg-Swen5on Motors 401 R. H. Brown Motor Co 395 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 407 Campus Book Store 403 Campus Cleaners 393 Capper Printing Co., Inc 409 Carleton 395 Central States Seed Company 402 City Dairy 405 Coca-Cola Bottling Works 403 Cofield Lumber Co 392 College Book Store 400 College Canteen 403 College Drug Store 399 Cole ' s 396 Del Close 396 Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 402 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 405 Paul Dooley 410 Don Jerry 396 Duckwalls 404 Farrell ' s Service Station 403 The First National Bank 408 GiUetr Barber Shop 399 Gillect Hotel 406 Goetsch Irvine Motor Co., Inc 401 Golden Belt Lumber Co 392 Golden Crust 393 Griffith Coal Lumber Co 392 International Harvester 405 E. S. Jorgensen 400 K Dining Room 410 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 409 Kansas Power Light Co 395 Kansas State Fair 406 Kaup Furniture Co 396 Ward M. Keller 399 Kientz Motor Co 401 Lambert Lumber Co 392 Leo ' s Varsity Drug Store 397 Margaret ' s Flower Gifts 395 Manhattan Camera Shop 399 Manhattan Chamber of Commerce 402 Manhattan .Furniture Store 400 Manhattan Motors Inc 401 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Co 405 Mic ' s 399 Miller Auto Exchange 401 The Palace Drug 400 J. C. Penney Co 400 Pine ' s Cafe 408 Poteet ' s Style Shop 400 Ramey Bros. Lumber Coal 392 Reed Elliott 395 Roberts Furniture Store 393 Sagers 401 Salina Supply 402 Salisbury ' s 402 Scheus Cafe 403 Smart Shop 397 Shamrock Tavern 407 Smith Motors, Inc 401 Stanford-Nash Motors, ln,c 401 St.efels 400 Stubblefield-Schoonover, Inc 401 Studio Royal 398 Stevenson ' s 397 State 305 Sosna 305 Tri-County Motor Co .401 L ' nion National Bank 410 Van ' s Auto Shop 396 Hotel Wareham 394 Wareham Theatre 397 Wardrobe Cleaners 393 Western Grocer Co 396 Warren Cafe 405 F. W. Woolworth 396 Yeo Trubey Electric Co 403 423 X:S=l ] KNOW A SPOT THAT I LOVE FULL WEL M LOYAL TO THEE, THY CHILDREN WILL SWELL  TIS NOT INFOREST NOR YET IN DELL; OMbBcnc Vi THE CRY, HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! ALMA MATER.