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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1951 volume:

« f £ ft V • . - ia COt G - i3 9 5 I - 3ll - 3jJ • ?$ - 23 ■ Sjl fe «,.. C A 1 H E R I N HELEN C R T MERRILL • EDITOR E L Y U • BUS M G R , ujW-oo vwe oo BY THE STUDENT KANSAS STATE MANHATTA N B |0 D Y OF COLLEGE KANSAS 1 - 3J THE MORRILL ACT of 1862, establishing land grant colleges, swung wide the doors of higher education for the sons and daughters of mechanics, farmers and merchants — doors which had been closed to all but the children of wealth. Too long the exclusive province of the ministry, medicine and law, education at last made room for research and tion in agriculture, industry, commerce and home economics. ;onditions could hardly have been less favorable in I 863 when Kansas State College was founded at Manhattan. The plow had broken the plains, and the settlers were striving Id a permanent agriculture on soil which yielded little to farming practices evolved in wetteT ImTa+es_J ansas lacked moisture, and Kansans lacked knowledge. But there was e of energyTTmtra+ivgjand intelligence to apply to these problems. ns saw the college as a service center to the state. It would provide resident in agriculture and the mechanic arts, and promote the liberal and practical of the industrial classes, as provided for in the Morrill Act. More important their children how to make a living, the college would teach them how to live. ision hasten realized. The role of the citizen in a free society is learned in sroom and through participation in student government and in campus organiza- socialghac es necessafy o goocWi flg are developed in campus organizations, nd associations. Through athletics and intramurals, students learn the give- competition, and oevelop poise ana grace. more than this, the college catties its benefits directly to the people of the State e extension service and throughl+s speakers ' bureau. Discoveries through the fields of agriculture, engineering home economics, education, physics stry are immediately available to State and federal agencies, to industry, to groups throughout the State, and to interested citizens. farms, better roads, better industry, better schools, better homes, better — these are the tangibles Kansas State College has given Kansc - 23 HOW WE « 23 CONTRIBUTIONS II A£ ecvvc6 BOOK 0NE--PAGE 17 E S I D E N 1 MA iwxyfo ri BOOK TW0--PAGE 49 MAKING RESPONSIBLE BOOK THREE-PAGE 183 -i - afl cummin FOUR-PAGE 273 rinitiL e a I BOOK FIVE--PAGE 331 OFF - CAMPUS BOOK SIX--PAGE 373 1 From the top of Bluemont Hill can be seen the results of the growth of Kansas State from the one-building Bluemont College to its present size — holding more than 7,000 students during the post-war peak enroll- ment. — ■ • There is nothing static about life at Kansas State; but the high stone tower of Anderson Hall, nerve center of the campus, stands like a monu- ment to collegiate tradition — silent, immobile, and unchanging. Along the main campus walk stands Education Hall, home of the edu- cation, psychology and speech departments. Across the way is Dickens Hall, the botany building, with the greenhouse, alongside, still showing the results of the summer hail storm. — ■ jtf. i ' . Probably best known as the shortest way to Aggieville, the winding walk past the Auditorium down shrub and tree-bordered slopes is a crowded campus path. The only building on the campus with a seven day week, the Library leads a busy life. From the class reserves in the basement to the reference department on second, there is a quiet hum of activity from morning until closing hours at night. ► 12 • - With a shriek for 8 a.m. class-bound students the college steam whistle announces classtime for hurrying K-Staters. Within its finger- slim shadow squats the power plant — source of campus operations. ? .. ■ ' . -„ ■ ' One of the most beautiful scenes of the campus in either summer or winter greets the student who enters the campus from the Southe ast gate. At the top of the long roiling slope edged with evergreen trees can be seen the Auditorium, Fairchild and Anderson Halls. 14 ■ - Scenes of the discontented wings of East and West Waters Hall will be scarce after this year. Work is already well underway on the connect- ing link between the two. By next fall the Ag School will present a solid front to passerbys. Newest addition to the Kansas State College campus is the $2,000,000 Fieldhouse which opened for business Decem- ber 9 for the first home basketball game of the season with Utah State. Located just above Ahearn Field, the new Fieldhouse is fifth largest in the nation — seating 13,000 people. 16 oI AAAiA yioIayri 17 C 1 I T I I I I T 1ANY people believe that the College ' s greatest service to the State is its program of research which started at Kansas State as field work on the College farm, but has expanded rapidly in the last 50 years. In 1950, for example, 85 per cent of the corn acreage in Kansas was in hybrid varieties developed largely by agricultural researchers at the College. These strains have increased income from corn by $21 million annually. Victoria blight has been conquered by Chero- kee and Nemaha oat varieties developed at K-State, a victory which adds $5 million annually to farm income. Developed in the last decade, have been Pawnee, Wichita, and Comanche wheat varieties, whose resistance to disease and drouth have added $60 mil- lion yearly to farm income. Kansas cattlemen, for another example, have increased beef production by 26 mil- lion pounds a year through feeding methods developed at Kansas State. Blackleg, which once decimated Kansas herds, has been all but eliminated by a vaccine developed by College researchers. Although the research is carried on through the Agricultural Experiment Station, it entails cooperation with the departments of physics, chemistry, chemical engineering, zo- ology, entomology, and the schools of home economics and veterinary medicine. The Engineering Experiment Station has also contributed to the State by means of longer life for highways through testing and improving highway materials. New uses for Kansas agricultural waste products and natural resources have been developed. Time and motion studies conducted at the College have increased efficiency in institutions, in industrial processes, and in the homes of thousands of Kansas housewives. Research at Kansas State College has meant a happier, healthier people in a better, more prosperous State. 20 Dr. J. A. McCain Succeeds Eisenhower inaugurated as tenth KSC president Dr. James A. McCain succeeded Milton S. Eisen- hower as President of Kansas State on July 1, bringing to the task of presidency an abundance of energy and years of exper- ience as an edu- cator and ad- ministrator. The new president, a na- tive of York, S. C, was gradu- ated i n 1926 from Wofford College, Spar- tanburg, N. C, with an AB. He earned his mas- ter ' s a t Duke University, Dur- ham, N. C, in 1929, and his doctor ' s at Stanford in 1947. Dr. McCain believes that two of the more important agencies in adult education are the newspaper and the land grant college. His convictions about the role of the newspaper were formed partly when he served as a reporter for t he Daily Piedmont in Greenville, S. C, and as chief editorial writer for the Fort Collins, ( Colo. ) Express-Courier. He also taught journalism and English at Colorado A M, beginning in 1929- In 1934 he became assis- tant to the president there, and in 1939, Dean of Per- sonnel. In 1942 he was made Dean of the Division of Vocational Education and Director of the Summer Session. His career as an educator was interrupted in 1942 by the war, but his abilities were used by the Navy to streamline its selection and classification of enlisted personnel. He was cited by the late James Forrestal. then secretary of the Navy, and was later called to the C. 0. PRICE has completed 30 years as assist- ant to the President under four administra- tions, beginning with President W. Jardine. U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis to lecture on mili- tary personnel administration. His naval experience included sea duty aboard a destroyer. After release from active duty in 1945, he was named president of Montana State, remaining there until last summer when he became the tenth president of Kansas State. He was officially inauguarated as President in the Fieldhouse, February 16. As a state institution, but a non-political one, the College must have a link with the government of the State. This link is provided by the nine-man State Board of Regents, which exercises general governing power over eight State institutions. The Board holds regular meetings on the third Friday of each month in the State House at Topeka. It appoints the President of the College, and acts on his recommendations in appointing personnel and fixing salaries. Membership of the Board changed during the school A. L. PUGSLEYas Dean of Administration is responsible for the general academic administration, the Veterans Service Office, and general administration of the Library. He is also Director of Summer School. 21 EDWARD F. ARN succeeded Frank Carlson as Governor of Kansas in January. He appoinrs the Board of Regents. year. Walter S. Fees of Iola was appointed to the vacancy left by the death of Chairman Fred Harris of Ottawa. Lester McCoy of Garden City was named chairman. Other Board members are: Jerry E. Driscoll, Russell; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Willis N. Kelley, Hutchin- son; La Verne B. Spake, Kansas City; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia; and Grover Poole, Manhattan. Hubert Brighton of Topeka is secretary to the Board, and Ed Burge, Topeka, is business manager. Dr. McCain ' s energy and experience stood him in good stead. His arrival coincided with the beginning of the crisis into which this nation was plunged when North Korean forces drove across the 38th parallel into South Korea. That crisis had a particular impact on educational institutions. There were problems above and below that 3 Sth parallel on this side of the globe, too, and President McCain dedicated the College to the task of finding solutions for them. He conceives the land grant college as a service center to the people of the state. He believes that civilization is a race between education and catas- trophe, and that the atom bomb has put catastrophe out in front. The Korean war threatened to be a complete catastrophe for many educational institutions. With the peak of veteran enrollment past, September saw enrollment dip to 6,000, and many of the men were either reservists subject to call or nonveterans liable to be drafted. The uncertainty prevalent over the nation as to the extent of American involvement in war was reflected in a sense of bewilderment among the students who didn ' t know their service status and could find no answers in the welter of conflicting statements from public officials and service personnel. Dr. McCain allayed much of the unrest with a letter to the students urging them to remain in school, continue their educa- tions, and thus improve their capacities for service if and when they were called. He predicted that govern- ment policy would permit deferment of students whose work showed they benefited from continuing their educations. Much of the tension on the campus was relieved, and the situation improved even more when the govern- ment confirmed Dr. McCain ' s prediction with a liberal policy of deferments. President Eisenhower had a variety of problems, but most of them stemmed from the need for hasty expan- sion of facilities and staff to provide for the thousands of veterans seeking to enroll. Even with prewar enroll- ments of 4,000 and under, the building program had been unable to meet fully all the requirements. Bar- racks and trailers went up on the campus to house vet- erans and their families, single men, and faculty families for whom there was no housing available in Manhattan. Today ' s problems are similar — expansion of facilities never caught up with enrollment — but the housing difficulties are changing. For example, Splinterville, along Anderson Avenue, was torn down. Demand for the barracks apartments in Goodnow, Elliott, and Hill- top Courts dwindled, although all were full during the year. Completion of a sister unit to Van Zile Hall will permit all freshman and transfer women students to spend their first year in residence halls, beginning in 22 September. A third women ' s housing unit is also well underway. When it is completed the emphasis will shift to dormitory space for men. A new wing for Engineering Hall was started, just one month after work was begun on a connecting wing between East and West Ag. Work on the Arts and Science building was well underway, and of course the big news for Kansans as well as Manhattan was the completion of the new $2,000,000 Fieldhouse, to be used in many campus activities as well as those of the athletic department. More serious budgetary problems faced the College than in any of the wartime or postwar years. Loss of veterans reduced revenue from the Government under the G. I. Bill by an estimated $400,000, a loss not reflected in decreased operating costs. President McCain pointed out in his budget message to the Board of Regents that most of the overhead costs are fixed, not affected by enrollment. He anticipated a loss of about fifty faculty members before next Sep- tember, but added that he expected this number t o be lost through normal retirements, resignations, and re- lease of temporarty staff members. Increases in the budget were asked for the Extension Service and Experi- ment Station. MAURICE D WOOLF, Dean of Students, is responsible for coordi- nating extracurricular activities. Responsible to him are the Counsel- ing Bureau, the Dean of Women, and the secretaries of the YMCA and YWCA. Enrollment second semester reached 5,400, much higher than had been expected. It indicated that enroll- ment would level off near the 5,000 mark, barring all- out war. THE FACULTY COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS is the chief agency through which the College deals with the Student Governing Associa- tion. Members of the Council are: Dean H. Howe, Norma Awe, Dean M. Woolf, Prof. T. Avery, Prof. W. Tripp. Prof. S. Whitcomb. Prof. Leone Kell, Dean Helen Moore, Prof. Kathryn Geyer, Prof. V. Foltz. Prof. A. Edwards, Dean A. Pugsley. 23 PRESIDENT EMERITUS F. D. FARRELL retired in 1943, but remained at the College as a professor of Rural Institutions. He guided the growth of Kansas State during the 22 year period from 1921 to 1943. Kansas State Admi assist students, College and State A. THORNTON EDWARDS became director of housing in 1946. His problem is to find places to live for five thousand students plus wives and children of many of them. KENNY L. FORD traveled thousands of miles this year in his job as Secretary of the Alumni Association. He is responsible for the procurement of endowment funds. It takes a lot of offices to run a college. The popular idea of a college consisting only of boring professors and sleepy students has had to make way for the con- cept of increasing college facilities and of college servi- tude. The administrative officers on these pages are in a large way responsible for many of these services. They are a few of the many people who help the stu- dents to take their place in the life of Kansas State College, and the College to take its place in the life of the land. The newest of these offices is that of Director of Public Service. It was created in 1949 to coordinate the many College programs and increase the impact of these programs to the citizens of Kansas. Operations were speeded up faster than ever before in the Registrar ' s office this year as the use of Inter- national Business Machines became integrated in the work of the department. Increased service to both in- dividuals and organizations became possible. Individual grade reports from the office of the Registrar were sent to students for the first time during the spring semester. Other offices playing a direct role in the life of the student include the Director of Admissions, who notifies high school students that they have been accepted for admission to the College. ARNOLD R. JONES, lower left, keeps track of the eight million dollar College budget. He came to Kansas State as professor of accounting in 1929 and became comptroller in 1945. Gerald C. Kolsky, center, is completing his first year as registrar. Installation of IBM machines has made it possible for his office to give many added services to the students. Dr. B. W. Lafene, right, is head of the Student Health Clinic and the Student Hospital. This is his third year in that position. nistrative Officers Physical welfare of students is guarded by the Student Health Service which this year had to cope with several minor flu epidemics. Student ' s social and moral welfare is under the supervision of the office of the Dean of Women. Dean Helen Moore is also in charge of the administration of women ' s residence halls. Adjustment problems are handled by the Counseling Bureau, the office which is also responsible for Fresh- man Orientation Week. Aptitudes and preferences of each freshman are carefully analyzed by the Bureau. The Housing office keeps track of the living facilities in Manhattan, and the number of students who will use these facilities. Its job has been made easier with the drop in enrollment. Moro courts, temporary men ' s housing area, was torn down this spring after five years of post-wartime service. Offices directly serving the state are the Alumni office, which procures endowment funds and keeps close contact with former K-Staters primarily through the alumni paper, The Indus tralist; the Comptroller who watches the College budget, and is responsible for the receip ts and expenditures of all funds used by the College; and the Building Expediter who supervises the building of the Campus of Tomorrow. Dr. R. A. Seaton was appointed Building Expediter last year following his retirement as Dean of Engineering. PAUL E. TORRANCE, lower left, became Director of the Counseling Bureau when Dr. Maurice Woolf was named Dean of Students. One of his biggest jobs is the supervision of Freshman Orientation Week. Eric T. Tebow, left, has been Director of Admissions for three years. A leader in visual education, he was previously a member of the staff of the Institute of Citizenship. HHMaBHHB MAX W. MILBOURN is Director of Public Service. Working directly under the presi- dent, it is his job to increase the effectiveness of the College program. HELEN MOORE has been Dean of Women at Kansas State for eleven years. She looks after the welfare of College women both on and off the campus. Campus social life is directed from her office. R. A. SEATON, Dean Emeritus of the School of Engineering, is Expediter of the Building Program. He came to the College in 1904 and was appoinred Dean in 1920. Student Leaders have voice in administration policy Kansas State students have an active voice in the determination of administration policy through the efforts of various student government committees, which are composed mainly of elected or appointed representatives from the student body itself. The Student Council provides the all-important link between students and faculty at Kansas State. Headed by Floyd Ricker and including on the council represen- tatives from each school, the Student Council handles much of the responsibility in dealing with student problems. The organization includes no faculty members, thereby differing from most of the governing commit- tees. Whenever problems involving both students and faculty arise, the Student Council meets with the Faculty Council on Student Affairs, a group composed of members of the faculty which deals with many of the same problems faced by the Student Council. Another important aspect of the Council ' s work is promoting better relations between college students and townspeople. As a member of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, the Council is in an ideal position to do this important job, and has proved invalu- able in settling questions involv- ing the city and the college. To students, however, one of the most important parts of the Council ' s work is its function of approving all student holidays, two of which are allowed per academic year. The council allowed a holiday during the first semester following Kansas State ' s basketball victory over Utah State Col- lege, and in the spring semester a day was added to the Easter vacation to celebrate the winning of the Big- Seven basketball championship. Another of the Student Council ' s more important FLOYD RICKER, President of the Student Council, headed the only governing group which is composed entirely of students. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: (top) Garth Grissom, corre- sponding secretary; Paul Swan, Stanley Meinen, Harvey Arand, Gerald McMasters, (bottom), Charlotte Laing, Betty Fritzler, vice president; Floyd Ricker, president; Dale Wilson, recording secretary; Mary Baertch. 26 duties is the selection of student members for college committees subject to the approval of the President for appointment. Other projects of the Council have been to modernize the student constitution with the aid of the Student Planning Committee, and the study of the allocation of student-contributed funds. With the Student Council petforming the executive end of student government, the legislative functions are handled by the Student Planning Committee, composed of both student and faculty members in a 5-1 ratio. The SPC studies various aspects of college life, such as re- search on student attitudes on controversial questions and makes recommendations to the groups concerned. The SPC is truly an all-College committee with representatives from almost every organization on the campus. Headed this year by Chairman Jane McKee and Vice Chairman Sue Eller, the committee discussed problems which concerned all members at its numerous meetings throughout the year. Highlighting its program for the year was the fifth annual SPC conference held at Camp Wood during the summer where college issues were discussed between sessions of swimming, volleyball, and square dancing. Attendance hit an all-time high with 155 students and and faculty mem- bers attending. Leadership was provided by chairman Ted Volsky, vice- chairman Jane Colby, and secre- tary Helen Cor - telyou. The big job of the conference was the drafting of a new consti- tution for the stu- dent government. The charter, however, received a temporary setback when students defeated it at the polls in December. Other committees of the conference worked on old recommendations, student welfare, curricular and extra- curricular problems. The recommendations were published in the Col- legian, and presented to the students in an all-college assembly in the fall. Each recommendation was then referred to the proper authority for consideration. TED VOLSKY, Chairman of the fifth annual Student Planning Conference, led the legis- lative branch of student government. CHAIRMEN OF THE 1950 STUDENT PLANNING CONFERENCE AT CAMP WOOD WERE: {back row), Jane Colby, Helen Cortelyou, Ron Stinson, Don Hopkins. Don Jacobson. {front ran), Jocelyn Butcher, Ann McMillen, Jackie Christie, Ted Volsky, Lorraine Halbower Vol- sky, Monna Schaper, Sue Ann Eller, Bob Larson. .- - 27 TEMPORARY STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE — Ron Stepanek, Marion Martin, Don Jacobson, A. R. Jones, Don Ford, Dean A. Pugsley, Dean M. Woolf. m$£ £ f All students are eligible to participate in this direct form of student government. Other committees which also are important in con- trol of student affairs are the Temporary Student Union Committee, the Academic Honesty Committee, the Social Recreational Committee, the Apportionment Board, and the New Student Union Committee. The Temporary Student Union Committee selects help for the present Student Union, plans operational policy for the project, and determines how to make best use of the present inadequate facilities. The Union was completely redecorated this summer and a reading room was added to the building. The Academic Honesty Committee has as its respon- ACADEMIC HONESTY COM- MITTEE — Back row: Jack Northam, Frank Anderson, George Rogers. Front row. Barbara Cotton, Katherine Geyer, Alley Duncan. SOCIAL RECREATION PRO- GRAM COMMITTEE — Back row: Don Ford, Willis Adams, Dale Gigstad, Dwight Gilli- land, Dick Cederberg. Front row. Phyliss Patton, Jackie Christie, Beverly Jones, Mary Ann Miller, Dwilette Blakely, Connie Weinbrenner. 28 STUDENT UNION PLANNING COMMITTEE— Back rem : Don Ford, Dennis Goetsch, Stan Creek, Dean M. Woolf, Garth Grissom. Front row. Leone Kell, Helen Jassman, Prof. P. Weigel, Prof. S. Whitcomb. ORGANIZATION ADVISORY BOARD— John Hudelson. A. Thornton Edwards, Dexter Sharp, Norma Van Dorn. sibility the holding of hearings on cases of academic dishonesty among students, and the making of recom- mendations for their punishment. It, like most student government committees, includes both student and faculty members. The planning of all-college functions is the duty of the Social Recreational Committee. This is one of the larger governmental committes, with representatives from all sections of the campus. The planning of all- college varsities and the engaging of name bands for College dances are important duties of this group. Among the highlights of the campus year, planned by the Recreational Committee, was the appearance of Gene Krupa and his band at the Eisenhower Day con- cert and dance last spring, and Les Brown and his band at a concert and all-college dance this fall. Kansas State ' s new Student Union has been taking shape with guidance from the Student Union Planning Committee. With the help of Porter Butts, widely known expert on college student unions, this committee determines what facilities will be needed in the new building. The group has an added problem in that facilities provided in the building must come within funds allocated for the purpose. The Apportionment Board, a subcommittee of the Student Council, concerns itself with the distribution of student funds. The Board, which handles the Student Activity Fee allocation, was faced with the problem this year of a smaller enrollment; hence, a smaller amount of money to apportion to the various groups on the campus such as the judging teams, student publications, music and drama, and other all-college events. The Apportionment Board this year allocated more than $100,000 to various groups in comparison with $129,- 000 last year. These organizations, in addition to their worthwhile contributions to Kansas State administration, also pro- vide an opportunity for the development of student leadership, and act in this sense as laboratories for democracy. STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND APPORTIONMENT BOARD — Back row: Dean M. Woolf. Stanley Wood, Garth Grissom. Front row: Vivian Armstrong. Gertrude Lienkaemper, Floyd R icker, H. H. Haymaker. 29 R. I. THROCKMORTON, Dean of the School of Agriculture, was ap- pointed to that post in 1946. In addition to heading the Ag School, he directs the Agricultural Experiment Stations located in the state. THE MEN WHO HELP run the Ag School are Assistant Dean C. W. Mullin (left) and Associate Dean A. D. Weber ( right) . This is Dean Mullin ' s fourreenth year as assistant dean. Dr. Weber became the College ' s first associate dean in 1950. He is also Associate Director of Agricultural Experiment Stations. Ag School Starts with 1950-51 a year of expansion Expansion characterizes the 1950-51 School of Agri- culture better than any other word. Expansion in physical facilities, expansion of research projects, ex- pansion in the scope of world agriculture covered by former K-Staters, expansion in valuable returns for Kansas agriculture, and expansion in the caliber of teaching. Any Aggie will tell you the construction of the wing between East and West Waters Halls is the most im- portant expansion of all. The four-story, native lime- stone structure is scheduled for completion in June. 1952. It will make one unit out of East Ag, built in 1913, and West Ag, built in 1923. The sprawling school once quartered in the tiny Education building, will have room to spare for all departments. The new $655,000 structure will enable the Ag school orphan, the Horticulture Department, to move back with the rest of the family. The wing faces the Library on the north quadrangle. The square is com- pleted by Williard Hall and the School of Veterinary Medicine. Some 50 offices will fill most of the new building, but it will include 1 2 laboratories, an Ag school library, a drafting room for landscape artists, and a cooler for horticulture storage. More classroom space will be available in rooms vacated by offices in East and West Waters. A 30 Building Program Teaching quality is improving, Ag School instructors say, with the decline in enrollment from the post war peak. Of 966 enrolled this year, about 275 will receive degrees. Peak year was 1949 when 1,350 Aggies were on the campus. According to Assistant Dean Clyde W. Mullen, in spite of the smaller enrollment there are still just as many classes in the school ' s 12 curricula. With most of the classes carrying a decreased load for the instruc- tor, instruction is more personalized. The Agricultural Experiment Station is branching out into many new fields of research. The Mound Valley branch experiment station has completed a fencing and building program to begin work on the problem of nutritional deficiencies in Southeast Kansas. Five branch stations: Hays, Colby, Tribune, Garden City, and Mound Valley work with the main station here at Manhattan on statewide projects. It is no small task to manage all these stations and the myriads of projects. They are one reason why Dean R. I. Throckmorton is such a scarce man around his office. He is assisted in this work by Associate Dean A. D. ( Dad ) Weber. The grass utilization project of the Animal Hus- bandry Department is getting into full swing this year. The objective is to develop a better beef cattle system for blue stem pasture. About 300 calves and steers are on 1,134 acres divided into 14 experimental plots. The Dairy Department celebrated its first successful EAST WATERS HALL will soon be joined to West Waters by a connecting wing under construction this year. Most of the wing will be used for offices. KEEPING THE MACHINERY clean is part of the every-day-job that Ag students in the Milling Industry Department lleftl learn in their curriculum. Floriculture students and instructor ( right ) measure one of their test plants to see how its coming along. 31 DEPARTMENT HEADS in the School of Agriculture: F. W. Atkeson Dairy Husbandry; George Montgomery, Economics and Sociology Dr. H. E. Myers. Agronomy; Loyal F. Payne, Poultry Husbandry William F. Pickett, Horticulture; Dr. J. A. Shellenberger, Milling; Rufus F. Cox, Animal Husbandry. year for KABSU, the artificial breeding service unit. Now it is experimenting with parathion, antibiotics on calves, and new milking techniques. The Milling Department completed a $50,000 mod- ernization program on K-State ' s flour plant in East Ag. New studies are underway with the new grain flow system and new machinery. The Poultry Department boasts a new mating house ready for additional work on improved breeds of layers. With two new greenhouses, the Horticulture Depart- ment is starting new work in floriculture. Agronomy is carrying on with plant variety studies and soils work. Dr. F. D. Farrell, president emeritus, has completed the fourth of a series of research projects on Kansas rural institutions expected to be of great value to agri- cultural economists. The newest department in the Ag School, Agricul- tural Journalism, is flourishing. Classrooms are crowded for its one instructor, Elbert Macy, Assistant Professor. However, few of the ag students are majoring in Ag Journalism. Dean Emeritus L. E. Call, teaching again after 15 months of studying world agriculture, confirmed re- ports by departmental heads that more K-Staters are teaching and working in agriculture in other parts of the world today than ever before in the history of Kansas State College. Prof. A. D. ( Dad ) Weber again was top cattle judge at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Honors for the College were won also by the livestock and poultry judging teams which took firsts in national and regional contests. Meats and Crops Judging teams placed fifth in the International. Earlier, at the American Royal, K-State had been named Champion College on a basis of its judging teams and livestock shown. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL — Back row: Albert Adams, Otis Griggs, Harold Ward, Loren Goyen. Second row: Paul Ir- vine, Thomas Morris, Stan Meinen. Front row: John Wilk, Robert Barnes, Stan Creek, Floyd Ricker. 32 Arts and Sciences will move to new building next year Plans for moving held the spotlight in the School of Atts and Sciences this year. The athletic department will move into the Fieldhouse during the summer and Dean Rodney W. Babcock with his two assistants, Chester E. Peters and Orval E. Ebberts, will change their headquarters to the new Arts and Sciences Class- room Building just before the start of school next fall. The new classroom building will house most of the A S departments that require no laboratory equip- ment. No major changes were made in curriculum this year but athletics and men ' s physical education were split into two departments March 1. Micky Evans will head Physical Education while Larry Moon Mullins will direct athletics. After these departments are moved into the Fieldhouse, women ' s physical education quarters will be expanded in Nichols Gym. The School of Arts and Sciences had the largest enrollment in the College this year. It not only has the largest number of students, it also has the most teachers. About 475 people serve this school as administrative officers, teachers and graduate researchers. Of these. 370 hold instructional positions. On February 1 the School of Arts and Sciences also assumed responsibility for the Institute of Citizenship which was shifted from the President ' s office. No DR. RODNEY W. BABCOCK has been Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences since 19 0. His headquarters will move next semester to the new Arts and Sciences Classroom Building. ARTS AND SCIENCES Assistant Deans, Chester A. Peters, left, and Orval E. Ebberts, right, aid Dean Babcock in handling the many problems arising from the factor of having the largest school in the number of students, faculty and curriculums at Kansas State. 33 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES is spending its last semester in towering Anderson Hall. The building has housed College admin- istration since 1878. STUDY IS VARIED in the School of Arts and Sciences. A physics student, left, works in the electronics lab in Willard Hall. Radio students, right, dramatize their own programs in a radio production class. Station KSDB, with studios in Nichols gym, switched to FM broadcasting this year. changes were made in the personnel of the Institute. The English department changed heads but the man ' s last name remained the same. Earl Davis succeeded H. W. Davis. The names of three departments were changed this year. Industrial Journalism became Technical Journal- ism; History and Government changed to the Depart- ment of History, Government, and Philosophy; and Geology added Geography to its title. College radio stations created many news headlines during the school year. KSAC was off the air for almost two months after an early morning fire destroyed the station ' s transmitter north of Manhattan, November 17. KSDB was switched to an FM station with the gift of radio equipment from Senator Arthur Capper wh en his station halted their FM broadcasting. Scientific advancement came to the fore during the school year. Most important was the new laboratory equipment for the study of radio-activity. Jointly spon- sored by the departments of chemistry and physics, the laboratory is used to study isotopes and radio-active materials with experiments being made by all of the schools of the College. An important discovery by the department of physics was the use of the soft X-ray to determine weevil in stored grain. This discovery will enable better storage and fumigation of grains. 34 ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS— Top row: D. J. Ameel. Zoology; William Baehe, Library; H. Leigh Baker, Education and Psychology; A. B. Cardwell, Physics; Earle Davis, English; P. L. Gainey, Bacteriology; Howard T. Hill, Speech. Second row: J. A. Hodges, Economics and Sociology; Col. Mark W. Brislawn, Military Science; Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; Luther Leaven- good, Music; Thurlo McCrady, Physical Education; L. E. Melchers, Botany and Plant Pathology-; Fritz Moore. Modern Languages. Bottom rou : Fred Parrish, History and Government; R. G. Sanger, Mathe- matics; R. E. Silker. Chemistry; R. C. Smith, Entomology; A. B. Sperry, Geology; Carl Tjerandsen, Institute of Citizenship; Col. J. S. Chalfant, Air Science. One of the big changes in the college this year was the new absence policy. Aftet excessive absences, the student can now be dropped from a course with a grade of failure. Formerly he was only suspended. The College also reverted to the policy of giving blanket credit to those being called into military service due to the war crisis. The policy was first established during the Second World War. About 60 men were recalled from the school of Arts and Sciences. Officials and students of the College were pleased to learn that the Kansas State Legislature approved the expansion of the College Library for this biennium. All in all, it was a good year for the school of Arts and Sciences. It had the largest enrollment of any school in the College, in both students and teachers. Prospects were particularly bright since this will be the last year the A S offices will be in Anderson. Facilities are being expanded in many of the departments of the Arts and Sciences School with more in prospect. Deaths of two former leaders in the School of Arts and Sciences the past year were deep losses to the Col- lege. Dr. Edwin L. Holton, Dean Emeritus of Summer School and also retired head of the education depart- ment died last July. Dr. Leland D. Bushnell, retired head of bacteriology, died in December. As the year ended, the administrative and faculty members of the School of Arts and Sciences were striv- ing toward their goal of a well-balanced education for students of the school — which was the basic scientific and cultural training necessary for the discharge of the individual ' s duties to the community and state. 35 M. A. DURLAND, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Director of the Engineering Station, will see more than 400 engineering students get their degrees by the end of the academic year. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, left, and Architects, right, learn by doing in laboratories of the Engineering School. The school aids industrial expansion of the State by providing training for technical personnel in nine separate engineering fields. The school also acts as a consultant and guide in the State ' s fast growing industrial development program. Engineering and contrib utes half its graduates to Kansas Valuable to the State of Kansas in providing training for technical personnel and as guide and consultant in the industrial development program, the School of Engineering and Architecture is in a large part respon- sible for making the State as wealthy as it is today. The school offers professional training in the fields of agricultural engineering, architectural engineering, architecture, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering and electronics, industrial arts, and mechanical engineering with special options in areronautics, petroleum, and industrial engineering. Key organization in the program of study and re- search for industrial expansion is the Engineering Ex- periment Station, a department of the School of Engi- neering and Architecture. It has been assigned two specific jobs — to assist in the development of Kansas industries, and to improve the relationship between the College and the people of the State. There is fourteen times as much manufacturing in Kansas now as there was in 1900. Kansas industry em- ploys over 100,000 — two and one-half times as many as were employed twelve years ago. Although some of this expansion is due to the general 36 Architecture School decentralization of industry, the efforts of the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Engineering Experiment Station have been instrumental in making Kansas attractive to industry by providing technically trained men to manager and operate the factories and by convincing them that they need the men and skill and resources Kansas has to offer. Further evidence of the success of the Engineering Experiment Station is in the number of engineers that take jobs in Kansas after they graduate from Kansas State. More than one-half of the 1950 graduating class is employed in Kansas industry today, while before World War II, over eighty per cent of the graduating engineers took jobs in the eastern industrial areas with little benefit to Kansas industry and taxpayers. Kansas has a particular need for industrial develop- ment. The State has two principle sources of wealth — agriculture and industry. Agriculture provides twice as much income to the State as industry does now, but increased wealth from this source is not likely since food production today frequently exceeds the demand, and surpluses in some agricultural products actually exist. So, the most logical way to increase wealth in the State is by industrial expansion. This requires techni- - . ENGINEERS SIT on Engineering Hall steps for a between-class smoke. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS are F. C. Fenton, Ag Engineer- ing; R. F. Gingrich, Physical Plant ( now under general administra- tion ) ; Linn Helander, Mechanical Engineering; L. S. Hobson, Experi- menr Station; R. G. Kioeffler, Electrical Engineering; R. F. Morse, Civil Engineering; C. E. Pearce, Machine Design; C. H. Scholer, Applied Mechanics; G. A. Sellers, Shop Practice; Henry T. Ward. Chemical Enmneering; Paul Weigel, Architecture. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— Back row: Donald Kelly, Clayton Fergu- son, Stanley Wood, Jack Webb, Ted Matzkanin. Second row. Kenneth Harkness, Richard Palmer, Paul Swan, Hal Faulconer. Front row. Dwight Gilliland, Russel Armamrout. ones, Ross Roepke, J. C. Baker, George cians and engineers. This year, the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture will have graduated more than 400 students — 32 agricultural engineers, 70 architects, 54 architectural engineers, 21 chemical engineers, 46 civil engineers, 93 electrical engineers, 80 mechanical engineers, and 28 in the industrial arts. The other main on-campus activity of the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Engineering Ex- periment Station is research in industrial problems. Although these research projects are usually financed by the sponsoring industry, the Station itself may initiate and finance certain research for which it feels there is a definite need. The Engineering Experiment Station cooperates fully with the Kansas Industrial Improvement Council and the State Chamber of Commerce. With these two organizations, the Station plans and conducts meetings and industrial clinics throughout the State, stressing the importance of locally owned and managed indus- tries. Frequent visits are made to individual plants where Station engineers become acquainted with plant man- agers, answer questions, make recommendations, and note newly-developed ideas. Another important service is that of conducting Industrial Surveys for towns and cities of the State. These surveys are engineering investigations of facts as they affect local industry. Experiment Station investi- gators do not recommend or promote any action for the community to take, but present only the facts as they appear to persons trained in industrial engineering and management, so the community will have an accurate basis for planning industrial development. These reports can also be used as a reference to answer questions of out-of-town or local industries. It is a factual analysis of the community ' s true industrial po- tential. RICHARD C POTTER is Assistant Dean of Engineering and Architec- ture. He is responsible for student problems and assignments in the Engine House. 38 Home Economics offers many job opportunities for grads Nearly half of the girls enrolled at K-State are taking Home Economics — 570 of the 1,334. Even with this percentage, the same old cry re- sounds throughout Calvin Hall, the home of the school: not enough home economists are being trained to replace those leaving the field — to say nothing of grooming some to expand home economics work. Dietitians are urgently needed in the armed forces, business and industry, teaching, hospitals, hotels and restaurants and tearooms. Teachers of home economics are desperately wanted for high schools. Home demonstration agents are so badly needed that states are pirating from each other to try to get enough women for the jobs available. Business home econo- mists are wanted by foods and equipment concerns to do promotion jobs, and home economics-journalists are wanted to prepare booklets, brochures, radio talks, news releases. Youth department editors, with background in home economics — particularly in family relations, are wanted for magazines and newspapers. Finally, editorial assist- ants are needed for the women ' s departments of maga- zines — general, and farm publications particularly. And not helping to meet this demand for career- minded coeds is the even greater number of weddings DR. MARTHA KRAMER gave up an outstanding career in the field of research in nutrition to become Assistant Dean of Home Economics at Kansas State. DR. MARGARET M. JUSTIN, who became Dean of the School of Home Economics at Kansas State in 1923, is a nationally recognized leader in Home Ec education. this year which has cut down on the supply of graduates in home economics, report staff members. A staff of 77 members, headed by Dean Margaret M. Justin, train these sought-after home economists by teaching and directing research projects in five departments — Clothing and Textiles, Child Welfare and Euthenics, Foods and Nutrition, Art, Household Economics, and Institutional Management. Several new research projects and studies are being conducted in the various departments. In Clothing and Textiles, a study of Clothing Purchases of College Women has been started to find how much the K-State coed spends for clothes and what clothes she buys, where she skimps, where she splurges and what years she spends the most. A new research project in Clothing and Textiles has been started to learn what types cloth for street dresses and summer suits is most crease-resistent. In this pro- ject two types of cotton, two of rayon and two of rayon- cotton blend are being tested. Special equipment has been set up to measure the comeback of the creased cloth after pressure is off. 39 CALVIN HALL is a home-away-from-home for students in the School of Home Economics. A well equipped lounge makes it a popular camnus building. SlUUENTS IN CLOTHING AND TEXTILES examine nylon thread, left, and study the fading qualities of cloth, right. A survey of clothes buying habits of college women was conducted this year by students in this department. Research projects are carried on in each of the fine Home Ec departments. The Department of Foods and Nutrition has started research in cooperation with the Department of Poultry Husbandry to determine how the diet of the turkey affects the flavor, tenderness, and juicy quality of the turkey meat. A new federal research project started in the Depart- ment of Institutional Management is being done in cooperation witl the bacteriology department. It ' s to determine the different ways of storing food and how those ways affect the bacterial count of different foods. Mrs. Bessie West, as head of the Department of Institutional Management, has done the purchasing of the food service equipment in the new women ' s resi- dence hall. The equipment includes all that which pertains to the kitchen and dining room. Two departments report the addition of new courses. Child Welfare and Euthenics has Human Relations being taught to replace the old course, Personal Health . The Art department has a new course, Con- temporary Homes giving information on interior decoration. Foods and Nutrition has acquired a new modernized lab equipped for the Experimental Cooking class. The modernizing was financed by proceeds from the sale of P-C , the Practical Cookery textbook written by staff members. Some of the curriculums offered in the School include such varied ones as Home Economics with Specializa- tion, Home Economics and Journalism, and Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. The curriculum in Home Economics and Journalism and Home Economics with Specialization were estab- 40 DEPARTMENT HEADS IN THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS ARE: Dorothy Barfoot, Art; Alpha Latzke, Clothing and Textiles; Dr. Florence McKinney. Household Economics; Dr. Lois Shultz, Child Welfare and Euthenics; Dr. Gladys Vail, Food Economics and Nutri- tion; Bessie B. West. Institutional Management. lished last year and are proving very popular, accord- ing to staff members. More girls are in the Home Economics and Nursing curriculum than ever before. Eighteen were measured late in February for the S75 worth of uniforms they will need next summer for hospital work in Kansas City for an 8-week course. Still considered new, although they were completed last year, are the home management houses which represent the three general income brackets most com- monly found in America. Home ec girls live in each of the houses for a training period and must prepare a budget and maintain the house within the income allowed. Home Economics activities aren ' t all projects and studies. For instance, there ' s the annual Snow Ball — the one formal dance of the year when the girls ask the boys and then select and crown the Favorite Man On the Campus, better known as the FMOC. An activity along the fashion line is th e annual March style show sponsored by various fashion maga- zines. An activity which reflects the interest of home eco- nomics girls here for girls of other lands is a tea given each year to raise money which goes toward a home economics education for a foreign girl. Ever since 1931 there has always been some foreign student at K-State studying home ec. The climax of the School of Home Economics year comes with the Hospitality Days the end of April. The dual purpose of this event is to display the talent and originalities of the home economics students and to attract prospective K-Staters. During this time, each department has exhibits to show the scientific work in all the fields of home economics. The students also give demonstrations on such things as the correct way to make a cake, how to plan a family budget, and how to shop economically. NO ONE IS SURE who enjoys Nursery School more — the children or the Home Economics majors (left), who assist in conducting the school. Learning the surest way to a man ' s heart are these two Home Ec students i right), in a Foods class. 41 DR ELDEN E LEASURE is Dean of the only selective school on the campus. Enrollment in Veterinary Medicine is limited to 60 freshmen each year. THE SIZE OR KIND of animal to he treated provides no problem for students in Veterinary Medicine who are taught to care for all types. Vet students (below left) prepare to treat someone ' s pet dog in the Veterinary Clinic. Giving each other the once-over (below right) are these veterinary students and young calf. The calf promoted much interest at the clinic because it had its heart located in its throat. Vet Med School will graduate seventy students in May The School of Veterinary Medicine is distinguished in several respects. First, it is the only school on the campus where the students are selected. Second, the enrollment is limited to 60 freshmen students each fall. Another factor is that it is recognized as the outstanding professional school on the campus. Just like a dream come true, is Dr. Elden E. Leasurer ' s comment on the new half million dollar appropriation bill signed in February for veterinary hospital additions. No construction date has been set. This spring 70 students will be granted the degree Doctor of Veterinary Medicine after four year ' s pro- fessional work and one year pre-veterinary work. One student, the only senior girl, graduated in January. The six year requirement became effective in 1949 meaning the class of 1953 will be the first to complete two years pre-veterinary work plus the professional requirement. When the students graduate they find they are professionally equipped to carry on the work of today ' s modern veterinarian. During the four years in school they do classroom, laboratory, and clinic work. During their junior and senior years they make calls — serving farms in the Manhattan vicinity. Here they have the guidance and assistance of instructors — all well-trained doctors. When the students leave the school they do so with a feeling of assurance and self-confidence. 42 HEADS OF THE FOUR main divisions of the school of Veterinary Medicine are: Dr. E. J. Frick, Surgery and Medicine; Dr. William M. McLeod. Anatomy; Dr. Lee M. Roderick, Pathology; and Dr. Gravers K. L. Underbjerg, Physiology. Pre-veterinary students find the requirements hard to meet. Dr. Leasure is proud of his senior class this year. Three-fourths of them enjoyed a 2.2 grade average for seven semesters of work. Thousands of out-of-state requests flood Dr. Leasure ' s office each year, but only a limited number are given applications. Consideration is given to grade average, character, background, and future possibilities as a veterinarian with preference given to Kansas residents. Occasionally the clinic gets a medical phenomena to work on. The men and the instructors enjoy this. This year they had a calf with its heart in the neck anterior to the thorax cavity. Other unusual cases included a cyclopse — a calf with one median eye. The Borden Company stimulates the competition for high scholarship each year. The company gives the Borden Award of $300 to the veterinary medicine senior having the highest grade average for six semesters work. This year ' s outstanding discovery in the Research Department was Eperythrozoon suis and Eperythrozoon parvum, two new blood parasites of swine. Eperythro- zoon suis was found as sociated with a disease of swine known as ictero-anemia or anaplasmosis-like dis- ease. The veterinarian has revolutionized the animal world in the past fifty years. Research in the field has destroyed many common animal diseases, one of which is Texas fever. Other diseases brought under control include tuberculosis in cattle, and blackleg. The science of Veterinary Medicine is relatively new, but the art is an old one. Since the beginning of man and animal association, man has provided for the care of his animals — often in a crude manner, but never- theless some provision was made. With the expansion of scientific development man soon realized that animal diseases were transferrable to the human and often resulted in death. An example is brucellosis, causing brucellosis or undulant fever in man. The first School of Veterinary Medicine, the New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, was established in th is country in 185 7 . In Kansas the science of the profession is even newer. The first class of Doctors was graduated in 1907. The School of Veterinary Medicine was established as a separate unit in 1919- The veterinarian of today not only serves the farmer as a doctor of his livestock, but he serves all the people of the state as a public health officer, often controlling many infectious diseases transferrable to man. VETERINARY HALL will soon be supplemented by additions to the vet hospital provided for in a new half-million dollar appropriation bill. 43 DR. HAROLD HOWE, Dean of the Graduate School, has the job of supervising and coordinating the studies of 450 graduate students ' — a record number. He came to Kansas State in 1925 and has been Dean since July 1, 1945. MEMBERS OF THE 1950-1 951 GRADUATE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL ARE: Michael Flaherty, Charles Glenn, Ernest Ikenberry, Virginia Harden, Gerald MacMaster, Margaret Ann Hirth, Marvin Lundquist, Katherine Calder, John Sjo. Grad Students Study ninety-eight try for advanced degrees Trainer of teachers and research personnel, the Graduate School carries much responsibility for the advancement of knowledge. To the most advanced students on the campus, it represents the final level of higher education. A Master ' s degree is offered in nearly every academic field at K-State. Consequently, graduate students can be found working on research projects on a wide variety of subjects — from veterinary medicine to child welfare and from applied mechanics to sociology. The school has grown rapidly since it was first opened in 1931. In the academic year 1944-45 five seniors were taking graduate work. This year, there are 450 graduate students with 95 candidates for Master ' s degrees and three candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Graduate work began at Kansas State College 80 years ago when an honorary Master ' s degree was con- ferred. Actual graduate work, however, was first ad- ministered in a separate office in 1920. The Graduate School was created 1 1 years later with Dr. James E. Ackert as Dean. Dr. Harold Howe took over the reins in 1945 when Dean Ackert retired. The Graduate School is probably the only school in the College without a housing problem. The office of the Dean is the only actual formal division — the facil- 44 In Many Fields ities of all of the other schools on the campus being utilized also. Student problems and other administrative procedures are handled in the Dean ' s office. Candidates for degrees are expected to have a broad knowledge of the subject and its related fields — obtained by a wide range of study. All students enrolled in the Graduate School are members of the Graduate Students ' Association. Its representatives have a voice in the administration of the school. The main administrative body for the school is the ten-member Graduate Council. Because jobs in most institutions of higher learning, and in most research laboratories require at least a Master ' s degree, the primary objective of the school is to train students for these positions which demand ex- tensive study beyond graduate work. Kansas State, for example, requires the degree of Doctor of Philosophy for appointment to a full professorship. The degree of Master of Science is offered in 54 fields. Doctor ' s degrees are offered in Animal Nutrition, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Entomology, Foods and Nutrition, Genetics, Milling Industry, Parasitology, and Physics. The chemistry department, however, had the greatest number of graduate students this year. Much graduate work is done through graduate assis- tantships, which are available in most departments of the College. Assistantships facilitate research work, teaching and the acquisition of advanced degrees in certain fields. FAIRCHILD HALL houses the office of the Graduate School plus some of the research laboratories used by grad students. The office of the Dean is the only actual formal division of the Graduate School on the campus. RECOMMENDING POLICIES for the Graduate School are these mem- bers of the Graduate Council: Harold Howe. Fred L. Parrish, Roger C. Smith. Ralph E. Silker, Florence McKinney, H. Leigh Baker, G. K. L. Underhjerg. Farl E. Edgar. Harold E. Myers, Reed F. Morse. 45 L. C. WILLIAMS is Dean and Director of Extension Service, which serves thousands of Kansas farm families. This year is his thirty-sixth in the department and his fourth as department head. He is a Kansas State grad. DIRECTORS OF THE nine divisions of the Extension Service are (top row) Prof. Harry C. Baird and Prof. Frank O. Blecha, District Agents; Prof. John M. Ferguson, Extension Engineering; Prof. Paul W. Griffith, Agricultural Specialist; Prof. J. Harold Johnson, State 4-H Club Leader; (bottom row) Prof. L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Information; Prof. Jesse M. Schall, Home Study Service; Prof. Georgiana H. Smurthwaite, Home Economics; and Prof. E. H. Teagarden, District Agent. K-State Extensio serves many by far-reaching program A direct part in the life of the land is taken by the Division of College Extension with its far reaching program to extend the educational facilities of K-State to every corner of Kansas. The Agricultural Extension Service, conducted co- operatively by the College and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is administered as an integral part of the Extension Division educational activities. L. C. Williams, Dean of the Extension Division, is also director of the Agricultural Extension Service. As Director of Extension, he represents both the College and the Department of Agriculture. Paul W. Griffith is Associate Dean of Extension and Associate Director of the Extension Service. H. J. C. Vinberger is dean and director emeritus and A. L. Hjort is administrative assistant. All Kansas counties now have the services of county agents and nearly 100 counties have home demonstra- tion agents. 4-H club agents are located in 32 counties and new positions in their field are being added each year. Home Economics in Extension, headed by Georgi- anna Smurthwaite. provides many opportunities for leadership train- ing. More than 2,000 home demonstration units are now at work in Kansas communities. With the assist- ance of the home demonstration agents and exten- sion specialists these units devel- op their own pro- grams in the fields o f adult 46 n Service School and youth education. A major part of the home eco- nomics program is 4-H Club work. Extension Information, under the direction of Lisle Longsdorf, works through communications to spread the word about the research findings of the College and its experiment stations. Scientific information is channeled through every practical means of communi- cation. First among these is radio station KSAC with its potential audience of five million people. A recent survey showed that 80 per cent of more than one thousand farm families in the northeastern section of the state are KSAC listeners. Information is taken directly to the farmers by the agricultural specialists, headed by Paul W. Griffith, who is also associate dean. This department is in charge of the program and arrangements for farm and home week, statewide farm meetings, and scheduling of judges for county fairs. Harold Johnson has the job of supervising the build- ing of youth into leaders and social minded citizens. His department is in charge of boy ' s and girl ' s club work. Farm architecture is the project of Engineering Ex- PAUL W. GRIFFITH became the new Associate Dean of Extension and Associate Director of the Extension Service last summer. He is also Professor of Agricultural Economics. tension, headed by John Ferguson. When the depart- ment was started in 1910, it was concerned mainly with drainage and irrigation. Now, its subjects include farm electrification, water conservation, and other fields where engineering principles may be applied to agri- culture. The academic phase of college service goes to those who cannot come to it through the home study depart- ment, headed by Jesse M. Schall. Courses are offered in many subject s at both the high school and college level. The department has its own full time faculty. FROM THIS TEMPORARY WOODEN STRUCTURE THE EXTENSION FACILITIES OF THE COLLEGE REACH INTO EVERY CORNER OF KANSAS. 47 dance floor at one of their faculty parties ( top right ) ; on the golf course (top left); in the Temporary Student Union (lower right); and at an Exten- sion Department buffet supper (center left). Engineering instructors ( bottom ) meet to dis- cuss problems in their school. IS 49 l HEN the College was founded in 1863, resident instruction was to be its primary f avenue of service to the State. Although its expressed purpose was to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes, no large amount of these classes ensued, partly because there was little agreement between educators and legisla- tors on the subject matter to be offered. The first graduating class, five in number, finished the four-year curriculum in 1867. Their studies had been largely classical — Greek, Latin, and philosophy. But the enrollment and the curriculum grew with the College. In the 1870 ' s, the practical studies in agriculture and mechanical arts were sufficiently developed to be offered as courses, and the swing from classical to practical education began. Conflict between specialized education and general education continued until it was resolved in curriculums which combined them. Response to the College ' s combined program has been overwhelming. In 1948-49, a peak enrollment of 8,366 was recorded and 1,666 men and women were graduated, 178 of them with advanced degrees. Resident instruction, however, is not entirely confined to gleaning knowledge from textbooks and lectures. By working in the laboratories and fields, helping to conduct sur- veys in social science work, and participating in community research, many hundreds of young men and women go forth every year equipped with the knowledge and the latest techniques to apply to the multiplicity of problems in a State rapidly achieving an excel- lent balance between agriculture and industry. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, caught by the Royal Putple photog- rapher at an informal meeting in front of Veterinary Hall, are: left to right, president, Bob Sterling; treasurer, Maxine Brown; vice- president, Bob Barnes and secretary, Helen Broberg. Kansas State Graduating Class of 1951 remembers many important college events The fall election for senior class officers resulted in an even split between the Independent Political party and the All-College party. I. P.P. did not nominat e candidates for underclass offices. President Bob Sterling and treasurer Maxine Brown represented the All-College party and Bob Barnes, vice-president, and Helen Broberg, secretary, were I. P.P. candidates. The class of 1951 has seen some important events in its four years at Kansas State. The spectacular open- ing of the long-awaited Fieldhouse might be the climatic event or perhaps the resignation of Dr. Eisenhower and the inauguration of President McCain take top memory honors. To others, watching their high-flying classmates on the K-State basketball teams or seeing the long foot- ball losing streak broken, might be the most remem- bered. The seniors have also witnessed the starting of many of the buildings on the campus of tomorrow. They ' ve seen the Arts and Sciences classroom building and the freshman girls ' dorm grow and seen the completion of the small animals lab, engineering lecture building, and the Fieldhouse. They ' ve watched a procession of Ag Barnwarmer Queens and St. Patricia ' s and seen hundreds of coeds flock through Panhellenic rush week. They laughed at skits for FMOC candidates and pitied Purple Pepster initiates. They ' ve mentally argued with the judges on Y-Orpheum decisions and physically struggled through the process of learning how to square dance. They can remember Homecoming decorations and floats that varied from the grotesque to the beautiful. They particularly won ' t forget the special Homecoming celebration that occurred when they were freshmen. That was when General Ike Eisenhower visited the campus and reviewed the big Homecoming parade and crowned the queen during halftime. But memories of everyday incidents will probably be kept the longest by this class of ' 51. Long hours of studying in the library, last-minute cramming for that five weeks ' quiz, discussions over coffee in the Canteen and Student Union, sleeping through Cultural World lectures and walking to the Hill on cold, snowy morn- ings. All these are woven into the pattern that makes college memories so unforgettable. 52 Kansas State Underclass Officers JUNIOR CLASS officers are: left to right, presi- dent, Dwight Gilliland; vice-president, Dennis G o e t s c h; secretary, Helen Cortelyou; treas- urer, Charlotte Laing. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers are : left to right, president, Dick Fish; treasurer, Mike Ptacek; secretary, Con- nie Weinbrenner; vice- president, Charles Bas- com. FRESHMAN CLASS of- r ficers are: left to right. ■ president, Charles Crews; treasurer, Ron Peterson; vice-president. r Pat Laney; secretary. Mariljn Riley. 53 was mixed with work. The campers at the Student Planning Conference alrernated swimming and volleyball games with meetings to form recommen- FUN AT SPC dations for campus improvements. A record-breaking one hundred and fifty-five faculty members and students attended this fifth an- nual conference held just before the start of school at Camp Wood. SENIOR CLASS OF 19 5 1 ABBOTT, DORLA J Hutchinson Option B YWCA; ISA, Executive Council 4; Sociology Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals. ABRAMCZYK, JULIUS Detroit, Mich. Business Administration Newman Club. ADAMS, ALBERT W Pleosanton Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club, Pres. 4. ADAMS, HOWARD C Merriam Business Administration ADAMS, PAUL, JR Topeka Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; ASME. ADAMS, ROBERT E Kansas City Electrical En gin eeriug Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; Man- hattan Rifle and Pistol Club. ' lop row: Abbott, Dorla J.; Abratnczyk, Julius; Adams, Albett W. Third row: Adams, Howard C; Adams, Paul, Jr.; Adams, Robert E. Second rou Adams, Willis E.; Akins, Howard D.; Al Ani. 1 1 uss.iin W. Bottom rou: Albert Calvin D.; Al- bert, James R.; Alden, Ptiscilla A. ADAMS, WILLIS E Great Bend Radio Broadcasting Beta Theta Pi, Soc. Chm. 3, 4; Radio Guild, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; Wampus Cats, Vice- pres. 2; Young Republicans Club; All-Col- lege Soc. and Rec. Comm., Dance Chm.; Program Director KSDB; Advisory Council KSAC. AKINS, HOWARD D Abilene Geoph; in I Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club. AL-ANI, HUSSAIN Y Ana, Iraq Agronomy Cosmopolitan Club; UNESCO. ALBERT, CALVIN D Hoxie Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. ALBERT, JAMES R Salina Pin tiolog} ALDEN, PRISCILLA A Hutchinson Speech Kappa Delta; YWCA; K-State Playets. 54 Top run Alexander, Howard; Allen, Christine; Allen, Dale K.; Allen, James H.; Allen, James J.; Allen, William E.; Al Safar, Thabit A.; Altman, Marvin S.; Ames, Mary Lou. Second row: Ames, William M.; Andersen, Lois J.; Anderson, Forrest M.; Anderson, Joyce L.; Anderson, Robert L.; Andrew, Martha A., Angell, Janet Adee; Angell, Raymor.d C; Antipas, James . Bot- tom row. Argabright, H. Joan; Armantrout, George W.; Armstrong, Virginia F.; Armstrong, Vivian F.; Arnold, Kenneth D.; Arnold, Robert W.; Asahina, Ralph M.; Ashley, William H., Jr.; Asmussen, Loris E. ALEXANDER, HOWARD Nickerson Geology ALLEN, CHRISTINE Springhill Home Economics ALLEN, DALE K Olathe Agricultural Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. ALLEN, JAMES H Newton Civil Engineering ALLEN, JAMES J LoCrosse Industrial Chemistry ALLEN, WILLIAM E Ogden Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. AL-SAFAR, THABIT A Ana, Iraq Horticulture Horticulture Club; Cosmopolitan Club; ISA; Christian Fellowship; UNESCO; Dairy Club. ALTMAN, MARVIN S Miami, Florida Architecture Steel Ring; Vice-pres.; K-State Players, Pres.; Pi Epsilon Delta; Engineering Council; K- State Player Oscar Award. AMES, MARY LOU Manhattan Home Economics and Art AMES, WILLIAM M Manhattan Architecture ANDERSEN, LOIS J Kansas City, Mo. Option B Alpha Delta Pi; Orchesis; Psychology Club; Newman Club; Intramurals; W.A.A. ANDERSON, FORREST M Roxbury Busines Administration Business Students Assn.; Young Republicans Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. ANDERSON, JOYCE L Canton Home Economics YWCA; Home Ec Nursing Club, Vice-pres. 3; Home Ec Teaching Club. ANDERSON, ROBERT L Concordia Chemical Engineering ANDREW, MARTHA A. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Clothing and Retailing Frog Club; Retailing Club. ANGELL, JANET ADEE Kansas City Home Economics in Business ANGELL, RAYMOND C Satanta Agronomy ANTIPAS, JAMES A Brooklyn, NY. Pre-Medicine ARGABRINGHT, H. JOAN Hiawatha Home Economics and Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec and Journalism Club, Sec.-Treas. 1; Psychology Club; Sopho- more Class Sec; Royal Purple Staff; YWCA, Publicity Chairman 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Collegian, Society Editor 1. ARMANTROUT, GEORGE W Scott City Agricultural Engineering Farm House; Steel Ring; Engineering Coun- cil, Sec. 4; A.S.A.E.; West Stadium, Pres. 2. ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA F. ... Wellington Home Economics Clovia, Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Mortar Board, Sec. 4; Omicron Nu, Who ' s Who; Kappa Bera; Home Ec Club, V ice-pres. 4; Home Ec Extension Club. Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hospitality Days, Co-chairman 3; YWCA. ARMSTRONG, VIVIAN F Wellington Home Economics Clovia, Executive Council 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, County Representative 2, 3; Disciples Student Foundation, Executive Council 2; Kappa Beta, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Home Ec Club, Council 3; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Miniwanca Club; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; YWCA; Extension Club; Student Coun- cil Apportionment Board, Sec. 4; Hospi- tality Days, Co-chairman 3; Danforth Senior Home Ec Fellowship; Who ' s Who; Intra- murals; Home Ec Freshman Counselor 4. ARNOLD, KENNETH D Wichita Physical Science ARNOLD, ROBERT W Chatham, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Business Srudents Assn.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Officers Club; YMCA; Intramurals. ASAHIN, RALPH M Honolulu, T. H. Architectural Engineering and Business Administration ASHLEY, WILLIAM H., JR. . . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; Hilltop Courts, Mayor 4. ASMUSSEN, LORIS E Glasco Geology 55 ANOTHER RUSH WEEK arrived late in August with approxi- mately 170 girls registered as rushees. That first exciting meeting ( upper left ) found them trying to get used to wear- ing name cards and attempting to appear casual about it all. Leaving Van Zile {upper right and center left) for the first rush date, a series of Panhellenic openhouses, the rushees viewed the coming events with emotions varying from quiet boredom to nervous anticipation. All is not parties and conversation during Rush Week, however. Registering and filling out and receiving preferential date lists was done, too. (Lower right) rushees register with Panhellenic members. A scene (lower left) matched all over sorority row as rushees and actives re- ceived the glad tidings and 152 rushees found themselves wearing shining new pledge ribbons on their sweaters. 56 ■I if. If. Top row. Atteridg, George S.. Jr.; Avery, Earl D.; Baade, Robert E.; Bachus, Doris J.; Backman, Howard D.; Baden, Harold H.; Baehr, William M.; Baetz, William J.; Bair, Mary L. Second rou : Bair, Ross T., Jr.; Baird. Charles J.; Baker, Alice M.; Baker, Russell W.; Baldwin, James G.; Baldwin. Mark E.; Ball, Robert G.; Bamford. Barbara A.; Bannan, Alvin K., Jr. Bot- tom rou : Banner, Elizabeth L.; Banting, Robert F.; Barger, Lloyd I.; Barham, Shirley L.; Barnes, Donald E.; Barnes, John H.; Barnes, Robert F.; Barrett, Ernie D.; Barrett, Fred F., Jr. ATTERIDG, GEORGE S., JR. . . Chatham, N. J. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Phi Kappa Tau; Horticulture Club; Colle- giate 4-H Club. AVERY, EARL D Prescott Soil Conservation ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Wes- ley Foundation; Crops Judging Contest; Little American Royal. BAADE, ROBERT E Fort Wayne, Ind. Business Administratio n BACHUS, DORIS J Abbyville Business Administration BACKMAN, HAROLD D Vliets Electrit al Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. BADEN, HAROLD H Independence Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec; Gamma Delta, Treas.; Intramurals. BAEHR, WILLIAM M Manhattan Industrial Physics and Geology Beta Sigma Psi; Syconia, Sec. 4; Gamma Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A. I. P. BAETZ, WILLIAM J Smith Center Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi. BAIR, MARY L Minneola Home Economics Kappa Phi, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Home Ec Club; Future Teachers of America; Wesley Foundation. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BAIR, ROSS T, JR Minneola Architecture BAIRD, CHARLES J Arkansas City Agronomy BAKER, ALICE M Holton Hume Demonstration Agent Theta Epsilon, Soc. Chm. 2, Hist. 3, Vice- pres. 4; Home Ec Extension Club, Sec. 4; Agricultural Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. BAKER, RUSSELL W Council Grove Milling Administration Alpha Mu; Milling Association; Arnold Society. BALDWIN, JAMES G Blue Rapids Speech BALDWIN, MARK E Kingsdown Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.M.E. BALL, ROBERT G Oswego Industrial Chemistry American Chemical Soc. BAMFORD, BARBARA A Manhattan Option B Theta Epsilon, Prog. Chm. 2, Pres. 3, Soc. Chm. 4; Religious Federation; SPC. BANMAN, ALVIN K., JR Centralia Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club, Corr. Sec. 4; Wesley Foundation, Council 3, 4; ISA; YMCA. BANNER, ELIZABETH L. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Journalism Home Journalism Club; Westminster Foun- dation; Cervantes Club; Collegian Staff Writer 3, Issue Editor 4; Topeka Daily Capi- tal Kansas Day Staff, 4; Hospitality Days Publicity Director 3. BANTING, ROBERT F. . Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Architectural Engineering YMCA Student Treas., 3; Vice-pres., 4. BARGER, LLOYD I Cambridge Agricultural Educatio n BARHAM, SHIRLEY L Manhattan Home Economics in Business BARNES, DONALD E Wakeeney Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. BARNES, JOHN H Holton Agricultural Administration BARNES, ROBERT F Elizabeth, Colo. Agricultural Education BARRETT, ERNIE D Wellington Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Athletic Council; Basketball. BARRETT, FRED F, JR Topeka Milling Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 4; Inter-Frat. Council; Milling Assn.. Vice-pres. 4; SPC; Pi Epsilon Pi; Intramurals. 57 Top row: Bartolac, Edgar S.; Barton, William C; Basham, William P.; Batt. Robert A.; Baucke, Cyril G., Jr.; Bayles, Robert C; Bays, Warren B.; Beal, Jack E.; Beam, Francis M. Second row. Beaver, James O.; Bebermeyer, Evelyn R.; Bechtold, Joseph C; Beck, Leon D.; Beckenhauer, William; Becker, Alice M.; Beeghlv, Bert E.; Behrent, Paul A.; Beifuss, Sandra J. Bottom row: Bell, Clyde A., Jr.; Bell, Lindbergh E. ; Bell, Robert W.; Bell, Willis E.; Benedict, Robert L.; Bengtson, Glenn D.; Benne, Don E.; Benson, Dexter L.; Benson, Joe C, Jr. BARTOLAC, EDGAR S Kansas City Electrical Engineering BARTON, WILLIAM C Kansas City Architecture BASHAM, WILLIAM P Huntsville, Ark. Animal Husbandry BATT, ROBERT A Wichita Architecture Beta Theta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; Steel Ring; K-Fraternity; A. I. A.; Student Art League; Varsity Golf Team, 2 Yrs.; Intramurals. BAUCKE, CYRIL G„ JR. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kapp Nu; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. BAYLES, ROBERT C Manhattan Civi l Engineering BAYS, WARREN B Newton Business Administration BEAL, JACK E Junction City Architectual Engineering Alpha Tau Omei a; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officets Club; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. BEAM, FRANCIS M Mankato Veterinary Mediant. BEAVER, JAMES Olathe Agricultural Ed li cat inn BEBERMEYER, EVELYN R Garden City Home Demonstration Agent K.ippa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Extension lub; Hospitality Days; Waltheim Hall, Sec. I ollegiate i-H Club. Sec. 1. 58 BECHTOLD, JOSEPH C Hoisinglon Architectural Engineering BECK, LEON D Leonardville Physical Science Future Teachers of America; ISA; Military Band; Intramurals. BECKENHAUER, WILLIAM .... Manhattan Veterinary Medicine BECKER, ALICE M Manhattan Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; Phems, Ptogtam Chm. 4; Orchesis, Vice-pres. 3 and 4; Purple Pepsters, W.A.A. Sports Mgr. 3; Intramurals. BEEGHLY, BERT E Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Phi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E. Sec. 4; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BEHRENT, PAUL A Selden Architecture BEIFUSS, SANDRA J Chicogo, III. Option B Pi Epsilon Delta; Drama Club; K-State Players. BELL, CLYDE A, JR Moscow Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. BELL, LINDBERGH E Highland Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; New- man Club. BELL, ROBERT W Studley Agricultural Engineering BELL, WILLIS E Chapman Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. BENEDICT, ROBERT L Waynesboro, Pa Business Administration C l A X IKI heads of freshman football players is a tradition that is gleefully observed jnM V IS ivy by t he lettennen. A varsity tonsorial artist {left) shows his skill by cut- ting various styles. Freshman beanies were welcome headgear to these clipped frosh. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BENGSTON, GLENN D Robinson Agricultural Journalism Steel Ring; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.A.E.; Ag Student Staff. BENNE, DON E Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; ISA; SPC; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Officers Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A.S.C.E. BENSON, DEXTER L El Dorado Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club. BENSON, JOE C, JR Topeka Architecture BERCHEM, JULIUS W Manhattan Veterinary Medicine BERNER, WILLIAM C Clifton Pre-Medicine BERRY, DONNA B Wichita Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta; Purple Pepsters. BETZ, MARTHA L Glen Elder Technical Journalism BHEAR, JAMES A Holton Biological Science BIEHL, ORVAL S Manhattan Bu siness Administration BIENHOFF, EDGAR H Kensington Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi; A.S.M.E.; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. BILLINGSLEY, LESLIE Kansas City Veterinary Medicine BIRD, MAURICE T Albert Animal Husbandry BISBEE, WILLIAM R Plains Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. BISHOP, ALFRED A Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. BISTLINE, GEORGE P Holton Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. BLAICH, CALVIN G Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., Chm. 4; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. BLAIR, ROBERT Wichita Electrical Engineering Thera Xi; Intramurals; A.I.R.E. BLEAM, ERNEST E Oak Hill Option B K-Key Award; R. P. Picture Editor; Collegian Phorographer. BLEVINS, HARRY E, JR Stafford Mechanical Engineering BOHLING, VICTOR L Meade Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Syconia, Pres. 2; Gamma Delta; ISA; Ag. Econ. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. BOHNENBLUST, DALE, JR Riley Business Administration ISA, Vice-pres. 1; Freshman Football. BOLDENOW, WILLARD K Hoisington Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; In- tramurals. BOLEY, WILLIAM S Wokarusa Veterinary Medicine BOMAN, LOWELL H Topeka Mechanical Engineering BOND, JOHN R Columju; Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Vice-pres. 4. BOOTS, HAROLD L Garnett Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; IRE; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Business Students Assn. BORG, WILBUR M San Diego, Calif. Geology Top rou : Berchem, Julius W.; Berner, William C; Berry, Donna B. Seventh row: Betz, Martha L.; Bhear. James A.; Biehl. Orval S. Si.xth rou Bienhoff. Edgar H.; Billingsley, Leslie; Bird, Mau- rice T. Fifth rou : Bisbee. William R.; Bishop. Alfred A.; Bistline, George P .Fourth row: Blaich, Calvin G; Blair, Robert O.; Bleam, Ernest E. Third row: Blevins, Harry E., Jr.; Bohling, Victor L.; Bohnenblust, Dale, Jr. Second row: Boldenow, Willard K; Boley, William S.; Boman, Lowell H. Bottom row: Bond, John R.; Boots, Harold L.; Borg, Wilbur M. v 59 FROSH EVENTS during Freshman Orientation Week included the YM and YW water- melon feeds and the crowning of Irene Enzor and Don Salsbery (upper right) as queen and king of the Y-Knot Frolic. The square dance quartette at the annual Freshman Talent Show was a crowd favorite (lower left). it .0 t? TO BOSWELL, DEE T, JR Wentworth, Mo. Business Administration BOTTERMAN, L. LEMOYNE . . . . Business Administration Manhattan BOUCEK, JAMES A Ottawa Agricultural Education Acacia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals; Ag Education Club. BOWEN, ELVIN L Longford Business Administration BOWMAKER, LEE E Clifton Physical Education BOYD, RICHARD A Reeds, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. BOYS, ROGER L McPherson Chemical Engineering, BRADBURY, GEORGE, JR Minneapolis Veterinary Medicine BRANDNER, SILAS E Leoti Agricultural Journalism Top row: Boswell, Dee T., Jr.; Botterman, E. LeMoyne; Boucek, James A. Third row. Bowen, Elvin L.; Bowmaker, Lee E.; Boyd, Richard A. Second row: Boys, Roger L.; Bradbury, George, Jr.; Brundner, Silas E. Bottom row. Brandt, Har- old E.; Branson, Sidney S.; Braum, John E. BRANDT, HAROLD E Westmoreland Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Wildcat Assn.; SPC; Wampus Cats; All-College Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Business Stu- dents Assn. BRANSON, SIDNEY S. . . . Pleasant Hill, Mo. Business Administration BRAUM, JOHN E Manhattan Agronomy BREMNER, ROBERT S Orleans, Mass. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball. BRENEMAN, RODNEY D McPherson Architecture Phi Delta Theta. BRETZ, SAMUEL L Lucas Civil Engineering BREWER, DEAN D Concordia Zoology YMCA; Kansas State Conservation Club, Vice-pres. 4. BRIGGS, MORRIS F Manhattan Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Pres. 4; YMCA, Executive Council; Collegian Issue Editor; Collegian Photographer; Collegian Editorial Staff; Col- legian Business Staff; Royal Purple Photo Editor; K-Key Award; Royal Purple Editorial Staff. ' 60 M V — mk . To ) row: Bremmer, Robert S.; Breneman, Rodney D.; Bretz, Samuel L.; Brewer, Deon D.; Briggs, Morris F.; Briles, Virginia L.; Britton, Gene W., Broadie, Harold E.; Broadie, Phyllis B. Second row: Broberg, Helen C; Brokes, Rosemary J.; Bronston, Lloyd B.; Brookover, Robert J.; Brooks, Gordon A.; Brooks, Kenneth A.; Brown, Donald A.; Brown, Don R.; Brown, John L. Bottom row: Brown, Kermit R.; Brown, Lois M.; Brown, Maxine M.; Brown, Mila D.; Brownlee, Harry J.; Brugger, Raymond J.; Brummell, Elouise M.; Bryant, Robert E.; Budd, Bernard T. BRILES, VIRGINIA L Pomona Institutional Management Amicossembly; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Club, Sec. 4; ISA. BRITTON, GENE W Coffeyville Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. BROADIE, HAROLD E Ashland Agricultural Administration BROADIE, PHYLLIS B Ashland Home Economics BROBERG, HELEN C Beloit Home Economics and Education YWCA; Future Teachers of America; Frog Club; Home Ec Teaching Club; Omicron Nu; Senior Class Secretary; Westminster Foundation. Cabinet 4; Hospitality Days Steering Committee; Freshman Home Eco- nomics Counselor. BROKES, ROSEMARY J Wilson Clothing and Retailing Home Ec Retailing Club, Sec. 4; Business Students Assn. BRONSTON, LLOYD B Garnett Speech BROOKOVER, ROBERT J Eureka Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; YMCA; Business Students Assn. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BROOKS, GORDON A Gordon, Neb. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; Intramurals; Student Art League. BROOKS, KENNETH A Junction City Mechanical Enginereing Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. BROWN, DONALD A McPherson Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Band. BROWN, DON R Oakley Physical Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Epsilon Kappa; In- tramurals. BROWN, JOHN L Geneseo Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BROWN, KERMIT R Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration K-Fraternity; UNESCO; Track. BROWN, LOIS M Osborne Biological Science Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. 4; SPC; Future Teachers of America; Purple Pepsters; Van Zile, Soc. Chm. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. BROWN, MAXINE M Colby Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Class Treas.; Intra- murals; Promusica; A Cappella Choir, Sec- Treas. 3, 4. BROWN, MILA D Prairie View Option A Alpha Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America; Glee Club; Psychology Club; Pro Musica. BROWNLEE, HARRY J Sabetho Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Alpha Gamma Rho; YMCA; Young Republicans Club; Intra- murals. BRUGGER, RAYMOND J Detroit, Mich. Veterinary Medicine BRUMMELL, ELOUISE M Kansas City Bacteriology YWCA. BRYANT, ROBERT E Osawatomie Architecture A. I. A.; Intramurals. BUDD, BERNARD T Chanute Civil Engineering 61 Top row: Buening, Paul E.; Bunge. Melvine E.; Bunyan, Gerald W.; Burgin, Willis H.; Burkett, Neal F.; Burklund, Wayne E.; Butler, Betty L.; Button, Don; Byar, Norman G.; Byarlay. Hal D.; Byers, Joseph M. Bottom row: Callot, Sherman; Calvin, Bill E.; Campo, Paul L.; Caraveau, Olive F.. Carey, Kathleen J.; Carlson. Bernard C; Carlson, Edmond M. BUENING, PAUL E Kansas City Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Newman Club; Jntramurals. BUNGE, MELVIN E Waverly Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, Treas. 4; Klod and Kernel KJub; Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club. BUNYAN, GERALD W Winfield Veterinary Medicine BURGIN, WILLIS H Meade Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition. BURKETT, NEAL F Titusville, Pa. Architecture BURKLUND, WAYNE E Abilene Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. BUTLER, BETTY L Wichita Physical Education Clovia, Pres. 4; Phems; Collegiate 4-H Club; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals; W.A.A., Sec. 4. BUTTON, DON Great Bend Business Administration BYAR, NORMAN G. . . . White Plains, N. Y. Architecture Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Art League; A. I. A.; Wildcat Fencing Club; Intramurals. BYARLAY, HAL D Randolph Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. BYERS, JOSEPH M Ulysses Electrical Engineering CALLOT, SHERMAN Atchison Industrial Physics Student Section of American Institute of Physics, Vice-pres. 4; College Band; Stamp Club; Hillel; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition; Sophomore Honors. CALVIN, BILL E White City Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn.; Student Chap- ter of American Welding Assn. CAMPO, PAUL L Kansas City, Mo. Geology CARAVEAU, OLIVE F Horton History and Government CAREY, KATHLEEN, J Valley Center Home Economics CARLSON, BERNARD C Stockton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. CARLSON, EDMOND M Lindsborg Veterinary Medicine A HEARTY WELCOME for President McCain was ex- tended at the first all-college assembly. An overflow crowd heard Dr. McCain ' s first address to the student body. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 CARLSON, ROLAND A Minneolo Architecture and Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, Sec. 5; Tau Sigma Delta; Steel Ring; A.I.A., Sec. 5; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. CAROTHERS, CHARLES G Topeka Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Wampus Cats; Business Students Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. CHAMBERS, WILLIS W. . . . Architecture Reading CARTER, LEWIS C Graduate Student Shawnee CARTER, ROBERT M Halstead Electrical Engineering CARY, CECILE M Manhattan Child Welfare Pi Beta Phi, Recording Sec. 3; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Home Ec Club, Membership Chm. 4; Freshman Home Ec Counselor; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; Home Ec Executive Council 4. CASEY, MARJORIE A Manhattan Home Economic I CASEY, MELVIN L Waverly Agricultural Education CASTLE, DONALD R Independence Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. 3; A.I.Ch.E., Treas. 4; Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Intramurals. CAVENEE, JAMES F Great Bend Industrial Arts Phi Kappa Tau; Collegiate 4-H Club; Indus- trial Arts Assn.; Alpha Phi Omega; Cadet Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade; Intra- murals. CEDERBERG, RICHARD A Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Freshman Football; Wrestling; Cheer- leader; Social and Recreation Committee Chm.; SPC; Wampus Cats, Pres. 3; Treas. Lutheran Student Assn.; Young Republicans Club. CHAJUSS, TAMARA .... Milling Chemistry Israel CHAMBERS, DARRELL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering YMCA; A.I.E.E. CHANGNON, LOUISE A. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Option A Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Membership Chm.; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board; A Cappella Choir; UNESCO; Promu- sica; Newman Club. CHANNELL, VIRGINIA T Hutchinson Physical Education Delta Delta Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; Phems, Program Chm. 4; YWCA; K-State Players; W.A.A.; Intramurals. CHAPIN, CLINTON L Emporia Milling Technology Beta Theta Pi. CHAPMAN, DARRELL D Manhattan Physical Science CHAPMAN, MARY B Tribune Option B CHEATUM, SHIRLEY B Wichita Industrial Arts CHELSTROM, BETTY J Randolph Dietetic) and Institutional Management Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Omicron Nu; W.A.A.; Intramurals; YWCA; SPC; Home Ec Club. CHESNUT, JUDD A Mulberry Veterinary Medicine CHUNG, EDWIN T. C Honolulu, Hawaii Architecture A. I. A.; Canterbury Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Hui O Hawaii, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 4. CLARK, BOB J Oakley Milling Administration CLARK, GERALD L Wellington Business Administration Top row. Catlson, Roland A.; Catothers, Charles G.; Carter, Lewis C. Seventh row: Carter, Robert M.; Cary, Cecile M.; Casey, Majorie A. Sixth row: Casey, Melvin L.; Castle, Donald R.; Cavenee, James F. Fifth row: Cederberg, Richard A.; Chajuss, Tamara; Chambers, Darrell. Fourth row: Chambers, Willis W.; Changnon, Louise A.; Channell, Virginia T. Third row: Chapin, Clinton L.; Chapman, Darrell D.; Chapman, Mary B. Second row: Cheatum, Shirley B.; Chelsrrom, Betty J.; Chesnut. Judd A. Bottom row: Chung, Edwin T C; Clark, Bob J.; Clark, Gerald L. ft ft ft 63 — -J i j Top row: Clark, Loraan B.; Cleland, Aaron; Cleland, Willard C; Clogher, Roger E.; Cobb, Alan R.; Colburn, Richard; Colby, Jane C; Cole, Arch B.; Cole, Earl W. Bottom row: Cole, M. Colleen; Cole, Wilbur H.; Collie Joseph H.; Collier, Jack D.; Collinge, Irwin J.; Collins, Billy D.; Collins, Donna J. S.; Collins, James R.; Collins, Robert K. CLARK, LOMAN B Manhattan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Treas. 4. CLELAND, AARON L Topeko Electrical Engineering CLELAND, WILLARD C Eskridge Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; ISA; E. Open House Committee, Co-chm. CLOGHER, ROGER E Englewood, N. J. Pre-Medicine COBB, ALAN R Augusta Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. COLBURN, RICHARD Topeko Biological Science Clinic Club, Vice-pres. 3, 4. COLBY, JANE C Smith Center Option B Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. 4; Prix; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-pres. 3; YWCA, Sr. Cabinet 3; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; SPC; ISA; Lift Week, Comm. Chm. 3, 4; Psychology Club; Band; American Guild of Organists; Who ' s Who. COLE, ARCH B McDonald Business Administration COLE, EARL W Olathe Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; American Chemical Society; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion. COLE, M. COLLEEN Smith Center Music Education American Guild of Organists. COLE, WILBUR H Topeka Chemical Engineering COLLIE, JOSEPH H Shelby, Miss. Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E. COLLIER, JACK D Wichita Sociology COLLINGE, IRWIN J Carbondale Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot, Editor 4; SPC; Extension Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. COLLINS, BILLY D Columbus Agriculture COLLINS, DONNA J. S Wakefield Music Education COLLINS, JAMES R Bennington Business Administration Acacia; Band; Business Students Assn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA; Intramurals. COLLINS, ROBERT K Overbrook Music Education Conference for high school students was attended by more than 200 students and teachers in September. This third annua) meet drew the largest crowd in the conference ' s history and was directed by C. J. Medlin. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 COLLINS, TENNYSON I Manhattan Physical Science Collegiate 4-H Club; A.C.S.; Christian Sci- ence Monitor Youth Forum; K.S.C. Circle Burners, Sec. 4. COOKE, RAMONA L. . . . Webster Groves, Mo. Psychology COOL, VINCENT, JR Manhattan Agriculture COOPER, MORRIS M Monticello, N. Y. Landscape Design Hort Club. CORDES, HARRY B Manhattan Industrial Physics Sigma Nu; A.I.P. Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A Cappella Choir. CORRIGAN, JO HN J Salina Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring. COSSELL, DOROTHY J Greensburg Technical Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Corres. 3, Scholar- ship Chm. 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; SPC; Promusica; YWCA, Radio Co-chm. 2, Sec. 3, Jr. Cabinet Pres. 2; Royal Purple Business Office 3; Intramurals. COTTON, BARBARA J Ada Psychology Mortar Board, Treas. 4; K.S. Christian Fel- lowship, Sec. 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Baptist Youth Fellowship, Vice-pres. 4; Prix, Sec- Treas. 3; Clark ' s Gables, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA; SPC; Psychology Club; Phi Alpha Mu; Purple Pepsters; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Institute of Citizenship Scholarship 1; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship 2, 3, 4. COUK, RAYMOND A., JR Cedar Vale Veterinary Medicine COWAN, KEN W Topeka A rcbitectural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wampus Cats; Scabbard Blade; A.I. A.; Masonic Club; Arnold Air , Society. COX, DANA D Sedgwick Animal Husbandry CRAFT, M CAROLD Garden City Home Economics ISA, Historian 3. Treas. 4; Home Ec Fresh- man Counselor; Future Teachers of America; Freshman Home Ec Club, Soc. Chm.; Home Ec and Teaching Club; Hospitality Days Steeting Comm.; Co-ed Court, Reporter 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Inrramurals. CRANE, DONALD E Fort Scott Electrical Engineering CRAWFORD, GLEN Sedgwick Industrial Arts Future Teachers of America; Industrial Arts Assn. CRAWFORD, MIRIAM M Vermillion Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Teaching Club; ISA Co-Soc. Chm. 4; Kappa Phi; Wal- theim Hall; Intramurals. CRISSMAN, LARRY R St. John Electrical Engineering CROPP, ROY K Topeka Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Ed. Club, Reporter; Agriculture Extension Club; Sentinel; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CROW, RICHARD D Cunningham Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME, Chm. 3; Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau, Pledge Mas- rer 4; Wampus Cats; SPC; E. Open House Comm.; Inrramurals. CULP, MYRIL A Independence Physical Educatio n Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Jr. Orchestra; Frog Club; Phems; Intramurals. CURRY, ROBERT B Winchester Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Colegiate 4-H Club; Steel Ring; K.S. Engineer Photographer; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Intramural Team Manager. CURTIS, JOHN E West Mineral Business Administration DADE, PHILIP E Hutchinson Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Pres. 4; Block and Bridle; Col- legiate 4-H Club. DAHL, ROBERT E Manhattan Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau; Intramurals. DANIELS, NORRIS E Independence Entomology Entomology Club; Future Teachers of Amer- Top row: Collins. Tennyson I.; Cooke, Ramona I.; Cool, Vincent, Jr. Seventh rou: Cooper. Mor- ris M.; Cordes, Harry B.; Corrigan, John J. Sixth rou-. Cossell, Dororhy J.; Cotton, Barbara J Couk, Raymond A., Jr. Fifth row. Cowan, Ken W.; Cox, Dana D.; Craft, M. Carol. Fourth row. Crane, Donald E.; Crawford, Glen O; Crawford Miriam M. Third rou: Crissman, Larry R.; Cropp Roy K.; Crow, Richard D. Second row: Culp Myril A.; Curry. Robert B.; Curtis, John E. Bot torn rou-. Dade, Phillip E.; Dahl, Robert E.; Dan iels, Norris E. 1 . 65 ft £ Top row. Dauber, Oscar M.; Dauer, Donald R.; Davies, James A.; Davies, J. Clinton; Davies, Paul H.; Davis, L. Alton; Davis, Marvin E.; Dean, H. Anne; Deardorff, Hugh A. Second row: Deets, Marcelyn M.; Deets, Max E.; Deloayza, Q. Raul; Demeritt, Leslie A.; Demetitt, Shirley J.; Denneler, Daniel R.; DePuy, Phillip L.; Derwiler, Loren A.; Deutscher, Verlin A. Bottom row: Devlin, James B.; Dickson, Florence P.; Dixson, Audrey M.; Dobbins, Joseph W., Jr.; Dodge, Ward K.; Dombaugh, Keith D.; Dorgan, Robert J.; Dorogokupetz, Peter; Douglass, Clifton S., Jr. DAUBER, OSCAR M Mankoto Elect rit Engineering DAUER, DONALD R Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. DAVIES, J CLINTON Reading An inml Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Royal and Inter- national Meat Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Sears Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; YMCA; Varsity Baseball; Student Wildcat Club, Vice-pres. 4; Wesley Foundation; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. DAVIES, JAMES A Minneapolis Agricultural Engineernig Collegiate 4-H Club; Young Republicans Club; A.S.A.E. DAVIES, PAUL H Minneapolis Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring. DAVIS, L. ALTON Abilene Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Clinic Club; Newman Club; Varsity Football; Intramurals. DAVIS, MARVIN E Kingman GeoU ' K Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club. DEAN, H. ANNE Plainville Option A Kappa Delta, Pres. 5; Phi Kappa Phi; K-State Players; W.A.A.; YWCA; Future Teachers of America; Purple Pepsters; Royal Purple Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; In- tramurals; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Pan- hellenic. DEARDORFF, HUGH A Holton Agru nl t in, i! Engineering A.S.A.E.; Intramurals. DEETS, MARCELYN M Wellington Home Economics and Education Clovia; Wesley Foundation, Council Mem- ber 2; Home Ec Club, Council Member 3, 4; Home Ec Teaching Club, Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Future Teachers of America, Program Chm. 4; Omicron Nu, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals. DEETS, MAX E Agricultural Education Wellington Farm House, Soc. Chm.; Alpha Zeta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Blue Key, Rec. Sec. 4; YMCA, Student Board of Directors 4; Ag. Education Club, Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, Songleader 2; Wesley Foundation, Council Member 2, 3; Block and Bridle; Future Teachers of America; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judg- ing Teams; Wool Judging Team; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. DE LOAYZA, Q. RAUL .... La Paz, Bolivia Business Administration Phi Lambda Alpha; Cervantes Club; Cosmo- politan Club, Sec. 3. DEMERITT, LESLIE A Lawrence Agricultural Education DEMERITT, SHIRLEY J. . . Albuquerque, N. M. Business Administration DENNELER, DANIEL R Winchester Agricultural Engineering ISA; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; A.S.A.E. DEPUY, PHILIP L Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Phi Alpha. Pres. 4; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intra- murals. CC hhKh IMICIV l anc ' ' 10w tu meet ' ts challenge was the theme of Saul Alinsky VaV IVllVlUll U Vl (center) in his all-college assembly speech. Mr. Alinsky is the Executive Director of the Industrial Areas Foundation at the University of Chicago. SENIOR CLASS OF 9 5 I DETWILER, LOREN A. ....... Athol Agricultural Education Westminster Foundation; YMCA, YM-YW Demonstration Square Dance Group; Ag. Education Club; F.T.A.; Intramurals. DEUTSCHER, VERLIN A Ellis Milling Technology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Mu, Parlia- mentarian 4, Corr. Sec. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. DEVLIN, JAMES B Rochester, N. Y Chemical Engineering DICKSON, FLORENCE P Leonordville Option A Phi Alpha Mu; Promusica, Soc. Chm. 3, Sec. 4; F.T.A., Treas. 4; Band; I.V.C.F.; YWCA; ISA. DIXSON, AUDREY M Arkansas City Home Economics YWCA; Horticulture Club, Sec. 4; SPC; Business Students Assn. DOBBINS, JOSEPH W., JR Kansas City Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Psi; Intramurals. DODGE, WARD K Dighton Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Business Students Assn., Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; In- tramurals, Distinguished Military Student. Track, Intramurals. DOMBAUGH, KEITH D Anthony Industrial Arts DORGAN, ROBERT J Cullison Agricultural Engineering DOROGOKUPETZ, PETER . . . Brooklyn, N Y Agricultural Journal is in DOUGLASS, CLIFTON S., JR. ... Manhattan Vetreinary Medicine DOWLING, JAMES P Manhattan Business Administration DRAIN, JAMES J Yates Center Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Newman Club; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Alpha Zeta. DRESCHER, IRVING E New York, N. Y Architecture Tau Sigma Delta. DUBIN, ROBERT E Salem, Mass. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. DUDLEY, CHARLES M Liberal Veterinary Medicine DUGAN, DALE E Clay Center Civil Engineering and Business Administration A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau; College Band; E. Open House Comm. DUNLAP, BRUCE R Eureka technical Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha. DUNNE, MARGERY L Manhattan Medical Technology Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; Prix. DUNWOODY, NEAL E Neosho, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Phi Alpha; Westminster Founda- tion; ISA; E. Open House Comm.; Intra- murals. DUPONT, CHARLES R New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering DWERLIKOTTE, JOSEPH B Marysville Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; ISA; A.S.M.E.; A.IA.S. EASTER, LESTA L Abilene Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta; American Guild of Or- ganists; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Col- legiate 4-H Club; W.A.A.; ISA; Intramurals. EDDY, LAVERN G Garfield Citizenship Education EDMONDS, BETTY J Blue Mound Home Economics EISENHOWER, MILTON S„ JR. . State College, Pa Technical Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas. 4; K-Key Award; Royal Purple, Ad. Mgr. 1, Bus. Mgr. 2; Collegian, Ad. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; SPC; Go-To-College Team. Chm. 3; Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, 4. ELLIOTT, JEAN Oconee, III Architecture SPC; Collegiate 4-H Club; Student Art League; A. I. A. ELSWOOD, ELWIN S Ransom Architectural Engineering and Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau; A. I. A., Treas. 1; Student Art League. EMORY, THEODOSIA J. . . . Charleston, Mo. Home Demonstration Agent YWCA. ENGELMAN, BARBARA J Abilene English YWCA, Cabinet 3; Religious Federation; Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum, Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Future Teachers of America; Club Cervantes, Sec. 4; Intra- murals. ENSLEY, ARDEN K Hepler History and Government Chancery Club, Pres.; Criticorum, Vice-pres. ESHNAUR, BILLY G Norwich Business Administration Catalpa Inn, Pres. 3, Soc. Chm. 4; I.P.P.. Board of Directors 4; Business Students Assn.; ISA, Organization Chairman 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; National Convention 2, 3, 4; SPC; All-College Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Intramurals. ESLINGER, CHARLES R Manhattan Architectural Engineering and Physical Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 1; Young Republicans; A Cappella Choir, Charter Member; Wesley Foundation; K.S.C. Rifle Team; William Randolph Hearst Trophy Winner; Engineer Magazine Staff; Freshman Football; Indoor Track; Cheer- leader; Intramurals. ESTES, ROSS Blue Rapids Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-Club; Masonic Club; Varsity Football. EVANS, LAWRENCE E Manhattan Veterinary Medicine 9 «•©«• • « « Top rou : Dowling, James P.; Drain, James J.; Drescher, Irving E. Seventh row: Dubin, Robert E.; Dudley, Charles M.; Dugan, Dale E. Sixth rou : Dunlap, Bruce R.; Dunne, Margery L.; Dun- woody, Neal E. Fifth row: Dupont, Charles R.; Dwerlkotte, Joseph B.; Easter, Lesta L. Fourth rou : Eddy, Lavern G.; Edmonds. Berry J.; Eisen- hower, Milton S., Jr. Third rou-: Elliott, Jean O.; Elswood, Elwin S.; Emory, Theodosia J. Second row: Engelman. Barbara J. Ensley, Arden K; Eshnaur, Billy G. Bottom row: Eslinger, Charles R.; Estes, Ross O., Evans, Lawrence E. included the traditional Ag Barn- warmer in Nichols gym ( top ) . Matt and the band were there as cotton dresses and blue jeans mingled to dreamy dance music and the scrape of the square dance fiddle. Contestants for Barnwarmer Queen (left center) show their talents at hog-calling, and (below) one of the contestants with the results of her calling — one greased pig! The Queen and her court (lower right): Patsy Davies, Alpha Delta Pi; Jo Ellen Stark, Chi Omega; Queen Betty Taylor, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Ann Dickinson Walters, Alpha Xi Delta and Doris Burt, Kappa Delta. 68 5 t fe , 5S %- Tup roiv: Eversmeyer, Harold E.; Fager. Henry C. Jr.; Faidley. Karl E.; Faith, Marshall E.; Falen, Frances D.; Farmer, Robert L.; Farnen, James F.; Faulconer, Hal M.; Faulconer, William M. Second row. Faulkner, Th omas 0.; Faye, Robert; Feschner, Karl D.; Feightner, Chauncy S.; Felix, Ralph E.; Fenton, Jane S.; Ferguson, Clayton L.; Fernkopf, Barbara B.; Filson, Henry F. Bottom rou: Finley, Philip B.; Fisher, Glen W.; Fisher, Muriel E.; Fisher, Vern H.; Fitzgerald, Donald W.; Fitzgerald. Edward M.; Fitzgerald, Lyndell W.; Fladung, Jerome F.; Flanders, John N. EVERSMEYER, HAROLD E Ottowa Agricultural Education FAGER, HENRY C, JR Wichita Agricultural Administration Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Wampus Cats; Ag. Economics Club. FAIDLEY, KARL E Clay Center Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle; Swift Essay Winner, 1950. FAITH, MARSHALL E Manhattan Milling Administration FALEN, FRANCES D Elmo Child Welfare and Euthenics Kappa Beta; ISA. FARMER, ROBERT L Manhattan Business Administration FARNEN, JAMES F Kansas City, Mo. Milling Administration Milling Assn.; Alpha Mu; Young Democrats of K-State. FAULCONER, HAL M Clay Center Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Engineering Coun- cil; A.S.C.E., Sec. 3, Pres. 4. FAULCONER, WILLIAM M. . . . Clay Center Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 FAULKNER, THOMAS Manhattan Technical Journalism FRYE, ROBERT Sterling Chemical Engineering FECHNER, KARL D Alta Vista Milling Administration Alpha Mu; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club. FEIGHTNER, CHAUNCY S.. . Homestead Park, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. FELIX, RALPH E Atchison Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. FENTON, JANE S Manhattan Medical Technician Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta, Treas. 3; A Cappella Choir; Phi Lambda Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; K-State Players; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. FERGUSON, CLAYTON, L Montezumo Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; Engineering Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; E. Open House Chm.; Hearst Award on Rifle Team. FERNKOPF, BARBARA B Larned Technical Journalism Director of Women ' s Shows, KSDB-FM. FILSON, HENRY F Wichita Geology FINLEY, PHILLIP B Keats Agricultural Education FISHER, GLEN W Manhattan Milling Technology FISHER, MURIEL E Manhattan Option A FISHER, VERN H Fort Scott Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub. FITZGERALD, DONALD W Columbus Soil Conservation FITZGERALD, EDWARD M Waterville Business Administration FITZGERALD, LYNDELL W Columbus Soil Conservation FLADUNG, JEROME F Emporia Architectural Engim t ring Sigma Tau; A.I.A.; Student Art League. FLANDERS, JOHN N Ellsworth Applied eology Lanbda Chi Alpha; Geology Club. 69 % fh Ik A ig J FLEET, JOYCE L Overland Park Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Royal Purple Office Staff; Collegian Reporter. FLETCHER, RAYMOND L Kopperston Business Administration FLORY, DONALD Lincoln, Neb. Soil Conservation Kansas State Conservation Club, Pres. 4; Klod and Kernel Klub. FOBES, ROBERT D Beloit Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Industrial Arts Assn.; Busi- ness Students Assn.; Track; Intramurals. FOCKELE, DOROTHY D Solina Veterinary Medicine FORD, JOYCE Fort Riley Sociology Phi Alpha Mu; Sociology Club. FORMICA, WILLIAM R. . South Williamsporr, Pa Radio Speech Radio Guild; Newman Club; Honor Key for Radio; Intramurals; Fencing Club. FOSMIRE, RUSSELL R Parsons History and Government Phi Kappa Phi; History and Government Club. FOSTER, EUGENE G Forest Park, III. Architectural Engineering FOWLER, WAYNE L Circleville Soil Conservation Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition; Inttamurals. FRANKUM, DEMRIE D Wellington Option A Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Guild, Pres. 2. FRANZ, F. LELAND Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Scab- bard and Blade, Treas. 4; Cadet Officers Club, Sec. 3; A.S.M.E.; Student Wildcat Club; Wampus Cats; Cheerleader; UNESCO; E. Open House. FREDRICKSON, LLOYD A St. Francis Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; E. Open House, Comm.; K-State Engineer Staff. FREESE, EVANS G Richmond Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E., Pres. Top row: Fleet, Joyce, I.; Fletcher, Raymond L.; Flory, Donald O. Seventh row: Fobes, Robert D.; Fockele, Dorothy D.; Ford, Joyce. Sixth row. Formica, William R.; Fosmire. Russell R.; Foster, Eugene G. Fifth roiv: Fowler, Wayne L. Frankum. Demrie D.; Franz, Leland F. Fourth row: Fred- rickson, Lloyd A.; Freese, Evans G.; Frey, Gerald- ine L. 7 bird tou : Frey. Muriel H.; Frey, Oma Lou; Frick, John R. Second row: Frisbie, Bruce W.; Fritzler, ' Betty J.; Fromm, Kenneth W. Bot- tom roit : Frye, Richard D.; Fuller, James B.; Fulmer, Robert A. 70 FREY, GERALD1NE L Manhattan Psychology FREY, MURIEL H Hoisington Medical Technonogy Alpha Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; SPC; Wesley Foundation; Van Zile Hall, Treas. 2, Vice- pres. 3; Phi Kappa Freshman Recognition. FREY, OMA LOU Cottonwood Falls Business Administration FRICK, JOHN R Kansas City Business Administration ISA; Newman Club; Business Students Assn. FRISBIE, BRUCE W Kingman Agricultural Engineering FRITZLER, BETTY J Ness City Option A Mortar Board; Prix; K-State Players; SPC; YWCA, Sr. Cabinet; Purple Pepsters, Sec. 3; Varsity Chairman; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Lift Week, Vice-chm.; Soc. and Rec. Policy Chm.; Student Council, Vice-pres. 4; Who ' s Who. FROMM, KENNETH W Saffordville Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Extension Club; Phi Kappa Phi. FRYE, RICHARD D Storm Lake, Iowa Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Hort. Club, Pres. 4; Newman Club. FULLER, JAMES B Kansas City Business Administration FULMER, ROBERT A Belvue Agricultural En gnu 1 1 1 tg Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; E. Open House Comm.; K-State En- gineer Staff. GUARDSMEN Quartette proved popular despite delays and trouble about broadcasting their program. t r p r o flu z Z- ■ , ' i , ' W% Ii ti All % ■ Top ro «■: Funke, Harry A., Jr.; Furlow, Elmer; Garbe, Lloyd N.; Garden- hire, Ruth A.; Garmon, William F.; Gatz, John E.; Gault, Walter R.; Gehl- bach, Walter R.; Geiger, Willard T. Second row: Gentry. Harold; Gentry. Maurice G.; George, Raymond D.; Germann, Ralph N.; Gewickey, Frank | % ± I.. Jr.; Gies, Donna L.; Gifford, Eldon B.; Gilbert, Bruce D.; Gilbert, Mowry C. Bottom row: Gilbert, Walter J., Jr.; Gilstrap, Mossis D.; Givens, Hoyt W.; Glover, Jack C; Godfrey, James M.; Goll, Wilbur E.; Goodpasture. Roy C; Gordon, Burton A.; Gorman. Joseph W. FUNKE, HARRY A, JR Wichita Business Administration FURLOW, ELMER Manhattan Chemical Engineering GARBE, LLOYD N Valley Falls Geology GARDENHIRE, RUTH A Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Management YWCA; Dietetics Club. GARMON, WILLIAM F Chanure Electrical Engineering GATZ, JOHN E Pteston Agricultural Administration GAULT, WALTER R Dorance Physical Education GEHLBACH, WALTER R Beason, III. Agricultural Education GEIGER, WILLARD T Topeka Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals. GENTRY, HAROLD Beloit Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club; Junior Livestock Judg- ing Team. GENTRY, MAURICE G Asherville Business Administration GEORGE, RAYMOND D Wellington Architectural Engineering GERMANN, RALPH N Clifton Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; YMCA; College Band; Collegi- ate 4-H Club. GEWICKEY, FRANK I., JR Parsons Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. GIES, DONNA L Tecumseh Hume Economics and Education ISA, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Amicossembly; Collegi- ate 4-H Club; Furure Teachers of America; Home Ec Club; W.A.A.; Home Ec Fresh- man Counselor; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals; (-H Service Award Scholarship. GIFFORD, ELDON B Wichita Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A. GILBERT, BRUCE D Holton Pre-Medicine GILBERT, MOWRY C Wichita Architecture A.I.A.; Tau Sigma Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Campus Develop- ment Committee; SPC; A Cappella Choir; Track. GILBERT, WALTER J., JR Hartland, Vt. Dair Husbandry Dairy Club; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Products Judging Contest; Dairy Cat- tle Judging Contest. GILSTRAP, MORRIS D Arkansas City History and Government GIVENS, HOYT W Kansas City Physical Education Kappa Alpha Psi; Football; Intramurals. GLOVER, JACK C Manhattan Pre-Medicine GODFREY, JAMES M Arkansas City Geology Williston Geology Club; ISA. GOLL, WILBUR E Kansas City Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Kansas State Amateur Ra- dio Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. GOODPASTURE, ROY C Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E. GORDON, BURTON A Manhattan Business Administration Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. GORMAN, JOSEPH W Hartford Agricultural Education 71 liven life on the campus. The Purple Pep- sters (right) put their members-to-be through their paces in Aggieville and in front of the Canteen. The INITIATIONS unusual uniforms worn by the Pershing Rifles initiates ( left ) and their loud calls of eleven ten and all ' s well were enjoyed by spec- tators. GOTT, HAROLD M Arlington Business Ail ministration GOULD, ARTHUR R Nickerson Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel Klub; ISA; Kansas State Conservation Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. GOYEN, LOREN F Cunningham Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club, Vice-pres. 4; Corr. Sec. 2; Ag. Council; Ag. Assn., Sec; Ag. Economics Club; Extension Club, Pres. 4, Treas. 4; YMCA, Cabinet 2; Wesley Foundation; UNESCO. GRAHAM, ALTA M Whitewater Home Economics and Education Future Teachers of America; Home Ec and Teaching Club; Coed Court, Sec. -Treas. 4. GRAUERHOLZ, WALDEAN W. . . Smith Center Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Vice-pres.; E. Open House, Co-chm. GRAY, LAWRENCE M Assaria Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition; Inrramurals. GREEN, ELTON E Kansas City Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; Student Wildcat Assn.; Intta- murals. GREEN, MERTON P Reading Dietetics Glee Club; Wampus Cats; Amistad. GREGORY, GAROLD F Arkansas City Agriculture GRENE, WILLIAM B Manhattan Veterinary Medit ine Jr. A.V.M.A. Top row. Gott, Harold M.; Gould, Arthur R.; Goyen, Loren F.; Graham, Alta M.; Grauerholz, Waldean W.; Gray, Lawrence M.; Green, Elton E.; Green. Merton P.; Gregory, Garold F. Bottom row: Grene, William B.; Griggs, Otis R.; Grissom, Garth C; Guinn, Darwin L.; Gurtler, Homer G.; Guthrie, Glenn W., Jr.; Guthrie, James A.; Guzman, Hans; Hackett, Owen F., Jr. { % f ! o I. i 72 SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 GRIGGS, OTIS R Marion Dairy Production Ag. Council; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. GRISSOM, GARTH C Syracuse Citizenship Education Pi Kappa Alpha; K-State Players, Pies. 3; Pi Epsilon Delta, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Chancery- Club; Student Council, Corr. Sec; Grand Na- tional Championship in Oratory; Student Union Planning Comm.; Apportionment Board. GUINN, DARWIN L Wellington Civil Engineering GURTLER, HOMER G Summerfield Agricultural Engineering GUTHRIE, GLENN W Hutchinson Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Sigma Tau. GUTHRIE, JAMES A Larned Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Stamp Club. GUZMAN, HANS La Paz, Bolivia Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Alpha; YMCA; A.S.M.E.; New- man Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Cervantes Club, Vice-pres. 4. HACKETT, OWEN F , JR New Bedford, Mass. A r c hit ect lire Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; Student Art League; Newman Club. HAGANS, JEAN E Manhattan Child Welfare Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Promusica; Band; Psychology Club; Home Ec Freshman Club; Home Ec Child Welfare Club. HAHN, ROBERT E Overland Park Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Treas., Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec, Vice-pres. 3; K-State Players; A.I.E.E.; Pi Epsilon Delta. HALBOWER, LORRAINE M Anthony Technical Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; SPC, Exec. Council 3, 4; K-State Players, Sec. 2; YWCA, Jr. Cab. 3; UNESCO; Young Republicans Club; Radio Guild; Prix; Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec-Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Morrar Board; Collegian, Issue Ed. 4; Who ' s Who; All-College Soc and Rec Comm.; Marlatt Memorial Park Comm.; Student Union Activ- ities Comm.; Intramurals; W.A.A. HALDERMAN, ALLAN D Long Island Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Sigma Tau. HALE, EDWARD E Kansas City Mechanical Engineering HALL, CHARLES F Oakley Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Sigma Delta; Intramurals. HALL, ELIZABETH St. Cloud, Minn Dietetics and Institutional Management Newman Club; Dietetics Club. HALL, LAWRENCE E Phillipsburg Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; ISA; YMCA; Young Republicans Club; Business Students Assn. HALL, MEREDYTHE Coffeyville Extension and Teaching Chi Omega; Prix, Pres. 3; Mortar Board, Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, Corr. Sec. 2; Exhibition Square Dance; All-School Soc. and Rec. Comm. 3; Temporary Student Union Comm., Sec. 3; Miniwanca Club, Pres. 3; Hospitality Days Steering Comm. 3. HAMAS, MASAO Paahilo, Hawaii Agricultural Education Hui O Hawaii, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals. HAMILTON, FRANKLIN D, JR. . . Wellington Business Ad ministration HAMLIN, HAROLD W Garden City History and Government HAMMAN, GEORGIA R Wichita Zoology Purple Pepsters; Kansas State Conservation Club; YWCA. HAMMARLUND, MARGARET C Ada Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu, Pres. 4; Sears Roebuck Scholar - ship; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship; Home Ec Club; SPC; KS Christian Fellowship; Ami- cossembly. HAMMEKE, ALICE M Ellinwood Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec Club; Newman Club; UNESCO; YWCA; W.A.A.; Intra- murals. HAMMEKE, MAURICE J Great Bend Bu tiness Administration HAMPL, DELMAR L Luray M ec hamcal Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec 4; A.S.M.E., Vice-pres. 4. HAMPTON, GEORGE L Jackson, Miss. Architecture Kappa Sigma; A. I. A. HANDLIN, DALE L Geneseo Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Extension Club; Mariner ' s Club; Livestock Judging and Wool Judging Medal. HANEY, DIANA E Marceline, Mo Music Education Phi Kappa Phi; A Cappella Choir. HANEY, HAROLD N Marceline, Mo Industrial Chemi tr American Chemical Society. HANSEN, LEON W Moron Business Administration Business Students Assn. HANSON, EARL S Assaria Cit il Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. HANSON, GEORGE E Olsburg Electrical Engineering Top row: Hagans, Jean E.; Hahn, Robert E.; Halbower, Lorraine M. Seventh row. Halderman. Allan D.; Hale. Edward E.; Hall. Charles F. Sixth row. Hall, Elizabeth L.; Hall, Laurence E.; Hall. Meredythe. Fifth row. Hamasu, Masao; Hamilton. Franklin D., Jr.; Hamlin, Harold W. Fourth rou : Hamman, Georgia R.; Hammarlund, Margaret C; Hammeke, Alice M. Third rou: Hammeke, Maurice J.; Hampl, Delmar L.; Hampton, George L. Second row: Handlin. Dale L.; Haney, Diana E.; Haney, Harold N. Bottom row: Hansen, Leon W.; Hanson, Earl S.; Hanson, George E. 73 rsL Top row: Hanson, Jay O.; Hanson, Richard E.; Hardesty, Gerald E.; Hare. Charles L.; Harkness, Kenneth A.; Harlan, J. V.; Harr, Clarence L.; Harris, Robert B.; Hart, Don C. Bottom row: Hart, John W.; Hart, Marilyn J.; Harter, Donald L.; Hartig, Charles R.; Hartman, Norma J.; Harts, Roger L.; Hartung, Kenneth L.; Harwick, Jack G.; Haslett, Dorothy M. HANSON, JAY Independence Physical Education Football; Wrestling HANSON, RICHARD E Jamestown Agricultural Engineering HARDESTY, GERALD E Caldwell Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E. HARE, CHARLES L Formoso Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. HARKNESS, KENNETH A Scott City Agricultural Engineering Who ' s Who; Blue Key, Corr. Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Tau; Engi- neering Council, Vice-pres. 4; Board of Stu- dent Publications; K-State Engineer, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor 4; E. Open House Comm.; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot; A.S.A.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sophomore Honors; Lift Week Comm. 4; Freshman Orientation Comm. 4. HARLAN, J. V Wichita Civil Engineering HARR, CLARENCE L Manhattan Applied Geology HARRIS, ROBERT B Wichita Architecture A. I. A. HART, DON C White Hall, III. History and Government Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 3; Blue Key; YMCA, District Rep. 3, State Comm. 3, Exec. Sec. Summer 3, Pres. 4; History and Government Club, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America, Vice-pres. 3; Psychology Club; SPC; Intramurals. HART, JOHN W Arkansas City Veterinary Medicine HART, MARILYN J Westmoreland Physical Education Phi Alpha Mu, Sec.-Treas. 4; Phems, Vice- pres. 3; Intramurals. HARTER, DONALD L Wichita Architecture HARTIG, CHARLES R Marysville Applied Geology Williston Geology Club. HARTMAN, NORMA J Russell Home Economics and Education Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Future Teachers of America. HARTS, ROGER L Ellsworth Industrial Arts HARTUNG, KENNETH L Junction City Agricultural Education Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Young Republicans Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club; Foot- ball; Basketball; Intramurals. HARWICK, JACK G Wichita Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. HASLETT, DOROTHY M Arkansas City Home Economics and Journalism Omicron Nu; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Club; Extension Club. LES BROWN and his band were in the campus spotlight on November 16 as K-Staters danced and listened to the Hand of Renown at a concert and varsity. SENIOR CLASS OF 9 5 I HASLETT, GLENN M Arkansas City HEIKES, DUANE E Riley Agricultural Engineering Business Administration A.S.A.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; ISA. Business Students Assn.; ISA; Intramurals. HATCH, WALTER D Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; K.S. Amateur Radio Club. Horton HEINZE, MAXINE H Bennington HATE50HL, DELMAR E Linn Agricultural Journalism Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Gamma Delta; Plow and Pen Club, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Collegian, Issue Edi- tor 4; Summer School Collegian, Editor 4; Ag Student, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor 4. HAUSERMAN, WILLIAM J., JR Ogden Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Young Republicans Club, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Business Students Assn. HAVICE, ERWIN N Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering HAYES, DONALD W Lyons Business Administration HAYES, LEWIS L Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Wichita Caney HAYES, LLOYD E Chemistry American Institute of Physics. HAYSLIP, JAMES C Kansas City Industrial Chemist)) Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scab- bard and Blade. HAYWARD, JACK W Elkhart Agricultural Administration Wesley Foundation, Treas. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Band; Ag. Eco- nomic Club; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; ISA, Board of Directors; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity Track; Dis- tinguished Military Student; IPP. HEAD, EDWARD C Los Angeles, Calif. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-Fraterniry; Recrea- tion Committee; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. HECKATHORN, CLIFFORD W Emporia Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Swimming Team. HEFLEY, FLOYD D Baxter Springs Agriculture Klod and Kernel Club; Extension Club. Speech K-State Players. HEITMAN, VERNON L Norton Agriculture Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Crops Judging Team; Student Crops Judging Contest. HELD, NORMAN M Great Bend Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HENDERSON, JOSEPH Burden Industrial Journlism and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; K-Key Award; Sports Editor of Royal Purple and Collegian; Board of Student Publications. HENDRICHS, GEORGE .... Langsron, Okla. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. HENGEL, RAYMOND J Pierre, S. D. Architectural Engineering A. I. A.; Newman Club. Executive Coram. HERRICK, DAVID E Meriden Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition. HERWIG, ROBERT N Manhattan Electrical Engineering HESTERMAN, VERNON D Kensington Agriculture Beta Sigma Psi; Block and Bridle; Gamma Delta. HEYWOOD, RICHARD G Solina History and Government Top row: Haslett, Glenn M.; Hatch, Walter D.; flatesohl, Delmar E. Seventh row: Hauser- man, William J., Jr.; Havice, Erwin N.; Hayes, Donald W.; Sixth row: Hayes, Lewis L.; Hayes, Lloyd E.; Hayslip, James C. Fifth row: Hayward, Jack W.; Head, Edward C; Heckathorn, Clifford W. Fourth row. Hefley, Floyd D.; Heikes, Duane E.; Heinze, Maxine H. Third row: Heitman, Vernon L.; Held, Norman M.; Henderson, Joseph. Second row: Hendrichs, George; Hengel, Ray- mond J.; Herrick, David E. Bottom roir: Herwig. Robert N.; Hesterman, Vernon D.; Heywood. Richard G. 75 Top row. Hicks, Merle E.; Hiett. Clarence B.; Higgason, Dillon L.; Hill, John H.; Hill, Raymond O.; Hillman, Vern E.; Hilts, Richard A.; Hinds, Marian J. Second row. Hines, Walter E.; Hinick, Walter H; Hinrichs, Rob- ert C; Hinson, James L.; Hinton, John P.; Hires, Gerald L.; Hitch, Lewis; Hixon, Harry A.; Hixon, Norine V. Bottom row. Hodgson, Robert L.; Hoff- man, Fred H.; Hofmann, Jack D.; Holcombe, Walter B.; Holm, Corrine E.; Holmes, L. Harvey; Holt, Harold D.; Holzhausen, Robert L.; Honeyman, William A. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 HICKS, MERLE E Moline Geology Theta Xi; Williston Geology Club. HIETT, CLARENCE B Bonner Springs Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; E. Open House. HIGGASON, DILLON L Clayton Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. HILL, JOHN H Ottawa Businei i Administration HILL, NEVA G Burrton Home Economics ami journalism Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. HILL, RAYMOND Wichita Veterinary Media in Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. HILLMAN, VEKN E Manhattan Architecture HILTS, RICHARD A Kansas City, Mo Willing Administration Phi Kappa; Alpha Mu; Baseball. HINDS, MARIAN J Hutchinson Zoology HINES, WALTER E Hoxi; ni I Administration HINICK, WALTER H Bulte, Mont Architectural Engineering Newman Club; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Intramurals. HINRICHS, ROBERT C Topeka Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; E. Open House; Intra- murals; A.S.M.E. HINSON, JAMES L Arkansas City Agronomy Newman Club; ISA; Dairy Club. HINTON, JOHN P Manhottan Veterinary Medicine HIRES, GERALD L Overland Park Business Ad ministration HITCH, LEWIS Griggsville, III Physical Education HIXON, HARRY A Manhattan Bunnell Administration HIXON, NORINE V lola Child Welfare Psychology Club; Home Ec Club. HODGSON, ROBERT L Manhattan Veterinary Medium Phi K.ippa Phi Freshman Recognition; Jr. A.V.M.A. HOFFMAN, FRED H Reece Agricultural Administration Westminster Foundation, Cabinet 3-4; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Phi Alpha; Extension Club; Ag. Economics Club; Who ' s Whoot. HOFMANN, JACK D Manhattan Agricultural Administrate u HOLCOMBE, WALTER B Konsas City Geology Williston Geology Club; Intramurals; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Miniwanca Club. HOLM, CORRINE E Manhattan Applied Music Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 3; Amerian Guild of Organists, Pres. 2; A Cappella Choir; Promusica; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Who ' s Who. HOLMES, L HARVEY Olothe Veterinary Medicine House of Williams, Pres. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. HOLT, HAROLD D Guymon, Okla. Applied Geology HOLZHAUSEN, ROBERT L Abilene Architecturi HOMEYMAN, WILLIAM A Madison Dairying Acacia; D.S.F.; Collegiate l-H Club; Dairy Club. 76 STUDENT UNION expert Porter Butts told students at an all-college assembly that K-State ' s new union will be tailor-made to the needs of the campus. Mr. Butts is shown visiting the Temporary Student Union before his assembly address. HOSTETTER, MORRIS D Manhattan Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Sec; IPP; UNESCO; Col- legian Reporter and Ad Salesman. HOUSE, ALVIN E Cedar Vale Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship, Pres. 3; Intramurals. HOWE, MARJORIE H Belleville Option B Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA. Jr. Cabinet; So- ciology Club, Vice-pres. 3, 4; Intramurals. HRABE, DELME W Plainvllle Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 3, 4; ISA, Vice-chm. 4; Sigma Theta Epsilon; En- gineer ' s Club. HUBER, GERALD A Wakeeney Architecture HUDELSON, JOHN F Pomona Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Rush Captain; Blue Key, Treas.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pres. Junior Class; Organization Advisory Board; Royal Purple Staff; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club. HONEYWELL, J ARTHUR .... Manhatton Chemical Engineering Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I. Ch.E.; Arnold Air Society. HOOKER, JAMES A Chanute Architectural Engineering A.I.A. HOOPER, FRANK G Hutchinson Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Football; Golf; Track. HOPKINS, ALFRED D Dennis Mechanical Engineering HORNBAKER, BETTY L Sylvia Home Economics with Specialization Home Ec Extension Club; Extension Club; Intramurals. HORSCH, RUTH M Wellington Dietetics and Institutional Management Newman Club; Collegiate -4-H Club; Dietetic Club; ISA; Amicossemhly. HOSKINS, CHARLES W Wichita Industrial Arts American Welding Society; Industrial Arts Assn.; Future Teachers of America; Intra- murals. HOSKINS, HERBERT D Beverly Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Educa- tion Club; Student Wildcat Club; K-Fratern- ity; Freshman Football; Track. HUDELSON, ROBERT L Pomona Agriculture Phi Delta Theta. HUDSON, MARILYN G Manhattan Home Economics HUFF, JOHN F, JR Wichita Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. HUG, NORMAN L Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Topeka Top rou-: Honeywell, J. Arthur; Hooker, James A.; Hooper, Frank G; Hopkins, Alfred D.; Hornbaker. Betty L.; Horsch, Ruth M.; Hoskins, Charles W.; Hoskins. Herbert D.; Hostetter, Morris D. Bottom rou : House. Alvin E.; Howe, Marjorie H; Hrabe, Delmer W.; Huber, Gerald A.; Hudelson, John F.; Hudelson, Robert L.; Hudson. Marilyn G; Huff. John F.. Jr.; Hug, Norman L. A GALA HOMECOMING ZZH.2ZZ Curtis, Chi Omega, as Homecoming Queen. President McCain offers his congratulations, (upper left) during halftime ceremonies at the game. The Tri Delt train (above right) chewed its way to a first place trophy in the sorority division while the Sig Ep ' s Hadacol cat (left center) climbed to first in the fraternity competition. One of the Mortar Board cars in the big Homecoming parade seems to have picked up a hitchhiker (lower right). The Queen (lower left) and her attendants, Joan Brown, Tri Delt, left, and Wilma Hodgkinson, Van Zile. 78 Top row: Hughs, John K.; Hulings. Palmer G.; Hull, Clyde E.; Hull, Dwight E., Jr.; Hull, William, Jr.; Humbert, G. Cleve; Humphreys, James M.; Hundley, William C; Hunsaker, Patricia J. Second row: Hunter, Charles C; Huntington, Robert C; Hurd, Robert L.; Hus, Richard D.; Huston, Dan E.; Imler, Marjorie E.; Irick, Harold W.; Irvine, Paul B.; Jackson, Donald E. Bottom row: Jacobs, Bobby D.; Jacobson, Donald R.; Jacques, Robert L.; Jaedicke, Eugene R.; James, Earl L.; Jameson. Richard A.; Jansen, Robert L.; Janzen, John J.; Jared, Marvin B. HUGHS, JOHN K Manhattan Electrical Engineering HULINGS, PALMER G Atchison Biological Science Kappa Sigma; Kansas State Conservation Club. HULL, CLYDE E Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Math Club; Physical Science Club; ISA; Alpha Phi Omega. HULL, DWIGHT E., Jr El Dorado Agriculture Dairy Club, Vice-pres. 3; Extension Club; Jr. Dairy Judging Team; Sr. Dairy Judging Team; Reserve Dairy Champion, Little Amer- ican Royal. HULL, WILLIAM, JR Wichita Business Administration HUMBERT, G. CLE VE Arkansas City Architecture HUMPHREYS, JAMES M Sterling Business Administration and Physcial Science Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Business Stu- dents Assn. HUNDLEY, WILLIAM C Horton Agricultural Education HUNSAKER, PATRICIA J. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Orchestra, Treas.; UNESCO; Home Ec Retail Club. HUNTER, CHARLES C Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta. HUNTINGTON, ROBERT C Pittsburg Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Epsilon; A.S.C.E. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 HURD, ROBERT L Ashland Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H Club; Chaparajos Club; Block and Bridle; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers Club; Rodeo Team; YMCA. HUS, RICHARD D Stockton Civil Engineering HUSTON, DAN E Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; UNESCO; A Cappella Choir; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Intramurals. IMLER, MARJ ORIE E Konsas City Opt inn B Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Psychology Club. Sec. 3; YWCA; K-State Players; UNESCO; A Cappella Choir. IRICK, HAROLD W Valley Falls Biological Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-pres.; YMCA; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Clinic Club; Young Re- publicans Club; Intramurals. IRVINE, PAUL B Manhattan Agronomy Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Ag. Council. JACKSON, DONALD E Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Kappa Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognirion; SPC; YMCA; Inter-Frat. Coun- cil; UNESCO; Newman Club. JACOBS, BOBBY D Norton Physical Education JACOBSON, DONALD R Everest Dair Production Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Who ' s Who; All-College Political Party, Vice-pres.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Lutheran Students Assn.; Dairy Club; Wampus Cats; Cadet Officers Club; Ag. Council; SPC; Dairy Products Judging Team; Who ' s Whoot, Bus. Mgr. 2; Student Union Committee; Intra- murals. JACQUES, ROBERT L Dodge City Mechanical Engineering ISA. JAEDICKE, EUGENE R Seward Met trical Enginering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. JAMES, EARL L Hazelton Mechanical Engineering ISA; A.S.M.E. JAMESON, RICHARD A Olathe Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle. JANSEN, ROBERT L Carthage, Mo. Ph i steal Science Alpha Phi Omega; Westminster Foundation, Pres. 4; KS Christian Fellowship. JANZEN, JOHN J Hitlsboro Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; ISA; Band; Traffic Con- trol Board. JARED, MARVIN B Manhattan Veterinary Medicine 79 Top you- ' . Jenkins Emma L.; Jennings, Joan O.; Jensen, E. Don; Jensen, E. Lew; Jewell, James S.; Jewett, Frances L.; Jilka, Marilyn A.; Johnson, Con- rad F.; Johnson, Francis B. Bottom row: Johnson, James S.; Johnson, Jay J.; Johnson, Lyle P.; Johnson, Norman A.; Johnson, Norman W.; Johnson, Roger A.; Johnston, Kenneth K.; Johnston, Norman L.; Jones, John H. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 JENKINS, EMMA L Hiowotho Howe Economics and Education W.A.A.; Future Teachers of America; Home Ec Teaching Club; East Stadium, Sec. 1 ; Waltheim. Vice-pres. 2; Intramurals. JENNINGS, JOAN Radio-Speech Wichita Chi Omega; Radio Guild; UNESCO; Purple Pepsters, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Ag. Barnwarmer Princess; Intramurals. JENSEN, E. DON Hunter Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club. JENSEN, E LEW Hunter Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. Collegiate 4-H Club. JEWELL, JAMES S Anthony Veterinary Medium JEWETT, FRANCES L Manhattan Sin nil Si n in c Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; K-State Players, Treas. 3; Busi- ness Students Assn.; Sociology Club; YWCA; Intramurals. JILKA, MARILYN A Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; Home Ec Club; SPC. JOHNSON, CONRAD F Sparks Agrii ulinral Edut ation I ation Club; Extension Club; Future Teachers of America; Horticulture Club. 80 JOHNSON, FRANCIS B Coffeyville Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. JOHNSON, JAMES S Argonia Dairy Manufacturing JOHNSON, JAY J Rochester, Minn. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Lutheran Students Assn.; Williston Geology Club. JOHNSON, LYLE P Osage City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. JOHNSON, NORMAN A Mission Architectural Engineering A.I.A. JOHNSON, NORMAN W Troy Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Phi Kappa Phi; Lutheran Student Assn.; Little American Royal; Intramurals. JOHNSON, ROGER A Wichita Applied Geology JOHNSTON, KENNETH K Frankfort Civil Engineering JOHNSTON, NORMAN L Concordia Soil Conservation JONES, JOHN H Emporia Agricultural Enginee ring Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.A.E. U ' l A DMCD ' ias not hi n g on these K-State men as they prepared for Sadie Haw- I- MDINLIX kins ' Day by growing beards. The eligible bachelors were chased by the maiden ladies at the annual affair. H f 5 f l ,. la Top row : Jones, Lois E.; Jones, Russell A.; Jordan, Louis C, Juhlin, Wayne S.; Jung, James V.; Kaaz, Kerwin D.; Kabance, Daryl W.; Kale. Gerald A.; Kantack, Bennie H. Second tow: Katns. Bruce H.; Kastens, Bernard H.; Kays, D. Dean; Keas, Roberta J.; Keas, Warden F.; Keasr, Leroy E.; Keller, Glenn H.; Keller, William E.; Kellogg, Norwood D. Bottom row: Kellv. Donald R.; Kelly, Paul E.; Kelsey, Oren L., Jr.; Kennedy, Kathlyn J.; Ken- nedy, William E.; Kerbs, R. Bernell; Kern, Eugene R.; Kiger, Darrell G.; King, Keith R. JONES, LOIS E Wakefield Medical Technology Sigma Eta Chi, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; United Student Fellowship, Sec. 2; Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-pres. 4; ISA; Purple Pep- sters; Van Zile Hall, Pres. 3; W.A.A.; Intra- murals. JONES, RUSSELL A Stafford Architecture and Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau, Vice-pres. 4; Steel Ring, Pres. 4; A. I. A., Pres. 4; Tau Sigma Delta; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Freshman Foot- ball; Intramurals. JORDAN, LOUIS C Glasco Agricultural Engineering JUHLIN, WAYNE S Manhattan Architectural Engineering JUNG, JAMES V Hutchinson Electrical Engineering KAAZ, KERWIN D Atchison Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.R.E., Treas. 4; A.I.E.E., Sec. 4; Gamma Delta; Ar- nold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; E. Open House. KABANCE, DARYL W Holton Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. KALE, GERALD A Hiawatha Agricultural Engineering KANTACK, BENNIE H Greenleaf Soil Conservation Klod and Kernal Klub; Newman Club; Intra- murals. KARNS, BRUCE H Junction City Radio Alpha Tau Omega; Radio Guild; Scabbard and Blade; SPC. KASTENS, BERNARD H Anthony Agronomy KAYS, D DEAN Eureko Agricultural Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Corr. Sec. 3; Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E.; Kansas State Engineer Staff, Dept. Ed. 4; Band; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Chaparajos Club; Track. KEAS, ROBERTA J Effingham Extension Extension Club; Home Ec Extension Club, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; SPC. KEAS, WARDEN F Stockton Electrical Engineering KEAST, LEROY E Larned Mechanical Engineering KELLER, GLENN H Manhattan Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. KELLER, WILLIAM E Greensburg Agricultuial Economics Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council, Pres. 2; Ag. Economics Club. KELLOGG, NORWOOD D Bogue Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. KELLY, DONALD R Stockton Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.A.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. KELLY, PAUL E Holton Music Education KELSEY, OREN L, JR Manhattan Veterinary Education KENNEDY, KATHLYN J Wilmore Home Demonstration Agent KENNEDY, WILLIAM E Petrolia Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. KERBS, R BERNELL Otis Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. KERN, EUGENE R Merriam Milling Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Milling Assn.; Cadet Officers Club; Alpha Mu. KIGER, DARRELL G Manhattan Veterinary Medicine KING, KEITH R Salina Veterinary M edit in e Jr. A.V.MA. 81 Top roic: Kinsey, B. Adan; Kenyoun, Dale E.; Kissick, Dorothy M.; Kis- sick, Jacquelyn J.; Kistler. Janet M.; Kittle, Bob D.; Kline, Charles E.; Kline, Jessie M.; Kluge, Cecil V. Bottom row: Knapp, Alphia E.; Knight, Harold KINSEY, B. ADAN Troy Option A Kappa Delta, Sec; Intramurals; W.A.A.; YWCA; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Phi, Cabinet. KINYOUN, DALE E Formoso Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. KISSICK, DOROTHY M Wichita English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Panhellenic Council; UNESCO; Lift Week. KISSICK, JACQUELYN J Beverly Physical Education Phems, Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Purple Pepsters, Vice-pres. 4; Frog Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; SPC; W.A.A.; Intramurals. KISTLER, JANET M Manhattan Home Economics and Art Pi Beta Phi; Art Club; YWCA; Intramurals. KITTLE, BOB D Cimarron Agricultural Education KLINE, CHARLES E Tribune Civil Engineering KLINE, JESSIE M Tribune Child Welfare Clovia. KLUGE, CECIL V Valley Center Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; Horticulture Club, Treas. 4; Intramurals. KNAPP, ALPHA E Gridley Civil Engineering KNIGHT, HAROLD R Melvern Horticulture ISA; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H Club; Horticulture Club. KNIGHT, WILLIAM E Cimarron Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E.; Canterbuiy Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. KNOWLES, ARTHUR W Kirwin Agricultural Administration KNOWLES, GERALD E Salina Agricultural Administration KONECNY, JOHN F Viola Milling Chemistry Farm House; Alpha Mu, Corr. Sec. 3; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intra- murals. KOONTZ, BARBARA J Haven Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu; Wesley Foundation, Council I; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club. KORTMAN, DWIGHT A Manhattan Electrical Engineering, Business Administration, and Mathematics Sigma Nu; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E.; YMCA; Summer School Rec. Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Wildcat Fencing Club; E. Open House, General Sec; Scholastic Eligibility Comm.; Intramurals. KRAEMER, BARBARA E Blue Rapids Home Economics Purple Pepsters. HONORARY COLONEL through an arch of swords at the Military Ball by Cadet Dan Becker. Attendants Dorothy Knapp ( l-eft ) and Jean Antenen also received titles and flowers to go with their honorary titles. R.; Knight, William E.; Knowles, Arthur W.; Knowles, Gerald E.; Konecny, John F.; Koontz, Barbara J.; Kortman, Dwight A.; Kraemer. Barbara E. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 KRAMER, RAYMOND C Seneca Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa; Block and Bridle; Wampus Cats. KRONE, RALPH L Chanute Business Administration KRUG, DEAN G Russell Annual Husbandry KUHN, CLEO H Manhattan Agricultural Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Crops Judging Team; Alpha Zeta. KUHN, EUGENE Ellis Civil Engineering A.S.M.E.; ISA; Newman Club; Amistad; E. Open House, Civil Engineering Chm.; Intra- murals. KULANDA, LOIS J Chicago, III. Home Economics Foods and Dietetics Club; Gamma Delta. KUTNINK, PAUL R Soil Conservation KYSAR, ROBERT E Applied Geology Emporia Tribune KYSER, GLENN E Napa, Calif. Agricultural Engineering LACHMAN, RICHARD C. . . Psychology Cuba Alpha Phi Omega. Pres. 3; Psychology Club; Westminster Foundation; Future Teachers of America; Intramurals. LADD, FRANK W Manhattan Physical Science LAGASSE, MARGARET J Ames Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Extension Club; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Kappa Phi. LANDAU, MARJORIE E Oberlin Home Economics and Education Alpha Chi Omega; Art Club, Sec. 4; W.A.A.; YWCA; Future Teachers of America. LANGSHAW, GEORGE R Solma Business Administration D.S.F.; Lift Week. LARRICK, MARILYN A Kansas City Architecture Alpha Delta Pi; A.I.A.; Alpha Alpha Gamma; Westminster Foundation. LARSEN, FLORENCE F Home Economics LARSON, JAMES J Animal Husbandry Burns Willis LARSON, ROBERT J Arkansas City Soil Conservation ISA, Cabinet; SPC; All-College Soc. and Rec; K-State Players; Collegiate 4-H Club; Lift Week. LARSON, ROBERT T Concordia Soil Conservation LAWRENCE, GEORGE W Luray Milling Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 3; Alpha Mu, Sec- Treas. 3; Scabbard and Blade; College Band; Distinguished Military Student. LAWTON, ROBERT S Newton Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; E. Open House, Chm.; Electrical Engineering 4; Intramurals. LAYNE, CHARLES R Wichita Electrical Engineering LAWTON, SARAH C Newton Business Administration LEAGUE, MAX A Wermore Business Administration Top row. Kramer, Raymond C; Krone. Ralph L.; Krug, Dean G. Seventh rou: Kuhn, Cleo H; Kuhn, Eugene; Kulanda, Lois J. Sixth rou : Kut- nink, Paul R.; Kysar, Robert E.; Kyser, Glenn E. Fifth rou-: Lachman. Richard C; Ladd, Frank W.; Lagasse. Margaret J. Fourth rou: Landau, Mar- jorie E.; Langshaw, George R.; Larrick, Marilyn A. Third row: Larsen, Florence F.; Larson, James J.; Larson, Robert J. Second rou : Larson, Robert T.; Lawrence, George W.; Lawton, Robert S. Bottom row: Layne, Charles R.; Lawton, Sarah C; League, Max A. 83 LEDUC, RONALD E Concordia Business Administration Newman Club; Business Student Assn. LEE, MELVIA C. L Honolulu, T. H. Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics and Foods Club; Hawaiian Club. Vice-pres. 3. LEHMANN, EDWARD G Chicago, III. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta. LENKNER, LUCILLE M Coats Home Economics and Education Gamma Delta, Sec. 2; Waltheim Hall, Vice- pres. 3; Hospitality Days Steering Comm. 2; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Future Teachers of America; Intramurals. LENZ, CARL R Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. LEONARD, FLOYD J Agronomy Subbtte Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Collegiate t-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Pershing Rifles; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Crops Judging Team; Intramurals. LEPAGE, JEAN Leavenworth Architectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. LESKO, MICHAEL E Royal Oak, Mich. Psychology Psychology Club; Newman Club; Intra- murals. AN INTERESTED CUSTOMER at YW Mart is being given the old sales talk by an eager clerk. The souvenir tables did a thriving business, but the food booth was the most popular. The cookies, candy, and cakes drew crowds of hungry students and faculty members. LEVELL, FRANK W Atchison Dairy Manufacturing Kappa Alpha Psi; YMCA; Intramurals. LEWIS, CLOYD Manhattan Veterinary Medicint LIBBY, JAMES H Fostoria, Ohio Milling Technology LIEBL, ELWYN A Spearville Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. LIGHTBURN, WILLIAM C Manhattan Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; SPEBSQSA, Pres.; Westminster Foundation. LINDBERG, JOHN W Madison Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 2; A.S.M.E.; E. Open House Comm. LINDSEY, EDWIN L Manhattan Option B LiNN, JOHN R Lawrence Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. LINSCHEID, RONALD L Hutchinson Physical Science Beta Theta Pi, Pres. -I; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Clinic Club; Intramurals. LOCKSTROM, DONALD E Salina Landscape Design Top rou-. Leduc, Ronald E.; Lee, Melvia C. L.; Lehmann, Edward G.; Liebl, Elwyn A.; Lightburn, William C; Lindberg, John W.; Lindsey, Edwin Lenkner, Lucille M.; Lenz, Carl R.; Leonard, Floyd J.; Lepage, Jean; Lesko, L.; Linn. John R.; Linscheid, Ronald L.; Lockstrom, Donald E. Michael E.; Levell, Frank W. Bottom rou Lewis, ( loyd; Libby, James H.; Oi .ft (5 Nl Top row: Loe, Donald D.; Long, Sue Ann; Look, Donald H.; Lovett, Gene D.; Lowe, Richard D.; Lucas, George W.; Ludwig, Keith B.; Lund- strom, Victor D.; Lutz, Clara Jane. Second row: Lyman, Eugene S.; Lynn, Russell K.; McAnuIty, Van P.; McBride, John W.; McCandless, Harry L.; McCarthy, Joseph C; McCarthy. Dennis A.; McCollum, Donald D.; McCoy, James E. Bottom rou: McCoy, James L.; McCue. Marcia A.; McCune. Howard E.; McDonald. Richard O.; McFadden, Elsa; McFadden, Lawrence R.; McFall, John E.; McGaughey, S. Jay; McGehee. Richard C. LOE, DONALD D Glased Option B LONG, SUE ANN Madison Sociology Chi Omega; Purple Pepsters; Panhellenic Council; Sociology Club; YWCA; K-State Players; Intramurals. LOOK, DONALD H Wichita Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. House Mgr. 3, Treas. 4; Student Wildcat Assn.; Business Students Assn.; Intramural Bowling League, Treas. 4. LOVETT, GENE D Manhatrai Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pub. Chm. 3, Pres. 4; Business Students Assn.. Vice- pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Phi Kappa Phi; Temporary Student Union Comm, Chm. 3- LOWE, RICHARD D Lebonon, Mo Architecture and Architectural Engineering Young Republicans Club; A. I. A.; Tau Sigma Delta; Intramurals. LUCAS, GEORGE W Frankfort Architecture LUDWIG, KEITH B Manhattan Veterinary Medicine LUNDSTROM, VICTOR D Little Rivet Veterinary Medicine LUTZ, CLARA JANE Manhatton Home Economics and Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Vice-pres. 4; Purple Pepsters, Treas. 4; YWCA, Cabinet 4. LYMAN, EUGENE S Haven Agricultural Administration Kappa Sigma; Ag. Economics Club; Exten- sion Club; Intramurals. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 LYNN, RUSSELL K Lebo Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club. McANULTY, VAN P Grenola Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Kansas State Con- servation Club; Cadet Officers Club. McBRIDE, JOHN W Axtell Agricultural Journalism McCANDLESS, HARRY L St. John Biological Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Entomology Club. McCARTHY, JOSEPH C Topeka Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. McCARTY, DENNIS A Manhattan Agriculture McCALLUM, DONALD D. . . . Matfield Green Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle; Jr. Livestock Judging Team. McCOY, JAMES E Kansas City Business Administration McCOY, JAMES L Kansas City Business Administration A. I. RE.; Amateur Radio Club. McCUE, MARCIA A Topeka English Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir. McCUNE, HOWARD E Minneola Agronomy Delta Sigma Phi. Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; SPEBSQSA; Klod and Kernel Klub; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. Mcdonald, richard o Manhattan Biological Science Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, Pre- Medic Club; Swimming Team. McFODDEN, ELSA Dodge City Hume Economics McFADDEN, LAWRENCE R Ness City Milling Chemistry McFALL, JOHN E Kansas City Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.C.E.; E. Open House. McGAUGHEY, S JAY Glasco Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. 3, 4; Intramurals. McGEHEE, RICHARD C Manhattan Business Administration 85 Top roiv: McGowan, Mary Ethel; McGuire, Howard M.; Mcllvain, Clarice D.; McKee, R. Miles; McKee, Robert A.; McLaughlin, Irvin L.; McLaury, Bruce E.; McLees, Harold O.; McMillen, Ann. Bottom row: McNabb, Rob- ert; McNeil, Halcyon Alverde; Main, Max G John P. McGOWAN, MARY ETHEL .... Kansas City Option A Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Young Republi- cans Club; UNESCO; Chaparajos Club. McGUIRE, HOWARD M Galena Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. MclLVAIN, CLARICE D Blue Rapids Option A McKEE, R. MILES Elmdale Animal Husbandry McKEE, ROBERT A Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McLAUGHLIN, IRVEN L Manhattan Electrical Engineering McLAURY, BRUCE E Wichita Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Extension Club; Block and Bridle; Intramurals. McLEES, HAROLD Richmond Industrial Chemistry McMILLEN, ANN Minneapolis Psychology Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu, Vice-pres. 4; Mortar Board; Prix; Who ' s Who; Psychology Club; Quill Club; Freshman Class Sec; W.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; SPC; YWCA, Cabinet 3, 4; Lift Week; Intramurals. McNABB, ROBERT W Manhattan Veterinary Medicine McNEIL, HALCYON E Manhattan Mathematics MACK, WILLIS M Lenexa Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 3; Rifle Team. MADDUX, HOWARD A Deerfield Option B Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Psy- E.; Mack, Willis; Maddux, Howard A.; Magnus, ; Malm, Donald I.; Malone, William E.; Manning, chology Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America, Sec. 4; Intramurals. MAGNUS, ALVERDA Manhattan Home Economics with Specialization Home Ec Club; ISA; YWCA; Wesley Foun- dation; Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Foods and Di- etetics Club, Treas. 4; A Cappella Choir; Opera. MAIN, MAX G Caldwell Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 3; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Intramurals. MALM, DONALD I Lindsborg Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E. MALONE, WILLIAM E Hudson, N. Y. Business Administration MANNING, JOHN P Manhattan Veterinary Medium ri I r I k irrDC ' CVUIDITC were a featured attrac- line of an automobile factory and (right) the agricultural engineers LlNvyl I ' ILLIx J LAPIS Dl I J tjon. of Openhouse. The demonstrate the importance of transportation on today ' s farm, mechanical engineers ' winning exhibit (left) shows the assembly FINAL ASSEMBLY iRN FAffAJ DEPENDS ON ADEQUATE TRANSPORWIOf SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MARKEE, WILLIAM J. . . . Presque Isle, Maine Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; Newman Club. MARKHAM, MARILYN J Pittsburg Technical Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who; YWCA, Cabinet; Frog Club, Pres.; Royal Purple, Chapter Ed.; W.A.A.; Collegian, Sports Ed. 4; K-Key Award; Intramurals. MARLEY, FLORENCE D Portales, N. M. Dietetics ami Institutional Management Foods and Dietetics Club, Vice-pres.; Collegi- ate 4-H Club. MARLOW, KEITH W Newton Industrial Physics American Institute of Physics; Pi Mu Ep- silon. MARNIX, ANN M Arkansas City Psychology Business Students Assn.; Horticulture Club, Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4; YWCA, Cabinet 4; Future Teachers of America; Psychology Club. MARTIN, LOREN H Corbin Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ex- tension Club; K-State Circle Burners Club; ISA. MARTIN, MARILYN F Manhattan Option B MASON, OVID W Highland Park, III. Geology Alpha Phi Omega; Williston Geology Club. MASON, RICHARD C Rossville Agricultural Administration Extension Club, Pres. MASSEY, RALPH N Sun City Agricultural Ed u cat io n Ag. Education Club, Treas. 3; Block and Bridle. MATHES, WAYNE E Harlan Animal Husbandry MATHEWS, ROBERT E Paob Industrial Arts MATLACK, DONALD C Burrton Business Admiuisrtatio n Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Wampus Cats, Treas.; K-State Players; Busi- ness Srudents Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Royal Purple Business Staff. MATTHEW, DAVID L Concordia Biological Science Collegiate 4-H Club; Basketball. MAXWELL, JOHN J. . . . New Concord, Ohio Agricultural Education MAYALL, ELIZABETH A Wichita Food Demonstration and Teaching Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Home Ec Club; Glee Club; Panhellenic Council; American Guild of Organists. MAYES, RONALD W Madison Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans Club; A.S.M.E. MAYFIELD, JESSE C Delphos Physical Education MAYGINNES, PAUL H Altomont Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club, Rec. Sec. 4; Extension Club. MEINEN, STANLEY R Rueton Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 2; Ae. Economics Club; Extension Club; Who ' s Whoot; ISA; YMCA; UNESCO; Student Council; Chris- tian Science Monitor Youth Forum, Pres. 2; All-College Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Ag. Coun- cil; Intramurals. MELGREN, WILLIS H Osage City Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Up- silon, Vice-pres. 4; A.I. Ch.E.. Vice-pres. 3; KS Christian Fellowship; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sigma Tau Fresh- man Award; Intramurals. MELLOTT, JOHN P Edwardsville Dairy Manufacturing ' i Dairy Products Judging Team; Dairy Club; w Intramurals. ' MENDENHALL, ELBORN E Dodge City Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I. Ch.E.; Canterbury _ Club, Treas. 4. MEREDITH, BUSCH Olathe Veterinary Medicine Top row. Markee, William J.; Markham, Mar- ilyn J.; Marley, Florence D. Seventh row: Mar- low, Keith W.; Marvix. Ann M.; Martin, Loren H. Sixth row: Martin. Marilyn F.; Mason, Ovid W.; Mason, Richard C. Fifth row: Massey. Ralph N.; Mathes, Wayne E.; Mathews, Robert E. Fourth row: Matlack, Donald C; Matthew, David L.; Maxwell, John J. Third row: Mayall, Eliza- beth A.; Mayes, Ronald W.; Mayfield, Jesse C. Second row: Mayginnes, Paul H.; Meinen, Stanley R.; Melgren, Willis H. Bottom row: Mellott. John P.; Mendenhall, Elborn E.; Meredith, Busch. 87 HISTORICAL OPENING of Kansas State ' s Fieldhouse on De- cember 9, 1950, was witnessed by the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game in Kansas. Although the build- ing was incomplete, nearly 11,000 fans were wedged into the palace . Even this record was soon shattered as 14,000 people filled the Fieldhouse for later games. President McCain ( upper left ) told the crowd that the early readiness of the fieldhouse was the result of the combined efforts of many people. Members of Jack Gardner ' s first K-State team were honored guests, ( upper right) and five members of the first official K-State basketball team were intro- duced. The Wildcats proved themselves worthy of their new home as, paced by Dick Knostman who made 17 points, they swamped Utah State 66-56 (center). Part of the crowd is shown (lower right) standing in line waiting for the doors to open before the game. Congestion resulted because of unfinished doors but everybody agreed the wait was worthwhile. Speakers at halftime included Charles Bennett, head of the construction com- pany building the Fieldhouse; Brick Garrison, alumni president; Evan Griffith, Manhattan C. of C. president and ( lower left ) Governor Ed Am. ss _, I ' . «l % fH To ) rozr: Merrill, Catherine A.; Mertz, Mary E.; Mettle, Richard L.; Metz, Jack L.; Meyer. Mary K.; Meyers, Dale M.: Milam, George W.; Miller, Bar- bara A.; Miller, Charles L. Second row: Miller, Gerald W.; Miller, Harold J.; Miller, Jack N.; Miller, J. Jay; Miller, June H.; Miller, Norman M.; Miller, Warren A.; Mills, James M.; Mills, Marilyn. Bottom rmi : Minks, Edwin R.; Minor, George L.. Jr.; Mohn, Ida B.; Mohn, Paul O.; Moll, Nel- son W., Jr.; Monical, Hal D.; Monsanto, Virgilio; Moore, Edward, Jr.; Moore, Edwin R. MERRILL, CATHERINE A Ellis Technical journalism Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec. 3; Mortar Board; Prix; Who ' s Who; Royal Purple, Editor 4; K-Key Awards; Radio Guild; Pi Epsilon Delta; K- State Players; YWCA, Soc. Chm. 3, 4; Sum- mer School Student Council; Collegian, Exch. Ed. 4, Copy Desk Ed. 4; Phi Chi Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Lift Week Publicity Comm.; W.A.A.; Intramurals; KSDB, Sec.-Treas. 3; Summer School Rec. Comm.; Young Repub- licans Club, Sec. 3; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MERTZ, MARY E Porwin Business Administration Kappa Beta; Amicossembly; ISA; Business Students Assn.; D.S.F., Treas. 4; Intramurals. METTLE, RICHARD L Kansas City Geology METZ, JACK L Wichita Civil Engineering MEYER, MARY K Chapman Business Administration Van Zile Hall, Treas. 3; Business Students Assn.; Newman Club; Intramurals. MEYERS, DALE M Dwight Electrical Engineering MILAM, GEORGE W Kansas City Industrial Physics American Institute of Physics. MILLER, BARBARA A Lansdowne, Pa. Option B Westminster Foundation, Corr. Sec. 3; Cab- inet; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Sociology Club. MILLER, CHARLES L Manhotra.n Milling Administration Beta Theta Pi. MILLER, GERALD W Hope Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MILLER, HAROLD J Manhattan Architectural Engineering MILLER, JACK N Arkansas City Option B Pi Kappa Alpha; Wampus Cats, Pres. 4; All- College Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Young Re- publicans Club; Industrial Arts Assn.; Home- coming Comm. 4; Intramurals. MILLER, J. JAY Topeka Ps chology Psychology Club. MILLER, JUNE H Salina Option A Delta Delta Delta; Frog Club; W.A.A.; Young Republicans Club; Future Teachers of America. MILLER, NORMAN M Yates Center Architectural Engineering MILLER, WARREN A Wichita Architectural Engineering MILLS, JAMES M Burlingame Milling Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Mu, Sec. 4; Ag Student Staff, Photographer. MILLS, MARILYN Topeka Art Alpha Chi Omega; Canterbury Club, Vice- pres. 2; Dean ' s Honor Roll; YWCA; Art Club, Vice-pres. 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica. MINKS, EDWIN R Greensburg Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. MINOR, GEORGE L, JR Oxford Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 3; Business Students Assn., Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Opera. MOHN, IDA B Osage City Option B Phi Chi Delta, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Criticorum; History, Gov ' t and Philosophy Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Future Teach- ers of America; Religious Federation; West- minster Foundation; Band; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi. MOHN, PAUL Marion Agricultural Economic Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3, Scholarship Chm. 3; Ag. Economics Club; Extension Club; Criti- corum; Baptist Youth Fellowship; YMCA; Young Republicans Club; KS Christian Fel- lowship; Intramurals. MOLL, NELSON W., JR Hutchinson Business Administration K-State Players; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. MONICAL, HAL D Moline Geology Geology Club; Intramurals. MONSANTO, VIRGILIO . . . Ponce, Puerto Rico Architectural Engineering MOOSE, EDWARD, JR Parsons Veterinary Medicine MOORE, EDWIN R Topeka Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. 89 FAVORITE MAN on the campus Billy Collins, Alpha Gamma Rho, and runners-up Don Bray (left) and Irv Frank were announced at the fifth annual Snowball. Mary Baertch (right) crowns Collins FMOC. MOORE, GORDON E Denver, Colo Option B MORAN, KYLE L Agricultural Engineering Acacia, Pres. 3, Treas. 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; A.S.A.E.; Intramurals. MORE, KEITH A Junction City Industrial Physics MORGAN, ELEANOR J Eureka Psychology MORGAN, JOSEPH V Alta Vista Agricultural Administration Acacia, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir; Inter- Frat. Council. MORGAN, ROBERT K Clifton Industrial Arts American Welding Society, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Industrial Arts Assn. MORGAN, WILLIAM H Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter-Frat. Council; A.S.M.E. MORRISH, CYNTHIA .... Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Retailing Chi Omega, Treas. 3, 4; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Omicron Nu; Na- tional Collegiate Players, Vice-pres. 4; Prix; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Home Ec Retail Club, Treas. 4; Hospitality Days Fashion Review, Co-Chm; YW-YM Exhibition Square Dance Group; SPC; K-State Players, Vice-pres. 4; Young Republicans Club, Sec. 3; UNESCO; W.A.A.; Go-to-College Team. MORRISON, JOEL G Council Grove Agricultural Education Meats Judging Team; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club; Sears Roebuck Scholar- ship; Intramurals.  MORSE, RICHARD H Manhattan Architecture Delta Tau Delta; A.I.A.; Kansas State En- gineer Staff; Steel Ring; Intramurals. MORTIMER, THOMAS F Jackson, Miss. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; Student Art League; Phi Kappa Phi; Kansas State Engineer Staff. MOSER, ALAN H Buffalo, N Y. Modern Languages Pershing Rifles; Royal Purple Staff; Cer- vantes Club. MOSIER, FRANK A Hoxie Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wrestling; Intramurals. MOSS, COY L Parsons Mechanical Engineering MOTIN, JAMES A Kansas City, Mo. Electrical En gineering Kappa Alpha Psi; A.I.E.E. MUELLER, LAUREEN M Hugoton Home Economics MUMAW, DEAN T Holton Agriculture Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ex- tension Club. Top row: Moore, Gordon E.; Moran, Kyle L.; More, Keith A.; Morgan, Eleanor J.; Morgan, Joseph V.; Morgan, Robert K; Morgan, William H.; Moorish, Cynthia; Morrison, Joel G. Bottom row: Morse, Richard H.; Mortimer, Thomas F.; Moser, Alan H.; Mosier, Frank A.; Moss, Coy L.; Motin, James A.; Mueller, Laureen M.; Mumaw, Dean T.; Mumaw, Phillis V. 90 SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MUMAW, PHYLLIS V Holton Home Economics Home Ec Club; Freshman Counselor; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Band; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. MURPHY, DONALD G Woodston Agricultural Education KS Christian Fellowship; Ag. Education Club. MURPHY, JAY, JR Olpe Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Sec- Treas. 4; ISA; Lambda Delta Lambda, Vice- pres. 2; E. Open House Coram.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MURPHY, MICHAEL F Great Bend Agricultural Education MUSHRUSH, ROBERT R. . . . Cottonwood Falls Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Livestock Judging Teams. MYER, GEORGE A Kansas City Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; SPEBQSA. MYERS, FRANK F San Antonio, Texas Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Collegiate 4-H Club; SPC. MYERS, JOAN Dodge City Option B NEFF, RUTH A Manhattan Option A NEILL, HOBERT D Lyndon Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football. NELSON, ALLAN F Chanute Business Administration NELSON, DUANE E Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. NELSON, FRANK C Dallas, Texas Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. NELSON, GENE F Chanute Business Administration Ji NELSON, GEORGE W Konsas City Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. NELSON, GORDON V., JR Merriam Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; UNESCO; Dairy Club, Sec. 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Christian Science . t Monitor Youth Forum, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; 8 . Young Republicans Club; Ag. Barnwarmer tt - — ft JSt Comm. Chm.; Little American Royal Com- mittee Chm. and Showman; Ag Student Staff. i- i ■ i NELSON, HAROLD Manhattan Electrical Engineering NELSON, LAURA L Marquette Home Economics with Specialization Lutheran Student Assn., Sec. 3. NEPTUNE, ROBERT E. . hanute Geology Williston Geology Club. NEUGENT, ROGER J Lyons Hk .A Mathematics y m NEW, LOWELL D Ottawa -J ' d Mechanical Engineering NEWCOMER, JOAN C El Dorado Technical Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Ptix, Vice-pres. 3; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-pres. 4; Who ' s Who; Quill Club, Sec. 4; YWCA; College Assem- blies and Forums Comm.; A Cappella Choir; K-State Players; Royal Purple Staff; Collegian Staff. NEWELL, JACK M Phillipsburg Business Administration NEWMAN, CHARLES J Valley Falls Mechanical Engineering WW NEWMAN, JAMES B Kansas City, Mo Wfc Chemical Engineering f Steel Ring; A.I. Ch.E.; E. Open House Comm. V T «T ; . - Top rou : Murphy, Donald G; Murphy, Jay, ! I ft I Jr.; Murphy, Michael F. Seventh row: Mushrush. Robert R.; Myer, George A.; Myers, Frank F. Sixth rote: Myers, Joan; Neff, Ruth A.; Neill, Hobert D. Fifth row: Nelson, Allan F.; Nelson, Duane E.; Nelson, Frank C. Fourth row: Nelson, ff— Gene; Nelson, George W.; Nelson, Gordon V., Jr. Third row: Nelson, Harold O.; Nelson, Laura L.; Neptune, Robert E. Second row: Neugent, Roger J.; New, Lowell D.; Newcomer, Joan C. Bottom rou : Newell, Jack M.; N ewman, Charles J.; New- : d : man, James B. ! j 91 MAN OF THE HOUR Coach Jack Gardner rides on the shoulders of his championship Wildcats after the Pre- Season Tour- nament in Kansas City. Winning this tournament proved to be a good prediction of Kan- sas State ' s later successes. NICHOLS, JAMES G Solina Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; Student Art League. NICHOLS, RICHARD D Ottawa Agricultural Administration ami Technical journalism Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3, Rec. Sec. 3; Blue Key, Pres. 1; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi; K- Cluh; Extension Club, Pres. 3, Treas. 3; Who ' s Who; Ag. Economics Club; Block and Bridle; American Organists Guild; Collegiate 4-H Club; Collegian Editor 4; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Little Ametican Royal Show- man; YW-YM Demonstration Square Dance Team; Lift Week; SPC; Varsity Tennis. NIERNBERGER, HAROLD A Ellis Bu ti ess Administration Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-pres. 4; Business Students Assn.; Newman Club, Pres. 3; Freshman Football. NIKL, JAMES W Colby Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E. NIVERT, CHARLOTTE A Ogden Child Welfare NIXON, CHARLES A Cherryvale Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Chaparajos Club; Little Ametican Royal. NOEL, ROY D, JR Pittsburg Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. NOLDER, BETTY J Manhattan Business Administration ISA; Business Students Assn.; Kappa Beta, Vice-pres. 4; Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. NOLL, HARRY E Hutchinson Business Adminisrtation Business Students Assn. NORMAN, GORDON H. . . Mt. Clemens, Mich. Electrical Engineering NUNN, DEAN L Neodesha Milling Technology Beta Theta Pi; Vatsity Track. O ' HARRA, RUSSELL L Neodesha Landscape Design, Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Sigma Nu; Hort. Club. OLSEN, ROBERT C Everest Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate 4-H Club; ISA; IRE; Inttamurals. OLSON, CLYDE H Lindsborg Business Administration Theta Xi. OLSON, DALE C Salina Mechanical Engineering OLSON, DALE R Chanute Geology Alpha Kappa Lambda; YMCA, Cabinet 4; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Williston Geology Club. OLTJEN, TWILA M Robinson Home Economics and Education Home Ec Club; Freshman Home Ec Coun- selor 3; Van Zile Hall, Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Assn.; SPC. Top row. Nichols, James G.; Nichols, Richard D.; Niernberger, Harold A.; Nikl, James W.; Nivert, Charlotte A.; Nixon, Charles A.; Noel. Roy D., Jr.; Nolder, Betty J.; Noll, Harry. Bottom row. Norman, Gordon H; Nunn, Dean L.; O ' Hara, Russell L.; Olsen, Robert C; Olson, Clyde H; Olson, Dale C; Olson, Dale R.; Oltjen, Twila M.; Omer, Betty L. 92 Top row: Omiya, Henry K.; O ' Neil, Donald P.; O ' Neil, Eugene E.; O ' Neil, Lois G. D.; Orr, Terrell A.; Orsborn, Harmon L.; Orth, Clair F.; Oshel, Dale D.; Ort, Gene O. Second row. Otto, Louis K.; Otwell, Harriette I.; Pace. Talton E.; Palmateer, Robert D.; Palmer, Donald L.; Palmer, Richard K.; Pannkuk, Barbara G; Paramore, Dorothy; Paris, Robert A. Bottom row: Parker, Burnard; Parker, Phillip E.; Parker. Richard L.; Parker, William C; Parkert, Ilavere B.; Patterson. Darrell A.; Paul, George L.; Paul, Theodore L.; Payne, Edith I. OMER, BETTY L Wamego Home Economics and Journalism Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; Prix; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Collegian, Man- aging Ed., Asst. Ed., Issue Ed., Feature Ed.; YWCA, Vice-pres., Demonstration Square Dance Chm.; Lift Week Chm.; K-Key Award; Band; K-State Players; Kappa Phi; ISA, Exec. Council; Wesley Foundation; SPC; Collegian Editorial Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. OMIYA, HENRY K Honolulu, Hawaii Electrical Engineering Hui O Hawaii; A.I.E.E. O ' NEILL, DONALD P. . . Rockville Centre, N. Y Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Cadet Officers Club. O ' NEILL, EUGENE E Ransom Applied Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-pres. 4; Willis- ton Geology Club; Newman Club; All-School Ping Pong Champion; lntramurals. O ' NEILL, LOIS G. D Junction City Psychology Psychology Club. ORR, TERRELL A Wichita Option A Chi Omega. ORSBORN, HARMON L Wamego Business Administration ORTH, CLAIR F Hays Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E., Vice-pres.; Newman Club; ISA; lntramurals. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 OSHEL, DALE D Olathe Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Zeta. OTT, GENE Ames Agriculture OTTO, LOUIS K Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi. OTWELL, HARRIETTE I Manhottan Home Economics PACE, TALTON E Hutchinson Physical Education PALMATEER, ROBERT D Longford Business Administration Business Students Assn.; lntramurals. PALMER, DONALD L Liberal Milling Chemistry PALMER, RICHARD K Plaftsburg, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineer- ing Council; Kansas State Engineer Staff. PANNKUK, BARBARA G Topeka Industrial Chemistry PARAMORE, DOROTHY Topeka Radio Delta Delta Delta; Radio Guild; YWCA; K-State Players; KSDB. PARIS, ROBERT A Dighton Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; ISA; lntramurals. PARKER, BURNARD H Long Island Business Administration Business Srudenrs Assn. PARKER, PHILLIP E Arkansas City Electrical Enginet ring A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Westminster Foun- dation; Phi Alpha. PARKER, RICHARD L Manhattan Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; KS Con- servation Club. PARKER, WILLIAM C Mulvane Agricultural Education Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Extension Club; Ag. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Future Teachers of America; YMCA; Wesley Foun- dation. PARKERT, ILAVERE Manhattan Food Research Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec Club; Home Ec Freshman Counselor. PATTERSON, DARRELL A Wichita Electrical Engineering Simna Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.R.E. PAUL, GEORGE L Salina Architecture PAUL, THEODORE L Salina Architecture PAYNE, EDITH I Manhattan Physical Education Phems; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Collegiate 4-H Club; W.A.A.; lntra- murals. 93 SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 PEACOCK, WARREN G Fall River Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. PEARL, JOHN K Rossville Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion. PEARSON, WINFIELD, JR El Dorado Applied Geology M A.S.C.E.; Geology Club. PELTON, ELMER L Raymond Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle; Meats Judging Team. £ £ ▼B PENDERGRASS, BETTY JO El Dorado K-State Players; History and Gov ' t Club, Sec- Treas. 3; YWCA, Cabinet 3, 4; Purple Pep- sters; Fencing Club. PENDLETON, JACK G. ..... Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E. PEPOON, DON W. . . Deerfield Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; Band; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Officers Club. PERLOW, HERBERT Brooklyn, N. Y. ■ i Zoology PERRUSSELL, RUSSELL Onaga Industrial Chemistry PETERS, IRENE M Delphos Business Administration ISA, Exec. Council; East Stadium, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Business Students Assn. PETERSON, DEWEY L, JR Chapman - ' 1 Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I. Ch.E., Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; En- gineering Council. Top row. Peacock, Warren G.; Pearl, John K.; Pearson, Winfield, Jr. Seventh row. Pelton, Elmer L.; Pendergrass, Betty Jo; Pendleton, Jack G. Sixth run: Pepoon, Don W.; Perlow, Herbert; Perrussel, Russell. Fifth row: Peters, Irene M.; Peterson, Dewey L., Jr.; Peterson, Mary K. Fourth rote: Peterson, Sallie A.; P ethtel, Carl A.; Peuth, Robert x | Ej B. Third row: Phiffer, Willard L., Jr.; Phillips, Forest A.; Phillips, Marilyn M. Second run : Phil- lips, Robert M.; Phillips, Rosemary; Pickering, Ben C, Jr. Bottom row: Pickett, James E.; Pierce, Forrest E.; Pierce, A. Pauline. PETERSON, MARY K Conway Springs Home Economics PETERSON, SALLIE A Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Alpha Gamma, Ptes. 4; YWCA; A.I.A.; Kappa Beta; Young Republicans Club; E. Open House Comm. PETHTEL, CARL A Pittsburg Dairy Production Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Wesley Foundation. PEUGH, ROBERT B Manhattan Mechanical Engineering PHIFFER, WILLARD L, JR Horron Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; E. Open House; A.S.M.E. PHILLIPS, FOREST A Chicago, III. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta, Pres. 4; Steel Ring; A.I.A.; Bradley Federation of Scholars; Kansas State Engineer, Art and Layout Editor 4. PHILLIPS, MARILYN M Denver, Colo. Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. 3; Home Ec Club; Art Club; UNESCO; Panhellenic Council; K.U. Peace Pact Committee. PHILLIPS, ROBERT M Manhattan Veterinary Medicine PHILLIPS, ROSEMARY Wichita English Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; UNESCO. PICKERING, BEN C, JR Wamego Option B PICKETT, JAMES E Americus Soil Conservation PIERCE, FOREST E Hiawatha Milling Administration Alpha Mu; ISA; Scabbard and Blade; Mill- ing Assn.; Cadet Officers Club; Young Re- publicans Club; Freshman Football; Intra- murals. PIERSEE, A. PAULINE Wells Sociology Sociology Club, Sec. 4; Waltheim, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; YWCA; ISA. 94 Top row. Pierson, William D.; Pilcher. Ronald M.; Pine, Samuel W.; Pishny, Margie L.; Pixley, Josephine; Plugge. Lyle E.; Poelma. George L.; Ponte, Alfred G.; Porter, Gene W. Bottom row. Porter, William F.; Port- wood, M ary J.; Posner, Fred; Potter, Dixie L.; Potter, Floyd E.; Potter, Sher- man E.; Pretto, William A.; Pretz, James; Price, John T. PIERSON, WILLIAM D Salina PONTE, ALFRED G Architectural Engineering Industrial Arts Topeka POTTER, SHERMAN E Haviland Business Administration PILCHER, RONALD M Delphos Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; Newman Club; Intramurals. . PINE, SAMUEL W New Rochelle, N. Y. A rcbitecture PISHNY, MARGIE L Blue Rapids Home Economics ami Extension Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Extension Club. PIXLEY, JOSEPHINE Cimarron Home Economics and Education Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; LaFiel, Pres. 3; Home Ec Teaching Club, Vice-pres. 3; Future Teachers of America; K-State Players; Amicossembly; Wesley Singers; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Home Ec Fresh- man Counselor. PLUGGE, LYLE E Arlington, Nebr. Landscape Design POELMA, GEORGE L Beloit Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans Club. new faces ,t:; t letic department as Bill Meek ( upper right ) becomes foot- ball coach and Moon Mul- lins takes the reins as athletic director. Mullins (left) re- ceives congratulations from President McCain. 95 PORTER, GENE W Council Grove Veterinary Medicine PORTER, WILLIAM F Pratt Business Administration Sigma Nu; Wampus Cats; Business Students Assn. PORTWOOD, MARY J Kansas City Business Administration YWCA; Business Students Assn.; ISA; Am- icossembly, Cabinet 4. POSNER, FRED New York, N. Y Architecture POTTER, DIXIE L Manhattan Option B POTTER, FLOYD E Haviland Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Cadet Officers Club; SPC; Wampus Cats; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. PRETTO, WILLIAM A. . . Cristobal, Canal Zone Architectural Engineering PRETZ, JAMES Olathe Dairy Husbandry PRICE, JOHN T Fort Scott Veterinary Medicine ■ ; : ' ■. ' FNATOR f APPFP ° f Ca PP er Pu Wi cat ions donated equipment for the new jlinhiuix Mrrcix K . State FM station _ He is shown here receivi the thanks of Professor George Arms, President McCain and Professor Max Mi ng the PRICKETT, DAVID E Wamego Architecture PROCHAZKA, VEAU DELL F Atwood Home Economics in Business and Education Home Ec Retail Club, Pres. QUAKENBUSH, DONALD F. . . . Garden City Agronomy Pershing Rifles; Collegiate 4-H Club; ISA; Klod and Kernel Klub; Wesley Foundation. QUASEBARTH, MARION J Offerle Applied Geology Beta Sigma Psi; Williston Geology Club; Gamma Delta. QUINLAN, ROBERT V Manhattan Business Administration RAITT, JERELDINE E Kansas City Home Economics YWCA; Promusica; Home Ec Teaching Club; Future Teachets of America. RAMSEY, RICHARD A Wichita Architectural Engineering RAMSEY, WILLIAM R Uniontown Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. RANDELS, ROBERT V El Dorado Applied Geology RANKIN, MARION C Ashland Veterinary Medicine Chaparajos, Pres. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Collegiate 4-H Club. RAUCH, JOHN W Milronvale Business Administration RAY, RUSSELL H Delavan Agriculture Wesley Foundation. REA, ROBERT A Topeka Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. REAM, LEO W Ulysses Bu uness Administration Alpha Phi Omega ;ISA; Intramurals. REED, BONNIE J Manhattan Home Economics REED, CLAYTON R p ratt Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Kansas State En- gineer Staff; Intramurals. REED, JOHN B Lamed Architectural Engineering REEDER, ALYS L Stockton Home Economics and Journalism Journalism Club, Pres. 3; Home Ec Execu- tive Council; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; Theta Sigma Phi; Royal Purple Staff. REESE, JOHN W, JR Hiawatha Agriculture REH, RICHARD E Hutchinson Business Administration REICHERT, ROBERT M Jewell Mechanical Engineering REIN, ROBERT E Shawnee Agriculture REMPE, JOSEPH E Plainville Cit il Engineering REMSBERG, ALBERT L Carlyle Pre-Medicmi Top row: Prickett, David E.; Prochazka, Veau Dell F.; Quakenbush, Donald F.; Quasebarth, Marion J.; Quinlan, Robert V.; Raatt, Jereldine E. Ramsey, Richard A.; Ramsey, William R.; Randels, Robert V. Second row Rankin, Marion C; Rauch, John W.; Ray, Russell H; Rea, Robert A. Ream, Leo W.; Reed, Bonnie J.; Reed, Clayton R.; Reed, John B.; Reeder, Alys L. Bottom row: Reese, John W., Jr.; Reh, Richard E.; Reichert, Robert M; Rein, Robert E.; Rempe. Joseph E.; Remsberg, Albert L.; Reneau, Dale M.; Rethorst. Robert O.; Rexroat, Jordon, Jr. 9 l i WSL.Jlk 96 SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 RENEAU, DALE M Anthony Industrial Arts Phi Alpha; Industrial Arts Assn; K-State Players. RETHORST, ROBERT Spearville Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Ag. Education Club, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Crops Judging Team. REXROAT, JORDON, JR Downs Veterinary Medicine REYNOLDS, WILLIAM A Paolo Agricultural Education K.S. Circle Burner Model Club, Pres. RICE, DAVID D Burlington Physical Science Geology Club. RICHTER, EMMETT L Oskaloosa Soil Conservation RICHTER, JACK R Manhattan Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Future Teachers of America, Vice-pres. 4; Busi- ness Students Assn.; Sophomore Honors. RICKER, FLOYD E Ford Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Extension Club, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; Ag. Economics Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Student Council, Pres. 4; Apportionment Board, Chm. 4; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Athletic Council. RIEPL, GERALD R Herndon Soil Conservation RILEY, LOREN D Holton Agricultural Administration Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Plow and Pen Club; Intramurals. RISHEL, ROBERT E Goddard Physical Science Williston Geology Club; ISA. ROBB, JOHN K Mayetta Agricultural Engineering ROBERT, LA VERNE M Osage City Home Economics and Education Kappa Delta; Home Ec Teaching Club; New- man Club; Band; Inter-Frat. Pledge Coun- cil; Intramurals. ROBERTSON, JOSEPHINE B Oberlin Option A ROBERTSON, MEUYN D Oberlin Architectural Engineering ROBINSON, CARRIE E Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Omicron Nu; YWCA; Home Ec Club; So- cialities, Pres.; Elizabeth Trundle Scholarship. ROBINSON, EDWIN S Harlan Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball. ROBINSON, WILLIAM S Abilene Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. ROCKERS, DONALD J Richmond Milling Administration Newman Club. RODGERS, BARBARA J Ulysses Zoology ROGERS, GEORGE J Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Chm. 4; Sigma Tau, Corr. Sec. 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; Alpha Phi Omega; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; UNESCO; E. Open House Comm.; Engineering Council; Academic Honesty Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. RONDEAU, HENRI E Great Bend Architecture ROSE, MORTON J Forest Hills, N. Y Architecture Alpha Epsilon Pi; Beta Rho; A. I. A.; Cos- mopolitan Club; Inter-Faith Council Repre- sentative; E. Open House Comm.; Intra- murals. ROSSETTI, ANDREW C Bristol, Conn. Architecture Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; Student Art League. ROTHFELDER, ALVIN R Axtell Option A ROTHS, WILLIAM J Konsas City Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club. ROTHWEILLER, RICHARD W. . . . Hutchinson Pre-Medicine Kappa Sigma; Clinic Club. ©••••©©€•«•• Top row: Reynolds. William A.; Rice, David D.; Richter, Emmett L. Seventh row: Richter, Jack R.; Ricker, Floyd E.; Riepl, Gerald R. Sixth row: Riley, Loren D.; Rishel. Robert E.; Robb, John K. Fifth row: Robert, La Verne M.; Rob- ertson, Josephine M.; Robertson, Merlyn D. Fourth row: Robinson, Carrie E.; Robinson, Edwin S.; Robinson. William S. Third rote: Rickers, Donald J.; Rodgers, Barbara J.; Rogers, George J. Second row: Rondeau, Henri E.; Rose, Morron J.; Ros- setti. Andrew C. Bottom row: Rothfelder, Alvin R.; Roths, William J.; Rothweiler, Richard W. ■m ST SIN 97 Top row: Roush, Gale S.; Ruhaak, James E.; Russell, Claude H.; Russell, Dan B.; Ryan, James D.; Ryan, Margaret M.; Sackett, John L., Jr.; Salero, Deloris L.; Salyer, Thomas D. Bottom row: Sanders, E. Phil; Sanders, Wayne K.; Sanderson, Sally A.; Sands, Robert N.; Sarver, Lois M.; Saunders, Arthur; Sawin, Dean M.; Schafer, Paul A., Jr.; Schafer, Robert B. ROUSH, GALE S Garden City Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Student Wildcat Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. RUHAAK, JAMES E Plainville Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kansas State Religious Federation, Pres. 3; YMCA, Board of Direc- tors, Sec. 4; SPC, Committee Chm. 2; Lift Week, Vice-Chm. 3; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 2, 3; Intramurals. RUSSELL, CLAUDE H Garden City Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Intramurals. RUSSELL, DAN B Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA. RYAN, JAMES D Salina Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Sec. 2; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club; Drum Major. RYAN, MARGARET M Lillis History and Government SACKETT, JOHN L, JR. . . . Churchville, N. Y. Dairy Production ISA; Dairy Club, Treas. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Young Republicans Club; YMCA. SALERO, DELORIS L Manhattan Home Economics and Education Westminster Foundation, Cabinet 2, 3; Home Ec Club; Future Teachers of America; Hos- pitality Days Steering Comm. SALYER, THOMAS D Ashland Agricultural Administration SANDERS, E. PHIL Labette Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; SPEBQSA; Cadet Offi- cers Club; A Cappella Choir; YMCA; Band; A.I.E.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. SANDERS, WAYNE K Tribune Vocational Education Acacia. SANDERSON, SALLY A Arkansas City Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Epsilon Delta; K-State Players, Treas. 4; YWCA; Best Actress Award, 2, 3; Intramurals. SANDS, ROBERT N Newton Option B SARVER, LOIS N Hays Physical Education Theta Epsilon, Pres. 4; Phems; Religious Federation; Purple Pepsters; W.A.A.; Intra- murals. SAUNDERS, ARTHUR .... Kansas City, Mo. A rchitecture Kappa Alpha Psi. SAWIN, DEAN M Washington Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn.; E. Open House, Chm. for Industrial Arts. SCHAFER, PAUL A., JR Fort Scott Veterinary Medicine SCHAFER, ROBERT B Perry Architectural Engineering Wampus Cats. :. 7 . . ; ■ ' . ASSEMBLY SPEAKERS ( right i i top picture) and Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi in lower picture) talk with Deans Duxland and Pugsley. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 SCHENDEL, WILLIAM C Homewood Biological Science ISA; Entomology Club. SCHENK, WILLIAM C, JR Kansas City Business Administration Kappa Sigma. SCHILLING, WILLIAM K Hiawatha Agricultural Administration SCHJERVEN, SIGRID Junction City Technical Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Collegian, Issue Editor and Photo Editor; Frog Club; Women ' s Glee Club; W.A.A.; YWCA; Intramurals. SCHLENDER, JOHN R Moundridge Animal Husbandry Farmhouse, Bus. Mgr.; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle, Pres. 4, Vice-pres.; Religious Federa- tion, Treas. 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Mini- wanca Club; United Presbyterian Youth Fel- lowship, Cabinet, Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Ag. Council; SPC; Danforth Fellowship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Livestock Judging Team; International Livestock Senior Judging Team; Wool Judging Team. SCHMALZRIED, RAYMOND L Dighton Electrical Engineering SCHMIDT, BENJAMIN E Coffeyville Chemical Engineering SCHMIDT, JOHN D., JR Whitewater Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHNEIDER, LEWIS L Logon Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intercollegiate Poultry, Crops, Dairy Judg- ing Contest; Wesley Foundation, Vice-pres. 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Intramurals. SCHOOF, DONALD D Council Grove Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Sigma Tau; ISA; Kansas State En- gineer Staff; E. Open House; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. SCHOOF, JAMES E Council Grove Agricultural Engineering Pershing Rifles; Collegiate 4-H Club; A.S.A.E.; Intramurals; Swimming. SCHROER, NORMA L Randolph Option A SCHUBERT, CARROLL Centralia Industrial Arts SCHULTZ, LA VERNA M Wichita Art Alpha Chi Omega; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Art Club; Home Ec Club; UNESCO. SCHUMACHER, CLIFFORD L. . . Lyons jflfl fe History and Government ■ P J Bl Sigma Nu; History and Government Club; ■- K 1 • W Baseball; Intramurals. SCHUMAN, GLENARD L Neodesha f jM Mechanical Engineering J HL SCHUMP, HAROLD T Her.ngton PWS «fcS3 A. Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Wampus Cats; In- tramurals. £ SCHWAB, CARL E . . . Madison M , ' r «C Sk. Electrical Engineering - I . ff ' Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. jfa Mk. SCHWARTZ, MARCELLUS B . Cunningham -  v W -v mz f Physical Education • -- i Phi Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-pres. 4; • _ H| . Newman Club; Intramurals. SCHWARTZ PAUL F Manhattan « M Civil Engineering £09t V A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. SCHWEIKERT, NORMAN R. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Dair] Production Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dairy Cattle Club; Hor- ticulture Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. SCHWERDT, DARRFL D Brewster l I T Animal Husbandry •  T Tti 1fcT F f SCOTT, CHARLES R Seymour, Ind. • iji w SCOTT, GENE E Oberling Agricultural Education L R Ag. Education Club. B!r -«• aKTr - ■%- V ' - • «k _ Top rou : Schendel, William C; Schenk, Wil- 4fA ' A i) ' ' M liam C, Jr.; Schilling, William K. Seventh rou : ft ' Al XM Schjerven, Sigrid; Schlender, John R.; Schmalz- m ried, Raymond L. Sixth row: Schmidt, Benjamin - £jK ffc jAk E.; Schmidt, John D.; Schneider, Lewis L. Fifth « W l row: Schoof, Donald D.; Schoof, James E.; Schroer, Norma L. E. Fourth row: Schubert, ■ - i B« IM Carroll; Schultz, La Verna M.; Schumacher. Clif- L ford L. Third Schuman, Glenard L. Schump, K •— ?h £ ' ' Harold T.; Schwab, Carl E. Second row: Schwartz, • , v Marcellus B.; Schwartz, Paul F.; Schweikert, Nor- • Jr jR JF J man R. Bottom row: Schwerdt, Darrel D.; Scott, Chatles R.; Scott, Gene E.  . «-■ 99 INAUGURAL BALL on the eve of President McCain ' s inauguration was the highlight of the social season at Kansas State. Receiving vere Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Farrell and President and Mrs. McCain. Matt Betton and his orchestra played for the ball held in Nichols. SCOTT, LAWRENCE W Kansas City Physical Science ISA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. SEIFERT, NORMA L Kingman Music Education American Guild of O rganists, Vice-pres. 4; Women ' s Glee Club; Band. SELBY, MAYTHA L Brewster Home Economics and Education La Fiel; Purple Pepsters, Cabinet, 4; Ami- cossembly Council, Sec. 4; Home Ec Teaching Club. Sec. 4; Kappa Phi. SELBY, MILDRED W Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Beta. SENCE, LEONARD H Peck Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; E. Open House Chm.; Westminster Foundation. SESTRIC, MICHAEL D., JR Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Wampus Cats, Pres., Vice- pres.; Inter-Frat Pledge Council. SETTER, DONALD E Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Soc, Pres. 4; Newman Club; Intramurals. SEVERANCE, ROBERT J., JR Beloit Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Phi Alpha, Pres. 2; Westmin- ster Fellowship, Vice-pres. 3; Orchestra; Col- lege 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club. SEVERNS, VIRGIL D Norton Agricultural Education SEVERSON, HAROLD C Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SHAFER, CURTIS W Topeka Soil Conservation SHAFFER, ROBERT L Kinsley Biological Science Phi Kappa Phi; Band. SHANKS, RICHARD G Columbus Electrical Engineering ISA; A.I.E.E. SHANNON, JAMES L Sedan Mechanic al Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E.; Kansas State En- gineer Staff; YMCA; E. Open House; Intta- murals. SHARP, DARRELL D Council Grove Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Extension Club. SHARP, EVERETT R Liberal Geolog Pi Kappa Alpha; Williston Geology Club; Student Wildcat Assn., Sec.-Treas. 4; Intra- murals. SHARP, RAYMOND G Great Bend Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; American Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pres. 4. 100  ! -Tl 4 Top row. Scott, Lawrence W.; Seifert, Norma L.; Selby, Martha L.; Selby, Mildred L.; Sence, Leonard H.; Sestric, Michael D.; Setter, Donald E.; Sev- erance, Robert J., Jr.; Severns, Virgil D. Third row: Severson, Harold C; Shafer, Curtis W.; Shaffer, Robert L.; Shanks, Richard G.; Shannon, James L.; Sharp, Darrell D.; Sharp, Everett; Sharp, Raymond G.; Shaw. Edward R. Second row. Shaw, Edward F.; Shears. Donald L.; Shepard. Seldon G; Shep- herd, W. Colleen; Sherman, Allen C; Shriver, James E.; Shull, Ernest E.; Sidwell, Louis W.; Sigman, Richard G. Bottom row: Simecka, William B., Jr.; Simmons, Benjamin A.; Simmons, Mary M.; Simonton, Calvin L; Simon- ton, Wendell A.; Simpson, Robert W.; Skelton, Kenneth J.; Skinner, Wins- ton B.; Skoog, Ralph E. SHAW, EDWARD B Wichita Milling Technology Sigma Nu, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 2,4; Kansas Engineering Soc; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Young Republicans Club. SHAW, EDWARD F Wichita Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club. SHEATS, DONALD L Chatham, N. J. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Delta Sigma Phi; Horticulture Club. SHEPHERD, SELDON G., JR Hutchinson Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. SHEPHERD, W COLLEEN . . . Kansas City, Mo Option A Future Teachers of America; K-State Players, Radio Guild; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Ag. Barn- warmer Queen; Van Zile, Pres. SHERMAN, ALLEN C Toronto Agricultural Education SHRIVER, JAMES E Salina Dietetics Alpha Tau Omega; Wampus Cats; YMCA; Home Ec Club. SENIOR CLA SHULL, ERNEST E Ogallah Agricultural Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club; Intramurals. SIDWELL, LOUIS W Lyons Agronomy and Soil Conservation ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. SIGMAN, RICHARD G Kansas City, Mo Milling Technology Sigma Nu; Alpha Mu; K-Fraternity; Swim- mine. SIMECKA, WILLIAM B., JR St. Marys Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Kan- sas State Engineer Staff. SIMMONS, BENJAMIN A Salina Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognirion. SIMMONS, MARY M Dodge City Home Economics S S OF 19 5 1 SiMONTON, CALVIN I Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SIMONTON, WENDELL A Alta Vista Business Administration Acacia; Business Students Assn. SIMPSON, ROBERT W Milton Agriculture SKELTON, KENNETH J Wichita Business Administration K-Fratetnity. SKINNER, WINSTON B Neodesho Electrical Engineering SKOGG, RALPH E Topska Civil Engineering and Applied Geology Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.; Cadet Officers Club; Williston Geology Club; Scholastic Eligibility Comm.; Wrest- ling; Football. 101 Top row. Slaven. John F.; Slentz, Robert M.; Slief, Elizabeth A.; Slief, Homer D.; Sloan, Donald R.; Small, Robert E.; Smart, Alfred W.; Smith, Charles M.; Smith, David L. Bottom row: Smith, Dean R.; Smith, Donald D.; Smith, Eugene L.; Smith, Fred D.; Smith, Glenn L.; Smith, Harold D.; Smith, La Verne E.; Smirh, Marvin E.; Smith, Mary J. SLAVEN, JOHN F Arkansas City Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle; K-State Conservation Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Borden Award. SLENTZ, ROBERT M Wichita Business Administration SLIEF, ELIZABETH A Pratt SMART, ALFRED W Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Assn. SMITH, CHARLES M Architecture Gypsum Colby Sociology Sociology Club. SLIEF, HOMER D Pratt Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E. SLOAN, DONALD R Mullinville Agricultural Education SMALL, ROBERT E St. Albans, N Y. Architectural Engineering SMITH, DAVID L Wakefield Social Science Sigma Nu. SMITH, DEAN R Waverly Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; E. Open House; Wesley Foundation. SMITH, DONALD D Colby Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Vice-pres., Program Chm. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion. INAUGURATION ceremonies for K-State ' s tenth president, James A. McCain, were held in the Fieldhouse. The procession (left), guest speakers (center), and crowd (right) combined to make a successful day. SMITH, EUGENE L Lyons Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Intramurals. SMITH, FRED D Kansas City Mechanical Engineering SMITH, GLENN L Little River Business Administration Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA; Busi- ness Srudents Assn.; Intramurals. SMITH, HAROLD D Paolo Industrial Chemistry American Chemical Soc; Inttamurals. SMITH, LA VERNE E Pueblo, Colo. Sociology Phi Alpha Mu; ISA; Sociology Club; A Cap- pella Choir. SMITH, MARVIN E Hoyt Agricultural Education SMITH, MARY J Hutchinson Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Home Ec Teaching Cl ub; American Guild of Organists. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 SMITH, SHIRLEY A Whitewater Option A Alpha Delta Pi; National Collegiate Players; Pi Epsilon Delta; Radio Guild; K-State Play- ers, Sec. 3; UNESCO; Debate Team. SMITH, THOMAS L Parsons Animal Husbandry SNELL, EUGENE S St. John Agricultural Administration SNYDER, DUANE H Belleville Music Education College Band Award; Band; Music Club. SOGHAIER, ADNAN A Jenin, Palestine Agronomy Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA; UNESCO; Klod and Kernel Klub. SOLOMON, FRANK R Wichita Animal Husbandry SONDERGARD, WALTER W Ramona Industrial Arts Student American Welding Society, Vice- chm. 4; Industrial Arts Assn. SOPER L. NANETTE Kansas City, Mo. Child Welfare and Eutbenics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Panhellenic. Pres. 3; Vice-pres. 2; Royal Purple Staff; K- Key Award; Campus Chapel Fund Coram.; Homecoming Committee; Home Ec Club; SPC; Child Welfare Club. SORRICK, FLOYD D., JR Blue Rapids Option B SPECHT, HENRY C Piqua Business Administration Phi Kappa; Newman Club; K-Fraternity; Basketball; Baseball. SPEER, ROBERT N Viola Agronomy Farm House; Klod and Kernel Klub, Col- legiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation. SPENCE, CHARLES R Hutchinson Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Intra- murals. SPENCER, JAMES F Humboldt Geology Williston Geology Club. SPENCER, PAUL L Alma Veterinary Medicine Hf SPENCER, ROSWELL M Whiting ' J J Animal Husbandry SPIERS, VIRGIL L Oakl;y Agricultural Engineering K £.«. ' Pi Kappa Alpha. W V - ■ V t — jf SPRING, DONALD K St John fcv ' ■ III „ ' Mechanical Engineering E9£f KS Christian Fellowship; A.S.M.E.; Scabbard ( ' ' ■k PC t and Blade; Rifle Team; Intramurals. Jw lA SPRINKEL, CAROL I Wichito ■ -I t -S J Medical Technology if t ' i. r Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- £ B Hfe man Recognition; Collegiate 4-H Club; HHflNblil Kappa Phi. ££ v a m,± STAHLBUT, DALE Wichita I ■ - ft- T 0ri _i Architectural Engineering ,«1 I ' M STAMBAUGH, FRANCIS E Mocksville V X Agricultural Administration s il Sigma Chi; Extension Club; Men s Glee Club; Intramurals. STANLEY, JAMES J Cunningham Agricultural Education STARCHER, ELIZABETH .... Logan, W. Va. Architecture v A! ' •H WKk. ! ■ ■ Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Alpha Gamma; _ • k A.I. A.; Frog Club; Intramurals. £ k STEGEMAN, CLARENCE M Marion f Agricultural Administration — —■ , V Extension ' lub; Ag. Economics Club. Band. V Intramurals. A il STEINBACH, RAY E Leavenworth - Animal Husbandry mT K-Fraternity; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; -7 , • ' B _. S Little American Royal; Football. , • ••••••••••• N A Top rou : Smith, Shirley A.; Smith, Thomas L.; M ' Snell, Eugene S. Seventh row. Snyder, Duane H.; ' SS bS Soghaier, Adnan A.; Solomon, Frank R. Sixth Sondergard, Walter W.; Super. L. Nanette; B HuME Sorrick, Floyd Dale, Jr. Fifth rou Specht, Henry H B C; Speer, Robert N.; Spence, Charles R. Fourth Id 4CC 1 Bf row. Spencer, James F.; Spencer, Paul L.; Spencer, Bk Roswell M. Third row. Spiers, Virgil L.; Spring, • Si« P Bf ' — . Donald K; Sprinkel, Carol I. Second rou Stahl- l, but. Dale; Stambaugh, Francis E.; Stanley, lames ' • ' ' , 1 - y J. Bottom row. Starcher, Elizabeth; Stegeman, Hk AH Clarence M . Steinbach, Ra E. lAtJjjWJl 103 A !MMCDC ° j 0urnausm awards were Ann Berry, editor of the 1950 Ail-American v v ! MI L! «J Royal Purple, C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of rhe Royal Purple and Collegian, and Morris Briggs, winner of the sports picture award of Sigma Delta Chi for 1950. STEINBACHER, RAYMOND H Garneii Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E. STEPANEK, RONALD E Ellsworth Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Temporary Student Union Comm.; Business Students Assn.; Newman Club; Glee Club; Intramurals. STEPHENSON, WALLACE J. . . . Bluffton, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. STERLING, ROBERT E Hardtner Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas; Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Wesley Foun- dation; Sr. Class President; Ag. Barnwarmer Comm.; Band; Intramurals. STERNICK, SIDNEY New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E. STERNS, RUTH C Hiawatha Biological Science ISA; Intramurals. STEVENS, RANDALL L Lexington, Ky. Agricultural Engineering STEVENS, WILLIAM D Topeka Chamical Engineering A.I. Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. STEWART, GAWAIN R Eskridge Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. STEWART, LAVONNA L Enterprise Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi; YWCA; Dietetics and Foods Club. STICKNEY, PATRICIA L. . . Option A Hoisington STIENSTRA, BETSY . . . Buenos Aires, Argentine Landscape Design Pi Beta Phi. STINSON, RONALD D Viola Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; SPC; Inter-Frat. Pledge Council; Students Assn.; A Cappella Choir; Business; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA; Intra- murals. STITH, DICK J Salina Architecture STOCKEBRAND, PATRICIA L Fort Scott Home Economics and Education Van Zile Hall, Cab. 3, Pres. 4; Westminster Foundation, Vice-pres. 4; YWCA; Foods and Dietetics Club, Sec. -Treas. 3; Teaching Club; Omicron Nu; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club. STOCKWELL, SARA S Leonardville Home Economics and Education Van Zile Hall, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. STOHR, JOHN W lola Option B STONE, HOWARD M Manhattan Biological Science Kappa Sigma; KS Conservation Club, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. Top rote: Steinbacher, Raymond H.; Stepanek, Ronald E.; Stephenson, Wallace, Jr.; Sterling, Robert E.; Sternick, Sidney; Sterns, Ruth C; Stevens, Randall L.; Stevens, William D.; Stewart, Gawain R. Bottom rou: Stewart, La Vonna L.; Stickney, Patricia L.; Stienstra, Betsy; Stinson, Ronald D.; Stith, Dick J.; Stockebrand, Patricia L.; Stockwell, Sara S.; Stohr, John W.; Stone, Howard M. ft : P 104 Top row: Stone, Jack I.; Storer, Kenneth E.; Stoskopf, Doris G.; St. Pierre, Keith D.; Straney, Thyra G.; Stranley, William W.; Strickler, Robert E.; Strunk, George E.; Stuewe, Lois I. Second rou : Suelter, Clarence H.; Summers, Curtis D.; Sumpter, Sara; Sundberg, Charles W.; Sundgren, Laurel L.; Sutter, Max D.; Svoboda. Richard A.; Swafford, Jack H.; Swallow, Clarence W., Jr. Bottom row. Swan, Paul R., Jr.; Swart, Raymond L.; Sweeney, Paul H.; Sweet, Athelia R.; Swiercinsky, Paula L.; Szatowicz, Marion T.; Taff, Shirley A.; Tarwater, Robert R.; Tavera, Carlos M. STONE, JACK I Los Angeles, Calif Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha; K-Fraternity; Basketball. STORER, KENNETH E Manhattan Industrial Arts STOSKOPF, DORiS G Salina Option A ST. PIERRE, KEITH D Clyde Soil Conservation Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegi- ate 4-H Club; Phi Alpha; Danforth Fellow- ship Alternate; Track. STRANEY, THYRA G Agra Home Demonstration Agent Westminster Foundation; Phi Chi Delta; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. STRANEY, WILLIAM W Newton Electrical Engineering STRICKLER, ROBERT E lola Agriculture STRUNK, GEORGE E BurLngame Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Business Students Assn. STUEWE, LOIS I Alma Home Economics and Education Gamma Delta, Sec. 2; East Stadium, Vice- pres. 1; Waltheim, Pres. 3, Treas. 2; ISA; Hospitality Days; Mortar Board; Home Ec Teaching Club; Purple Pepsters; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. SUELTER, CLARENCE H Manhattan Industrial Chemistry SUMMERS, CURTIS D Abilene Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; College Stamp Club, Pres.; A. LA.; Wesley Foundation; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Baseball. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 SUMPTER, SALLY C Wichita . Option A Alpha Delta Pi; UNESCO; YWCA; Canter- bury Club. SUNDBERG, CHARLES W Lindsborg Agricultural Engineering SUNDGREN, LAUREL L Lindsborg Agriculture SUTTER, MAX D Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SVOBODA, RICHARD A Brewyn, III Animal Husbandry SWAFFORD, JACK H Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Pershing Rifles; KS Radio Club; Go to College Team; Kansas State Engineer Staff. SWALLOW, CLARENCE, JR Quene, Mo. Agricultural Education ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club. SWAN, PAUL R, JR Topeka Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; Who ' s Who; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E., Vice-pres. 4; Student Council, Treas. 4; Band; Drum Major; SPC. SWART, RAYMOND L Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. i. Vice-pres. 2; Alpha Zeta; Basketball; In- tramurals. SWEENEY, PAUL H Salina Chemical Engineering SWEET, ATHELIA R Kansas City, Mo. Child Welfare Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; YWCA; Hospitality Days Steering Committee. SWIERCINSKY, PAULA L Belleville Hume Economics and Education Purple Pepsters, Pres. 3; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 2; Art Club; ISA; 1PP; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; A mistad; Soc. and Rec. Coram., Sec. 4; Home Ec Teaching Club. SZATALOWICZ, MARION T. . . . Thorp, Wise. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Frat. Council, Sec. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Cadet Officers Club. TAFF, SHIRLEY, A Kansas City Home Economics and Journalism TARWATER, ROBERT R Manhattan Industrial Arts Student Industrial Arts Assn. TAVERA, CARLOS . . . Barranquilla, Colombia Architecture 105 Top rou : Taylor, James W.; Taylor, Jim; Teneyck, George R.; Tesche, Richard; Tetlow, Max E.; Theede, Myrth E.; Theobald, Gerald W.; Thiesen, Claus, C; Thomas, Bernyce N. Bottom roir: Thomas, Clarence W., Jr.; Thomas, Don E.; Thomas, Ruth M.; Thompson. Berke L.; Thompson, E. Darlene; Thompson, Harold L.; Thompson, Herbert L.; Thompson, Majol P.; Thompson, Miles W. TAYLOR, JAMES W Oakley Agricultural Administration TAYLOR, JIM Seattle, Wash. Option B TENEYCK, GEORGE R Walton Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Sigma Tau. TESCHE, RICHARD Lenexa Option B TETLOW, MAX E Portis Milling Ail ministration Alpha Mu; Milling Association; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Rifle Team; In- tramurals. THEEDE, MYRTH E Sterling Food Demonstration East Stadium, Soc. Chm. 3, 4; YWCA; Home Ec Club. THEOBALD, GERALD W Roub, N. D. Veterinary Medicine THIESEN, CLAUS C Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I. Ch.E. THOMAS, BERNYCE N Arkansas City Home Economics and Education THOMAS, CLARENCE W., JR. . . . Gilroy, Calif. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres. 4; Football. THOMAS, DON E Dighron Physical Education THOMAS, RUTH M Lakin Music Education Promusica; A Cappella Choir, Opera. THOMPSON, BERKE L Morrill Applied Geology THOMPSON, E. DARLENE Havilond Home Economics and Education THOMPSON, HAROLD L Manhattan Architecture Sigma Chi; Inter-Frat Council. THOMPSON, HERBERT L Arkansas City Electrical Engineering THOMPSON, MAJOL P Manhattan Home Economics THOMPSON, MILES W Fort Scott Electrical Engineering CELEBRITIES brought entertainment to K-State with the first Drama Quartette. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 ■ THOMPSON, THOMAS E Parker Electrical Engineering THORN8URROW, WILLIAM A. . . . Wetmore Animal Husbandry Livestock Judging Team; Band. THOWE, HARRY M Alma Industrial Arts Gamma Delta; Students Industrial Arts Assn.; American Welding Society, Treas. 4. THURLOW, WILLIAM D Wakefield Physical Ed neat ion TIEMANN, ORVIN R Lincoln Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; Ag. Educa- tion Club; Band; Intramurals. TILGNER, ADOLF R Gypsum Industrial Arts Scabbard and Blade; Students Industrial Arts Assn. TIMM, HERBERT M Chapman Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Quill Club; A.I. Ch. E.; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation. TITUS, MARION F Home Economics Harper TOLIN, ERNEST D Clay Center Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Phi; Football. TOMLINSON, M. ELAINE . . Option B Smith Center Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi; Future Teachers of America; YWCA. TORNQUIST, NORMAN T Jamestown Soil Conservation TRAYER, DANNY D Cottonwood Falls Agricultural Administration Extension Club; Ag. Economics Club, Sec; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wampus Cats; Intra- murals. TUCKER, BEVERLY Anthony Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma. TURNBULL, GEORGE F., JR Stockton Animal Husbandry Ag. Education Club. TURNER, ERNEST J Batavia, N Y Landscape Design Horticulture Club. TUTTLE, JOHN N Montville, N J Veterinary Medicine ULIBARRI, JOHANNA M Coffyeville Industrial Chemistry UNDERWOOD, HIRAM W. . . . Electrical Engineering Ada URBAN, KENNETH E Oberlin Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Freshman Wrestling. VAN AMBURG, MARJORIE E. . . . Manhattan Home Economics VAN DOREN, MAX E Deerfield Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. i; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA; Business Students Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. VAN DORN, NORMA L Kansas City Home Economics Top row. Thompson, Thomas E.; Thornburrow. William A.; Thowe, Harry M. Seventh rou: Thurlow, William D.; Tiemann, Orvin R.; Tilg- ner, Adolf R. Sixth rou: Timm, Herbert M.; Titus, Marion F.; Tolin, Ernest D. Fifth row. Tomlinson, M. Elaine; Tornquist, Norman T; Towry, William G. Fourth row. Trapp, Clayton L.; Trayer, Danny D.; Tucker, Beverly. Third rou-. Turnbull, George F., Jr.; Turner, Ernest J.; Turtle, John N. Second rou : Ulibarri. Johanna M.; Un- TRAPP, CLAYTON L Wichita derwood. Hiram W.; Urban, Kenneth E. Bottom rou-. Van Amburg, Marjorie; Van Doren, Max E.; Civil Engineering Van Dorn, Norma L. TOWRY, WILLIAM G El Paso, Texas Industrial Chemist)) Phi Kappa Tau; Fencing Club. L  «  i - mmBOMHHHHBi -  . 107 Top row. Van Dyke, Robert C; Van Horn, Dorothy E.; Van Marter, Charles W.; Vanpelt, Vincent R.; Van Valkenburgh, Dean; Van Wormer, Francis W.; Vaughn, James N.; Verhoeff, Helen M.; Vierth, Doris C Bot- tom row: Volsky, Theodore, Jr.; Wagner, C. Elmo; Walker, Roy H.; Walker, Wanice A.; Walker, Warren G.; Walker. Wayne, Jr.; Walkup, Paul C; Wallace, Duane H.; Walter, Richard R. VAN DYKE, ROBERT C Manhattan Veterinary Medicine VAN HORN, DOROTHY E Pomona Home Economics and Education Home Ec Teaching Club; ISA, Sec. 2; Hos- pitality Days; DSF. VAN MARTER, CHARLES W Hutchinson Electrical Engineering YMCA. VANPELT, VINCENT R Beloit Option B VAN VALKENBURGH, DEAN . . . Manhattan Architectural Engineering VAN WORMER, FRANCIS W Osborne Chemical Engineering VAUGHN, JAMES N Wellington Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intra- murals. VERHOEFF, HELEN M Home Economics Grinnell VIERTH, DORIS C Chanute Option A YWCA; ISA. VOLSKY, THEODORE, JR. . . . Pittsfield, Mass. Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Soc. and Rec. Comm., Chm. 2, 3; SPC, Chm. 3; Student Union Comm.; Fieldhouse Committee; Psy- chology Club; All-College Political Party, Sec. 2; Young Republicans Club; ISA; UNESCO; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Swimming. WAGNER, C. ELMO Topeka Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. WALKER, ROY H Manhattan A rchitectural Engineering WALKER, WANICE A Overbrook Physical Education Phems; Frog Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Purple Pep- sters; SPC; Amistad, Sec. 2; ISA; Kappa Phi, Corr. Sec. 2, Treas. 4; Wesley Foundation; Future Teachers of America; W.A.A.; Intra- murals. WALKER, WARREN G Trinidad, Colo. Electrical Engineering Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Engineering Club, Pres. 2; KS Radio Club, Vice-pres. 2; Camera Club; A.I.E.E., Vice-chm. 4; A.I.R.E. WALKER, WAYNE J Manhattan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. WALKUP, PAUL C Kansas City, Mo Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I. Ch.E.; Kansas State Engineer Staff; E. Open House Comm. WALLACE, DUANE H Lincoln Architecture WALTER, RICHARD R Kansas City, Mo Milling Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Canterbury Club; Milling Association. f D A r Dl CACCDC Agnes Moorehead, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Charles vIXvVVL rLLnjLlXJ Boyer were joined by Charles Laughton in the First Drama Quartette ' s performance of Don Juan in Hell . K-State critics agreed the produc- tion was outstanding. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 WALTERS, FRANCIS K Manhattan WATTS, GALEN F Havensville Agronomy Agricultural Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. WAUDBY, EVERETT J„ JR Russell WALTERS, KERRY K Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Arts Dietetics and Institutional Management Acacia. Dietetics Club; Omicron Nu, Treas.; Jr. WAY, MARVIN G Wichita Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A. A.V.M.A. WALTERS, LLOYD H Great Bend Mechanical Engineering WALTERS, ROBERT J Manhattan WAYLAN, CLYDE M Delavan Veterinary Medicine Animal Husbandry WARD, DAVID D Eureka Milling Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3; Alpha Mu, Sec- Treas.; UNESCO; Intramurals. WARD, DON D Norton Agricultural Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Education Club. WARD, HAROLD R Animal Husbandw D:von Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council, Sec. 4; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; DSF; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. WARREN, FRED B Troy Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; ISA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. WARREN, RICHARD L Garnett Veterinary Medicine WARREN, W. JEANNE Garnett Home Economics and Journalism Clovia; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot, Advertising Man- ager 4. WATSON, ANSON S Medicine Lodge Civil Engineering WATSON, JOHN R Merriam Milling Administration WATSON, TREVOR F Quincy, III. Pre-Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Track. WATTS, ALLEN W Yates Center Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club. WAYLAND, JOHN F Washington Option B Phi Kappa Tau. WAYMAN, PERRY L Topeka Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon. Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Treas. 3, 4; Baseball. WEATHERS, MOLLY J Interior Decorating Salina Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Art Club, Pres. 4; Junior Class Sec; Home Ec Council; YWCA, Cabinet; Purple Pepsters; Hospirality Days, Steering Committee; Lift Week. WEAVER, JOANNE Topeka History and Government Kappa Delta, Treas.; YWCA, Cabinet 4; His- tory and Government Club; Future Teachers of America; UNESCO; K-State Players; Col- legian Copv Desk; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. WEAVERLING, ROBERT M. . . Architecture Mankato A. I. A., Pres. 4; Engineering Council; Intra- murals. WEBB, JACK L Clay Center Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; Go to College Team; Engineering Council; Who ' s Who; Steel Ring; A.S.C.E., Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. Top row: Walters, Francis K.; Walrers, Kerry K.; Walrers, Lloyd H. Seventh row: Walters, Robert J.; Ward, David D.; Ward, Don D. Sixth rou : Ward, Harold R.; Warren, Fred B.; Warren, Richard L. Fifth row: Warren, W. Jeanne; Wat- son, Anson S.; Watson, John R. Fourth rou-. Watson, Trevor F.; Watts, Allen W.; Watts, Galen F. Third row: Waudby, Everett J., Jr.; Way, Mar- vin G.; Weylan, Clyde M. Second row: Wayland, John F.; Wayman, Perry L.; Weathers, Molly J. Bottom row: Weaver, Joanne; Weaverling, Rob- ert M.; Webb, Jack L. turn k 109 f O o Top row: Webster, Ronnie G.; Week, Walter R.; Weeks, Hubert L.; Weidenbach. Richard O.; Welsh. Jeannine C; Wencel, Milford; Wendel, Otto W.; Wendland, Lucille G.; Wesley, Albert E. Bottom row: West, Charles B.; Westerman. Frank L.. Jr.; Whelpley, Robert E.; Whitaker, War- ren G; White. Gilbert B.; Witehair, Rodney A.; Whitney. Royal D.; Whyte. Hartzell J.; Wilcox, Clayton E. WEBSTER, RONNIE G Manhattan Civil Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.SG.E.; K-Fraternity; Football. WECK, WALTER R Jersey City, N. J. Elect rial Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Sigma Tau. WEEKS, HUBERT L Leavenworth Veterinary Medicine WEIDENBACH, RICHARD Newton Landscape Design Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi; Collegiate 4-H Club; YMCA; Poultry Science Club; Horticulture Club. WELSH, JEANNINE C Winfield Option A WENCEL, MILFORD Caldwell El ecu jail Engineering and Business Administration A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. WENDEL, OTTO W Galesburg, III. Chemistry WENDLAND, LUCILLE G Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics and Foods Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. WESLEY, ALBERT E Ada Agricultural Administration Acacia; Ag. Economis Club; Intramurals. WE ST, CHARLES B Great Bend Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau. WESTERMAN, FRANK L, JR. . . . Great Bend Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; E. Open House. WHELPLEY, ROBERT E Coldwater Sml Conservation WHITAKER, WARREN G Tonganoxie Agricultural Administration WHITE, GILBERT B Manhattan Architectural Engineering WHITEHAIR, RODNEY A Abilene Business Administration WILDCATS ALL were these ardent K-Staters who waited hours in line to get choice seats for the intrastate feud between the ' Cats and the ' Hawks. Those Nichols-inspired dreams of I ' ll never have to stand in line when the Field- house is done ' were quickly shattered. SENIOR CLASS OF 9 5 WHITNEY, ROYAL D Concordio WILSON, PEGGY A Coney Business Administration Home Economics YWCA; ISA; Home Ec Club. WHYTE, HARTZELL J Kansas City Citizenship WILSON, W. HERMAN . Wellington Kappa Alpha Psi; Band; Inter-Frat. Council; Intramurals; Criticorum. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track. WILCOX, CLAYTON E Bennington Milling Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Mu; Intramurals. WILCOX, JAMES H Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration WILCOX, LOREN H Salina Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. WILEY, BETTY M White City Home Economics and Education Purple Pepsters; W.A.A.; Intramurals. WILK, JOHN C Clearwater Dairy Production Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Association, Pres. 4; Dairy Club; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 4; SPC; Religious Federation; Ag. Council; Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team. WILKERSON, DORIS E Syracuse History and Government Alpha Chi Omega; Purple Pepsters; Frog Club; Future Teachers of America. WILLIAMS, BOBBIE D Fort Scott Dairy Husbandry WILLIAMS, ERVIN, JR Cleburne Animal Husbandry Wesley Foundation; Block and Bridle; Col- legiate 4-H Club. WILLIAMS , M. COBURN Osage City Agricultural Education Men ' s Glee Club; Ag. Education Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Westminster Foundation. WILLIS, WILLIAM Independence Animal Husbandry WILMS, NORMAN H Newton Industrial Arts Beta Sigma Psi, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; Scab- bard and Blade; Gamma Delta, Treas. 3; Per- shing Rifles, Vice-pres. 2; Intramurals. WILSON, DALE E Wellington Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; Student Council, Rec. Sec. 4; Engineering Council; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition; Sophomore Honors; SPC; Kansas State Engineer Staff. WILSON, EVELYN G Lawrence Music WILSON, WILLIAM J Bloomfield, N. J. Architecture Alpha Kappa Lambda; A. LA. WINGERT, KATHERINE L Wellsville Dietetics and Institutional Management Prix; Home Ec Club, Pres. 3; Foods and Dietetics Club, Pres. 4; Kappa Phi, Treas. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Freshman Home Ec Counselor. WINGFIELD, OWEN R McDonald Business Administratio u Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation. WISE, HAROLD L Clearwater Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. WISE, STANFORD L Clearwater Mechanical Engineering WISSBURG, M LUCILLE . . San Bernardino, Calif. Option A Delta Delta Delta; Collegian. WOLGAST, JO ANNE Marysville Home Economics and Education Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; YWCA; Home Ec Art Club; SPC; Pan- hellenic Council. WOOD, RAMON A Technical Journalise Abilene WOOD, STANLEY C Elmdole Agricultural Engineering Farm House; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Collegi- ate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; UNESCO; SPC; Engineering Council, Pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer, Bus. Mgr. 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Young Republicans Club. WOODBURY, GRACE A Olivet History and Government Top row: Wilcox, James H.; Wilcox, Loren H; Wiley, Betty M. Seventh row: Wilk, John C; Wilkerson, Doris E.; Williams, Bobbie D. Sixth rou: Williams, Ervin, Jr.; Williams, M. Coburn; Willis. William. Fifth row: Wilms, Norman H.; Wilson, Dale E.; Wilson, Evelyn G. Fourth row: Wilson, Peggy A.; Wilson, W. Herman; Wilson, William J. Third rou: Wingert, Katherine L.; Wingfield, Owen R.; Wise, Harold L. Second row: Wise, Stanford L.; Wissburg, M. Lucille; Wolgast, Jo Anne. Bottom rou: Wood, Ramon A.; Wood, Stanley C; Woodbury, Grace A. K -- tz p • i • s 7 op tint : Woodward, Wayne E.; Worf, Gayle L.; Worl, Stanley E.; Wortman, Marian J.; Wren, Lloyd W.; Wrenn, James L.; Wright, Carl E.; Wright, George W.; Wright, Jim L. Second row. Wright, Kenneth W., Jr.; Wright, Mary Lou; Wright, Rosemary; Wulfkuhle, Robert L.; Wullschleger, Margaret; Wurster, Norma I.; Wyble, Charles H.; Wylie, David A.; Yoder, Jack D. Bottom roii : Young, Chester D.; Zarek, Edmund J.; Zielke, Ches- ter; Zielke, Floyd; Zipprodt, Elliot B.; Zulauf, Jack C; Zwingelberg, Lloyd W. WOODWARD, WAYNE E Richland Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. WORF, GAYLE L Garden City Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; DSF; Intramurals. WORL, STANLEY E Manhattan Veterinary Medium WORTMAN, MARIAN J Pleasanton Home Economics Extension WREN, LLOYD W Peabody lilt i trical Engineering WRENN, JAMES L Chandler, Okla. Industrial Arts Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America; Cosmopolitan Club; Student In- dustrial Arts Assn.; Intramurals. WRIGHT, CARL E Paolo Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. WRIGHT, GEORGE W Manhattan Agronom i WRIGHT, JIM L Medicine Lodge Hi i banical En A.S.M.E. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 WRIGHT, KENNETH W., JR Chanute Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; A.I. Ch.E.; Wampus Cats; Canter- bury Club; K-State Players; UNESCO; Intra- murals. WRIGHT, MARY LOU Manhattan Option A WRIGHT, ROSEMARY Norwich Home Economics and Education Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Sophomore Honors; Band. WULFKUHLE, ROBERT L Lawrence Dairy Manufacturing Theta Xi, Vice-pres. 4; Little American Royal; Dairy Product Judging Team; Intra- murals; Ag. Student Magazine, Bus. Mgr. 4; Dairy Club. WULLSCHLEGER, MARGARET G. . . Frankfort Psychology Phi Alpha Mu; Sophomore Honors. WURSTER, NORMA I Smith Center Home Economics and Education Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Promusica; YWCA; Intra- murals. W YBLE, CHARLES H Gridley Mechanical Engineering WYLIE, DAVID A Cloy Center Industrial Arts YODER, JACK D Indianapolis, Ind. A rchitectural Engineering YOUNG, CHESTER D., JR. . . . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Amateur Radio Club. ZAREK, EDMUND J Chicago, III. Architecture ZIELKE, CHESTER Wichita Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ZIELKE, FLOYD Reedly, Calif. Architectural Engineering ZIPPRODT, ELLIOTT B Lansing, Mich. Option A Alpha Tau Omega; Cosmopolitan Club, Corr. Sec. 2; YMCA; Bowling; KSDB, Announcer 1, ( ontinuity Staff 4. ZULAUF, JACK C Kansas City, Mo. Wtchdincil Engineering A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. ZWINGELBERG, LLOYD W. . . . Ind pondence Mechanical Engint ering A.S.M.E. 112 ' Jip ■ ' ' ■ ss ?33 -« V -. -r PRIDE AND JOY of Kansas State is its championship basketball team and the Field- house that the Wildcats call home. The Jayhawks ( above ) of K. U. face the Wildcats in ceremonies before their game at the Fieldhouse. The Staters proved to Solo U , that something other than agriculture can be learned at Silo Tech as the Cats chewed the Jayhawks 65-51. Ernie ( right ) is neither looking for loose change, bowing to the opposition nor getting ready to play leap frog with Peck. Actually a stunning blow had momentarily floored the Ail-American. n f 113 Top row. Bare, Chester I., Jr.; Blair, Etcyl H.; Booth, Ray E.; Bowlen, Bernard J.; Brewster, HaroM M.; Calder, Katherine; Cheng, Kuang C; Chou, Te Chin; Collier, Theodore; Christopherson, Merreth. Third row. Curme, John H.; DeGrange, Robert E.; Dhesi, Nazar S.; Dixson, Jimmie L.; Edwards, Robert B.; Epp, G. Kenneth; Epps, Joe B.; Faulkner, Mary C.; Fernandez, Juan A.; Flaherty, Michael. Second row: Ganbrell, Frank W., Yfci m Ik Jr.; Gates, Lorn; Glenn, Charles W.; Glover, Gordon W.; Granziano, Joseph A.; Green, Marilyn E.; Harden, Virginia P.; Harvey, Tommy L.; Hirth, Margaret A.; Houser, Donald M. Bottom rote: Jacobs, Frank, Jr.; Jordan, Robert M.; Kamal, Adel S.; Kehm, Robert J.; Kellenbarger, Frank M.; Kidd, Wallace R.; King, Calvin J.; King, Louis T.; King, Vernon R.; Koike, Hideo. BARE, CHESTER I., JR Protection Zoology BLAIR, ETCYL H Manhottan Chemistry BOOTH, RAY E Manhattan Education BOWLEN, BERNARD J Alberta, Can. Agricultural lie tummies BREWSTER, HAROLD M Passaic, N. J. Chemical Engineering CALDER, KATHERINE Regina, Can Foods and Nutrition CHENG, KUANG C Tientsin, China 7 1 1 hnical Journalism CHOU, TE CHIN Changsha, China Foods and Nutrition COLLIER, THEODORE Manhattan Chemistry CHRISTOPHERSON, MERRETH . . . Manhattan Physical Education CURME, JOHN H Cochranville, Pa. Agronomy and Botany DEGRANGE, ROBERT E Kansas City I ' ln deal Education DHESI, NAZAR S Punjab, Ind a tomy GRADUATE STUDENTS DIXSON, JIMMIE L Atwood Agronomy EDWARDS, ROBERT B Emporia Physics EPP, G. KENNETH Newton Mathematics EPPS, JOE B Covington, Tenn. Dairy FAULKNER, MARY C Richmond, Ind. Institutional Management FERNANDEZ, JUAN A. . . Buenos Aires, Argentina Animal Husbandry FLAHERTY, MICHAEL Minneapolis Physics GAMBRELL, FRANK W., JR. . . . Jackson, Miss. Zoology GATES, LORN Aurora Citizenship GLENN, CHARLES W Holton Agricultural Economit s GLOVER, GORDON W Manhattan Education and Psychology GRAZIANO, JOSEPH A Dunkirk, N Y Bacteriology GREEN, MARILYN E Otangeburg, S. C. Physical Education HARDEN, VIRGINIA P. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Bacteriology HARVEY, TOMMY L Kansas City Entomology and Botany HIRTH, MARGARET A Utica, Mich. Institutional Management HOUSER, DONALD M Manhattan Mathematics JACOBS, FRANK, JR Alta Vista Shop Practice JORDAN, ROBERT M Morris, Minn. Animal Husbandry KAMAL, ADEL S Nablus, Palestine Horticulturt KEHM, ROBERT J Kenosha, Wise. Chemical Engineering KELLENBARGER, FRANK M Newton Economics and Sociology KIDD, WALLACE R Manhattan Entomology KING, CALVIN J Waterville Agrouom) KING, LOUIS T Anabel, Mo. Agricultural Engineering KING, VERNON R Manhattan Physical Edutatiou KOIKE, HIDEO Honolulu, T. H. Bacteriology 114 KRUSE, HERALD W Crete, Nebr. Physics OLSON, CHARLES L Newton Zoology LANGE, DOROTHY Simpson OSTLUND, KARL H . Clyd Institutional Management and Dietetics LEIBMAN, GERARD P Monhottan Technical Journalism Agriculutral Economics PATTERSON, RICHARD R Ford Agriculutral Economics LONG, RICHARD A Manhattan PEARSON, DOLORES M. Wichita Education Technical Journalism IN C. . . Agronomy LUNDQUIST, MARVIN C McPherson PEREZ, MARCHAND R. . . . Puerto Rico Architectural Engineering MADER, LYLE W Manhattan Physics MATHERS, JAMES E Wellsville, N. Y. Zoology MEAD, ELIZABETH R Winfield Zoology MEALS, BARBARA A Belpre Speech MILBURN, TOMMY J Wichita History and Government MOODY, EDWARD C Manhattan Economics and Sociology NAVRATIL, BETTY M. . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mathematics NEFF, JOHN D Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mathematics PIERSON, FRANK J Beaumont, Texas Physical Education PLUMART, PHILLIP E Westville, III. Poultry PRYOR, HAROLD A Fredonia Agricultural Economics REFAI, F. Y Cairo, Egypt Milling GRADUATE STUDENTS SEIFERT, ROBERT P Pretty Prairie Agronmity STOCK, DOUGLAS M Hillsdale, Mich. Economics and Sociology TILTON, ELVIN W Highland Entomology TUBACH, FREDA L Glasco Economics and Sociology TWISS, PAGE Manhattan Geology and Geography VENBURG, LLOYD C Manhattan Geology WALKER, KENNETH E Augusta Economics and Sociology RIPPER, RICHARD W Winfield WATERS, JAMES R. . Wooster, Oh Bacteriology RIVERA, JOSE D Guatemala, C. A. Agricultural Economics Geology WAYT, W. BERT Manhattan History ROBERSON, KATHLEEN Pratt WEGNER, RICHARD J Sterling Clothing and Textiles Educatii ROSENTHAL, ALVIN S Bronx, N. Y. WINDHAM, WILLIAM J Gurdon, Ark. Chemistry ROSS, CARL E Tyler, Texas Animal Husbandry NELSON, PATRICIA M Manhattan SANIK, JOHN, JR Stamford, Conn. History and Government Chemistry Agricultural Education ZAGO, OLIVER B Manhattan Education ZURFLUH, WALTER E Clifton Agricultural Economics Top row: Kruse, Herald W.; Lange, Dorothy; Leibman, Gerard P.; Long, Richard A; Lundquist. Marvin C; Mader, Lyle W.; Mathers, James E.; Mead, Elizabeth R.; Meals, Barbara A.; Milburn, Tommy J. Third row: Moody, Edward C; Navratil, Betty M.; Neff, John D.; Nelson, Patricia M.; Olson, Carles L.; Ostlund, Karl H.; Patterson, Richard R.; Pearson, Dolores M.; Perez, Marchand Rafaiel; Pierson, Frank J. Second row: Plumart. Phillip E.; Pryer, Harold A.; Refai, F. Y.; Ripper, Richard W.; Rivera, Jose D.; Rober- son, Kathleen; Rosenthal, Alvin S.; Ross, Carl E.; Sanik, John, Jr.; Seifert, Robert P.; Stock, Douglas M. Bottom row. Tilton, Elvin W.; Tubach, Freda L.; Twiss, Page; Venberg, Lloyd C; Walker, Kenneth E.; Waters, Tames R.; Wayt. W. Bert; Wegner, Richard I.; Windham, William J.; Zaco, Oliver B. Zurfluh. Walter E. 115 r DAr l !ATT stu d ents busy ar w °rk on thesis papers are familiar on the campus. Wlxnl UM I L Grad student Louis Thompson searches for pertinent dates and statistics. Top Row Ablcson, Madclyn J. Junior in Home Economii i lola Abraham, David Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Arti and Sciences Abram, Charles T. Randall Freshman in Agriculture Achten, Kenneth E. Wetmore Sophomore in Agriculture Ackerman, Dale L. Marysville Freshman in Arti and Sin in t I pertir I Ackerson, Doris M. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Adair, Ruby C. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Adams, Edward B. Horton Freshman in Agriculture Adams, Eugene S. Lewis Freshman in Agriculture Adams, James W. Simpson Junior in Engineering ami Architecture Bottom Row Adams, Patricia S. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Adams, Williams E. Holcomb Freshman in Agriculture Aitken, Percy G. Potosi, Bolivia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Alberding, Jack G. Kiowa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Albers, Marilyn A. Bendena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Albora, Frank Paterson, N. J. Junior in Agriculture Alcazar, Mario La Paz, Bolivia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Alcorn, Janice C. Goodland Junior in Home Economics 1 Alexander, Elizabeth D. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Alexander, Howard G. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alexander, Jean E. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Ackerman, Robert E. St. Francis Adams, Mary Lee Manhattan Alexander, Jo Ann Warren, Ohio Freshman in Am ami Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Science 116 Top Row Alexander, Thomas E. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Alexis, Roy E. Lyons junior in Arts and Sciences Allan, Robert D. Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allen, Bonnie L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Allen, Loretha M. Berryton Sophomore in Home Economics Allen, Louis Ottawa Junior in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Marvin G. Spring Hill Freshman in Agriculture Allen, Robert W. Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Tenth Row Allen, Warren M. Ogden Junior in Architecture Alley, John M. Rose Hill Freshman in Agriculture Alley, Louis G. New Cambria Junior in Engineering and Architecture Allison, Robert L. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Allison, Shirley J. Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Almquist, Lorrell E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Alsop, Carolyn J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Alwahab, Said T. Baghdad, Iraq Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Amstein, William G., Jr. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Amstutz, Gerald D. Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Andersen, Barbara L. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Crystal A. Wellington Fresh nan in Home Economic} Seventh Row Anderson, Dale Abilene Junior in Agriculture Anderson, David B. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Don E. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Donald G. Florence Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 117 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Anderson, Gary P. Holton Junior in Agriculture Anderson, Leonard A. Omaha, Nebr. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Anderson, Mary Jo Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Anderson Neil E. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Anderson, Ronald V. Holton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, William D. Canton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Andres, Weslie L Alta Vista Junior in Engineering and Architecture Andrews, Allan W. Merriam Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row Andrews, Frank C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Andrews, Robert D Los Angeles, Calif Freshman in Arts and Sciences Angell, Patricia J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economit I Antenen, Gary M. Ness City Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Antenen, Jean E. Ness City Junior in Arts and Sciences Anthony, Harry D. Fredonia Junior in Veterinary Medicine Appleby, Leslie V. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Arand, Harvey L. St. Marys Junior in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Armbrust, Kenneth D. Claflin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Arment, Duane R. Smith Center Sophomore in Agriculture Armitage, J. Constance Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Armstead, C. Eugene Ozawkie Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Armstrong, Paul R. Reserve Sophomore in Agriculture Armstrong, Wallace 0. Hatfield, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Harold E. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Arnold, Joe R., Jr. Westmoreland Junior in Arts and Sciences I F t ft, ft a ■ Top Row Arnold, Paul E. Sheridan, Wyo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Arwood, Margaret E. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Asher, Forrest D. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Atkinson, Delphine B. Carlton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Atkinson, Glen S. Winfield junior in Agriculture Atkinson, Joan R. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economii I Atkinson, Lewis N. Winfield Freshman in Agriculture Atwell, Leroy S. Utica Junior in Agriculture Axline, Carol J. Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Ayers, David C. Webster Groves, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Azim, Kaleem Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Babbit, Barbara J Mission Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Bachman, Donald L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Backman, Gerald L. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Backus, Jan L. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bodders, Richard G. Kincaid Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Badenhoop, Richard L. Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Baehr, David J. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Baertch, Mary C. Soldier Junior in Home Economics Baetz, Gary D. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baetz, Robert L. Smith Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bailey, William L. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Bair, Alice A. Minneola Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Betsy J. Salina Junior in Home Economii I Bottom Row Baker, Ellis M. Ashland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Harry J. Marietta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baker, Jerry S. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Baker, Kenneth R. Ashland Freshman in Agriculture Baker, Walter T. Elkhart Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Wesley C. Axtell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, William J. El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture Balaban, Donald E. Caldwell Sophomore in Agriculture Baldwin, Everley V. Kingsdown Freshman in Agriculture Baldwin, Harvey C. Galesburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ballou, Corliss J. Delphos Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ballou, Richard M. Delphos Sophomore in Agriculture Or r ITICC S a l° re roam the campus at initiation time. Steel Ring pledge (left) JiJ J I It J plays doorman and (right) the S.D.X. boys watch the birdie. (Except for Lyle who ' s watching the girlie.) Top Row Balzer, Albert M., Jr. Inman Junior in Arts and Sciences Banks, Barbara F. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Banks, Richard W. Junior in Agricullur La Cygne Banks, William 0. Hoisington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Banman, Alida E. Centralia Sophomore in Home Economics Barger, Janet C. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barenberg, Ernest J. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barclay, Maryann McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Tenth Row Barker, Barry R. Swompscott, Mass. Junior in Arts and Sciences Barker, Patricia A. Larned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barnard, Nancy Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Barnes, Teddy J. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Barnett, Bernard J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Barnett, Jo Ellyn Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barnett, Oscar Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barr, Ken M. Leoti Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Barr, William T. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barrett, Tom H Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bartels, Robert A. Inman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bartlett, Patricia A. Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Bascom, Charles H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Basgall, Norma J. Hays Junior in Home Economics Bates, Elmer E. Perry Freshman in Agriculture Bates, Mary H. Glasco Freshman in Home Economics UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Batty, Mary Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Bauer, Arnold J. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bauer, Milton T. Newton Freshman in Agriculture Bouerband, Edward H., Jr. Elizabeth, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Bayee, Sahib S. Hillah, Iraq Sophomore in Agriculture Bayless, Virgil R. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Beason, Marilyn E. Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Beat, Arthur A. Kingman Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row Beatty, David 0. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beatty, James L. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beaver, Earl S. Olathe Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bechtel, LeRoy E. Bunker Hill Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Beck, William P. Kinsle y Junior in Agriculture Becker, Daniel F. Seneca Junior in Engineering and Architecture Beckett, Donna L. Garden City Junior in Home Economics Bcckmeyer, F. William, Jr. Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Beeby, Yvonne, C. Morland Junior in Home Economics Beetch, Emma C. Carlton Freshman in Home Economics Beevers, Warren M. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bell, Catherine Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Bellinger, Barbara A. Agra Freshman in Arts and Sciences Benes, Evert C. Netherlands Sophomore in Agriculture Benest, Carole Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Benkendort, George F. Clifton, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences £ i% 119 UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Benne, Olive D. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Bennett, Daniel R. Avoca, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bennett, Francis W. Ottawa Junior in Agriculture Bennett, Robert L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Bennett, Ruth Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Benoit, Robert L. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Bentley, Jane E. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Benz, Marilyn L Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Berg, Alice J. Meriden Sophomore in Home Economics Berger, Herbert L. New York, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Berghaus, Jackie L. Meade Sophomore in Agriculture Bergman, Alice C. Vermillion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Bergsten, Lester D. Delphos Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bernbeck, LaVonne K. Utica Freshman in Home Economics Berry, Bill B. Griffith, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Berry, Delbert W. Lenora Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Berry, Emery W. Hoisington Sophomore in Agriculture Berry, Nancy J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Berry, Patricia L. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Berry, Rosella M. Hoisington Junior in Hume Economics Seventh Row Bcrte, Sebastiano B. Pleasantville, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bertrand, Richard E. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Bertrand, Robert L. Oakley Sophomon in Engineering and Architecture Best, Carol A. Hazelton Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Bevens, Mavis F. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bieberly, Charles R. Slater, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Biehl, Belva A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Biggs, Donald E. Kingman Junior in Agriculture Fifth Row Bilson, Harriett J. Eureka Junior in Home Economics Binford, William K. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bingle, Robert F. Springfield, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bird, Robert W. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Bischoff, John 0. Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Bizek, Clifford C. LaCrosse Sophomore in Agriculture Blackburn, Diane Stafford Freshman in agriculture Blackmore, Richard H. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Blair, Barbara J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Blair, Boyd L Roxbury Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blokely, Dwilette C. Beiler Junior in Home Economics Blanchard, Charles Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Blankenship, Marilyn M. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Blatchley, Eugene F. Greenleaf Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blehm, John S. Ellenwood Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Blevins, Ellis L. Stafford Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Blickenstaff, Curtis D. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blinn, Harold 0. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Block William E. Seneca Junior in Engineering and Architecture Blood, Gerald E. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture 120 Top Row Bloyd, Shirley J. Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blubaugh, Norman M. Johnson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bogart, Jane L. Kirwin Junior in Home Economics Bogue, Richard J. Wichita Junior in Veterinary Medicine Bohm, Duane L. Athol Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Boiler, Keith A. Newton Sophomore in Agriculture Boman Jack D. lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bones, Evelyn J. Princeton Freshman in Home Economics Boone, Alice M. Neal Junior in Home Economics Boone, Patricia A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boone, Thaine M. Freshman in Agriculture Neal Booth, Rebecca C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Borchers, Robert L. Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Borland, Gregg R. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bornholdt, Janet Windom Freshman in Home Economics Boughton, Kenneth T. Emporia Junior in Agriculture Bourne, Patricia M. Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bouska, Delores J. Belleville Sophomore in Home Economics Bowen, Veryl E. Richland Freshman in Home Economics 121 Bower, Billy D. Hazelton Sophomore in Agriculture Bowersock, Bobby L. Sedan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bowman, Katherine E. Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics Boyd, James W. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boyson, Donald G. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Brack, Karl L Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bracken, William J. Leona Junior in Arts and Sciences Braddock, Elizabeth J. Garden City Junior in Home Economics Bradley, Virginia N. Cunningham Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bradley, William F. Blue Mound Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bradt, Marjorie A. Hibbing, Minn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Branch, Frankie L Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brandeberry, Norman Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brandt, James Isabel Freshman in Agriculture Brannin, Leonard T., Jr. Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Branscum, Charles H. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Braun, Nadine A. Miltonvale Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences LJf l ID 1 A Mf EC uven everyday life at K-State. This dance at the Union catches a I IwUIV L MINV.LJ few guys and gals in a relaxing mood as they take time out from classes and studying for an hour of dancing. Top Row Braun, Persis M. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bray, James D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brecheisen, Harold C. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Breckenridge, Marilyn Freshman in Home Economics Breitenbach, Gorman L. Freshman in Agriculture Brennan, William B. Sophomore in Arts and Science Brett, Marilyn G. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Breuel, James D. Freshman in Agriculture Brewer, Mary Sophomore in Home Economics Brewster, Beverly D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciena Briehl, Neil J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Miltonvale Brlnkman, Herman E. Junior in Agriculture Topeka Brislawn, Mark G., Jr. Bottom Row Coffeyville Brosa, Julius A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lyndon Brislawn, Roger M. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ottawa Brister, Lewis K. Sophomore in Agriculture Kansas City, Mo. Brodrick, Harold J., Jr. Holbrook, Ariz Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mound City Brokes, Joan C. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Le Roy Bromich, Mary A. Sophomore in Home Economics Chanute Brooks, Joanne Sophomore in Home Economics South Bend, Ind. Brooks, Marilyn D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Briles, Beverly M. Pomona Brooks, Vern H. tumor in Hume Economics junior in Agriculture Valley Falls Junior in Agriculture Bross, Virginia F. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Manhattan Brown, Alva C. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Auburn, N. Y. Brown, Bernice L. Americus Sophomore in Agriculture Belpre Broberg, Elizabeth A. Whitehall, III. Brown, Carl R Junior in Arts and Sciences Abilene Brockelman, Eugene Junior in Home Economics Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Holton Brown, Charles E. Pretty Prairie Junior in Agriculture Brown, Eunice F. Haviland Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson Brown, Ernest L. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Topeka Brown, Jeroline A. Oakley Junior in Home Economic Garrison Brown, Joan M. Freshman in Home Econo Cedar Rapids, Iowa Brown, Leo L. Kansas City Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clayton Brown, Richard C. Haviland junior in Arts and Sciences Dl DUI C CIPA IA fUl ' C to PP e tough competi- Y-Orpheum. Pi Phi ghosts and Sig Indians adorned the stage as ll iH! J, JlblVlA Lhl J t ion to win first place A-Haunting We Will Go and The Tribe-Ulations of Hiawatha in the sorority and fraternity divisions, respectively, of the YMCA ' s triumphed. ... : ■t Top Row Brown, Robert M. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Brown, Sally A. Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Brown, William C. junior in Agriculture Beloit Brownell, Barbara G. Elizabethton, Tenn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elevmth Row Broyles, Donald L. Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brubaker, Kathleen A. Duncan, Ariz. Sophomore in Agriculture Brungardt, Valerian Walker Sophomore in Agriculture Brust, Norma L. Salina junior in Arts and Scienc es Tenth Row Bruster, Dane W. Belle Plain Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bruton, Roger L. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bryant, Mary J. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Buckles, Coralie I. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Buckles, Norene G. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Buer, Rosalie F. Courtland Junior in Home Economics Bulkley, Virginia R. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Buller, Donald D. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Bullock, Earl R. Westmoreland Sophomort in Engineering and Architecture Bumgarner, Marilyn R. Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Bunzl, Victor W New York, N. Y. , Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burdett, Richard F. Ness City Sophomore in Agriculture Seventh .Row Burgess, John C, Jr. Freshman in Agriculture Attica Burgwin, William H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burke, Alice J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Burke, Sue E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences 123 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Burman, Donald G. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Burmeister, Edward J. Ellsworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Burnette, Stanley C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burns, Barbara L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Burns, Raymond L. Valley Falls Sophomore in Agriculture Burns, Roland J. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Burris, Lynn Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burt, Doris L. Haddam Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Burton, Carolyn J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bush, Bertie Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Butcher, Jocelyn A Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Butler, Jame s R. Harveyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Butterfield, Cecil C. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Byers, Wilma L. S. Big Bow Junior in Arts and Sciences Byrkit, Robert A. Clay Center, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Scienct I Caldwell, Avis E. LaCygne Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Caldwell, Johnnie L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Call, Clarence M. Grinnell Sophomore in Agriculture Callahan, Mary Ellen Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Benjamin W. Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Campbell, Charles M. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Campbell, Dennis G. Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Howard V. Willis Freshman in Agriculture Campbell, J. Duane Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Mm .♦I i ' ' % « i ' %. F Cj a t }. i r v ik. ■ ' %  . I l«fiLT k UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Campbell, Louis D. Benedict Junior in Agriculture Campbell, Margaret H. Meriden Sophomore in Home Economics Campbell, Winifred L. Meriden Sophomore in Home Economics Cannon, Eleanor Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elevznth Row Caraveau, Robert E. Horton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Caraway, Bobby L Shreveport, La. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carey, Candace Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Carey, John P. Valley Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Carlile, Donald K. Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carlman, Beverly J. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carls, Dean F. Wakarusa Junior in Agriculture Carlson, Edward L. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Carlson, Eldine G. Courtland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carlson, Helen P. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carlson, Forrest E. Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Caron, Mary F. Dallas, Tex. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Carpenter, Thomas F. Brewster Sophomore in Agriculture Carr, Donald D. Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carr, Ellis D. Derby Junior in Veterinary Medicine Carson, Jimmie L. Wintield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh JJow Carson, Vance L. Clitton Junior in Agriculture Carswell, Iris A. Downs Junior in Home Economics Carswell, Shirley A. Downs Freshman in Home Economics Carter, Doris J. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economic! Sixth Row Carter E. L. Sioux Falls, S. D. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carter, Nancy M. Cameron, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Casebeer, Alice J. Normal, III. Sophomore in Home Economics Cashman, Gerald A. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Casper, Charlene R. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cates, Charles H. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Cederberg, Delbert G Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chaffee, Paul D. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Chalend:r, Bobby L. Wellsville Junior in Arts and Sciences Chaltas, John G. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Chaltas, Sam G. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Chamberlain, Gene N. Belle Plaine Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Chambers, Joanne V. Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Chandler, Alfred A. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chandler, Alice C. Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Chandler, James J. Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Chandler, Jerome L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Chaney, John B., Jr. Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture Chapin, Winston Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecturi Chaput, Bernard R. Aurora Junior in Arts and Scienct I Bottom Row Childears, Maurice A. Empor.a Junior in Arts and Sciences Childs, Donna L. Belleville Freshman in Home Economii I Chin, Wing C. New York, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Chisham, William E., Jr. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences 124 Top Row Chisholm, Martha E. Everett, Mass. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Christensen, Bob D. McPherson Sophomore in Agriculture Christensen, Jacqueline Axtell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Christensen, John E. Woterville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Christiansen, Dorothy Columbus Freshman in Arts and Sciences Christie, Jacqueline J. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Christopher, Lester L. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Church, Ralph E. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Circle, Duncan F. Junior in Agriculture Kiowa Cirella, Edward J. New Hyde Park, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clarahan, Roderick J. Harper Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Clark, Alan J. Oskaloosa Junior in Agriculturt Clark, Betty R. Atchison Freshman in Home Economics Clark, Francis J. Winfield Junior in Agriculture Clork, Herbertine Richland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Walter W. Meriden Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Winnie Hardy, Nebr. Freshman in Home Economics Clarke, Lloyd E. Medicine Lodge Junior in Arts and Sciences Clarke, Mary C. Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cleavinger, M. Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Clem, Clyde E. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Church, Bobby J. Russell Clark, Courtney Junction City Clifton, M. Pamela Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Home Economic Dl IMKICDC I ID in Y ° r P heum were the si 8 Alph ' s and his horse (left) and the Arctic queen (right) sings from her sleigh. ! UI ilML! J Ur t heir Trouble in Dry Gulch and the Third place in the fraternity division went to Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Xi ' s and Arctic Antics . Dropalong Placidly is sliding from for their version of a Saturday night in a sorority house. ELATION | GULCH a Top Row Clowe, Charles F. Wetmore Freshman in Agriculture Clowers, Jacqulyn S. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coad, Patricia R. Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics Coad, Roger D Winfield Junior in Engineering ami Architecture Cobb, Donna S. Augusta Junior in Home Economics Cole, Carol B. Siloam Springs, Ark. Junior in Home Economics Cole, King 0. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Collier, Bobby D. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Collinge, Doris A. Carbondale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Collingwood, Otis H. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Cochran, Sharlene L. Elkhart Collins, Barbara N. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Agriculture Coe, Robert R. Salina Collins, Dale T. Dwight Freshman in Artt and S, hints Junior in Engineering and Architecture ISA QUEEN Sharlene Cochran receives her crown from Presidenr McCain. Atrendants are Martha Lash, left, and Mildred Ficken. Collins, Roberta L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Coloney, Robert A. Lowell, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Colwell, John E. Bellaire Freshman in Arts and Sciences Comfort, Eileen Wells Freshman in Arts and Sciences Comiskey, Ralph E. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Condit, Sara N. Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Congleton. Janice L. Haddam Freshman in Home Economics Conner, Richard M. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Conover, Elizabeth A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Conover, Jack C. Satanta Sophomore in Agriculture Top Row Conover, Joan P. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Conrad, Ella D. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Conser, Darlene M. Arkansas City freshman in Home Economics Conwell, Jerry S. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elevznth Row Cook, Helen L. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Cook, Robert W. Haddam Freshman in Agriculture Cooke, Ernest S. Webster Groves, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cooley, Lois M. Abilene Junior in Home Economics Tenth Row Cooley, Roy D. Sophomore in Agriculture Alton Coolidge, Kent H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coonrod, Kay C Parsons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coonrod, Richard A Mahaska Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Cooper, Raymond 0. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Copeland, Constance Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Copeland, Harlan G. Erie Sophomore in Agriculture Copening, Martha R. lola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Copening, Ward L. lola Junior in Arts and Sciences Corey, Donald L. Fontana Freshman in Arts and Sciences Corrigan, Arthur P. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Corrigan, Robert E. El Paso, III. Sophomore in Agriculture Seventh Row Cortelyou, Helen R. Omaha, Nebr. Junior in Arts and Sciences Cosgrove, William P. Pratt Junior in Agriculture Cossman, Donald R. Wright lunior in Arts and Sciences Costello, Wayne F. Freshman in Agriculture 127 Pratt UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Couch, Kenneth W. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Coup, Ross D. Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cowley, Gerald D Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cowman, Elizabeth H. Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Cox, William E. Elsmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cozine, Eileen Greenleat Freshman in Home Economics Craig, Curtis H. Dodge City Junior in Agriculture Creasy, Arnold B Williamsport, Pa Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Crews, Charles F. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crews, Patricia A. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Crispell, Thomas J. Parsons Junior in Veterinary Medicine Crist, Richard A. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Crocker, Ruth Attica Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cronk, Donna D. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crooke, Joan T. Great Neck, N. Y Sophomore in Home Economics Crouch, Marie L. Liberty, Mo Junior in Home Economics Second Row Croy, Carol Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crumley, Sue E. Neodesha Freshm.ni in Arts and Sciences Crupper, James S. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Culver, Mildred L. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Cummings, Lois J. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Cunningham, Richard W. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Currie, Kenneth C. St. Louis, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Currier, Jane E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences  -4 f. : ' - «s$ « P ■ • -  Top Row Curry, Jack J. Junior in Arts and Sciences David, Glen E. Sophomore in Agriculture Winfield Dawson, Sylvan Goodland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rans Davies, Patricia L. Valley Falls Deah | G , oria L Freshman in Arts and Sciences Curry, Joseph E. Kansas City junior in Veterin ary Medicine Curtis, H. Blaine Ulysses Freshman in Arts and Sciences Curtis, Nancy C. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cybul, George H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dale, William L. Protection Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Davies, Patsy R. Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Hal A. Hutchinson Junior in Agriculture Davis, Jesse D. Colby Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Davis, Joyce A. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Home Economics Dean, Robert E. Junior in Agriculture Holton Delphos Dancer, Jerry L St. Joseph Davis Pany L Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Darby, Albert A., Jr. Kansas City DavJSi p 0rtja c Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Darling, Dean A. Hooper, Nebr. Davis, Willis G. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dauber, Donald D. Sophomore in Agriculture Freshman in Agriculture Burns Dawson, James E. Freshman in Agriculture Decker, James B. Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Decker, Pamela J. St. Marys Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dee, Georganne Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economii s Topeka DeForest, Charles Peabody Sophomore in Agriculture Meade Delphia, Richard L. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nickerson DcMoree, Donn M Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences singers did their singing around a candle-lit table. They were ( back row) Greg Weber, Ivan Rundus, Bob Collins and Bill Weber and (front row i Joyce Pritchard, Eva Jo Schmidt. Coralee Buckles, Joanne Frudden and Kaye DeMotte, Lydia A Patterson. DeMott, John F. Arkansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Phillipsburg Sophomore in Home Economics Dempsev, Robert J. Fort Scott Sophomore in Agriculture Denholm, Byron E. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Denholm, Harold Tonganoxie Sophomort in Agriculture Dcnson, Charlcne R. Hazelton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dennis, Duanc A. Kensington Junior in Agriculture 128 Top Row Dennis, Merlin L. Kensington Freshman in Agriculture Denniston, Nancy J. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Dent, Evelyn L. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Denton, Cecil G. Denton Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Denton, Sally J. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Derrick, Hilton D. White Cloud Freshman in Arts and Sciences Derusseau, Rex Clyde Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Des Jardins, Dixie J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Defter, Robert A. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dickens, Dorothy J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Dickerson, Jerry D. lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dickey, James A. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Dickinson, Mary A. Junior in Arts and Sciences Lucas Dickson, Jasper J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dietrich, Roger A. Norton Sophomore in Agriculture Dietz, Dylce L. Sterling Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Dillman, John P. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Disney, Robert W. Ellis Junior in Agriculture Dittemore, Paul Troy Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dittke, Dale Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Dodd, Janet C. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Dodson, Jessie L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Dolan, Mary B. Clyde Freshman in Home Economics Dore, Margaret M. Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics 129 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Doubek, Herbert D. Coats Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Doughty, Shirley A. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Downey, Archibald J. Pleasantville, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Downey, Catherine A. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Downey, Rita J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Downing, Lucien R., Jr. Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Downing, Robert C. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doyen, Mark M. Concordia Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Doyle, Roland M. Lowell, Mich. Junior in Agriculture Drake, Mildreda M. Larned Sophomore in Home Economics Draney, Patricia A. Fairview Freshman in Home Economics Drimmel, Edwin J., Jr. Jefferson City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Droge, Arnold E. Milan, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Droge, John H. Seneca Sophomore in Agriculture Drury, Richard D. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dryden, Bernum R. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Dubois, Connie J. Agra Junior in Arts and Sciences Duby, Harold A. Delphos Junior in Arts and Sciences Duckworth, William F. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dudley, Romona A. Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Duell, Benjamin H. Rulcton Junior in Agriculture Duford, Patricia A. Minneo ' a Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dugan, Evelyn Y. Clay Center Junior in Home Economics Dumler, Frank E. Russell Sophomore in Agriculture ®m ir 7op Row Dumler, Mono L. Dighton Junior in Home Economics Dunbar, Danny K. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering ami Architecture Dunn, John E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dunn, Charleen Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Dunnett, John P. Detroit, Mich. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dunton, Iris G. Smith Center Freshman in Home Economic Dunson, Myron L. Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Durbin, Robert E. Eudora Freshman in Engineering and Architectun Durnil, Dolores E. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Duryea, Duane T. Langdon Freshman in Agriculture Dutcher, George M. Merriam Junior in Agriculture Dwerlkotte, Patricia Marysville Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Dwight, Charles M. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eberhart, Elizabeth A. Reading Junior in Home Economics Echelberger, Marian J. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ecord, Alleta M. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Mary A. Havensville Freshman in Home Economics Edgerton, Owen J. Eskridge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Edwards, Bennick D. Union Bridge, Md. Freshman in Agriculture Edwards, James C. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Edwards, Robert D. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Eel Is, Dwight N., Jr. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eggenberger, Ulrich L. Berryton Junior in Agriculture Eggers, Lois L. Holyrood Sophomore in Home Economics TRACK STARS Herb Hoskins, left, broke no less than eleven track records and team-mate Virgil Severns was rated as the top high jumper in the country at the end of the season. How ' s that for bringing glory to Kansas State? In MemOr- WE PAY REVEREVr TRIBUTE OUR MfDSTWHO CAVE TO TH THF LAST rVIL MEASURE 0, LV WORLD WAR H Top Row Ehler, Richard L. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Elkins, Margaret R. Santa Rosa, Tex. junior in Home Economics Eller, Sue Ann Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elliott, Elizabeth A. White City Sophomore in Home Economics Eleventh Row Elliott, Norman R. Bendena Freshman in Agriculture Ellis, Boyd G. Havensville Freshman in Agriculture Ellis, Lee A. Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ellis, Wayne C. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Elmore, John R. McCracken Junior in Arts and Sciences Elson, Shirley I. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Emel, Gwendolyn R. Winona Freshman in Arts and Sciences Emel, Lois E. Winona Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Emrie, Lois E. Liberal Freshman in Arts and Sciences Endicott, James D. Kingman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Engel, Lois I. Peck Sophomore in Home Economics Engel, Priscilla A. Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Engle, Charles Lewistown, III. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Engle, Joan V. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Engle, Ruth I. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics English, Mildred M. Belpre Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Englund, Blaine R. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Enns, Mark K. Inman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Enlrikin, S. Nadine Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Enzor, Ruth I, Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics 131 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Epperson, John H. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Epperson, William E Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ep ps, Erma L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Erickson, Raymond L. Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Ernst, F. Gene Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ernsting, William H. Ellinwood Freshman in Agriculture Errebo, Barbara J. Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Erwin, John C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Esau, B Jolene McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eshbaugh, Ann G. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Esslinger, Charles L. Madison Sophomore in Agriculture Esslinger, Don L. Madison Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Etrick, Paul F. Garden City Junior in Arts and Scienct I Etter, Ellis S. Independence Junior in Agriculture {■3 c - , Eubanks, Paul W. Denison Sophomore in Agriculture Evans, Dale Lyons Junior in Agriculturi Second Row Evans, Dean A. Lyons Freshman in Agriculture Evans, Dennis L. M anhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Evans, Richard L. Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eyman, Donald K. Deertield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Faidley, Donald L. Clay Center Junior in Agriculture Foirbairn, Leighton E. Chaplin Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Fairbanks, Charlene M. Kanorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Falick, Howard New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture jr - . I ' ■ ' ! -. tfltife UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Falley, Marlene R. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Fanshier, June L. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Farrar, Jay M. Johnson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Farrell, James D. Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Farris, Nathan D. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fast, Jack G. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Faubion, Hiram H. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fawl, Charlene I. Richland Sophomore in Home Economics Tenth Row Fearing, Harold E. Burr Oak Freshman in Agriculture Fearing, Lauradelle M. Burr Oak Sophomore in Home Economics Featherston, Rob:rt H. Michigan Valley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Feeter, James W. Oswego, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Fegley, Iris A. Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences Fegley, Patricia A. White Water Sophomore in Agriculture Fegley, Vale J. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Fehleisen, Margaret J. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Fell, Douglass Phillipsburg Sophomore in Agriculture Ferguson, John R. Mankato Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ferlemann, Glen R. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ferlemann, Marlene A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Ficke, Margaret A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Flcken, Mildred M. Bison Freshman in Home Economit I Filipi, Frank J., Jr. Narka Sophomore in Agriculture Filson, James L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Finholt, Wayne M anhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fink, Bruce E. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Fink, Craig A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fiser, Eunice A. Mahaska Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Fish, Richard Westboro, Mass. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Fisher, Donald R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fisher, Velva L. Meade Freshman in Home Economics Flack, Joe D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Freed, Carl W. Leavenworth Sophomore in Agriculture Fleet, Barbara L Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fleming, Doris Lecompton Freshman in Home Economics Fleming, Edward L. Kanopolis Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Fleming, Richard L Paola Sophomore in Agriculture Fleshman, Marilyn Delphos Freshman in Home Economics Flottman, Mildred L. Chanute Sophomore in Home Economics Floyd, Howard I. Tribune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Fobes, Doris A. Solomon Junior in Home Economics Fogo, Norma Burr Oak Junior in Home Economics Folsom, Merell C. Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Foltz, Danna J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Foote, John D. Caney Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Ford, Barbara Fort Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ford, Maxine M. Hutchnson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Forester, Boyd Kiowa Freshman in Agriculture 132 Tljr rVDCDTC were P rovec wr ong as the K-State i fit LAT tl I J Wildcats swamped the Big Ten Champs, Illinois, 91-72. Jack Stone broke the individual scor- ing record with 29 points. Frank, Robert F. Manhattan freshman in Arts and Sciences Franklin, Ruby L. Oxford Sophomore in Home Economit i Frantz, Shirley Y. Alamoda Sophomore in Home Economics Top Row Forney, Willis K. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Forsberg, Leo A., Jr. Concordia Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Forsse, Wendell S. Falun Junior in Arts and Sciences Fortney, Kenneth F. Andover Junior in Arts and Sciences Foster, Phyllis J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fouse, Warren L. Manchester Junior in Engineering and Architecture Foust, Wallace K. Bucklin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fouts, William L. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fox, Frances M. Winfield Junior in Home Economics Fox, George H. Severy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fox, James L. Furon Junior in Agriculture Fox, Virginia A. Furon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom J?ow Frank, Arthur M. New York, N. Y Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frank, Irwin L. New York, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Frazee, Kenneth Willow Springs, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Freeborn, Dallas W. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Freeman, Lawrence R. Blue Mound Junior in Engineering and Architecture Frerking, Arlan N. Herkimer Freshman in Agriculture Frey, Julius M. Elmdale Freshman in Agriculture Frey, Martin R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frey, Merwin L. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture £ « • 133 Top Row Frey, Russell A. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicint Frick, Forris B. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Friesen, Don D. Colby Sophomore ill Agriculture Fritschen, Leo J. Dorrance Junior in Agriculture Froelich, Donald M. Halstead Freshman in Arts and Scienct I Frohn, Marlene M. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economic Fromme, Robert D Trou sdale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frommer, Bonnie R. Topeka Sopbomort in Home Economit i Frudden, Joanne Ackky, Iowa Junior in Arts and Sciences Fry, Leona E. Sedgwick Junior in Home Economics Frye, Bob D. Topeka junior in Veterinary Medicine Fulghum, Don E. Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Fuller, Charles E. Leavenworth Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Fuller, Mildred M. Russell Sophomore in Home Economics Fullerton, Marilyn J. Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Fulton, Frank N. Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Funk, Bertha L. White City Sophomore in Home Economic I C J A D A D A IOC c ' u ' 3 mernrjers ' on their way to the San Francisco Cow Palace for V.nMr r l r j J J t he invitational rodeo were: Wray Lasswell, Jim Lowder, Willard Phillips, Clint Rankin, Bob Simon and John Hart. • •« .-. fTs s n Funk, Robert C. Hillsboro Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gadis, Lauren Y. Ottawa Sophomore in Agriculture Galbraith, Jack H. Perry Sophomore in Agriculture Gale, Charlene H. Baldwin Freshman in Home Economics Gale, Thomas C. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Galyardt, Milton A. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gamble, Dean D. Greensburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Gamprilides, N. Athens, Greece Junior in Arts and Sciences Gant, Evelynn C. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economit I Garber, Marvin New Haven, Conn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gardiner, Henry C. Ashland Sophomore in Agriculture Gardiner, William N. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Garnand, Robert W. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garotalo, Francis S. Bronx, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Science I Garris, Jerry A. Arkansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carrison, Calvin C. Emporia Pre hman in Ait and Si fences Carrison, Marilyn A. Lewis Junior in Arts and Sciences Casper, John E. Wellington Junior in Art and Sciences Cast, Emil Paolo Junior in Veterinary Medicine 134 Top Row Gates, John H. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gatz, Earl E. Preston junior in Agriculture Gaunt, Betty J. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Gautier, Jimmy R. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elevznth Row Gaydos, Anthony B. Longford Junior in Arts and Sciences Gehrt, Earl B Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Geissert, Ronald L. Bennington Junior in Arts and Sciences Gelle r, Emanuel Long Island, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Gentry, Austin P. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gentry, Richard K. Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture George, Kay Riverhead, N. Y. Sophomore in Home Economics George, Margaret A Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row George, Richard L. Irving Sophomore in Arts and Stances Gerber, Benny E. Pomona Freshman in Arts and Sciences German, Lila M. Glen Elder Sophomore in Home Economics Gibbons, Charles G. Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Gibson, John P. Pittsburg Junior in Agriculture Gibson, Manley A. Neal Junior in Arts and Sciences Gigstad, Alfred Effingham Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gigstad, Dale C. Effingham Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row Gigstad, Joanne I. Effingham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilbert, Jack D. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gilbert, James L. Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilchrist, Robert L. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 135 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Giles, Edward E. Macksville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gill, Howard E. Cherryvale Junior in Veterinary Medicine Gill, Theodore M. Beloit Sophomore in Agriculture Gillam, John N., Jr. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Gillan, Berton L. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gillan, Charles D Garden City Junior in Agriculture Gillan, Lois M. Concordia Junior in Home Economics Gilletr, Roy L., Jr. Slingerlands, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Gilliland, Dwight L., Jr. Abilene Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gillman, W. Dan Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ging, George W. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture G lanville, Barbara A. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Gleason, Carole G Alta Vista Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gleason, Thomasine L. Jetmore Freshman in Home Economic Glens, Ronald V. Belleville Junior in Arts and Sciences Glotzbach, Charles C. Paxico Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Glolzboch, Marilyn A. Paxico Sophomore in Home Economics Gnadt, Kenneth L. Alma Freshman in Agriculture Godard, Jack 0. Fredonia Junior in Arts and Sciences Goddard, John W Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Goering, Joyce E. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Goertz, Donald D. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Goetsch, Dennis D. Sabetha Junior in Veterinary Medicine Goetz, Margaret L. MerKam Sophomore in Agriculture k h fi _ij UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Golladoy, Richard E. Glen Elder Junior in Agriculture Goller, Ada J. Hanston Freshman in Home Economics Goller, Dale J. Hanston Sophomore in Agriculture Good, John R. McCune Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Eleventh Row Goodloe, James R. Pratt Sophomore in Agriculture Goodlett, Berry C. Omaha, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Goodrich, Anne C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gorman, Bill Hartford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Gorman, James E. Hartford Junior in Arts and Sciences Gorman, Mary L. Emporia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Goss, Marilyn J. McPherson Junior in Home Economics Gowdy, Kenneth K. Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Gowdy, Robert L. Delphos Junior in Arts and Sciences Grady, Donald R. Chanute Sophomore in Agriculture Graham, Betty L. Quinter Junior in Home Economics Graham, Robert D. Columbus Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Graham, Robert D. Copperville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Grame, Shirley J. Cummings Sophomore in Home Economics Grauer, Andrew J. E. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Grau r, Lindell E. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Gray, Robert T. Cubo, III. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Green, Esther M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Greer, Samuel J. New York, N. Y. Juninr in Arts and Sciences Gregg, Barbara H. Coldwater Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Gregg, Vaughn D. Hiawatha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Griebel, Mary Ann Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Grier, Jack W. Freshman in Agriculture Pratt Griffith, Charles F. WaKeeney Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Griffith, Margaret V. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Griffith, Tommy Minneola Junior in Agriculture Griffiths, Donald D. Vermillion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griggs, Jeanette E. Delphos Sophomoro in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Gross, Joanne G. Russell Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gross, Robert U. Russell Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Grosse, Armin E. Jamestown Junior in Agriculture Groth, William D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Grothusen, Janet R. Parsons Freshman in Home Economics Grotts, Robert F. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Grove, James Jetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Guest, Wendell L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Guggisberg, Clarelyn J. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Home Economici Guinn, Elizabeth A. Fort Scott Sophomore in Home Economics Guion, John M. Orlean, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Gulick, Myra A. Goodland Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Gundelfinger, Chauncey J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Guthrie, Emma J. Highland Junior in Home Economics Gutzman, Robert E. Almena Sophomore in Agriculture Guy, Margaret B. Liberty Junior in Home Economii I 136 Top Row Haberman, Evelyn M. Heizer Sophomore in Home Economics Haesemeyer, Ailene L. Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hagen, Robert E. Salina Junior in Agriculture Haggard, Robert H. Gorham Sophomore in Engineering anil Architecture Hagnauer, Roy A., Jr. Herington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hahn, Charles New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hahnenkratt, Carol A. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Haines, Mary Jo Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Halbower, Harry H. Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hales, Berton W. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Hall, Jack V. Tecumseh Junior in Agriculture Hall, Mary A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hallauer, Arnel R. Horton Freshman in Agriculture Hamilton, Kenneth W. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Larry K Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Vernon L Wellington Freshman in Agriculture 137 Hammarlund, Erma J. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hammarlund, Marion A. Topeka Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Handlin, Alice A. Geneseo Freshman in Home Economics Handlin, Roy W, Geneseo Junior in Agriculture Hanlon, Robert D. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Hanna, Barbara J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Hanna, Meredith A. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hanna, Robert M. Bradford, Conn. Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Hanneken, Robert E. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Henson, Carolyn M. Axtell Freshman in Home Economics Hanson, Ivis W. Jennings Junior in Agriculture Hanson, William V. Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harbes, Patricia L Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harden, Joyce L. Natoma Junior in Home Economics Harden, Otho C. Centralio Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hardin, Shirley A. Clyde Junior in Home Economics Harding, Jack E. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harding, Shirley J. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hardy, Mary E. Columbus Junior in Home Economics Hare, Wendell F. Delphos Junior in Arts and Sciences BASIC ELEMENTS Lt«: lined by Sir Richard Livingstone in his assembly address, are vocational, social and spiritual. rknrMMAl ICC this year was ° ic ' a ' ly launched as Dean UrtNnUUjt Durland (left) handed a torch to one of the marathon runners. St. Patricia (right) cuts the green ribbon to open the exhibits as St. Pat watches over her shoulder. Top Row Hargodine, Clinton D. McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Harkins, D. Ann Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harmon, Donna R. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harmon, Mary A. Auburndale, Mass. Sophomore in Home Economics Harmon, Murel G. Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences Harms, Ernest L Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Harms, Wesley D. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harner, Rodney F. Green Junior in Agriculture Harper, Joyce M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harper, Kermit G. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harper, Marillyn S. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economic Harpster, Gene 0. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom flow Harpster, Milton H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harrington, Mary P. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harrington, William E. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Anton A. Idano Sophomore in Agriculture Harris, Donald T. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Ronald M. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, Beverly A. ' ola Junior in Home Economics Harrison, Diane L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Ecnomics Harrison, Robert J. Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hart, Everett T., Jr El Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hart, John R. Randall Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hart, Lois M. Perry Freshman in Home Economics 138 Top Row Hart, Loren M. Wetmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hartford, Charles F. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hartig, Alice D. Wamego junior in Arts and Sciences Hartig, Henry Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Hartig, Robert L. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harting, Sylvia L. Edmond Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hartke, Jerome L. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hartkopf, Richard A. Union, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Hartman, Carlotta M. Sterling Freshman in Home Economics Hartman, Joann R. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Hartter, Clyde L. Sabetha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hartzler, Rena Haven Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Harvey, David L. Hickman Mills, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecturi Harwood, L. Wann Manhattan S ophomore in Arts and Sciences Haselwood, Janice A. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Hassebrock, Don G. Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Hatch, Donald B. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hatfield Patricia J. Trenton, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Hatfield, Ronald L Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hauber, William C. El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Hauer, Edward W. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Havel, Gladys Belleville Sophomore in Home Economics Havercroft, Willis E. Partridge Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hay, William H. Kansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine 139 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Hayes, Robert S Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Hayter, William D. Polo, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Hazard, Stuart G., Jr. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Headrick, Lewis L. Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Heath, Mary L. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hebert, Richard J. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hedquist, Thomas G. McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heidrick, Edna J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Heiniger, Wayne L. Seneca Junior in Engineering and Architecture Heinrich, Carl L Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Heinze, Charles D Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Heise, Richard Scranton Junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Heitschmidt, Bobbie C. Holyrood Junior in Agriculture Heitschmidt, Dorine Codell Junior in Home Economics Heitschmidt, Ernest, Jr. Codell Freshman in Agriculture Helm, Mary B. Manhattan Junior in Art, and Sciences Second Row Hemenway, Margaret J. Hillsboro Junior in Home Economics Henderson, Carroll L. Atwood Freshman in Arts and Scienc( I Henderson, Charles M. Almena Sophomore in Agriculture Hendriockson, Ernest A Osage City Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Henre, Mary Ann Kansas City Fit ihntan in Home Economics Henrichs, Joseph D Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Henry, Joan C. Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Henry, Julia R. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 3k v] Zm ifMli iiai.s L ft.1 - • r.y g  UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Hensley, James E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hentzler, Marilyn L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Herberg, William W. St. Peter, Minn. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Herman, Charles W. Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elevznth Row Herman, John E. Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hern, John L. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Herr, Eleanor A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Hertel, Robert L Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Hertneky, Judith C. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Hess, C. Gordon El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Hess, Wilbur D. Larned Junior in Arts and Sciences Hetzler, Ruth I. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Hewitt, George D. Valley Falls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heyn, Roberta E. Garnett Junior in Home Economics Hicks, Russell D. Larned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Higley, Earl B. Atwood Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Hildebrand, Lorraine J. Junction City Sophomore in Home Economics Hill, Donald L. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Hill, Dwight W. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Gailen M. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Hill, John T. Manhaltan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Kenneth L. Plevna In il ' iu.in in Agriculture Hill, Lloyd G. Plevna Sophomore in Agricultun Hilliard, George L. Caney Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Hilt, Betty J. Wilmore Sophomore in Home Economics Hilton, Eugene M. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hindman, Thomas E. Haven Junior in Arts and Sciences Hinde, John D. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Hineman, Herbert T. Dighton Sophomore in Agricultun Hinkhouse, Jo E. Palco Junior in Home Economics Hirst, Darold Miller Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hirsch, Robert D. Powhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Hixon, Betty Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Hock, Virginia L. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hocker, Bonita C. Hill City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hockman, David Cheboygan, Mich. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Hodges, Nora L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hodgkinson, John L. Goodland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hodgkinson, Wilma J. Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Donald E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hodgson, Richard C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Robert L. March Field, Calif. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hodler, Berniece Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodson, Loyd M. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Hoff, Douglas N. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Hoffman, Howard L. Norton Sophomort in Arts and Sciences Hoffman, Wallace E. Reece Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hofman, Marvin H. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture 140 Top Row Hoisington, Robert K. Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Holcomb, Donald Athol Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holcomb, Howard D. Athol Junior in Arts and Sciences Holder, Ray D. Uniontown Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Holder, Richard D. Uniontown Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hollingsworth, Howard Hoisington Junior in Arts and Sciences Hollingsworth, Joe B. Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holloway, Jeaneane L. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holm, Wayne E. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Bettye L. Marion Junior in Arts and Sciences Holmes, Winona J. Plains Sophomore in Home Economics Holt, Gwendolyn J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Holt, William M., Jr. Dodge City Freshman in Agriculture Holthus, Lawrence E. Smith Center Freshman in Agriculture Holwerda, Willis K. Lindsborg Freshman in Agriculture Honn, Harold D. Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Honstead, Katherine Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Hooper, John W. Hunter, Ark. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoopes, Francis S. Anthony Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoover, Dorothy Junction City Sophomore in Home Economit ! Hoover, James L. Winfield Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoover, Robert Kingman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hopkins, Donald G. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hopkins, Doris M. Clearwater Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Hoppes, William F. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hopson, James D. Phi 1 1 ipsburg Sophomore in Agriculture Horak, Evelyn Munden Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Horchem, Richard G. Rar.som Freshman in Agriculture Horlacher, Wayne A. Colby Junior in Arts and Sciences Home, Donna R. Alma Freshman in Home Economics Horsch, Marcellus L. Colwich Sophomore in Agriculture Horstick Edwin H. Richmond Junior in Agriculture Horton, Diantha S. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hostetler, Bruce A. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Houdek, Donna L. Clyde Freshman in Arts and Sciences Houghton, Margaret R. Tipton Freshman in Home Economics IWIF WIRPPC ot t ' ie w ' nnm S poultry judging team were: YIUViDLIXJ ( U pp er picture) Albert Adams, Wayne Hanke, Amos Kahrs, Armin Grosse and coach Tom Avery. The outstanding livestock judging team {lower picture) is shown with Lord Digby, English cattleman. They were: Miles McKee, John Schlender, Bob Mushrush, Marvin Smith, Lord Digby, coach Don Good, Dale Handlin, and Mike Murphy. Top Row Hoverson, Donno M. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Home Economics Howard, Bill J. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Howe, Charles G. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Howe, H. Philip Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hoyt, Dorothy L. Brewster Sophomore in Home Economics Huck, Carol N. Coldwater Junior in Home Economics Hudson, Richard E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Huet, Carlos A. La Paz, Bolivia junior in Engineering and Architecture Huff, Leon K. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Huff, Norma M. Lebanon, Nebr. Junior in Home Economics Huff, Philip H. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Huffer, Kenneth Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Huggins, Clara D. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Hughes, Charles W. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Hughes, John J. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hughes, Marilynne Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Hull, Douglas B. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Scienct I Hull, Robert L. Irving Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hulstine, Gene Ashland Junior in Arts and Sciences Hume, Jack C. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hundley, Harold Clay Center, Nebr. Junior in Agriculture Hundley, Samuel J. Horton Sophomore in Agriculture Hunsley, Harry L. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hunt, Graham T. Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hunt, Marlene F. Blue Rapids Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hunter, Jancy C. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Hunter, Marvin D. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Hunter, William M. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Huntington, Gerald Grenola Junior in Agriculture Hurley, Daniel B. Alma Junior in Arts and Sciences Hurley, Glen E. Brownstown, Ir.d. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hurley, Joan Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Hurley, Pryce Leonardville Junior in Arts and Sciences Hurtig, Carol F. Courtland Junior in Home Economics Hurtig, Ethel D. Delphos Freshman in Home Economies Hurtig, John C. Courtland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture DIP CAilil CC are evic l encet l as Te J Matzkanin (left) re- president. St. Patricia (right) Katy Keene, and St. Pat, John Hodg- u J j VilL J ceives the gold loving cup for the Mechanical kinson, beam during the St. Pat ' s Prom. Katy represented the Engineers winning openhouse exhibit from Bob Winter, Steel Ring architectural engineers and John the civil engineers. Top Row Hurtig, William E. Delphos Junior in Arts and Sciences Hus, Merle E. Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Hutchinson, Frank E. Atwood Sophomore in Agriculture Hyle, Eldon Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elevznth Row Hylton, Arthur R. Independence, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ibarguen, Luis G. La Paz, Bolivia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ibsen, Jane R. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economic i liams, Jackie B. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Ikenberry Carl E. Quinter Freshman in Agriculture Imes, Vernon W. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ingle, Allan N. Mission Junior in Engineering and Architecture Irwin, Anita D. Hoisington Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Irwin, Robert A. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Isaacson, Irene J. Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Iverson, James D. Mitchell, S. D. Junior in Arts and Sciences Jack, Floyd E. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Jackson, Derek D. Westmoreland Junior in Agriculture Jackson, Jerome D. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jackson, Joyce J. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jackson, Virginia L. Westmoreland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Joco, Gene C. Plainville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Jean A Pratt Freshman in Home Economics Jacobs, Mary M. Alta Vista Junior in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Robert R. Copeland Freshman in Arts and Sciences 14} UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Jacobs, Wendell Eureka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jacobson, Janice R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobson, Robert W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences James, Fred W. Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Jamison, Delbert E. Quinter Freshman in Agriculture Jamison, Jerry E. Cummings Freshman in Engineering and Architecture James, Helen E. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Jansen, William H., Jr. McPherson Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Jantz, Olive J. Roxburg Freshman in Home Economics Janzen, Beverly F. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Janzen, Shirley J. Lorraine Sophomore in Home Economic i Jass, Rudolph F New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Jassmann, Helen R. Inman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jean, Mary A. lola Sophomore in Home Economic! Jernigan, D. Jolyne Wakarusa Freshman in Home Economics Jessop, Frank D. Lyndon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Jetmore, Lynda S. Olathe Junior in Home Economics Jewell, Laurence D. Lebo Junior in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Delbert M. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Dorothy J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Johnson, G ary W. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, George F. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Harold M. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Johnson, Jane A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences i I « . ffkfc ?T i vtfi-M 1,1111 movies of k-state ci;:r c„:;:™„ f b L ' : rence. You oughta be in the movies was realized by many students as shots of classes and activities were taken for The Kansas State College Story . This color movie is being shown to Kansas high schools and various state civic groups. Top Row Johnson, Jere L. Holdredge, Nebr. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, J. Patricia Corpus Christi, Tex. Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Marvin W. Om aha, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Mary L. White City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Nancy J. Florence Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Norman G. Glasco Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Phyllis A. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Rena Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Shirley A. Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Thomas A. Osage City Freshman in Engineering and Architecturt Johnson, William B. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnston, Gloria L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Johnstone, Robert 0., Jr. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecturt Jones, Betty J. Roanoke Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Beverly A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Emory 0. Roanoke, Tex. Junior in Agriculture Jones, Gloria A. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Jones, James Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, John B. Montezuma Sophomore in Agriculture Jones, Margaret E. Rozel Junior in Home Economics Jones, Marilyn A. Penalosa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Nancy J. Chanute Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Thomas S. Canadian, Tex. Freshman in Agriculture Jordan, Gale Centralia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture hi ' J % i 144 Top Row Jorns, William J. Preston Freshman in Agriculture Julian, Robert E. Belpre Junior in Agriculture Jury, John R. Topeka junior in Arts and Sciences Jury, Kathryn L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Kadhimi, Azhar M. Baghdad, Iraq Freshman in Agriculture Kaiser, Paul A. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Kalb, Mary M. Wellsville Freshman in Home Economics Kandt, Franklin E. Herington Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row Kandt, Karl F. Herington Sophomore in Agriculture Kannarr, Harold E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kappelman, Stanley B. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Karetski, Alvin J. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Karst, Carl F. Galatin Freshman in Agriculture Kasselman, William R. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kastens, William H Anthony Junior in Agriculture Katzenmeier, Gilbert 0. Ellsworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Kayara, Kadhim Baghdad, Iraq Sophomore in Agriculture Keas, Doris E. Effingham Sophomore in Home Economics Keating, Eugene K. Liberal Junior in Agriculture Keck, Kathryn L. Hiawatha Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Keegan, Shirley A. Axtell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keel, Nancy C. Abilene Junior in Home Economics Keeler, Billie R. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keen, Marilyn J. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics 145 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Keena, Jimmie J. Salina Junior in Agriculture Keene, Kathryn Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecturt Keeton, Calvin B., Jr. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Keif, Edwin Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Keller, August J. St. Louis, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Keller, Elizabeth L. Greensburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Keller, Elton B. St. Francis Freshman in Agriculture Keller, Louis, Jr. Greensburg Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Keller, Ralph J. Ellis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kelley, Thomas E. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kelling, Elaine L Cedar Sophomore in Home Economics Kelsey, Myron Topeka Sophomore in Agriculturt Third Row Keltz, Oscar J. Independence Sophomore in Agriculture Kendall, Lelond D. Herington Freshman in Agriculture Kennedy, George R. Wilmore Freshman in Agriculture Kennedy, Leland, K. Dodge City Sophomori in Engineering and Architecturt Second Row Kent, Elizabeth J. Jewell Vri ' hmait in Arts and Sciences Kenyon, Jane N. Bogue Freshman in Home Economics Kern, Kenneth F. Washington Junior in Agriculture Kerns, David S. Baldwin Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Kerr, Carolyn J. Salt Lake City, Utah Sophomore in Home Economics Kershaw, Constance Perryton, Tex. Freshman in Home Economics Kerwitz, KaMuyn M. Chanute Junior in Home Economics Keshishian, Vahe Bethlcham, Pa. Junior in Arts and Sciences r 1x cmlnm mr PfH fop Row Kessinger, Diana M. Carlyle Junior in Arts and Sciences Keyes, Murray A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Kheiri, Izzat M. Duhuk, Iraq Freshman in Agriculture Kielhorn, Charles P. Cambridge Freshman in Agriculture Kilbourn, Robert N. Sterling Sophomon in Engineering and Architecture Kimble, Harvey S. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kimble, Kenneth D. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kimple, Vane K. Lyons Junior in Veterinary Medicine Kinast, Charles R. Haven Freshman in Agriculture Kinberg, Aaron W. Washington, D. C. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kindler, B:verly L. Esbon Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kindler, Shirley J. Esbon Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row King, Amelie S. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Evelyn N. Mulvane Sophomore in Home Economics King, George E. Rushville, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Hiram W., Jr. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences King, Jimmie Birmingham, Ala. Junior in Engineering and Architecture King, Nancy A. Ellinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences King, Rannells Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture King, Robert E. Virgil Freshman in Agriculture Kingsbury, Patrica L Carlton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kingsley, Gerald D. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kinkead, Don G. Atton, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kipper, Allen B. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences ADftAV r AV means parades and speeches and flag-waving some of the things that can be learned in college. The parade MlxJVl I L M I a nd rhe Kansas State ROTC does its share by is shown heading west on Poyntz during last spring ' s Army Day parading through the streets of Manhattan to show the citizenry observances. Top Row Kirk, Evelyn R. lola Junior in Home Economics Kirk, James R. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering anil Architecture Kirk, Vallie P. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kissick, Robert E. Beverly junior in Arts and Sciences Elevinth Row Kitchen, Audrey F. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Klein, Nicholas W. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kloppenberg, Edwin F. Hanover Junior in Engineering and Architecture Knapp, Dorothy J. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Knauer, Mary Lu Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Knauss, Carl J., Jr. Allentown, Pa Sophomore in Agriculture Knight, Ellen C. Cimarron Junior in Home Economics Knight, James D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Knight, Sue K. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knilans, Marjorie Janesville, Wise. Junior in Home Economics Knoche, Aldean L. Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Knoll, John K. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Knopp, Burton B. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Knostman, Richard W. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Knowles, Vernon E. Kirwin Junior in Agriculture Knoyse, Charles W. Garnett Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Kobs, Donald E. Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kodama, Dorothy K. Honolulu, Hawaii Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kohl, William F. Hastings, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kohler, Charlene L. Glen Elder Sophomore in Home Economics UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Kolman, Clare N. Cuba Sophomore in Agriculture Komarek, Donald J. Ellinwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kominus, Nicholas A. Nutley, N. J. Sophomore in Agriculture Kooken, Bonnie M. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Koon, Norma R Clearwater Junior in Home Economics Korb, Billy M. Hill City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Korman, Marvin New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Koster, John F. Hickman Mills, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Kotoyantz, Alex A. Baghdad, Iraq Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kottler, Philip E. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Kraft, Marvin E. Russell Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kramer, Karl R., Jr. St. Joseph, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Third Row Kraus, Don R. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Krause, Merle G. Scott City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kreitler, Frank A. Bush City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krell, John W Oxford Junior in Agriculture Second Row Kreunen, Conrad L. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Krey, Shirley M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krings, Carolyn Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Kroenke, Irvin M Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Krug, Ivan D. LaCrosse Junior in Engineering and Architecture Krulikowski, Stanley E. Union, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Krumme, Glen L St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Krumme, Lyle 0. St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture tu Top Row Krumrey, Sharisla L. Offerle junior in Home Econo nii I Krupp, Gerda E. Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Kubic, Harold E. Caldwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kugelman, William B. Hackettstown, N. J. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kuhn, Joan R. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Kunda, Stanley D. Dickinson City, Pa. Sophomore in Arts and Scienct i Kupfer, John R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Kurtz, Joseph C. New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kuttler, Manford D., Jr. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Kuttler, Ross A. Tribune Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kvasnicka, William G. Lucas Junior in Agriculture Kyle, Jack H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Kyle, James H. Fresh jm an in Arts and Sciences Kysar, Kathleen M. Junior in Home Economics LaChance, Owen J. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lacy, Kenneth D. Freshman in Agriculture Lacy, Shirley J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Lady, Wendell E. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lafferty, Robert D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LaGasse, Moriesther Sophomore in Home Economics LaHaye, Wanda L. Freshman in Home Econ Laing, Charlotte Junior in Arts and Sciences Laisure, Thomas E. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Landers, William B. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Manhattan London, Robert B. Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Quinter Lane, Dorothy J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Lane, Lois E. Topeka Freshman in Home EconomU I Waterville Laney, Patricia A. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kansas City Lange, George R. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Abilene Lange, La Verna J. Palmer Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoisington Langford, Robert M. Jonesboro, Ark. Junior in Agriculture Rice LaPort, Gilbert R Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wellington Larkin, Isabelle J. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Abilene Larkin, James R. Herington Junior in Arts and Sciences Wichita Larsh, Janet Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fort Scott Larson, Donald J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kansas City FREAK AWARDS H as well as the K-Keys for outstanding work in jour- nalism, are handed out at the annual Student Publications Banquet in the spring. Top Row Larson, Edward Vesper Freshman in Agriculture Larson, Emalyn A. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Larson, Kenneth L. Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Larson, Marlin W. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Larson, Robert Concordia Sophomore in Agriculture Lash, Martha E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lashbrook, Raymond K. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lasswell, Wray C. Ashland Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Lotting, Walter C. New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Laucks, June E. Old Lyme, Conn. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Lauber, Jack E. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Laughlin, Lilah J. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Law, Robert S. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lawhon, Mary F. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, James F. Luray Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Layle D. Nashville Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Lawrence, Lou A. Pomona Junior in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Patricia M. Winfield Junior in Home Economics Lawrence, Robert M. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Robert S Evanston, III. Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row Lawson, Roger A. Sylvan Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Lay, Helen Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Lear, Donald R. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Leatherman, Cle Juan Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics 149 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Leavengood, Nancy R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lee, Donald T. Neosho Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Legere, Martha J. Hill City Junior m Home Economics Leichhardt, Jerrine K. Peck Sophomore in Home Economic Fifth Row Leinweber, Betty J. Frankfort Freshman in Home Economics Leinweber, Carl E, Jr. Frankfort Freshman in Agriculture Leisenring, Kay V. Ellis Sophomoie in Arts and Sciences Leo, Maxine Osage City Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Leonard, Dale W. Sublette Sophomore in Agriculture LeRoy, Robert M. Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Lessor, Janice B. Vesper Sophomore in Home Economics LeValley, Clayton J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row LeValley, Mary J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and StitncLi Lewis, Beverly J. lola Junior in Home Economics Lewis, Ercelene G. Elkhart Sophomore in Home Economics Lewis, James J. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Lewis, James J. Preston Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lewis, Jo Ann Ellis Sophomore in Home Economics Lewis, Nadith E. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Licht y, Garland H. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Lietz, Walter C, Jr. Paxico Freshman in Agriculture Lillich, Donn K. St. Francis Junior in Arts and Sciences Lillich, Ned L. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lilliequist, Lucky E. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Agriculture 7 I Top Row Lincoln, Sue A. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lind, Robert R. Manhattan junior in Arts and Sciences Lindbeck, Helen A. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lindburg, Barbara R. Lucas Freshman in Home Economic Lindell, Vernon L. Pleasanton Sophomore in Engineering and Architect in Lindholm, Beverly A. Cheney Junior in Home Economics Lindholm, Charley A. Cheney Sophomore in Agriculture Linger, James R. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lininger, Jesse B. Highland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Linnell, Lyle D. Goodland Junior in Agriculture Linville, Doris L. Colby Freshman in Home Economics Linville, Harold L. Colby Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Little, Alice E. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lobenstein, Grace R. Ogden, Utah Freshman in Home Economics Loe, Delmar F. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Logan, Merlin G. Merriam Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lohrenz, John Buhler Junior in Engineering and Architecture Long, Charles E. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Long, James H. El Cajon, Calif. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Long, Jeanette L. Casper, Wyo. Sophomore in Home Economics Long, Rita A. Oak View, Calif. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Longsdorf, Joan Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Longwith, Jesse M. Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Loomis, Alden H., Jr. Trousdale Junior in Agriculture Third Row Lorenz, Jack C. Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Lott, Dorothy A. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Y ORPHFI IM udiences last year I VJIxl nLUlVl saw an underwater phantasy by the Alpha Xi ' s and a comedy about the troubles of a dormitory call boy b the Acacia ' s take top honors. Student managers (bottom) receive their prizes. 150 Loucks, Earl D. Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences Loughbom, Janet L. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Louk, Gail V. Mission Junior in Engineering and Architecture Love, Donald E. Partridge Junior in Agriculture Lovendahl, Dwain E. Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lowder, James F. Allen Sophomore in Agriculture Lowell, Fred R. Concordia Junior in Agriculture Loyd, Richard A. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lucas, Dale D. Macksville Sophomore in Agriculture Lucas, Grayce J. Macksville Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Lucas, James M. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Luckeroth, Norman A. Seneca Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Luebbert, Don Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Luehring, George E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lueker, Ralph R. Herington Freshman in Agriculture Lukert, Phil D. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Lunt, Harold L. Pratt Junior in Agriculture Lupton, Earl D. Montezuma Sophomore in Agriculture Luthi, Raymond A. Lamont Junior in Agriculture Lygrisse, Oren 0. Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lyman, Lewis E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lynch, James H. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Lynn, Louise lola Junior in Home Economics Lyons, Shirley J. Cairo, Ga. Sophomore in Home Economics McAllister, Bobby R. San Bernardino, Calif. Freshman in Arts and Sciences McBurney, Cleland V. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCandless, Barbara J. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Home Economic! McCaustland, Robert E. Bucklin Junior in Veterinary Medicine McClaren, Charles G. Lewis Sophomore in Agriculture McClean, Dan L. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences McClintock, Donald E. Mesa, Ariz. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McClure, Maurice A. Walton Sophomore in Agriculture McClure, William Stafford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCluskey, Patricia A. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics UNDERCLASSMEN 151 Top Row McCormice, Laura B. Beverly Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCormick, Lavina P. Menlo Freshman in Home Economics McCormick, Marjorie L. Menlo Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences McCullough, Robert Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences McDonald, George W. Oakley McGill, Dagmar E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture McDonold, Robert C. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture McDonald, William M. Marysville Junior in Veterinary Medicine McFall, Keith J. Junior in Agriculture Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGill, Lillian S. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics McGlinchy, Kathleen C. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics McGrath, Patricia A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCurry, Louis H. Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDaniel, Robert E. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDonald, Betty B. Summerfield Junior in Arts and Sciences McDonald, Diane R. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row McFarland, David G. Lawrence Junior in Agriculture McFee, Rodney R. Atwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGehee, Archie L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture McGrew, Ralph E. Allen Sophomore in Agriculture McJilton, Shirley A. Newton Freshman in Home Economics McKee, Jane Elmdale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McKenna, John J. Kingman Freshman in Agriculture McKim, Paul A. Morrill Freshman in Agriculture DPAfTlfE m f ' rtin an showing livestock is I IXMV. I IV-t furnished by the 22ml annual Little American Royal in the Judging Pavilion. Top Row McKimens, Patricia A. Westmoreland Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKnight, David E. Eskridge Freshman in Agriculture McLaren, Glen D. Earleton Junior in Engineering and Architecture McLaughlin, Kenneth S. Clearwater Sophomore in Agriculture Eleventh Row McMahan, James C. Paola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McMahon, Floyd E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences McMordie, Hobart B. Canadian, Tex. Freshman in Agriculture McMillan, Alan E. Randall Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row McMillin, Marjorie J. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics McMorray, Loren W. Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences McPhail, Ross K. Strong City Junior in Veterinary Medicine McPherson, Donald S. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row McPheter, Leo L. Meade Sophomore in Agriculture McQuirk, Dawna R. Elk Falls Sophomore in Home Economics McRae, John D. Penokee Freshman in Agriculture Machin, Thomas D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Machin, William R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mack, Schuyler Lenexa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mack, Shirley A. Smoll Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences McKay, Robert I. Hot Springs, S. D. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Mackender, Edward L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mackender, Richard L. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mackintosh, Constance Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Macklin, Elcie L. Kensington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 153 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Macklin, Ira E. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture MacLean, Mary A. Leon Freshman in Home Economics Maddux, Lyle C. Deerfield Freshman in Agriculture Maddy, Joan L. Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Mader, Billie J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Magrath, Joseph M. McCook Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Mahmoud, Hafi S. Amarah, Iraq Sophomore in Agriculture Mahood, William W., Jr. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Mahr, Carol Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Maidanick, Joel J. Newark, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Malcolm, Shirley V. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Malone, John M. Rochester, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Mandell, Walter S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Mann, Henry F., Jr. Randolph Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mann, Robert J. Quinter Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Manners, William A. Garnett Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Mannheim, Heinz C. Tel-Aviv, Israel Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Manning, Patrick J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manson, Donald L. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mantz, Marilyn J. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Manz, Leona E. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manz, Norman E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Marchbank, Marjorie A. Bethesda, Md. Junior in Arts and Sciences Mardis, Merlin D. Preston Freshman in Agriculture EL. t fr,y t ■ . . Q A-ftrfl Top Row Markel, Wayne E. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Markley, Quinten L. Augusta junior in Agriculture Marshall, Charles L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering, and Architecture ' Marshall, Dave L Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Janet E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Marti, Paul E. St. Lous, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Martin, Ann E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Martin, Barbara L. Hoxie Sophomore ill Home Economics Martin, Elden W. Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Martin, Lynn W. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Martin, Marguerite H. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Science Martin, Peter A. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Martin, Raymond H. Linwood Sophomore in Agriculture Martinez, Alberto S. Bogota, Colombia Sophomore in Agriculture Mason, Dale E. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mason, Dean 0. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Mason, Georgia L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Massey, Claude T. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Mather, James R. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Matlack, Nancy E. Burrton Junior in Home Economics Matthew, William L. Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Matthews, Jacqueline Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Mattingly, Francis P. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Matzkanin, Edward Owosso, Mich. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Mauk, Doris E. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Maupin, Theodore E. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Mauer, Charles J. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mayer, Alfred R. Gypsum Sophomore in Agriculture Mayer, Robert C. Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Maynard, Jacqueline J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Meals, Marylee Belpre Junior in Arts and Sciences Means, John E. Kinsley Junior in Agriculture Medeot, Robert A. White Plains, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Medved, Thomas M. Kansas City junior in Arts and Sciences Meenen, Donald W. Clay Center Junior in Agriculture Meenen, Dora W. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences UOMHP APY Colonel ior the 195 ° Military Ball was Bar- nV l v l MI I bara Ford shown walking through the tradi- tional arch of swords to the platform. She and her attendants (right ) Colleen Shepherd, left, and Esther Green, smile after receiving their capes and caps. The Military Ball is annually sponsored by Scab- bard and Blade. Top Row Mehl, Clinton D. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meilli, Barbara J. Beverly Junior in Arts and Sciences Meinen, Max W. Ruleton Freshman in Agriculture Meireis, Clifford L. Olathe Sophomore in Agriculture Eleventh Row Melcher, Alvin E. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Melcher, Elvin W. Ottawa Sophomore in Agriculture Mellenbruch, Louise M. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Melroy, David J. Norton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Melroy, Robert L. Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Menehan, Jo E. Wichita Freshman in Home Economic Menges, Kenneth L. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Merrell, Theodore K. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Merrick, William W. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Merridith, Janet L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Merrill, Joe C. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mertel, James G. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Messenheimer, Janet L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Messenger, William C. Kingman Freshman in Agriculture Metz, Herbert, Jr. Ellinwood Junior in Engineering and Architecture Metz, Robert P. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Metz, Velma L. St. John Sophomore in Home Economics Meuli, Gene E. Elmo Junior in Agriculture Meuser, Thomas R. Anson Sophomore in Agriculture Meyer, Barbara J. Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences 155 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Meyer, Bernard W. Belpre Junior in Agriculture Meyer, Dale H. Lincoln Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Doris B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Earl H. Osage City Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Meyer, Gerald J. Fa rview Freshman in Agriculture Meyer, John W. Chapman Junior in Veterinary Medicine Meyer, Mardelle N Palmer Sophomore in Home Economics Meyer, Philip E. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Meyer, Raymond J. Fairview Junior in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Edmund L. MarysvMIe Junior in Arts and Sciena I Meyers, Mitzi D. Merram Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyers, Peggy J. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Mlchaelis, Reuben A. Paxico Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mikesell, Donald E. Courtland Sophomore in Agriculture Mikesell, William H„ Jr. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Millenbruch, Donald G. Frankfort Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Miller, Baird B. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller, Barbara J. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Eunice Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller, Harris M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Miller, Janis L. Holcomb Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Lorice A. Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics Miller, Marion B. Brewster Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Mary A. Miltord Junior in Arts and Sciences ' -t ■■JSX ■ UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Miller, Paul E. St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Raymond P. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Richard M. Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Robert D. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Miller, Ruth L Blue Rapids Freshman in Home Economics Millner, Clayton L. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mills, Lambert D. Leavenworth Freshman in Agriculture Mills, Marvin L. St. Francis Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row Mingle, John 0. Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mings, Jack L. Burlingame Junior in Agriculture Minor, Carol L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Mitchell, Everette H. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Mitchell, James P. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miyahara, Herbert T. Kolou Kauai, T. H. I, Junior in Agriculture Moehlman, Robert C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mohammed, Shakir S. Kirkuk, Iraq Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Mohler, Jack M. Abilene Freshman in Agriculture Mohr, William J. Maspeth, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mohri, Barbara S. Ft. George Meade, Md. Junior in Home Economics Monfort, Nancy A. Reading freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh flow Molzen, Allen R. Newton Sophomore in Agriculture Montague, Doris L. Wichita Sophomore in Home Et onomit I Montague, Max E. Topeka freshman in An and Sciences Montague, William C. Osowatomie Sophomore in Am and Sciences Sixth Row Monteith, Margaret A. Oxford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Montgomery, Glenna Y. Ardmore, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Montgomery, John Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moomaw, Ruth E. Dighton Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Moomaw, Walter M. Dighton Freshman in Agriculture Moon, Clayton E. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moon, Jack L. Mound Valley Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moon, Marjorie L. Pratt Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Moore, Alvin D. Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Eldon L. Elkhart Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Jerard K. Topeka Freshman in Arst and Sciences Moore, Nancy S. Muscotah Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Moore, Peggy L. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Robert W. Augusta Junior in Arts and Sciences Moos, Richard J. Ellinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moran, Betty B. Merriam Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Morawitz, Rosina M. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mordy, Charlene M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morehouse, Lawrence G. Manchester Junior in Veterinary Medicine Morgan, Patricia A. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Morgenson, Carroll L. Freshman in Agriculture Salina Morris, Donald R Salina Freshman in Arts and Scienci i Morris, Eugene E. Kingman Junior in Arts and Sciences Morris, Marjorie A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences IV. HOSPITALITY DAYS TJX1Z ics open house for high school girls, has come to be a tradition of fun and welcome at K-State. Some of the visitors ( upper left ) watch a draping ex- hibition as a home ec girl shows off her knowledge. An artist at work has helpers, as a class interested in art watches at the Art for Pleasure display I upper right, i The style review (lower left I brings many onlookers as K-State girls have fun modeling styles for their guests. More exhibits (center and lower right) attract girls and, incidentally, make good advertising for Kansas State. 157 Ml B H ' JB Top Row Morrison, Robert E. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Morton, Dean Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Morton, Virginia J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moss, Joseph J. Clinton, Mass. Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Mosier, Celia J. Hoxie Junior in Arts and Sciences Mosley, Margaret E. Ft. Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Motes, William C. Beloit Fresh nun in Agriculture Mouser, Harold R. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moyer, Louise J. Kansas City, Mo Junior in Arts and Sciences Muir, Leonard E. Stockton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Muir, Lewis A. Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Muller, Paul R. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Murphy, Carlos D. Dighton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Murphy, Dennis E. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Murphy, Galen A. Maple Hill Freshman in Agriculture Murray, Jo Anne Manhattan Junior in Hume Economics Murray, Leonard M. Wichita Junior in I ineering am Architecture Murray, Nancy D. Manhattan in Arts and , ; Mutwelli, Mustafa A. Baghdad, Iraq Sophomore in I and Architecture Myer, Kenneth L. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Myers, Barbara M. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Myers, Carol Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myers, Earl C. Norwich Freshman in Agriculture Myers, Herbert A. Americus Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Myers, Iris L. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Myers, Irvin H. Downs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myers, Patricia A. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myles, Marilyn R. Bloomington Freshman in Home Economics Nace, William G. Dwight Junior in Agriculture Naegele, Melva J. Lucas Freshman in Home Economics Narcisse, Fred L. Beaumont, Tex. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Nauman, Delbert A Frankfort Freshman in Arts and Sciences Naylor, Jerry M. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neff, Bob D. Council Grove Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Neff, Donald A. Seldcn Freshman in Agriculture Neff, Donna M. Wellington Junior in Home Economies Bottom Row Neff, John R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neifert, Jim D. Glen Elder Freshman in Engineering and Architecturt Neis, Glenn E. Wellsville Freshman in Art and Sciences Nelson, Bertil W. Courtland Sophomore in Agrit allure Nelson, Chester G. Clyde Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Dallas L. Clay Center Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Nelson, George A. Merriam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Joyce E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Keith D. Jamestown Freshman in Engineering and Architect in i Nelson, Lillian M. Greenleaf Sophomore in Home Economics Nelson, Marjone M. Clifton Junior in Home Economics Nelson, Nina G. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences FAREWELL from Dr. Milton Eisen- hower to Kansas State students and faculty was given at the Eisen- hower Day Assembly last spring. Top Row Nelson, William E. Marquette Freshman in Agriculture Nettleton, Warren D. Colony Junior in Agriculture Nevins, Joseph K. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nevins, Robert D. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Newbold, Elizabeth Yates Center Sophomore in Home Economics Newhard, Anita M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Nichols, Burton K. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nichols, Sandra E. Kincaid Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Nicholson, Donald R. Morland Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Nickel, Effie L. Hillsboro Junior in Home Economics Niedens, Marjorie A. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Nightengale, Harvey Halstead Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Nilsen, Clifford Long Island, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nipps, Suzanne St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Noakes, Merle E. Erie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Noonen, Doris L. Burdick Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Norris, Bill L. Fort Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Norris, William H. Clayton Junior in Agriculture Northcott, Ray Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Northrop, Thomas E. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Novak, Anna E. Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Novak, Robert L. Lost Springs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Noyes, Stuart F. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nuss, Dwayne E. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 159 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Nuss, Walter H. Fowler Sophomore in Agriculture Nutsch, James G. Washington Junior in Arts and Sciences Nuzman, Carl E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture O ' Boyle, Thomas J. Des Moines, Iowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row O ' Bryant, Suzanne Mulvane Sophomore in Home Economics O ' Bonnell, Mary C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oetinger, Revilo R. Morganville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ogden, Alvin C. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Oglevie, Narvelle B. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ohmacht, Alvin K. Larned Frt thman in Arts and Sciences Okoronlwo, Cleaver K. Uzuakoli, Nigeria, W. Africa Junior in Engineering and Architecture Oldham, Carvel C. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Oldham, James R. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Oleck, Harold F. Brooklyn, N Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oliver, Lawrence R. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Clarence A Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Olsson, Esther C. Assaria Freshman in Home Economics Oltjen, Max E Robinson Junior in Agriculture Oltjen, Robert R. Robinson Freshman in Agriculture O ' Malley, Lawrence Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row O ' Neill, Lawrence G. Winchester Sophomore in Agriculture Oplinger, Daniel H. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orsborn, Bonnie E. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Orsborn, Lloyd E. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences : Wi • 5V.i r m l ; CS t s .TT t ■ I ■-■■■: m:: f% W f m£k UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Orsborn, Merle M. Wamego Junior in Agriculture Osborn, Harold E. Meade junior in Engineering and Architecture Osterheld, Earl V. Natawan, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Ott, Louis E. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Ottoway, Lois M. Goddard Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Owen, John L. Edson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Owen, Norma A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economic-. Owens, Marrion L. Centralia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Pacha, Leonard E. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Page, Dean R. Rossville Junior in Arts and Sciences Painter, Elsie M. Meade Freshman in Home Economics Palacio, Adan, Jr. Managua, Nicaragua Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Palmer, Barbara E. Trenton, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Palmer, Erma L. Russell Junior in Arts and Sciences Pang, Norman West Helena, Ark. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pankratz, Emery E. Kanorado Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Pantier, Jacqueline J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Park, Curtis G. Sterling Frsehman in Agriculture Parke, Robert L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parker, Leonard C. Republic Sophomore in Agriculture Seventh Row Parker, Robert E. Whiting Freshman in Arts and Sciences Porks, James L. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Parks, James R. Pomona Sophomore in Agriculture Parks, Wendell B. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 2 Sixth Row Parret, Mary J. Neodesha Junior in Home Economics Parret, Nelda J. Neodesha Freshman in Home Economics Parrish, William E. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Barbara J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Parsons, Mary E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Stephen C. Ponca City, Okla. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pasley, Robert M. Garnett Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Paterson, William E., Jr. Shrewsbury, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Patrick, James W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Patterson, Severly A. McDonald Junior in Arts and Sciences Patterson, Marian K. Solina Junior in Arts and Sciences Patterson, Norma J. Wayside Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Patterson, Ruth A. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Patton, Donald L. Scott City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Patton, Francis D. Scott City Freshman in Agriculture Patton, Phyllis J. Holton Junior in Home Economics Second Row Paulich, Leo F. Pleasonton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Paulsen, Carolyn L. Elizabeth, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Paulsen, Dale J. Zenith Junior in Engineering and Architecture Paup, Robert E. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Paustian, Judit h C. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Pautz, Dudley D. White Cloud Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Payne, James K. Burrton Junior in Arts and Sciences Payne, Lola M Syracuse Freshman in Home Economics 160 Top Row Payne, Velma A. Syracuse Sophomore in Home Economics Peacock, Raymond W. Fall River Junior in Agriculture Peaslee, Doyle E. Stockton Junior in Agriculture Peck, Richard B. Anderson, Ind. Junior in Arts and Sciences Pelton, Helen G. Beloit Junior in Home Economics Pence, Harry P. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pendleton, Patricia A. Caney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pennington, Duane R. Fredonia Junior in Arts and Sciences Pennington, Robert L Meade Freshman in Agriculture Perez, Ferdinand Arecibo, Puerto Rico Junior in Agriculture Perkins, Barbara A. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Perkins, Dorothy R. Howard Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Perrussel, Raymond C. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Perry, Charlotte Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Perry, Richard D Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Perry, Richard L. Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Peters, Leo C. Yates Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Peterson, Gayle L. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Merrill B Clyde Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Ronald G. Robinsdale, Minn. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Vaughn D. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Petracek, Daniel L. Oberlin Freshman in Agriculture Petracek, Jeanne A. Jennings Junior in Home Economics Pettibone, Richard A. Kanorado Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Peverly, Barbara B. Geneseo Junior in Home Economics Phelps, Alice L Mt. Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phelps, Marilyn N. Mt. Hope Sophomore in Home Economic Pherigo, Dan L Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Agriculture Phillips, Erma J. Effingham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Kenyon W. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Phinney, Clyde M., Jr. Larned Junior in Engineering and Architecture Piatt, George A. Eureka Sophomore in Home Economics Pierce, Robert W. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pieschl, Francis W. Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Pigg, Francis I. McPherson Junior in Home Economics Pike, Juanita P. Ashland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CICCMUfMA CD 1 A V assern blv was climaxed by the presentation of New York .. IJtl i I ! J VV L l L M I painter Elmer Green ' s portrait of Dr. Eisenhower. Later in the day, jazz fans filled the auditorium and gym for Gene Krupa ' s afternoon concert and evening dance. Top Row Piper, Dean A. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Piper, Mana J. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Pixley, John J. Cimarron Junior in Arts and Sciences Plucar, Marjorie G. Agenda Freshman in Home Economics Plush, Gale E. Spivey junior in Agriculture Plyley, Franklin C. Topeka junior in Engineering and Architecture Pool, Charles R. Peabody, Mass. junior in Arts and Sciences Pope, Nancy J. Chanute junior in Arts and Sciences Pope, Randall R. Durham Freshman in Agriculture Popejoy, Earle E. Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Porter, Carolyn A. Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics Porter, Patricia Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Portschi, Elizabeth Herndon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Portwood, JuQinta G. Kansas City junior in Arts and Sciences Poston, Helen A. Rose Hill Freshman in Home Economics Potter, Allan G. Frankfort Junior in Engineering and Architecture Potter, Clarence D., Jr. Hoxie junior in Veterinary Medicine Potter, Roberta B. Atchison Sophomore in Home Economics Pottorff, James P. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Potts, Jack G. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Powell, Gertrude I. McDonald Freshman in Home Economics Prather, Elvin K. Kincaid junior in Veterinary Medicine Prather, Raymond L. Eureka junior in Arts and Sciences Pratt, Albert D. Atchison Freshman in Agriculture CI EfTlftM nAV ' S P recee e d by campaign posters, table as two student council membets check activity catds befote LLLv. ' IV ll L M I slogans, rallies and long parades of cars. handing out ballots. A tecord number of students voted at the Voters are shown in Anderson Hall flocking around the election spring Student Council election. ii A Top Row Pratt, Homer Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Pratt, Phillip P. Hoxie Freshman in Agriculture Pratt, Polly H. Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Prawl, Sherlund D. Severance Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Prawl, Warren L. Severance Sophomore in Agriculture Pressgrove, Lewis R. Tecumseh Junior in Agriculture Price, Jack D Reading Sophomore in Arts and Silences Price, Lyle R. Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Price, Patrica J. Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Price, Ruth E. Fort Collins, Colo. Sophomore in Hume Economics Prichard, Joyce E. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sennets Priddle, Harland E. Haven Junior in Agriculture Ninth Row Prigmore, Donald G. El Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Prina, Franklin R., Jr. Lcona, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pringle, James R. Yates Center Freshman in Agriculture Prisock, Jesse W. Emporia Freshman in Art and Sciences Eighth Row Prochazka, Louis L. Atwood Junior in Arts and Sciences Prouse, Harry L. Attica Freshman in Agriculture Pryor, Marjorie J. Alma Junior in Home Economic; Ptacek, Michael G. Kansas City, Mo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Pulliam, Duane W. Anthony Freshman in Agriculture Putnam, Truman D. Admire Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Quinlan, James K. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Silences Quinlan, Lc :cr:c C. Perry Sophomore in Agriculture l ftj UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Quinlan, Leo E. Perry Sophomore in Agriculture Quinn, Sue Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Quint, James E. Bunker Hill Sophomore in Agriculture Radloft, John P. Alia Vista Junior in Arts an I Sciences Fifth Row Raemer, Wilfrid M Manhattan Junior in Arts and Silences Raile, Dwane D. St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rallis, William H. Bristol, Conn. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ramsey, Phillip E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts an I Sciences Fourth Row Ramsey, Richard E Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ramsour, Walter A Junct on City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Randall, Ernest E. Englewood, N. J. Junior in Agriculture Randall, Martha L. Towanda Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Rankin, Alicia J. Medicine Lodge Junior in Arts and Sciences Rankin, Charles H Medicine Lodge Junior in Agriculture Rankin, Georgina N. Merriam Junior in Arts and Sciences Rankin, William J. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Rasmussen, James W. Jetmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ratch, Robert R. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rathbun, Harold E Sedan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rathbun, William H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Rauh, Creighton W. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Raven, Mary A. Linn Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rawi, Attan Z. Rawah, Iraq Sophomore in Agriculture Rawline, Ralph E. Gypsum Freshman in Agriculture m r Cj f!i A A a. a 3 ■§■■■■■1 | UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Rawlins, Irlene M. Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Raymond, Paul D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rector, Ralph B. Rosalia Junior in Agriculture Reece, Carroll K. Earleton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Reece, Dale H. Horton Freshman in Agriculture Reece, Wendell D. Earleton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Harold W. Lyons Freshman in Agriculture Reed, Samuel C. Galesburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Reese, Donald G. White Cloud Freshman in Agriculture Reeves, Joanna Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Reid, Betty M. Minneapolis, Minn. Freshman in Home Economics Reid, Howard J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Reid, Mary L. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Reimer, Donald W. Grand Island, Nebr. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reinhardt, Richard H. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reinke, Robert G. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Reinking, Sylvia J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Reiswig, Thelma L. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Reitemeier, Clarence Lafayette, Ind. Junior in Arts and Sciences Renner, Bonnie L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Reu, Marjory M. Leavenworth Sophomore in Horn: ' Economics Reynold, Billy J. Waterville ; r, thman in Arts and Sciences Reynolds, Richard S. Fort Scott Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rezac, Rheva B. Onaga Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Rezac, Robert W. Onaga Freshman in Agriculture Richardson, Donald W. Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Richardson, Harry D. Hoxie Sophomore in Agriculture Richardson, Janet L. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Richardson, Nancy L. Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics Ricketson, Robert W. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ricks on, Yvonne E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Rieke, Duane L. Republic Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Riley, Marilyn J. Holton Freshman in Home Economics Risley, Ivan C. Nickerson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ritter, Robert E. Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ritter, Don W. Fairview Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Ritter, Sammie F. Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ritts, Marie E. Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Rivero, Guillermo E. La Paz, Bolivia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rizek, Eugene L. Munden Junior in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Rizek, Evelyn A. Munden Freshman in Home Economics Rizek, Robert L. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Robb, Ernest W. Pittsburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Robbins, Durreth D Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Robbins, Margaret L Omaha, Nebr. Junior in Home Economics Roberts, Donald E. Valley Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Earl K. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Henry L. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences 164 Top Row Roberts, Lynn Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robertson, Keith A. Sophomore in Engineering an J Architecture Robinson, George A. Sophomore in Agriculture Robinson, George H. Junior in Agriculture Robinson, Jean M. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robinson, Jere V. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Robinson, Joan Sophomore in Home Economics Robson, Dean E. Freshman in Agriculture Roby, James A. Junior in Arts and Sciences Roby, Martha E. Freshman in Home Economics Rockers, Vera A. Junior in Arts and Sciences Roda, Carl R. Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Bottom Row Mission Roda, Patricia L. Trenton, Mo. Roggendorff, Lea B. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Junior in Home Economics Athol Roehrich, Kenneth Hackettstown, N. J. Rohrbough, Claude A. Colby Frt thman in Agriculture McPherson Roehrmon, Rollo L Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eskridge Roepke, Ross G Junior in Engineering, and Architecturt Manhattan Roepke, Warren L. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Milan Roesler, Otto R Junior in Agriculture Manhattan Rogers, Carolyn J. Freshman in Home Economics Abilene Rogers, Ira Junior in Arts and Sciences Garden City Rogers, Lyla L. Junior in Home Economics Eureka Rogers, Richard L. Sophomore in Agriculture Richmond Rogers, Ronald J. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Trenton, Mo Rogers, Steven W. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Leoti Rohrer, David A Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Barnes Rohrer, Phillip 0. Junction City Freshman in Agrniiltnre Manhattan Rollen, Hubert P. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Junction City Rombold, Judith Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Manhattan Rood, Lawrence H Sophomore in Agriculture Topeka Roose, Evelyn M. Peabody Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Kansas City Rorabaugh, Betty J. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Luray Rosaaen, Andrea Evansville, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burr Oak Rosania, Claudia C. Colon, Panama Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Fredonia Rosania, Gustavo L. Colon, Panama Junior in Engineering and Architecture A ADDI JKSP A IMMCPC ° the 50 Interfraternity {center) proudly display their trophies as Earl Beaver, representing VVAlxDLiSNv VViI INLI J sing were the Beta ' s and Interfraternity Council, looks on. The audience (right) enjoys the the Alpha Chi ' s. Song leaders Mert Schwenson and Marge Niedens under the stars setting of the Sing. Top Row Rosecrans, William V. Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture Ross, Lyle D. Kirwin Sophomore in Agriculture Ross, Thomas C. Wellington Frsehman in Agriculture Ross, William M. Sabetha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Roth, Ann E. Glen Ellyn, III. junior in Home Economics Roth, Don C. Glen Ellyn, III. Freshman in Engineering a nd Architecture Rott, Donald E. Agenda Sophomore in Engineering and Arch lecture CYTD A I Marv Hammer, Collegian L I l M. editor, displays the paper an- nouncing President McCain ' s appointment to K-State. Rousey, Robert Anderson, Ind. Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Routh, Constance L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rowe, Jervis C. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecturt Rowe, Virginia L. Marysville Junior in Home Economics Rucker, Curtis E., Jr. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Rucker, Lamona A. Junction City Junior in Home Economics Rudder, Ruth E. St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Rumble, Robert G. Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Rumph, Vash A. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecturt Pumser, Reed R. Garfield Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Runge, George F., Jr. Elizabeth, N. J. Junior in Agriculture Rupple, Gloria J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Russell, Frances I. Concordia Sophomort in Arts and Sciences Russell, Garth S. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Russell, Lee S. Fredonia Junior in Engineering and Architecturt Russell, Marilynn J. Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Russell, Martha Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Russell, Willard D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Ruttan, Joyce I. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Ryan, D. Joan McCracken Junior in Arts and Sciences Salmans, Dolores L. Cimarron Junior in Home Economics Salmans, Nadine M. Cimarron Freshman in Arts and Sciences Salsbery, Donald G. Topcka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Salyer, Sharon A. Ashland In hnidii in Home Economics Samarrai, Sadch M. Dallas, Tex. Junior in Arts and Sciences Sa mbol, Richard M Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sambol, Robert L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sams, Sally J. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Samuelson, E. Loren Solomon ■ thman in Arts and Sciences 166 Top Row Samuelson, Marvin L. Vermillion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sandmeier, Margaret E. Studley Freshman in Home Economics Sanford, Dale J. El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Songster, Richard M. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row Songster, Wayne E. Lyons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Songster, William J. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Santoro, Frank A. Staten Island, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sartorius, James R. Summit, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Sarver, Shirley A. Natoma Junior in Arts and Sciences Souder, William A. Lamont Junior in Engineering and Architecture Saunders, Madalyn J. Little River Freshman in Home Economics Savage, Jack D. Hominy, Okla Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Ninth Row Sayler, Alison B. Jetmore Freshman in Home Economics Scanlan, Jack M. Agra Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schaback, Barbara A. Weston, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Schafer, Lawrence A. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Schaper, Donald D Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schaper, Monna J. Glasco junior in Home Economics Schartz, Ann T. Ellinwood Sophomore in Home Economics Schenker, Arnold M Averill Park, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Scherling, Christian S. Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Schiller, Clarke E. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schimmels, Ross A Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Schindler, Dale E. Jewell Junior in Engineering and Architecture UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Schleifer, Albert U. New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schleifer, Wilbur A. Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schmedemann, Marjorie Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmid, Edith L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Schmidtlein, Frank A. Battleground, Wash. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schneckloth, Nancy A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Schneeberg, Marilyn A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Schneider, Robert M. Logan Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Schnittker, Jerome C. Nashville Junior in Arts and Sciences Schnitzler, F. Charles Wichita Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schoenfeld, Edwin H. Roselle, N J. Sophomore in Arts and Scienct I Schoneweis, David A. Miltonvale Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Schoof, Russell R. Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schoof, William V. Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schoonover, Herbert C. Lyons Junior in Veterinary Medicine Schopp, Robert E. St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Schovee, John R. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Schowengerdt, Rowland Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Schroder, Jack W. Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schroder, Jerry L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Schraeder, Joyce M. Hudson Sophomore in Home Economics Schroder, Marvin A. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Schroth, Frederick D. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schukman, Edward J. Hays junior in Agriculture . El f S? THE CROWNING GLORY tt 7 ™. sp Z ' Ll T, changed from a football-scarred battlefield to a dignified arena as graduates-to- be and proud parents and friends listen to the commencement address. Solemnity, boredom and glee are reflected in the faces of these graduating sen- iors, {center left) as they listen to the ceremonies in May, 1950. Maybe the seniors were thinking about those cold morning walks to the Hill when everybody had a seven o clock or two. Or maybe they were remembering hours of studying for finals and the shock of getting back foreboding grade cards. All these things were forgotten, though, as Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower presented 1,296 degrees to largest graduating class in K-State history. The procession of seniors and faculty line up on the South Quad, ( center right ) for the march to the stadium. Chancellor Albert [acobs of Denver Un iversity, speaker at the spring com- mencement exercises, ( lower left ) told the graduating class that the world in which they take their places is not a happy one. 1 Top Row Schulte, Robert L. Topeko Junior in Agriculture Schultz, James E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Schultz, R. J. Black Valley Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schulze, Arthur A. Independence Junior in Agriculture Eleventh Row Schuricht, Jean M. Hoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schuyler, Danny C. Anderson, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schwab, Doris L. Madison Freshman in Home Economics Schwartz, Dale L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Schwartz, Willard Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Schwarz, Leland R. Home Junior in Arts and Sciences Schwarz, Lynn E. Lebanon Junior in Agriculture Schwilling, Lyle B. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Schwindaman, Dale F. Home Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Schwinn, James J. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scoby, Richard L. Atwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, Frances D. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Scott, Gene A. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scott, Jack R. Dennis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Scott, Loran E. Westmoreland Junior in Agriculture Scott, Jacqueline Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Scott, Clarene Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, Ridge L. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Scott, Shirley A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Scovel, Everett W. Caney Freshman in Arts and Sciences 169 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Scovel, Wanda J. Caney Sophomore in Home Economics Seaman, Larry M. Wilmore Junior in Agriculture Sears, Marian L. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Seaton, Vaughn A. Abilene Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row Sagall, Stuart H. Newark, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seglem, Clair L. Tawanda Freshman in Agriculture Sejkora, Betty M. Jennings Freshman in Home Economics Selby, Jack M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences m ; A ■ ■ m. Fourth Row Quinter Selby, Richard K. Junior in Agriculture Selley, Bill Brewster Freshman in Agriculture Sells, Pete A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seusy, Frank E. Bavaria Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Beloit Severance, Wilford L. Freshman in Agriculturi Sexton, John E. Abilene Freshman in Agriculturi Shaffer, Phyllis J. Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shaidnagle, Gretchen Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Shannon, Joyce Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shannon, Leon H. Hiawatha Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering Shantz, Hugh A. Winfield Freshman in Agriculture Sharp, Clara J. Miltonvale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Shaver, Joan C. Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics Shaw, Thelma D. Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Shea, James F. Quinter Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sheahan, Richard L. Formoso Freshman in Arts and Sciences a r ,{ a: i tyi , $ Top Row Sheets, Dean A. Burlington junior in Agriculturt Sheets, Jean Burlington Sophomore in Home Economic Sheets, Willis A. Burlington junior in Agriculture Shenk, James H. Silver Lake Freshman in Agriculture Shepherd, Darlene L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sheppard, Virginia L. Lamed junior in Arts and Sciences Sherman, George J. Toronto Frt thmttn in Agriculturt Shideler, Donald I. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Shideler, Philip E. Topeka junior in Agriculture Shields, Anita, D. Lost Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Shields, Frederick B. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering, and Architecture Shields, Roy A La Cygna Sophomore in Agriculture Education Second Row Shiney, Richard D. McCracken Junior in Arts and Sciences Shinn, Joan J. Conway Springs junior in Home Economics Shippers, Ernon L. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shirk, Wayne M. Durham junior in Agriculture Shirley, James 0. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shirling, Susan R. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences [J A D A IMC a ' wa ) ' s attract customers and this sale of the pictures from the 50 Royal DMIW7MNNJ Purple is no exception. Students flock to Kedzie Hall to buy that shot of the-one-and-only or best friend. Shivel, H. Joan Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Shivers, Barry A. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shoffner, Edna L. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Shore, Frederick L. Big Bow Freshman in Agriculture Shorten, Glenn E. Fort Scott Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shoup, Donald E. Mulvane junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Shoup, John E. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Showalter, Dennis Rose Hill Junior in Agriculture Showalter, Ronald D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shultz, Llorwell E. Hutchinson Freshman in Agricu lture Shultz, Robert C. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shuman, Donald G. Dodge City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Shuss, Robert H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shybert, Neal A. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sidener, Mary L. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Siegel, Robert New York, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Siegert, Charles L. Basehor Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sieh, Mary E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences 170 Top Row Silker, Gwen G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simmons, Paul Burr Oak freshman in Agriculture Sis, Raymond F. Belleville Sophomore in Agriculture Sjo, Frances E. Salina Sophomore in Home Economic Eleventh Row Skinner, Joseph D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Roger P. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Sue K. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Skiver, Robert N. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Skonberg, Norma Osage City Junior in Home Economics Skoog, Betty A. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Slade, Mattie L Stafford Freshman in Home Economics Slade, Phyllis N. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Slingerland, Florence Lamed Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sloss, David A. Maiston, Mo. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Slothower, Francis A. Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Slouth, Sammy J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Slyter, Damon E. Fontana Freshman in Agriculture Slyter, Stanley E. Paola Sophomore in Agriculture Smalley, William G. Chicago, III. Sophomore in Agriculture Smethers, Howard D., Jr. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Smith, Beverly A. Lyons Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Charles L. Kinsley Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Smith, David L. Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Dean S. Larned Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Smith, Donald D Colony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecturi Smith, Donald R. Lyons Sophomon- in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Floyd R. Burlingame Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Frederick J. Osborne Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Filth Row Smith, James R. Cleveland Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Joan L. Mankato Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, John F. Yates Center Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, Kent A Le Roy Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Smith, Kent L. Winfield Sophomore in Arts arid Sciences Smith, Lewis E. Roswell, N. M. Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, Lida C Bethel Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Marvin A. Valley Falls Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Smith, Mary L. Manhattan Sophomon in Home Economics Smith, Paul S. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Richard D. Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Robert N. Wakefield Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Smith, Robert W. Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Tracy L. Winfield Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Virginia M. Shawnee Junior in Home Economics Smith, William R. Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Smith, William S. Independence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smithisler, John W. Anthony Freshman in Agriculture Smythe, Patrick E. Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Snail, Willis L. Leavenworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bk ' V UNDERCLASSMEN 7op Row Snell, Virgil H. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sneller, Conrad L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Allan J. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Jean M. Scottsville Freshman in Home Economics Eleventh Row Snyder, Lois Almino Sophomore in Home Economics Socolofsky, Marion D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Soeken, Howard L. Claflin Freshman in Agriculture Soelter, Ralph W. Paxico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Sorrick, Jerry M. Blue Rapids Junior in Arts and Sciences Speer, Dorcas R. Clearwater Junior in Home Economics Speer, Edward W. Clearwater Junior in Veterinary Medicine Speer, Margaret Louise Milwaukee, Wise. Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Spencer, Robert E. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Speyer, James L. Milwaukee, Wise. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Spicer, Robert E. Pratt Junior in Engineering and Architecture Spiegel, Eleanor J. Formoso Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Spiegel, Richard L. Formoso Sophomore in Agriculture Spiers, Marita J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Spring, Richard W. St. John Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Springs, Henry H., Jr. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Stacey, Herschel Longford Junior in Agriculture Stackfleth, Evan D Anthony ! ' inni in Engineering and Architeclurt Staff, Gloria Jo Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Stafford, Gloria J. Parsons Junior in Home Economic) Sixth Row Staford, Roy E. Imperial Sophomore in Agriculture Stanley, George Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Stansbury, Carol L. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stark, Janice Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Stark, Jo Ellen Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences Starns, Francis W. Brewster Junior in Arts and Sciences Starp, Lavonne M. Welda Sophomore in Home Economics Starr, Louise M. Paola Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Staubler, Carl W. Humboldt, Nebr. Junior in Agriculture Stauffer, Darrel B. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stauffer, Gene A. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stearns, Gary R. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Slebbins, Larry 0. Bird City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Steck, Janet R. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stedham, Austin W. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Steele, Bobbie A. Halstead Junior in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Sreffen, Richard L. Walnut Freshman in Agriculture Steinle, Duane D. Freshman in Agricultur Lucas Steinle, Mary Ann Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Steinmeyer, Jack W. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Sterling, Joseph E Humboldt Junior in Veterinary Medicine Stevenson, Bill T. Colorado Springs, Colo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Stevenson, Gloria R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stevenson, Marianne Colorado Springs, Colo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 172 vi imiwifp rnnni pinies induded a sta § p cnic wo when «JUfVllVlLI JV.riv UL faculty members and students left the ladies at home and ( right i a night club party on the tennis courts complete with cigarette girls and bartenders. Top Row Stever, Yvonne E. Ulysses Freshman in Home Economic Stewart, Billy J. Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Agriculture Stewart, Donald G. Winchester Junior in Arts and Sciences Stewart, Lawrence M. Osage City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stewart, Mary L. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Silences Stewart, William G. Stockton junior in Arts and Sciences Stiles, Barbara B. Baldwin Sophomore in Home Economics Stimpson, Warren E. Pasadena, Calif. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stiner, Marilyn M. Vermillion Freshman in Home Economics Stinson, James E. Tribune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stockton, Forrest H. Oklahoma City, Okla Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Stoecker, Bernard G. Ookley Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Stoller, Wayne M Sabetha Sophomore in Agriculture Storey, Charles L. Mulvane Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoskopf, Duane M Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Stoskopf, Geraldin; Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Stout, V. Ellis Wellsville, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Stovall, Don 0. Rossville Junior in Arts and Sciences Stover, Martha F. Manhattan Junior in Home Economic Strandberg, Patricia J Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Strathman, Arthur C. Seneca Junior in Arts and Science Stratron, Norma R. Luray Junior in Home Economics Stratton, Robert 0. Muncie Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sfrecker, Warren G Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences 173 Top Row Streeter, Robert J. Kansas City Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Stretcher, John H. Shawnee Freshman in Arts and Sciences Strickler, Crystal J. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economic Strickler, Robert D. Ransom Sophomore in Agriculture Strickler, Shirley E. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Striegel, Wayne D. Fredonia Sophomore in Agriculture Stroda, Edna J. Hope Freshman in Home Economics Struzzo, Joe Muncie Sophomori in Agricultun Stryker, Richard Fredonia junior ni Agriculture TCKIMIC courts are g°°d f° r dancing I LI iINU as we ]] as f or tennis. A sum- mer school party proves that point. 1 Stuewe, David Alma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stuewe, Richard A. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stump, Frederick W. Lake City Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Stewart, Donald G. Turon Junior in Arts and Sciences Stylos, Harry Lowell, Mass. Junior in Arts and Sciences Suchsland, Robert G. Mankato Junior in Arts and Sciences Suelter, Richard M. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Sullivan, Gerald D. Greeley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sullivan, Raymond E. Louisville, Ky. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sullivan, Tom R. Ulysses Freshman in Agriculture Sundren, Archer W., Jr. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Swanson, David H. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Swanson, Jane A. Kingman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Swanson, John J. Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Swart, Pearl E. Riley Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Swartz, Max L. Soldier Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Swearingen, Thomas B. Missoula, Mont. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Swearingen, William R. Junior in Agriculture Ashland Sweat, Francis J. Cedar Sophomore in Agriculture Swenson, Charles B. Alto Vista Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Switt, Seth S. Smith Center Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Swii, LeRoy Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Swords, Donna J. Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Sykes, Erma J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economit i Sykes, Mary A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics. Sykes, Robert F. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sykes, Suzanne Salina Sophomori in Agriculture 174 Top Row Taber, Robert L. Kansas City freshman in Engineering and Architecture Talbert, Marilyn M. Norwich Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Talbot, Merton L. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Talbot, Richard B. Marysville Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Talbot, Victor E. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tanaka, Hajime Olaa, Hawaii Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tangeman, Margerite Newton Junior in Home Economics Tanking, Sylvester C. Fairfield Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Taplin, Phyllis E. Waterville Sophomore in Home Economics Tasker, Nancy R. Belleville, Mich. Sophomore in Home Economics Tate, Frank M. West Field, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tate, Stanley E. West Field, N. J. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Tatom, Jerry M. Higginsville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Taverner, Clarence Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Byron E. Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture Taylor, Daniel M. St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Taylor, Duane F. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Elizabeth A. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Gene R. Seattle, Wash Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Paul D. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row Taylor, Richard L Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Teas, Marjorie A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tedrow, John D., Jr. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Teeter, Arlon M. Marquette Freshman in Agriculture 175 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Teghtmyer, Donald L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tennis, Dean E. Chanute Junior in Agriculture Thebert, Ellsworth Rice Lake, Wise. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Telin, Llano G. Sioux Falls, S D. Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Thoman, Lee A. Russell Sophomore in Home Economics Thoman, Robert M. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Thomas, Carrol J. Ellis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Charles Silver Lake Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Thomas, Charlie N. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Howard E Medicine Lodge Junior in Agriculture Thomas, Howard W Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Thomas, Lyman G. Wellington Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Thompson, Kenneth Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Margaret Minneapolis, Minn. Junior in Home Economics Thompson, Ramona V. Sylvia Freshman in Home Economics Thomsen, Jerry S. Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Thornburrow, Virginia Chicago Freshman in Home Economics Thornburrow, Charles Tulia, Tex. Junior in Arts and Sciences Thornton, Alan G. Thayer Freshman in Agriculture Thorson, Norman D Ellinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Thurlow, Donald L. Wakefield Junior in Agriculture Thurman, Raymond Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tiemann, Floyd J. Lincoln Sophomore in Agriculture Tiemann, Lloyd Lincoln Sophomore in Agriculture i % • AthfljT twi 1 1 jvi • kS$m .m r UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Tiffany, Floyd E. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tiffany, Helen M. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Tillofson, Don R. Dighton Freshman in Agriculture Tinker, Warren H. Galvesfon, Tex. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eleventh Row Tjaden, Mary Lou Clearwater Fresh nan in Home Economics Todaro, Andrew R. New York, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Todd, Clarence D. Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Todd, S. Jane Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Todd, William S. San Bernardino, Calif. Junior in Engineering Toevs, Roberta C. Newton Junior in Home Economics Tognascioli, Herschel Junction City Junior in Engineering Tongish, Marion J. Herndon Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Torrens, Beverly A. Independence Freshman in Home Economics Torres, Hector R. Estele, Nicaragua Sophomore in Agriculture Torres, Oscar C. Estele, Nicaragua Junior in Agriculture Towers, Richard E. Olathc Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Townsend, John D. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tracy, Dale H. Udall Junior in Veterinary Medicine Traylor, Duane E. El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Tregoning, John H. Newport, R. I. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Tremain, Charles A. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Trommetcr, Mary A. Wichita Sophomort in Arts and Sciences Troutt, Lloyd K. Brewster Freshman in Art and Sciences Truesdell, Frederick Marysville Freshman in Arts and. Sciences Sixth Row Trump, Jean E. Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tubach, Lemoine J. Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tucker, Floyd J., Jr. Grand Island, Nebr. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tucker, Robert L. Michigan Valley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Tuggle, Elaine F. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Turner, Leland E. Mound City Junior in Agriculture Turner, Virden L. Tonganoxie Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tyson, Jeon Y. Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Ubel, Jake R. Louisville Junior in Agriculture Uhlrich, John B. Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Unruh, Wilfred J. Heizer Junior in Engineering and Architecture Upson, Dan W. Hutchinson Junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Upson, Donald E. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Urban, Peggy C. Miltonvale Freshman in Home Economics Utz, Donald E. Highland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Vadnais, Raymond R., Jr. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Valcoure, Elsie J. Aurora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Valdes, Jose M. Santa Ana, El Salvador Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Van Amburg, Harold L. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Van Blarcum, Mary L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Van Dorn, Duane G. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architect lire Van Gilder, Amy Lou Osawatomie Junior in Home Economics Van Meter, Carol L. Ada junior in Home Economics Van Wormer, David L. Osborn Sophomore in Engineering and Architecturt 17C Top Row Vann, Neva Melvern Freshman in Home Economics Vann, Sue Melvern Junior in Home Economics Vansike, Dorothy A. Kansas City junior in Home Economics Van Voarst, George Kansas City, Mo. freshman in Agriculture Vander Dussen, Neil Kansas City, Mo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vanderlip, Jack E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts ami Sciences Varney, T. William Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vaughn, James N. Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vawter, Raymond M- Garden City junior in Engineering and Architecture Veal, Robert M. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Arts and Sciences Vermillion, Carol Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vernon, Arlene Simpson Fresh nan in Home Economics Second Row Vernon, Gayle L. Pauline Junior in Arts and Sciences Vest, Judith A. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Veys, Mary A. Omaha, Nebr. Freshman in Home Economics Vickery, Rollin W. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Vigneron, Carolyn M. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Villeme, Donald L. Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Visser, Kenneth E Riley Sophomore in Agriculture V.tt, Alfred J. St Paul Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vlach, William R. Hanover Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vohs, Donald R. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Volkel, Lloyd V. Lenora Junior in Arts and Sciences Volker, Don D Stafford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Vondracek, William W. Hazelton Junior in Arti and Sciences Voss, Nola L. Densmore Junior in Home Economics Waddell, Donald L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wade, Rex A. Holton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wade, Rosemory Y. Baldwin Sophomore in Home Economics Wagner, Joseph W. Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wagner, Martin J Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wahl, Eve Pratt Junior in Home Economics FIRST APPEARANCE T; McCain before the student body was at the summer school night club party. McCain gave an off-the-cuff talk and watched the floor show from a ringside table. Waight, Robert D. Raytown, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Wainscott, Donald L. Hazelton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waite, Sheila E. Towanda Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walker, Bill T. Hoisington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 177 Top Row Walker, Charles C. Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences Walker, Charlotte R. Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walker, Claire L. Cimarron Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walker, Daniel A., Jr. Arkansas City Sophomort in Agriculture Walker, Joseph W Burlingame Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Walker, Mildred L. Sabetha Junior in Arts and Sciences Wall, Lois E. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Wall, Lyle H Goodland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wall, William L Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Wallace, Harvey E. Chanute Junior in Engineering and Architecture Walters, John F. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Walter, Ray L. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Walter, Stanley I, Garden City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walton, Alvin J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Walton, Marlyn J. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Wampler, Richard L. Courtland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ward, David M. Potwin Junior in Arts and Sciences Ward, Richard W Protection Junior in Agriculture Warne, Paul F. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Warne, Robert J. Mankato Junior in Veterinary Medicine Warren, Harry J. Sterling Sophomore in Agriculture Warren, James B. Garnett Junior in Agriculture Warren, John L. Attica Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Warren, Patricia A. Troy Sophomore in Home Economics RATI4IMP REAIITIEC at the left were candidates for {right center) was chosen. Attendants were Miriam Crawford, DM I nil lVJ DLMU I .(.J m; ss K-State at the all-college left, and Mila Brown. The summer school swimming party has be- swimming party during summer school. Velma Lee Metz, St. John, come an annual affair. Top Row Warren, Walter Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Waters, Dean G. North Haven, Conn. junior in Arts and Sciences Waters, James L, Jr. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Waters, Jerry B. St. Francis Freshman in Agriculture Eleventh Row Walkins, Kenneth N. Cunningham Junior in Arts and Sciences Watkins, Robert State College, N. M. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Watson, Ronald K. Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Watson, Stanley L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Watters, Ronald R. Brookville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wayman, Marilyn L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Weatherford, Barbara G. Norwich Freshman in Home Economics Weathers, Charles W. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Weaver, Gwen L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Weaver, Jcanette K. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Raleigh T. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weaver, Richard L. Harper Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Webb, Gerald L. Dodge City Junior in ' Engineering and Architecture Webb, John K. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Lynda L. Merriam Sopomore in Home Economics Weber, Charles G. Paola Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Weber, Joann F. Leuwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weber, William W Paola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wedell, Jeannine L. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weich, Carroll K. Hoskins, Nebr. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 179 UNDERCLASSMEN Sixth Row Weigel, P. David Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Weinbrenner, Constance Hillsboro Sophomore in Home Economics Weinhold, Leo C. Wilson Sophomore in Agriculture Weisbender, Marillyn Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Weixelman, Bernard J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weixelman, Helen L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Welker, John A. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weller, Dick D. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Wells, Clyde H. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wells, Lucille A. Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wells, Richard V. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Weltsch, Julian Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Weltz, Alice G. Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics Wendland, Alvin 0. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Wendland, Mary E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Wendland, Phillip C. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Second Row Wenger, Allene L. Sabetha Sophomore in Home Economit i Wenger, Donald L. Sabet ha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Weninger, Eugene E. Ma z? Junior in Agriculture Wennerstrom, Marcia L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row West, Nancy A. Nekoma Freshman in Home Economics Westerberg, Nellie M. Weskan Junior in Home Economics Westhusing, Elden L. Plainville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weyh, LeRoy A., Jr. Belleville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ■ % UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Wharton, Bob L. Lenora Junior in Arts and Sciences Wharton, Phyllis J. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wheeler, Mahlon F. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whelan, Theda J. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Eleventh Row Whelpley, Donald E. Coldwater Sophomore in Agriculture Whipple, Ira T. Beeler Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Whisler, Francis C. Satanta Junior in Arts and Sciences Whitcomb, Gerald R. Cedar Point Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row White, Anna B Hill City Sophomore in Hmin Economics White, Bruce M. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture White, Donald J. Caldwell Junior in Agriculture White, Dorothy B. Clifton Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row White, Jane A. Salina Freshman in Home Economics White, Kitty L. Esbon Freshman in Arts and Sciences White, Ralph D. Moscow Junior in Agriculture White, Richard L. Caldwell Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Whitehair, Leo A. Abilene Sophomore in Veterinary Medici in Whitehair, Paul L Abilen2 Freshman in Agriculture Whiteley, Yvonne J. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whitenack, Grace E. Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Whitesell, William J. Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Whillock, Gilbert B. Council Grove Frt hman in Agriculture Wickham, Robert J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts ami Sciences Widdows, Robert L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Widdows, William D. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilber, William D. St. Francis Sophomore in Agriculture Wilbur, Joyce D. Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics Wilcox, Marguerite A. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Wiles, Keith R. Beloit Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wiley, Janice S. El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Wiley, Joan L Lawrence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Will, Roger L. Denison Junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Willard, Audine J. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Willard, Robert C. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Ardena L Carlton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Betty L. Marion Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Williams, Christopher Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, Dee L. Princeton Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, Donald S. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Williams, Forrest G. Anderson, Mo. Fn hman in Agriculture Second Row Williams, Joan L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Williams, Ralph P. Deerfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Robert M. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Willis, William G. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Willmelh, Robert L. Jewell Junior in Arts and Sciences Wills, Shirley A. Topeka Junior in Home F.tonomici Wilson, Alan D. Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Eloise L. Burlington Sophomore in llotin Economics ISO Top Row Wilson, Florence J. Mound City Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Frances M. Little River Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Harry L. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Howard G., Jr. La Porte, Ind. Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Kenneth R. Los Alamos, N. M. Ere shin an in Agriculture Wilson, Louis D. Ellinwood Sophomore in Agriculture Wilson, Malcolm A. Wheaton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Margaret M La Crosse Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Scott Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Thomas D. Merriam Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Wilma M. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wiltfong, Meredith Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wiltfong, Phillip D. Norton Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wingate, Edwin H. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wingate, Marjorie M. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Winger, Helen M. Johnson Junior in Home Economics Winger, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Special Student in Arts and Sciences Wingert, Frederick D. Wellsville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wingert, George D. Wellsville Sophomore in Agriculture Winget, William R Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Wingett, Virginia C Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Wingfield, Phyllis McDonald Junior in Arts and Sciences Winkler, Marie E. Spring Hill Fresh mail in Home Economics Winter, David H. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and ' sciences Second Row Winter, Walter, Jr. Hoisington Junior in Artt and Sciences Winterscheidt, Shirley Seneca Freshman in Arts and Sciences Winzeler, Mary F. Lamont Junior in Arts and Sciences Wise, Richard S. Clearwater Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wise, Stephen A. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Agriculture Wise, William D. Lebo Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wisecup, William G Baltimore, Md. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Witham, Jeanette Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woellhof, Alfred W Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woertz, Warren D. Hillsboro Freshman in Agriculture Wohlberg, Joyce A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Woldemariam, Abashawl Adis Ababa, Ethiopia Sophomore in Engineering an J Architecture Bottom Row Wohler, Donald E. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wolf, John I. Quinter Sophomore in Agricultun Wolf, Margaret 0. Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wolf, Naomi L. Paola Sophomore in Home Economics Wolfe, Donald A. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wolff, David E. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wolgast, Doris A. Manhattan Sophomore iii Home Economit i Wolley, Elden D. Garden City Junior in Arts and Scienct I Womer, Betty J. Paris, Calif. Freshman in Home Economics Wonder, Dorothy P. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Woner, Martin D. Rock Sophomore in Agriculture Wood, Arthur L. Trousdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture CU ATTCDCH greenhouses and bat- JMn I I LlXLL tere d r oofs were the results of last summer ' s destructive hail storm. Top Row Wood, Dean Fredonia Freshman in Agriculture Wood, Earl C. Elmdale Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wood, Joanne L Kiowa Freshman in Home Economics Wood, Leslie J. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Olive P. Ellinwood Sophomore in Home Economics Wood, Shirley N. Wilmore Sophomort in Arts and Sciences Wood, Wilma Clifton Sophomore in Home Economics Woodbury, Fred H. Olivet Freshman in Agriculturi Woods, Norma L. Topcka Sophomore in Arh and Sciences Woodward, Phillip D. Oberlin junior in Arts and Sciences Woolley, A. Ramona Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Woolley, Lola M. Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Worthington, Melvin L. Ozawkie Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wright, Anna R. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Wright, Barbara R. Stockton bman in Home Economic I Wright, Clara M. Stockton Sophomort in Home Economics Wright, Eleanor A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Florence L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Richard N. Chanute Junior in Agriculture Wright, Richard T. Chase Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wurster, W. Joe Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Wurster, Wanda C. Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Wyatt, Donald D. Kansas City Fresh man in Veterinary Medicine Wymore, James F. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Yadati, Navaneetham Hyderabad, India Junior in Engineering and Architecture Yancey, Jay D. Salida, Colo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ycager, Robert W. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences York, Jeanenne M. Junction City Freshman in Home Economics Yost, Elizabeth C. Dighton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Yost, George R. Downs Freshman in Agriculture Youmans, Roberta I. Kansas City Junior in Home Economic i Young, Herbert L. Danville, Va. Junior in Agriculture Young, Marion J. Tribune Freshman in Agriculture Young, Robert E. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Young, Royce E. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Young, Samuel M. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ytell, Wayne H. Weir Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Zago, Arthur Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zahner, Max H. Shawnee Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Zajic, G. Robert Delphos Sophomore in Agriculture Zntorsky, Floyd F. St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Zenzic, Henry Summerfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zernickow, Leon R. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zimmerman, Deloris A. Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics Zimmerman, Donald W. Olathe Sophomore in Agriculture Zimmerman, J. Elton Olathe Sophomore in Agriculture Zimmerman, Lemoyne M. Olathe Junior in Agriculture Zimmerman, Marlene E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zimmerman, Marvin F. Parker Sophomore in Agriculture Zohner Carol P. Penokee Freshman in Home Economics 182 Kacuvixx aLuyviA, 183 MAKING IE S P . ■ ««. ■ ■ I « ' - L E DUCATION for citizenship in a free, democratic society is one of the prime aims of the College. On and off the campus, in and out of the classroom, the role of the individual in the group, and of the group in society as a whole, is studied and practiced. In few institutions of higher learning do students play the large share in governing that they play at Kansas State. The Student Governing Association is granted extensive powers by the College. Students are appointed to all major campus committees con- cerned with student affairs. Through free and open discussion with faculty members they arrive at decisions in a truly democratic manner. The key to all student-faculty relations is guidance, not regulation — discussion, not dictation. A daily student newspaper is published by and for the students, with no restraints or censorship imposed by either the administration, the faculty, or the student government. No serious attempt has ever been made to impose controls. The sense of obligation is enough. Of the hundreds of campus organizations, many of these are local chapters of national professional organizations while others are local organizations. However, they both fill the same function of adding to student interest and knowledge. At a time when two ways of life are contending for mastery of the world, it is more than ever essential that citizens of the free world know and understand the vast gulf between democracy and dictatorship. The College has the goal of developing through thorough knowledge of its right, privileges, duties and obligations. Foremost among these obligations today is the defense of democracy. Here in the heart of America, is an integral part of the first line of defense — the Reserve Officers Training Corps. All men must take two years of training and may enter the advanced training if they so desire. This is the training which has furnished leadership in battle in two World Wars. Phi Kappa Phi elects fifty-nine to honorary society Fifty-nine students were awarded the highest scho- lastic honor conferred by the college when they were elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary society, during the fall semester. Phi Kappa Phi seeks to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students and to stimulate mental achievement. To be eligible for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, a student must have attained a senior stand- ing and must rank in the upper ten per cent of his class scholastically. Phi Kappa Phi was established at Kansas State in 1919- Dean Martha M. Kramer is president of the chapter. MEMBERS SELECTED BY PHI KAPPA PHI IN THE FALL SEMESTER Karl E. Faidley Marshall E. Faith Wayne L. Fowler Kenneth W. Fromm Ann Thackrey Berry Louise A. Changnon Gerald L. Clark Helen A. Dean Ward K. Dodge James D. Farrell Robert J. Dorgan Clayton L. Ferguson Willis H. Melgren Harold J. Miller Thomas F. Mortimer Mary M. Deets School of Agriculture Richard A. Jameson Norman W. Johnson Floyd J. Leonard Dennis A. McCarty School of Arts and Sciences Jane S. Fenton Bill W. Fillingham Russell R. Fosmire Muriel H. Frey Corinne E. Holm Frances L. Jewett Howard A. Maddux School of Engineering and Architecture Richard K. Palmer Ralph M. Riekenberg William J. Roths Benjamin A. Simmons Paul R. Swan, Jr. Floyd E. Ricker Norman W. Sheets John F. Slaven Gayle L. Worf nn McMillen Roger D. Mitchell Jack R. Richter Willard C. Schwartz, Jr. Patricia L. Stickney Elaine M. Tomlinson Ernest D. Telin Ralph O. Turnguist Paul C. Walkup Dale E. Wilson Stanley C. Wood Harriette Otwell School of Home Economics Cynthia Morrish School of Veterinary Medicine Charles C. Hunter Robert M. McNabb Robert A. Anderson Carl F. Crumpton School of Graduate Study Lorraine B. Dennis Dean H. Eshelman Hideo Koike Harold F. Neaderhiser Leo H. Petri 186 BLUE KEY — Top row: Ernie Barrett, Richard Crow, Max Deets, Ken- neth Harkness, Donald Hart, John Huddleson, Kenneth Johnston. Bottom rou: Russell Jones, Ronald Linscheid, Miles McKee, Richard Nichols, Floyd Ricker, Stanley Wood. College men who have completed two years at Kansas State and are recognized as leaders in scholarship and college activities may be elected to Blue Key, national honor frater- nity. The group conducts the selection of the Homecoming Queen and sponsors the Homecoming Ball. Dick Nichols is president and Dr. James A. McCain is the faculty sponsor. Blue Key Honors leaders in scholarship and activities Service, Scholarship, Leadership is the motto of Mortar Board, national honor society for outstanding senior women. Members sell mums at the Homecoming Game and sponsor the Scholarship Banquet. Jane Colby is president, and Mrs. James A. McCain, Miss Dorothy Pettis, and Miss Gertrude Leinkemper advise the group. Mortar Board Members sponsor scholarship recognition banquet MORTAR BOARD— Top rou : Virginia Armstrong, Vivian Armstrong, Millen, Cynthia Motrish, Joan Newcomer, Catherine Merrill, Betty Louise Changnon, Jane Colby, Barbara Cotton, Betty Fritzler, Lorraine Omer, Lois Stuewe, Jo Ann Wolgast. Halbower, Meredythe Hall. Bottom rou: Corrine Holm, Ann Mc- 187 Who ' s Who Honors Thirty-one Seniors members chosen for grades and activities Outstanding seniors in all curriculums at Kansas State College are selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities by a committee of students and faculty at Kansas State. Members of the committee this year were: Charles J. Glotzbach, chairman; Helen Elcock, Thomas Salyer, and Charlotte Laing. Students selected for the honor will have their pic- tures, along with a short biography of their achieve- ments, in the annual book, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Each organization on the campus is asked to nomi- nate at least two candidates for the honor on the basis of scholarship (the candidates must have at least a 1.5 grade point), extracurricular activities, character, leader- ship in college activities, and possibility of future use- fulness. Following these recommendations, a rating sheet is sent to five people — two students and three older persons — familiar with the qualifications of the student. Thirty-one students were selected this year. Only one student for approximately each 20 enrolled at K-State was chosen for the honor. In comparison with those selected for Who ' s Who last year, seventeen women and fourteen men were selected for the honor this year while six women and twenty-two men were chosen for Who ' s Who last year. Like last year, however, Arts and Sciences has the largest number of honored students represented. WHO ' S WHO — Top row. Virginia Armstrong, Vivian Armstrong, Jane Colby, Barbara Cotton, Muriel Frey, Betty Fritzler, Garth Grissom, Lorraine Halbower. Third row: Margaret Hammarlund, Richard Han- son, Kenneth Harkness, Corrine Holm, Don Jacobson, Russell Jones, Ronald Linscheid, Miles McKee. Second rou : Ann McMillen, Marilyn Markham. Catherine Merrill, Cynthia Morrish, Joan Newcomer, Richard Nichols, Betty Omer, Harriette Orwell. Bottom run: Floyd Ricker, Ralph Skoog, Paul Swan, Jack Webb, Dale Wilson, Jo Anne Wolgast, Stanley Wood. PRIX— Back row: Mary Baer- tch, Kathleen Kysar, Mary Miller, Dwilette Blakely. Sec- ond row: Diane Alexander, Marilyn Garrison, Dolores Salmans, Helen Correlyou. Front row: Charlotte Laing, Betty Williams. Jody Alex- ander, Phyllis Patton. K - « ' ■ ■?■ - 1 W- -i ■ ■ rV- ' r ' l m H L 1 f a. Q= f I ■ ■■ L m a e= a- ) ; f -J Girls who have shown exceptional qualities of character and leadership are chosen for membership in Prix their junior year. These girls promote a more balanced educational life. Prix members helped with orientation week and sponsored a portable information booth. Heading Prix this year are Marilyn Garrison, president; Charlotte Laing, vice-president; Diane Alexander, secretary-treasurer; and Phyllis Patton, mar- shall. Miss Golda Crawford is sponsor. Prix Members have portable information booth Junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences who have a B average and are in the upper 15 r r of their class are eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Mu. Members of the organization promote scholarship and fellowship. Phi Alpha Mu honors Arts and Science sophomore women with high scholastic standings at a spring tea. Jane Colby is presi- dent; Ann McMillen, vice-president; and Jane Fenton, sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Golda Crawford is faculty sponsor. Phi Alpha Mu honors women in arts and sciences PHI ALPHA MU — Back rou-: Barbara Cotton, Frances Jewert. Muriel Frey, Alleta Ecord, Joan Smith, Joan Myers. Third row: Florence Dickson, Ida Mohn, Margaret Ryan, Marilyn Markham, Vera Rockers, Jane Colby. Second row: Joyce Ford, Patricia Crews, Helen Correlyou, Jocelyn Butcher. Doris Meyer. Margaret Wullschleger, Georgina Ran- kin. Front row: Corinne Taylor, Betty Hixson, La Verne Smith, Marillyn Weisbender, Betty Williams, Barbara Hanna. Doris Backus, Ann McMillen. 189 OMICRON NU — Back row: Vivian Armstrong, Virginia Armstrong. Dorothy Haslett, Margaret Hammarlund. Sec- ond row: Nina Browning, Rosemary Wright, Marcelyn Deets, Betty Chelstrom, Patty Stockebrand. Front rem: Bar- bara Koontz, Harrierte Otwell, Cynthia Moorish, Kerry Wal- ters, Carrie Robinson. Omicron Nu Members promote leadership, research in Home Ec High scholarship is the theme of Omicron Nu members. Junior and senior home ee ' ers in the upper 10 and 20 per cent of their classes are eligible for membership. They play hostess at teas designed to promote interest in Omicron Nu and Home Economics. A tutoring service is maintained, and a $10 award is given annually to the freshman in home ec with the highest average. Margaret Hammarlund is prexy and Assoc. Prof. Nina Browning is the faculty adviser. Alpha Delta Theta plays hostess to national convention Women in medical technology with a higher than 1.0 grade average may join Alpha Delta Theta. These hypo-totin ' members greeted fourteen other chapters from seven states at the national convention held at Kansas State, November 10-11. Social and intellectual cooperation among med tech students is their aim. Muriel Frey heads the group under the sponsorship of Prof. C. A. Dorf and Prof. J. O. Harris. ALPHA DELTA THETA — Back row: Mary Sidener, Joan Smith, Connie DuBois, Mary Clarke, Marguerite Martin, Lesla Easter, Rita Long, Barbara Meili. Third row: Margaret George, Diana Kessinger, Georg- ina Rankin, Patricia Dufford. Barbara Peverley, Lois Jones, Herbertine Clark, Suzanne Nipps. Second row: Doris Meyer, Margery Dunne, Alicia Rankin, Lois Brown, Helen Carlson. Jane Fenton, Carol Sprinkel, Joan Conover. Front row: Doris Collinge, Vera Stoffel, Virginia Sheppard, C. A. Dorf, Norma Brust, Beverly Janzen, Donna Berry, Dee Williams. 190 SIGMA TAU — Back row: Carlson, Moore. White, Ferguson, Olson, Fulmer, Webb, Van Wormer, Swafford. Third row. Wise, E. Smith, Peterson, Beeghly, Harkness, Faulconer, Davies, Kelly, Crow. Second SIGMA TAU — Back row: Whitcomb, Malm, Benne, Blaich, Hardesty, McDonald, Sence, Corrigan, Simecka. Fourth row: Fladung, Erikson, Halderman, Adams, Fredrickson, Kobbeman, Beever, Thiesen, Walk- up, Linger. Third row: Price, Schwab, Dahl, TenEyck, Elswood, Guth- Sigma Tau recognizes engineering attainments of junior and seniors in the top third of their classes. Members sponsor the annual St. Pat ' s Prom and maintain the concrete letters on K- Hill. Jack Webb is president and Prof. L. V .White is adviser. Leaders in the School of Engineering and Architecture may be elected to membership in Steel Ring. This honor fraternity sponsors a cup for the winning exhibit at Engineering Open House. Russell Jones heads the group. Profs. Jorgenson and Morse are advisers. STEEL RING — Back row: Castle, Anderson. Hampl, Harkness, Ramsey, Phillips, Webb, Wood, Peterson. Second row: Graverholz, Benson, Honeywell, Jorgenson, Morse, Davies, H. Faulconer, Wilson, Main. rou : Wilson, Kays. Schoof, Graverholz, Walker, Franz, Palmer, P. Jones, Huff. Front run : W. Faulconer, Budd, R. Jones, Dorgan, Law- ton, Tolin, Melgren, Hanson, Murphy. rie, W. Roepke. Dravis, Small. Second row: Hanson, M.Smith, D. Smith, Boots, Patterson, Skoog, Hodgkinson, Gilliland, R. Roepke, Boyer. Front row: Hampl, Kortman, Suer, West, Fatzkanin, Heiniger, Wall. Sigma Tau Sponsors St. Pat-Patricia formal prom Steel Ring Honors leading engineers and architects Front ran : W. Faulconer, Bengston, P. Jones, Hanson, R. Jones, Tolin, Baker, Sweeney, Palmer. 191 ETA KAPPA NU — Bad row: Dwight Kortman, Edward Matzkanin, William Ramsey, John Hughs, Jack Swafford, James Jung, Robert Thoman, Alfred Bishop, Lyle Wall, Frank Gewickey. Third row: Calvin Blaich, Bruce Fyfe, Thomas Thompson, Robert Adams, Russell Kerchner, Loyd Hodson, Jack Boman, Thomas Hedquist, Jack Moon, Max Main. Second row: Frank Westerman, Walter Week, Carl Schwab, Philip Parker, William Hoyer, William Garmon, Cyril Baucke, Harold Wise, Chester Young, Wayne Burklund. Front row: Roberr Larson, William Ashley, Kerwin Kaaz, Gerald Miller, Darrell Patterson, Robert Lawton, John Huff, Dwight Gilliland, Harold Boots, Earl Price. Eta Kappa Nu honors brainy electrical engineers Men in electrical engineering who are in the upper one- fourth of the junior class or the upper one-third of the senior class may become members of Eta Kappa Nu. The group presents programs of professional interest. Robert Lawton was president and R. M. Kerchner was sponsor. Phi Lambda Upsilon promotes scholarship in chemistry Phi Lambda LIpsilon, honorary chemical society, gives an award to an outstanding freshman in chemistry each year. Members must be of at least junior standing and must have a high scholastic standing. President this year was Etcyl Blair. Sponsor was Dr. A. C. Andrews. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON— Back row: Earl Cole, Yao Hsiung, Ernest lkenberry, Etcyl Blair, Francis Van Wormer, Roger Boys, Howard Mitchell. Second row: Gerald Miller, John Johnson, Donald Kundiger, William Stanley, Benjamin Simmons, Elborn Mendenhall, George Potter. Front row: Archer Wilcox, William Schrenk, Abram Hostetter. Willis Melgren, Robert Doyle, Byron Miller, John Sanik Jr. 192 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON— Back row: Louis Riseman, Joseph Cheli- kowksy, Claude Shenkel. Frank Byrng, Charles Walters, Arthur Sperry, Harold Metz, John Wells, Glenn Randolph. Second row. Larsen Drake, Paul Nelson, Vorin Welch, William Baehr, Jay John- son, Eugene O ' Neill, Marvin Davis, Charles Seiler, Richard Hammerli. Front rou: Walter Frederickson, Norman Biegler, George Perkins, Ralph Skoog, Rex Archer. Frank Wilson, William Johnston, Howard Alexander. Geology majors with a high academic standing may become members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The organization spon- sors geology seminars twice monthly. Other activities include a spring field trip, the geology display in Fairchild Hall, and a field trip with the K. U. chapter. Norman W. Biegler was president this year. Athur B. Sperry and Charles P. Walters were faculty sponsors. Sigma Gamma Epsilon works for scientific, social advancement Dick Palmer headed Pi Tau Sigma, honorary scholastic organization for engineers, this year. Members of this group are chosen according to engineering ability, scholarship and personality. The organization conducts an annual slide rule class. On the social side there are two initiation banquets and a smoker each year. B. B. Brainard was faculty sponsor this year. Pi Tau Sigma fosters higher engineering ideals PI TAU SIGMA— Back rou: Leonard Sence, Delmar Hampl, Dale Olson, John Gray, Kenneth Brooks, Ted Matzkanin. William Kennedy. Third rou : Albert Barbour, Marvin Kratt. William Simecka, Sidney Sternick, Gerald Hardesty, Keith Erikson. Ivan Krug. Second rou: Clayton Ferguson, Nathandale Farris. Warren Beevers, Glenard Schu- man, Robert Glover, Clayton Reed, Gale Roush, Bert Beeghly. Front rou : Leo Brown, Lloyd Fredrickson. Richard Palmer, Leland Franz, Leroy Keasr, Warren Roepke, Lynn Martin, Ralph Turnquist. 193 MU PHI EPSILON— Back row: Joan Mosier, Ardena Wil- liams, Jane Colby, Yvonna Whiteley, Patricia Glotzbach. Second row: Helen Cook, Joyce Davis, Joyce Prichard, Nora Lee Hodges, Martha Russell, Joanne F r u d d e n. Front row: Corinre Holm, Ruth Harmon, Clarice Painter, Gretchen Shaidnagle, Joan Rorabaugh. Mu Phi Epsilon presents scholarship to freshman girl Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, recognizes scholar- ship and musical ability and promotes friendship within the group. Membership is based on scholarship, musical ability, character, and personality. The group presents at least two public recitals during the year. Mu Phi Epsilon also awards a music scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl in the Department of Music each year. Joan M. Mosier was presi- dent this year and Miss Clarice Painter was faculty sponsor. Alpha Alpha Gamma is newly organized honorary for women The Theta chapter of Alpha Alpha Gamma, organized in May 1950, is one of eight undergraduate chapters and is the only chapter in this section of the country. Outstanding women students in architecture, interior design, landscape design, and allied arts are eligible for membership. The group promtes interest in other women in these professional fields. They also try to acquaint themselves further with their profession. Sallie Peterson was president and Mrs. H. E. Cobb was sponsor. ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA— Back rou : Mary Fran Caron, Marilyn Larrick, Betsy Stien- stra. Second row: Betty Jo Williamson, Jean Cobb, Peggy Goetz, Sallie Peterson. Front row: Elizabeth Starcher, Con- stance Armitage, Kathryn Keene, Catherine Bell. 194 PHI EPSILON KAPPA— Back row: Don Brown. Jay McGaughey, Don Upson, Fritz Knorr, Jim Boswell, Marcellus Schwartz, Robert De Grange. Third row: George Bistline, Ray Wauthier, Louis Washburn, James Iverson, Clarence Thomas Jr., Ray Stanton, Ross Estes. Second rou : Robert Bremner, Don Thomas, Anthony Gaydos, Edgar Osborn, Perry Wayman, Willard Boldenow, L. Alton Davis. Front row. Hobert Neill, Edwin Robinson, Ernie Barrett, Lewis Hitch, Merreth Christopherson, Beryl Drumm, Lindbergh Bell. Mixers for physical education majors, sponsoring outside speakers, and the sale of cow bells at ball games were activi- ties this year of the 29 members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national honorary for men in physical education. Heading the organization this year was Clarence W. Thomas. Prof. L. P. Washburn was faculty sponsor. Phi Epsilon Kappa promotes interest in physical education Men who have lettered in athletics at Kansas State are eligible for membership in K-Fraternity. Members of the organization held an alumni banquet in the spring and sold freshmen caps in the fall. Hi Faubion was president this year. Fritz Knorr and Frank Myers served as faculty sponsors for the group. K-Fraternity honors outstanding K-State athletes K-FRATERNITY— Back row: Herbert Hoskins. Kenneth Skelton, Fritz Knorr. Ted Maupin, Bud Burris, John Goff. Second rou: Howard Gill, Ross Estes, Richard Holder, Hiram Faubion, Walter Gehlbach, Richard Bogue, David Torbett. Front rou : Talton Pace. Jack Stone, Ernie Barrett, Jack Wallace, Virgil Severns. Francis Starns. John Gibson. 195 ALPHA ZETA— Back rou: Bruce McLaury, William Keller, Herbert Schoonover, Richard Nichols. Warren Nettleton, Oscar Torres, Herbert Hoskins, Michael Murphy, Bob Edwards, Harold Ward. Second row: Robert McNabb, Busch Meredith, William Amstein, ALPHA ZETA — Back row. Paul Irvine, Robert Schulte, Loren Goyen, Dean Nunn, Bill Keller, Robert Seifert. Karl Faidley, Clint Davies, Dale Oshel, Dennis McCarty. Second rou : Lewis Eggenberger, Donald Biggs, John Wilk, Donald Shoup, Miles McKee, Bill Collins, Floyd Alpha Zeta Members extend goodwill in field of agriculture Alpha Mu Society mills and gives flour to needy families ALPHA MU — Back row. Dean Nunn, James Mills, Paul Taylor, Robert Hanlon, Edward Galle, James Farnen, Clinton Chapin, Tamara Cha- juss. Third row. Forest Pierce, George Lawrence, John Konecny, Max Tetlow, Royce Pence, A. B. Ward, Richard Templeton. Second rou-. Bill Parker, James Brown, Melvin Bunge, Keith St. Pierre, Bob Mushrush, John Schlender, Wayne Fowler. Front row. Donald Love, Oliver Russ, Dennis Goetsch, Don Jacobson, Louis Otto, Robert Rethorst, Robert Barnes, Floyd Ricker, John Slaven, Walt Gehlback. Leonard, Richard Templeton, John Konecny, Philip Dade, Max Deets. Front rou: Bill Kvasnicka, Norman Johnson, Roy Cropp, John Max- well, John Gibson, Armin Grosse, Gayle Wort, Harland Priddle, Richard Stryker, Charles Doughty. As an honor group for students in agriculture and veterinary medicine, Alpha Zeta seeks to promote fellowship in these vital fields, juniors in the upper two-fifths of their class, with recognized leadership, are eligible. Max Deets presides. Dr. Leigh Baker, Dr. R. V. Olson, and Prof. M. L. Otto are the fauclty advisers. Milling flour for needy families at Christmas time is an out- standing endeavor of Alpha Mu. Members work to coordinate the efforts of milling students, professors, and industry in problems of the milling industry. President is Dean Nunn. Prof. R. O Pence sponsors the group. Russell Baker, Glen Fisher, Lester Christopher, Herbert Young, E. R. Kern, John Schovee. Front rou: Karl Fechner, Clayton Wilcox, Ver- lin Deutscher, E. P. Farrell, Marshall Faith, Bob Clark, James Libby. 196 PERSHING RIFLES— Back row: Lietz, Naylor, Jorden, Snell, Pulliam, Stadel, Millner. Buller, Petty, Curtis. Third row. Walket, Jones, N. Atkinson. Jenista, Rowe, McClure, Moritz, Shote, Chisham, Gilbett, Hoopes. Second roic: Hollingsworth, Hayes, Zenzic, Sptinge, Pater- son, Gnadt, D. Smith, Fink, Keeler, Freeborn. Front row: Btadford, Swinehatt, Phinney, G. Atkinson, Nuzman, Robbins, Risley, M. Smith, Pidcock, Wilkin. PERSHING RIFLES— Back row. Webb, Bird, Johnson, Magley, Har- rison, Edwards, J. Young, Stoecker, S. Young. Third roic: Brandon, Beatty, Woellhof, G. Waters, Wyatt, Gilbert, Muir, Spencer. Second row: Henley, Cook, Shields, J. Waters, Church, Hodgson, Brown, R. Walters, Stackfleth. Front row: Metz, Coloney, Ross, Sullivan, D. Smith, Petracek, Keeler, Parsons, Fink. Pershing Rifles recognizes high military ability among cadets of the Kansas State R.O.T.C. As the oldest of American college military societies, the group carries on color guard and police activities. C. M. Phinney heads the group as captain. Major Goers sponsors the group. High on the list of college social events is the Military Ball, which is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Members are chosen for their outstanding work in college and in the field of military science. Capt. D. F. Becker is president and Lt. Col. Chalfant is facutly adviser. Pershing Rifle Club members perform color guard duty Scabbard and Blade sponsors annual military dance SCABBARD AND BLADE— Back rout : Nicholas Klein, Don Benne, Jack Lay, Eugene Smith, Robert Huffman, Ftancis VanWormer. Third- row. Dale Plush, Richard Sullivan, Waltet Week, Norman Wilms. Jack Hayward, Richard Ramsey, Lewis Lyman. Second rou : Daniel Becker, Forest Pierce, William Widdows, Richard McDonald, Ray- mond Peacock, Ivan Barger, Harold Niernberger. Front row: George Lawrence, Willard Phiffer, Kerwin Kaaz, Ralph Skoog, Jack Beal, Verlin Deurscher, Kenneth Hartung, Ken Cowan. 197 THETA SIGMA PHI — Back row. Joyce Fleet. Marjorie Moon, Lorraine Volsky, Helen Hostetter, Jeanne Warren, Alys Reedcr. Front rou : Marilyn Markham, Frances Callahan, Carol Paulsen, Catherine Merrill, Dorothy Cossell. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors annual Matrix Table dinner An outstanding woman in the field of journalism is the guest speaker at the annual Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. This honorary fraternity for women in journalism includes the sale of graduation invitations in its list of yearly- activities. Women in search of truth is the motto of the 13 members, chosen for journalistic attainment and scholarship. Jeanne Warren served as president for the first semester. Prof. Helen P. Hostetter is adviser. Sigma Delta Chi edits Collegian ' s April Fool ' s edition As an honorary professional journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi serves to foster high ethical codes of truth, talent, and energy among journalists. The thirty members cater at the Royal Purple Beauty Ball, co-sponsor the Editor ' s Day luncheon and journalism picnic, and publish the annual April Fool ' s Day edition of the Kansas State Collegian. Morris Briggs heads Sigma Delta Chi as president. Prof. C. J. Medlin is faculty sponsor of the group. SIGMA DELTA CHI— Back row: Phil Meyer, David Weigel, Jerry Leibman. Lyle Schwilling, Earl Cleveland, Morris Briggs, Ralph Lashbrook. Second row: Robert Moore, Richard Nichols, Kenneth Harkness, Robert R. Jones, C. J. Medlin, Lowell Brandner, Delmar Hatesohl, Jack Lay. Front row: Morris Hostetter, Hardy Berry. Floyd Jack, Glenn Bengston, Byron Ellis, Stan Creek, Merrill Samuelson, Elbert Macy. 198 RADIO GUILD — Back rem: Joan Jennings, Bill Formica, Beverly Tucker. Second rou: Shirley Smith, Bruce Karns. Demrie Frankum, Dorothy Paramore. Front rou: Terrell Orr, Willis Ackms, Simon Crites Jr., John Goddard, Barbara Hanna. It 11 Membership in the Radio Guild is available to all radio majors of junior standing with a two-point grade average in radio courses. The group, led by Willis Adams as president, and sponsored by Assoc. Prof. Virginia Howe, is working to make the Kansas State chapter a member of the national col- legiate organization. Unplagued by mike-fright, members pro- duce scripts for presentation on the college radio station, and entered into the Homecoming celebrations with a vocalized float for the parade. K-State Radio Guild is working to join national organization Twenty points earned in drama activity, four credit hours in speech and dramatics, and junior class standing entitle a student to membership in Pi Epsilon Delta, college dramatic organization. More understanding and interest in drama at the college level is the purpose of the fifteen members of this campus group. Organized in 1945, the Kansas State chapter participates in various phases of dramatic work. Garth Grissom heads the group as president with the sponsorship of Prof. Earl Hoover. Pi Epsilon Delta furthers interest in college dramatics PI EPSILON DELTA — Back row: Catherine Merrill, Shir- ley Smith, Sue Quinn. Second rote: Gordon Hess, Marvin A 1 1 m a n, Sally Sanderson, Sandra Beifuss. Front rou: Garth Grissom, Earl Hoover, David Kilgore, Cynthia Mor- rish. Robert Hahn. 199 YWCA CABINET— Back row: Janice Wiley, Janet Merridith. Mary Gorman, JoAnn Hammarlund, Sally Condit, Lois Ottaway, Marilyn Beason. Third roir: Betty Omer, Betty Pendergrass, Polly Pratt, Jancy Hunter, Clara Jane Lutz, Jocelyn Butcher, Dolores Salmans, Barbara Blair. Mary Jo Bryant. Secouj rou: Marian Echelberger, Ann Mc- Millen. Jo Anne Wolgast, Catherine Merrill, Mary Hall, Shirley Sarver, Jocquelyn Davey, Alice Bair, Joanne Weaver, Nancy Matlack. Front row: Betty Hixson, Pat Porter, Betty Williams, Nadine Enttikin, Joan Newcomer, Audrey Dixon, Ann Marnix, Carolyn Whitmore, Phyllis Patton, Geraldine Stoskopf, Connie Weinhrenner. Y.W.CA. Activities feature International Mart and Carnival One of the oldest campus organizations is the Young Women ' s Christian Association. The Kansas State group, founded in 1885, has 250 members and welcomes all women of the campus community. Interest groups spur understanding, and the International Mart and Carnival highlight campus doings. Jo Wolgast is president. The executive secretary is Caroline Whitmore. Y. M. C. A. Presents annual Y-Orpheum of fraternity skits The Young Men ' s Christian Association, with other campus religious groups, sponsors the annual college Lift Week. Discussion gtoups of the Y.M.C.A. lead to racial understanding and community service. Y-Orpheum stands high as another Y project. Herbert Pifer is executive secretary and Don C. Hart is president. YMCA CABINET— Back row: Leroy Atwell, Herbert Pifer, Howard Hill, Charles Davies, Jules Robert, Ralph Lashbrook, Jimmie King. Second row. Charles Bascom, William Brennan, Richard Hodgson, Don Hart, Donald Shoup, Richard Thomas, Ken Armbrust, Garry Lichty. Front rote: Paul Raymond, Frank Filipi, Dale Olson, John Maxwell, Dwight Gilliland, Bob Banting, Jim Dixson. I ' | 200 RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL OF KANSAS STATE COLLEGE — Back rou : June Guthrie, Betty Reid, Richard Selby, Roy Cartee, Lois Sarver. Second row. Marion Hammar- lund, Clifford Meireis, Rob- ert Jansen, Grace Whitenack, Walter Zurfluh. Front row: Dick Bertrand, Dwight Gilli- land, William Bradley, Clar- ence Suelter, Paul Young. The purpose of the Religious Coordinating Council of Kansas Stare College is to act as a coordinaring organizarion through which the religious organizations on rhe campus and in the college community may share programs and work pro- jects. The Council helped sponsor Lift Week and conducted the World Student Service Fund drive. Richard Selby was president and Assoc. Prof. Paul Young and Rev. Roy Cartee were faculry sponsors. Religious Council acts as coordinating organization Sigma Eta Chi welcomes to membership all student women who regularly attend the Congregational Church. An ex- tensive, altruistic program is carried on by the nine members, who have as their motto, The world is our garden. Two mission schools in the southern United States benefit from the activities of Sigma Eta Chi women. Lois Jones heads the group, under the sponsorship of Gertrude Leinkaemper. Sigma Eta Chi Club supports mission schools SIGMA ETA CHI— Back row: Lois Jones, Leona Manz, Ber- niece Holder. Front rou: Betty Reid, Betty Hixson, Maxine Leo. 201 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Back row. Patricia Davies, Gladys Havel. Bernhardt Andersen, William McDonald. Lloyd Han- son. Robert Olsen, Jody Hammarlund, Nellie Westerners;, Carolyn Olsson. Third row: Veryl Bowen, Hjarda Kinzer, Betty McClure, Dar- lene Peterson, Betty McDonald, Joyce Richard, Laura Nelson, Twila Oltjen, Joyce Schrader. Second row. Robert Oltjen, Inez Ekdahl, John Bischotf. Donald Hill, Thomas Johnson, David Swanson, Rev. Martin T. Ringstrom, Dean Krug, Braven Carlson. Front row. Jay Johnson, Ralph Turnquist, Desmond Stanton, George Hanson, Milton Galyardt, Adolf Nelson, Blaine Englund, Laurel Sundgren, Marion Hammarlund. Lutheran Students foster Christian fellowship on campus Strength through Christian friendship is the guide for members of the Lutheran Student Association. Regular attend- ance and active participation at meetings entitle any student to membership. Weekly Bible study and exchange meetings with other Christian groups on the campus highlight the association fellowship. Nell Westerberg is president and Prof. V. S. Sweedlun is faculty adviser. United Fellowship supports Japanese missionary An educational, inspirational, and social program for Con- gregational and Evangelical and Reformed Church students is provided by the United Student Fellowship. Twenty mem- bers, under the leadership of President Georgina Rankin, participate actively in the projects of the national organization. A scholarship fund for a Japanese missionary is supported by this group. Prof. E. H. Herrick is the faculty sponsor. UNITED STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP — Back row. Berniece Hodler, Ramona Woolley, Leona Manz, Lois Jones, Geor ' gina Rankin. Second row. Helen Jassmann, Janet Larsh, Betty Reid, Lola Woolley. Front voir: Maxine Leo, Gene Nelson, Rev. Charles Brew- ster. Jack Dillman. Bettv Hix- son. 202 GAMMA DELTA — Back row: Ken Albright, Lloyd Tiemann, Cecil Kluge, Richard Suelter, Harry Thowe, Vernon Hesterman, William Jorns, Frank Kandt, Flovd Tieamann, Norman Thorson. Second rou William Holt, Dale Dettke, Walter Lietz, Earl Gehrt, Donald Wohler. William Baehr, Robert Novak, Karl Kandt, Richard Stuewe, Layle GAMMA DELTA— Back row: Janice Bate, Ruth Kandt. Ruth Hetzler, Edith Schmid, Lucille Lenkner, LaVerna Lange, Mardelle Meyer, Marlene Frohn, Janet Bornholdt. Second row: Ailene Haesemeyer, Norma Maas, Jo Ann Allerheiligen, Lois Kulanda, Gilbert Katzen- The Mu Chapter of Gamma Delta, which is an organization for Lutheran students in the Missouri Synod, has a three-fold purpose — religious, educational and social. The group was led this year by president Clarence Suelter and factulty sponsor Prof. William Baehr. Lawrence. Edgar Bienhoff. Front row: Robert Borchers, Wayne Hanke, Edward Hauer, Donald Froelich. Orvin Tiemann, Alfred Mayer, Marion Quasebarth, Kenneth Gnadt, Howard Soeken, Harold Baden, David Baehr. meier, Eugene Miller, Janice Lessor, Doris Wolgast. Ralph Lueker. Front row: Irvin Kroenke, Delmar Hatesohl, Norman Wilms, Milan Henne, Clarence Suelter, Dale Meyer, Warren Nettleton, Arthur Schulze, Charles Kinast. Gamma Delta organization has a three-fold purpose The Young Peoples Christian Union of the United Presby- terian Church works for the cultivation of Christian under- standing and character among its members. This year, the group helped build up two mission stations in Idaho. President was John Schlender and Miss Margaret Newcomb was sponsor. Presbyterians support two Idaho mission stations YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION OF UNITED PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH— Back row: James Rasmussen, Yvonne Rickson, Corinne Taylor, Ma- rion Sidebotham, Jean Wend- land. Second row: William Blockcolsky, Phillip Wend- land, Allen Watts, Alvin Wendland. Front row: Joe Unger, Rev. J. W. Curry, Fred Germann, John Schlen- der, Earl Wendland. 203 KAPPA PHI — Bad row. Smith, Mackintosh, Owen, Magnus, Kershaw, Janes, Warren, Crawford, Meili, M. Bair, Peverley, Baertch. Third row. Beckett, R. Thompson, Talhert, Drake, A. Bair, Collinge, Koontz, Kindler, Allen, Parret, Collins, Hurtig. Second row: Wilson, Tyson, KAPPA PHI — Back row: Fleet, Harrington, Schuricht, Jackson, Geiger, Ottaway, Stewart, Dufford. Third row: Leichhardt, Henry, Easter, O. Frey, Winger, Roth, Kennedy, Moomaw, Myles. Second row: Lagasse, Walker, Bones, Wingert, Russell, Behermeyer, West, Lane, Jantz. Croy, Monfort. Front row: Beeby, Krumery, Hinkhouse, Carter, Har- mon, Rosaaen. Lindholm, M. Thompson, Patton, McCormick, Guinn, Horak. HoImes.Mrs. Roy Langford, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Marlatt, Mrs. H. B. Cockerill, Mrs. Laura Baxter, Mrs. Ethel Grimes. Front row: L. Fry, Garrison, Knauer, Sheets, Baer, Pixley, Simmons, Congleton, MacLean. Kappa Phi Members stress strong affiliations with the church Theta Epsilon is open to all Baptist college women Methodist coeds, 113 strong, are members of Kappa Phi. The theme of these Christian college women is our heritage , and strong future affiliations with the church is their purpose. Alverda Magnus is president of this organization. Mrs. B. A. Rogers sponsors the group. Friendly relations through social and religious contacts is the purpose of Theta Epsilon. All Baptist college women are eligible for membership. Members sent a Christmas box to the Kansas City James Street Mission. Lois Sarver is president. Assoc. Prof. Alice Geiger is faculty adviser. THETA EPSILON— Back row: Blair, Geiger, Salmans, Briggs, Hooker, Mrs. Max McLeod. Second rem: Branch, Coad, Slade, Sarver, Gleason. Front ruir: Jones, Bamford, Hodges, Mrs. Paul Young, Baker, Ste- venson. 204 WESLEY FOUNDATION— Back row: Randall, Drake, Best, Kysar, Demson, Parret, Kuhn, Wood, Bair, Van Meter, Huff, Spiers. Fourth row. Willis, Mordy, Magnus, Prawl, Keller, Graham, Wade, Bachus, Bones, Mason, Talert. Third row. Kitchen, Summers, Zimmerman, Harden, Pethel, McFall, Copeland. Phillips, N. Banman, Lindholm, WESLEY FOUNDATION— Back row. Headrich, McKimens, Eddy, Tor- rens. La Haye, Anderson, Myles, Plucar, Clark, Easter. Third row: Janes, Brecheisen, Horak, Thompson, Wilson, Lane, Schmidtlein, Fooshee, Monfort, Comfort. Second rou : L. Campbell, H. Campbell, The annual Easter Sunrise Service is a leading activity of the Wesley Foundation. This Methodist group, with 600 members, promotes religious good will with its motto, Your home and church away from home . Weekly forums, Christ- mas and Thanksgiving festivities, and welcome teas for new students lead in the Foundation ' s yearly program. William F. Bradley is president. The Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers spon- sor the group. WESLEY FOUNDATION— Back row: Cutaway. Keck. Sayler, Home, Smith, Bebermeyer, Vanskike. Kennedy, Handlin, Deahl, Poston. Fourth row: Youmans, Bair, Allen, Collins, Koontz, Pixley, Fearing, Bartlett, Warren, K. Wingert, Wood, D. Speer. Third row: Dennis, Neis, F. Wingert, Hundley, Mason, Harmon, Stewart, Selby, Shoup, Hinkhouse, Corey. Svcond rou : Smith, A. Banman, Warne, Gilbert. Pixley, Roth. Dennis, Visser, Gillett, Hockman, Jabaay. Front rou: Jackson, Schuricht, Nelson, Zimmerman, Cook, Peterson, A. Roth. Parsons, Wenger. Childs. Berg. Pasley, Schneider. Prawle, Swallow, West. Christiansen. Front row: Pringle, Kruse, Hamilton, L. Schneider, Bradley, Siglem, Russell, Weathered, Badders, Rogers. Wesley Foundation sponsors annual Easter Sunrise Service Wilk, Buchman. Second rou : Mills. Rathbun. Meuser. Circle, R. Speer, E. Speer, R. Roepke, G. Wingert, Chalender, Gaddis. W. Roepke, Hayward. Front rou: Janzen, Roose, Starr, Guatler, Beatty, Edwatds, Hundley, David, Goyen, Kraus, Rucker. 205 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION- -Back row: Philip DePuy, Grace Whitenack, Darlene Thompson, Wilma Wood, William Lightburn, Fred Hoffman. Third row: Leonard Sence, Richard Fleming, Joyce Fullerton, Pat Stockebrand, Helen Broberg, Patricia Lawrence, Wal- lace Hoffman. Second row: Robert Baetz, David Schoneweis, W. V. Guerrant, Jane Legere, Keith St. Pierre, Almon Fish, Barbara Miller. Front row: Garold Gregory, Robert Jansen, Merlin Logan, Myron Dunton, John Droge, Richard Badenhoop, Miles Williams, Seth Swift. Westminster Members publishes monthly paper The Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church welcomes all students and faculty members. An extensive study, social, and training program is carried on by its eighty members. The group publishes a mon thly paper, Bill ' s Beacon , and conducts student seminars. William U. Guerrant has served for 31 years as the Presbyterian college pastor. Robert Jansen is president and Prof. G. A. Filinger is adviser. Phi Alpha Goal Christian strength for college men Phi Alpha, a Presbyterian association, opens its ranks to all Protestant college men. The group seeks close Christian fellowship within campus circles. A fall hayrack ride and a spring picnic were high spots of the Phi Alpha social calendar. Yearly, the group supports a Presbyterian mission in Buckhorn, Ky., with a $50 scholarship. President is Phil DePuy. Prof. Thomas Avery is faculty adviser. PHI ALPHA — Back rem : Philip DePuy, Richard Flem- ing, Robert St. Pierre, Dale Reneau, William Lightburn. Second rou : LaVerne Englert, Fred Hoffman, David Schone- weis, Seth Swift, Wallace Hoffman. Front row: Keith St. Pierre, Frank Fulton, John Droge, N e a I Dunwoody, Richard Badenhoop. 206 BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP — Back row. Jones, D. Sal- mans, B r i g g s, B. Hooker, Gleason, Cotton. Third row. Branch, Coad. Slade, Baker. J. Early, N. Salmans Second row. C. Early, Coolidge, HodgcS. Moody. Ste- venson, Sarver. Front row. Parrish. Young, Rarhbun, Mrs. Young, E. Moody, C. Briggs, J. Hooker. COLLEGE EAPTIST CHURCH YOUTH FELLOWSHIP — Bjik row. F. Neyer, Clark. P. Neyer, King, V. Zurfluh. Thtrd row. Kershner. Armstrong, Lagasse, Murphy. Dodds. Young. Sec- ond rote: Easterling. Guard, Freeman. Bot- terman. Lansdowne, R. Spring. Front rou-: Carper. Norton. D. Spring, Reeves. W. Zurfluh, Loom is, Kershner. The Baptist Youth Fellowship and the College Baptist Student Fellowship organize and carry out Christian projects. Harold Rathbun and Dr. Paul Young are president and sponsor of the former. Alden Loomis is president, and Asst. Prof. V. R. Easterling sponsors the latter organization. Injure no man, but bless all mankind is the motto of the 31 members of the Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum. This active group, organized in 1948, welcomes students in the 16-30 age group who attend the Christian Science Church. Gordon Nelson is president and Assoc. Prof. Dorothy Pettis is sponsor. aptist Groups co-ordinate student-church activity Youth Forum Active as Christian Science student group CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR YOUTH FORUM— Back row: Sh-ila Waite. Phyllis Foster. George Nel- son. Barbara Collins, Lyla Rogers. Sei ml row. Barbara Engelman, Kcrmit Brown, Gordon Nelson, Tennyson Collns. Front row: Malcolm Coldwell, William Thorn- ton, Stanley Meinen. Max Meintn, Mary Lawhon. 207 Newman Club promotes Catholic student activities NEWMAN CLUB— Back rou : Lane. Mahr, McGrath, J. Malone, For- mica, Downey, Menehan, Lacy, Phillips, Dwerlkotte. Fourth row: Berte, Troilo, Corrigan, Irvine, Fritschen, Orth, Keefe, Paulich, O ' Neill, Martin. Third rou : Pussgrove, Frick, Sammartand, Luebbert, Cummings, Bonchonsky, Sullivan, Garofalo, Melroy, L. Whitehair. NEWMAN CLUB— Back row: Sis, Hinton, Watters, Denneler, Schuk- man, Beckmeyer, Michaelis, Chaput, Hebert, Drimmel, Montague. Fifth rou: Gormay, R. Whitehair, Widdows, Huerter, Freund, Horsch, Carroll, Schweiger, Quint, Krulikowski. Fourth row: Mc- Kenna, Yeager, Glotzbach. Schmitther, Pratt, Barenberg, Drain, Becker, NEWMAN CLUB— Back row: Swords, McGlinchy, Doll, Rockers, Bielecki, Palacio, Struzzo, Mosa. Morgan, B. Meyer, Valcoure. Third row: Dolan, Rohrer, G. Meyer, Burns, Liebl. J. Meyer, Carleton, E. L. Rizek, Valdes, Hengel, V. Rockers, Stroda. Second rou: Griffith. All Catholic students are eligible for membership in New- man Club which was organized at Kansas State in 1913. The club provides many activities for its members. There is a fall mixer, Christmas party, spring formal, regular coffee hours, and a special retreat during Lent. Officers this year are Joseph Curry, president; Evelyn Haberman, vice-president; Catherine Downe, secretary; and Michael Murphy, treasurer. J. P. Callahan is the faculty sponsor. Second row: Biggs, Vlach, Sambol, Schmitz, Kloppenberg, Kaul. McDonald, Malnar, W. Malone, Guarnieri, Lux. Front row: Bieberly, Devlin, Griebstein, Graziano, Haberman, Schartz, Sandmeier, W. Gorman. J. Gorman, Brungardt. O ' Malley, Beat, Curry. Third row: Kastens, Block, Wiss, Stratham, Uhlrich, Long, Delphia, Mattingly, Moos, P. Whitehair, Heise. Second row: Robert, Quinn, Krings, Salyer, Winterscheidt, Dore, Hammeke, Bergmann. Front roiv: Gaceus. Clark. Torres, Pilcher, Haugh, Santoro, Helget, B. Meyer, Breitenbach. Weixelman, Horsch, Gleason, E. Rizek, R. Downey, Weltz, A. Rankin, Harrington, C. Downey, Mary K. Meyer, Vitt. Front row: R. Meyer, D. Weixelman, E. Meyers, Clarahan, Howe, Manning, Pottorff, Wid- dows, Kunda, C. Rankin, Brister. 208 KAPPA BETA- Back row: Pantier, Borde- wick. Nolder, Wood. Barclay Crocker, J. Sykes. Da ires. Titus, Powell. Second row: Keller, Keas. Enzor. Will a m s , Potter, Mertz, Spanson, Biehl, Dudley Front row: Tempfer, Miller Blan- kenship , Heyn, Ficke, Pel to n, M. Sykes, Maddy. Gigstad, Lucas. KANSAS STATE CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP — Back row: Nelson, Comfort, Plucar, Cot- ton, Frey, Ottaway, Miller, Longsdorf. Third row: Spring, Duell, Clark, Mann, Barer, Murphy, Arm- strong, Lansdowne, Schrader. Second row: Smith, Bowman, Watts, Kennedy, Sims, Bryars, Carter, Carper. Front row: Zurfluh. Miller, Reeves, D. Spring, Bizek, Logan, Meuser, Swim. Stir up the gift of God that is within you is the challeng- ing theme of Kappa Beta members. Any girl who affiliates herself with the Disciples of Christ Church may join Kappa Beta. Regular meetings encourage a friendly relationship among student women of the Christian Church. Inspirational programs, pot-luck dinners, and picnics highlight yearly acti- vities. Vivian Armstrong is president and Clarence O. Price is faculty adviser. K a p pa Beta Girls stress inspirational programs The Kansas State Christian Fellowship is an interdenomin- ationl group on the campus with a membership of 45 students. The group participates in weekly meetings, missionary meet- ings, Bible studies, daily prayer meetings and seasonal parties. President of the Fellowship this year was Marion Hammarlund. Clarence Nelson was faculty sponsor. K- State Fellowship is interdenominational college group KANSAS STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— Back row: J. Ham- marlund, Freeman, Price, Margaret Hammarlund. Second row: Bowen, Reed. Lagasse, Loomis. From row: Slyter, Melgren, Scott, Marion Hammarlund. 209 CANTERBURY CLUB — Back row: Dee Williams, Margaret Robbins, Mary Alice Heard. Front row: Henry Black. Ronald Dale, Wil- liam Hauber, Elborn Mendenhall. Canterbury Club provides fellowship for Episcopal students Christian Students promote creation of Christian society DISCIPLE STUDENT FOUNDATION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH— Back row: Marion Titus, Roberta Keas, Wilma Bordewick, Jeanette Long, Jeneane Hollo- way, Coralie Buckles, Martie Lou Slade, Betty Jo Nolder, Aldean Knocke, Gertrude Powell. Third row: Patsy Davies, Mildred Sutton, Ramona Dudley, Charles Brown, Joan Williams. Belva Biehl, Irene Enzor, Sylvia Harting, Ruth Crocker. Jean Sykes. Second row: Evans Freese, Leroy Atwell, Harold Ward, Dean Hyde. Lynn Schwarz, Carol Jane Cone, Howard Campbell. Sam Reed, Lewis Muir, Virginia Albert, Elizabeth Keller. Front row: Joanne Gigstad, Dale Gigstad, The Canterbury Club, an organization for Episcopal students at Kansas State, meets for supper and discussion Sunday evenings. A pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday is an annual event. Don Cox was president; Mary Sieh, vice-president; Dee Williams, secretary; and Henry Black, treasurer. Emma Hyde and Russell Beers were faculty sponsors. The Disciple Student Foundation of the Christian Church is open to membership to anyone who is a member of the Christian Church or attends the meetings. Activities of the group include assisting needy families in Manhattan, estab- lishing a Boy Scout scholarship and the donation of 50 pints of blood to the Manhattan Blood Bank each semester. Dick Bertrand was president this year. Miss Lois Turner was faculty sponsor. Joan Maddy, Joe Hollingsworth, Mildred Flotrman, Calvin Keeton, Margaret Ficke, Orval Biehl, Roberta Heyn, J. O. Elliot, Mary Ann Sykes. DISCIPLE STUDENT FOUNDATION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH— Back row: Shirley Wood. Doris Keas. Mary Ann Barclay, Rev. Roy Cartee. Allan Ingle. Dorothy Van Horn. Jacque Pantier. Second row: Mrs. Roy Cartee. Clifford Meireis. Elaine Kelling, George Langshaw. Lorice Miller, Roberta Potter, Mary Mertz. front row: Gayle Worf, Donald Love, Rcbsrt J. Larson, Virgil Severns, Dick Bertrand, Keith Wiles, Glen Hurley. 2L0 AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — Back row: Wil- liam Brown, Delmar Hatesohl, Loren Goyen. Front row: Bill Collins, John Wilk, Virgil Bodine, Miles McKee. President John C Wilk heads the executive body of the Agricultural Association. Boasting 1,109 members, this group conducts the annual Ag Week activities and the Ag Barn- warmer, and plans monthly seminars. Asst. Dean C. W. Mullen sponsors the association. Ag Officers organize Ag Week activities The Agricultural Education Club, with its 136 members, stresses the importance of vocational agriculture and encour- ages leadership and effort. The Future Farmers of America Judging Contest is sponsored annually by this group. Mike Murphy is president. Prof. Harold L. Kugler is faculty adviser. Ag Education Club sponsors F. F. A. judging contest AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— Back row: Shaw, Sanford, Mur- phy, Finley, Sanders, Shoup, Nelson, Evaty, Gentry. Third row: Sreinle, J. Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman, Nace, Pinnick, Sexton. Teeter, Detwiler, Tanking, Sloan. Second row: Kvasnicka, Johnson, AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— Back row: Deets, Cunningham, Beaver, Nighswonger, Shaw, Lynn, Sherman, Scott, Ritter. Third rou Kugler, W. Hundley, Hoskins, Sharp. Swallow, Fish, S. Hundley, Parker, Stauffer, Schukman, Schneider, Hutchinson, Stanley, Watts. Hamilton. Front rou : Eggenberger, Priddle, Visser, Cropp, Tillotson, Massey, Severns, Gehlbach, Eversmeyer, Boucek, Reynolds. Keller, Meyer. Second rou-: Kern, Gorman, McClaren, Gantz, Shirk, Selby. Casey, Elliott, Anderson. From row: Reece, Smith, Thomas, Parker, Hartung, Rethorst, Prouse, Burgess, Turnbull, Williams. 211 SOCIOLOGY CLUB— Back roun Frances Jewett, Sandra Beifuss, Vir- ginia Bulkley, Willis Parten, Glenn Long. Second row: Carolyn Alsop. Dorla Abbotr, Barbara Miller, Pauline Piersee, Sue Long, Linwood Hodgdson. Front row: Garry Lichty, Robert Rogers, Randall Hill, Jack Collier, Wayne Testerman. Sociology Club presents vocational opportunities The Sociology Club of Kansas State College was newly organized on the hill this year. The purpose of the club is to give members an opportunity to learn of vocational possibil- ities in the field. Anyone who has taken or is taking a sociology course may become a member. The club has regular monthly meetings. Bob Rogers was president; Marjorie Howe, vice- president; Pauline Piersee, treasurer; Garland Lichty, treasurer; and Randall C. Hill, sponsor. Criticorum Club interests are national and international Criticorum Club provides a discussion group for students interested in current events in the local, national, and inter- national field. Originally only for Citizenship majors, the club this year started admitting all students who were interested. The only requirement for membership is that a person be interested in serious discussion. Jane McKee was president this year. E. E. Edgar was faculty sponsor. CRITICORUM — Back row: Jane McKee, Marian Ec hel- berger, Maurice Morgan, Pa- tricia Bourne. Second row: Hartzell Whyte, William Par- rish, Nina Nelson, Ronald Showalter, Neil Thompson. Front row: Nadine Entriken, Carl Tjerandsen, Ronald Glens, Earl Edgar. 212 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — Back row: Virginia Bulkley, Alia Mae Graham, Nina Nelson, Glen Crawford, Robert Marchand, Terry- Walter, Jody Pixley, Joanne Weaver, Mary Winzler, Marcelyn Deets, Kathryn Kerwitz. Fifth row: Carol Craft, Donna Gies, Robert Calla- han, Warren Fouse, Lyle Sanborn, Wanice Walker, Halcyon McNeil, Ann Woodbury, Harriette Orwell, Monna Schaper, Margaret Lagasse. Fourth rou : Don Hart, Conrad Johnson, Jack Richter, Ray Johnson, O. Kenneth O ' Fallon, G. A. Olson, Finis Green, Frances Russell, Ann Marnix, Anne Dean, Wilma Byers. Third row. Norris Daniels. James Wrenn, Leo Dickson, Robert Green, Shirley Cheatum, John Reed, Bobby Chalender, John Baker, Donn Lillich, Charles Hoskins, Howard Maddux, Mary Simmons. Second row: Emma Jenkins, Norma Van Dorn. Adan Kinsey, Joan Henry, Virginia Wingett, Elaine Tom- linson, Florence Dickson, Norma Hartman, Maxine Cooley, Ida Mohn, Mila Brown. Front rou-: Leon Beck, Helen Janes, James Nutsch, David Smith, Colleen Shepherd, Mary Lou Van Blarcum, Beverly Lewis, Lucille Lenkner, Helen Broberg, Roland Brees. A genuine interest in the teaching profession entitles any student to membership in the Future Teachers of America. In its second year on the campus, the group has 66 members with high goals of fellowship within the teaching profession. New members and prospective teachers are introduced to those already in the profession. David Smith is president and Profs. F. M. Green, G. A. Olson, and O. K. O ' Fallon are advisers. Future Teachers further interest in education The Horticulture Club furnishes for its fifty members op- portunity to further horitcultural interests and advance the science of this field . Fall and spring picnics, guest speakers, and visual education programs highlight the club ' s calendar. Outstanding during Homecoming Weekend is the Horticul- ture Open House. Richard Frye is president, and Assoc. Prof. R. W. Campbell sponsors the group. Horticulture Club sponsors horticulture open house HORTICULTURE CLUB— Back row: Kathleen Brubaker, Bertha Durfee, Richard Lovejoy, Carroll Doll, George Filinger, Sahib Bayee, Ronald Campbell, L. R. Quinlan. Third row: John Kupfer. W. W. Willis, Richard Frye, Arden Sheets, Aftan Rawi, Cecil Kluge, Joseph Clark. Fred Brown. Second rou: Morris Cooper, Russell O ' Harra, Carroll Morgenson, Edward Malnar, Ann Marnix, Audrey Dixson, Almon Fish, Conrad Johnson, Charles Doughry. Front row: John Coryell, Richard Stoufer, Ray Keen, Bob Christensen. Shakir S. Mohammed Al-Sabagh, Bonnie Campbell, Kyle Jack, Paul Larsen, Clyde Singletary, William Pickert, Dennis Showalter. 213 MASONIC CLUB — Back row: Robert Smith, Earl Sutton, Ralph Adams. Robert Rutkawski, Cleo Lard, William Keller, Roy Handlin, Ronald Mayes. Third row: William Hauserman, Jr., Jimmie Wright, Hollis Decker. Hal Byarlay, Harry Warren, Jesse Longwith. John Krell. Second row: Robert Reichert. James McCoy, Harold Boots, Robert Moore, Burnard Parker, Klen Krumme. Front row: Anton Harris, Warren Walker, William Bradley, Orval Moon, Stan Creek, James Warn, Cliff Heckathotn. K-State Masons join in promoting goodwill on campus Good fellowship among Masons is the high goal of the Kansas State Masonic Club. Membership is open to all Masons, both faculty and students, connected with the College. Spot- lighted socially is their annual dinner-dance. Members turn serious to coach instruction teams for degree candidates. Headed by Anton Harris, the group is sponsored by G. Robert Fell and Prof. M. J. Swenson. Amateur Radiomen operate club station as aid to public A valuable public service is performed by the Kansas State Amateur Radio Club. Message transmission and communica- tion media for possible disaster areas are primary activities. A genuine interest in shortwave radio is the only requirement for membership. A 750-watt station, WoTEL, is operated by licensed members. Presiding over the club is Wilbur Goll. Faculty advisers are Prof. J. E. Wolfe and Capt. M. M. Price. K-STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB— Back row: Don Barnes, WoBOK; James McCoy, WoLQV; Earl Bullock; John Moore, WoCBE; John Webb, WoAHM; Howard Keck; Alfred Galbraith. Second row: Oliver Miller, WoDJG; Richard Ludwig, WoZGQ; Wilbur Goll, WoDEL; Manuel Price. Jerome Hartke, WoAMG; Roy Gillett, WoBZR; Walter Hatch; Conrad Welch. Front row: Richard Rowland; Richard Wise, WoGTT; Desmond Stanton, WoSPF; Melvin Thurlow, WoJEV; Bill Chisham; Chester Young, Jr.; LaVerne Englert, WoBBP :i i CLINC CLUB — Back rou: Mary Harman, Joan Snivel, Charles Olson, William Gorman, Samuel Young, Robert N. Smith. Second rou: Marlin Larson, Robert Moore, James Schultz, Herb Cates, Courtney Clark, Gael Frank. Front rou: Alvin Melcher, Frank Gambrell, Herbert Doubek. Jim Sartorius, Jim Lawrence, Art Frank. Pre-medical and pre-dental students are eligible for mem- bership in the Clinic Club. Members of the club discuss common problems and help students get into medical or dental school. Special scientific speakers are invited to the meetings. Art Frank was president; Joan Shivel, secretary; and Jim Sartorius was treasurer this year. Prof. Mary Harman was faculty sponsor. Clinic Club gives guidance to pre-medical students Members of the Veterans ' Wives Club are wives of veterans who are associated with the college. The group presents an annual style show and tea and has a family picnic. The group also sponsors classes in sewing, knitting, swimming, gym, and bridge. Mrs. William A. Reynolds was president. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bernard Conroy and Mrs. George Leedham were sponsors for the club. Veterans ' Wives have tea, style show and picnic VETERANS ' WIVES ORGANIZATION— Back rou: Marceline Barta, Keitha Rude, Patty Gifford. Norma Branson, Joleen Corrigan, Louise Reust, Jo Anna Engle, Bill ie Ridgway. Third row: Norma Collie, Bernadine Woodrow, Betty Faulconer, Beverly Pumpelly, Doris Frisbie, Mary Sherman, Vivian Corrigan, Alvera Reynolds, Juanita Jordan, Virginia Stout. Second rou: Jean Johnson, Joanne Leslie, Erma Jones, Peggy Turner, Jean Neill, Jeanne Wood. LaVelle Mc- Laury, Lucille Crawford, Dorothy Baldwin, Virginia Yeager. Front row: Nathalie Elswood, Doris Fromm, Verna Schesser, Elizabeth Doyle, Clara Murray, Joy Whitenack. Corrine Childs, Betty Carlson, Bettv Lvons. 215 Large Membership of Collegiate 4-H provides service and social activities The Collegiate 4-H Club with 475 members is one the largest organizations on the campus. The club which was organized in 1927, began with 60 members and grew to 600 members in 1947. Anyone who has done 4-H work previous to coming to Kansas State may become a full member of the Collegiate 4-H Club. Persons who are interested in 4-H work may become associate members. The purpose of the club is to serve as a social and service organization to former 4-H Club members at- tending Kansas State. With their twice-monthly meet- ings in Rec Center, the Collegiate 4-H is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Their large membership enables them to actually carry out their program of the promotion of 4-H work throughout the state. Members of the Collegiate 4-H Club edit Who ' s W hoot, a yearbook of 4-H activities from the entire state. This yearbook is sold not only to students here on the campus but also goes out to 4-H club members over the state. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Laughlin,, Woodbury, Prawl D. Dennis, Campbell. Stutz, J Smith, Good, Urban, Nelson. Fifth row: F. Reece Leonard, Mill Ward, Pethtel, Copeland, Schone weis, Nettleton, Zimmerman, Law rence. Fourth row: W. Reece Hanson, Brockelman, Sackett Wilk, Borecky. Sundgren, Hohhus McLaren. Third row: Meuser Shoup, Parker, Worf, E. Speer Bradley, R. Speer, Kaiser, M Dennis, C. Reece. Second row Moomaw, Kalb, McCluskey, Bow en, Olsson, R. Rezac, Novak Powell, Titus. Front row: Hamil ton, D. Jackson, Perkins, Huff West, V. Jackson , Robert Rezac Myer. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Monfort, Kuhn, Fox, Law rence. Berry, Hartman, Wolf Koon, Elliott, Flottman, Schrader Fifth row: Brecheisen, Brosa, Neis Honn, Pratt, Sweat, Heitman, Sex ton, Currie, Robson Denneler Fourth row: Heitschmidt, Schaatz Bare, King. Chalender, Waters Petracek. Miller, Maddux, D. Reece Peters. Third row: M. Smith, Ben nett, Circle, G. Wingert, Fulton Bizek, Gaddis, R. Larson, Dunnett Gilbert, Martin. Second row: M Pryor, G. Smith, Butler, Home Stiles. Bourne, Stiner, Keas, Otta way, Durnil. Front row: Rohrer Pherigo, H. Pryor, S. Prawl. Ger mann, Goyen, B. Larson. Lukerc. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: B- Kindler. Sprinkel, Meyer. Shaw. Bartlett, Engle, Reu, S. Kin- dler, Rizek, Kershaw, E. Larson, Fifth roiv: Swart, Heyn, Fearing, Sheets, Zimmerman. Lindholm, Thomas. Hundley, Fish, Engleman, Fntnkin. Fourth row: Roesler, Lohrding. Schlender, Slyter, Dau- ber, McKnight, Hoffman, Lucas. Sullivan, Keller. Hodgson. Third row: Whelpley, Martin, Smalley, Alley, Curry, Droge, Cummings, Hurley, Heitschmidt, Hefley. Sec- ond row. Snyder, Carswell, Myles. Schartz. J. Petracek, Stockebrand. Bates, Piatt. Front row: Traylor, Reed, Evans, Sis, Seglem, Bower, Breitenbach, Sterling, Gentry. 216 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Lange, Rowe, Dolan, Van- skike, Haslett, Rawlings, Lein- weber, Hock, Posron, Deahl, Young. Fifth row. C. Russell, Randall, Collins, Westerberg, Mc- Candless, Oltjen, Holliday, Wood, Jernigan. Banman, Gleason, Cook. Fourth row. C. Harden, Miller, Phillips. F. Wingert, Sayre, Fergu- son. Eggers, Weathered, Acwell, Mason. Christiansen. Third row. Swallow Casey, Meinen, Warne, Watts, Breuel, Woner, Arensman. Grier, Samuelson. Motes, Hayward. Second row. B. Brown, Clarke, Mil- ler, Kenyon, Waite, Richardson, Shaver, Slade Knoche. J. Smith, Collins. Front row. Meuli, Mc- Mahan, Campbell, Love, Bischoff, Keas, M. Russell, J. Harden, R. Brown Salmans. Parrer. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Orr, Kelling, Hopkins, C. Hanson, Torrens. Patterson, Ar- wood. Boone, C. Allen, Jean. Fourth row: Eddy, Meyer, Willis. Max Deets, M. Deets, Struzzo, Hodgkinson, Sidebotham, V. Smith, Knoll. Davies. Third row. Vick- ery, E. Meyer, Tiemann, Frey, Benson, Swartz, Keif, McKee. Wendland, Yost, D. Allen. Second row: Quint, McClure, Eversmeyer. Collinge. Thelin. Keltz, Wood- bury, Visser, P. Wendland. Ram- sour. Front row: Mayall. Carey, Haberman, J. McKee, Noomen, Atkinson, Viwan Armstrong. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Bad row: Hall, Handlin, Childs, Dra- ney, Janzen. Second row: Atkio.- son, Schweikert, Ficke, Bones. Front row: Williams, McGrew, Meinen, Warren. Rector. The club also had a weekly radio program and spon- sored an information booth. Collegiate 4-H had many social activities. The social year was started by a dinner-dance in the fall. During December a Christmas party was held. In the spring, there was a spring semi-formal dance, a picnic, and a box supper. The club also sponsored a recreation class. Officers were elected for the organization each semes- ter. First semester, Miles McKee was president. Other officers were Loren Goyen, vice-president; Mary Ann Miller, secretary-treasurer; Lois Ottaway, reporter; Glenn David, marshal; Bob Sterling, song leader; and Lauradelle Fearing, pianist. Corresponding secretaries were Joyce Schrader, Ellen Banman, Ann Schartz, Maurice McClure, and Duane Traylor. Evelyn Haberman was elected president of the group the second semester. Also elected to serve second semes- ter were J. B. Warren, vice-president; Christine Allen, recording secretary; Beverly Briles, reporter; Maurice McClure, marshal; Pauline Wood, song leader; Gar- man Brietenbach, pianist. Corresponding secretaries were Joan Engle, Aldean Knoche, Mary Alys Jean, Alice Handlin, Llano Thelin, Pat McCluskey, and George Wingert. Glenn Busset served as faculty sponsor for the group this year along with J. Harold Johnson, State 4-H Club Leader, and the state 4-H staff who also assisted and helped sponsor one of the largest organizations on the Kansas State College campus. 217 EXTENSION CLUB— Back rou : Leabelle Roggendorff, LaMona Rucker, Rosella Berry, Pauline Wood, Elaine Kelling, V irginia Smith, Evelyn Bebermeyer, Norma Skonberg, Frances Pigg, Beverly Kindler. Fifth row. Mariesther Lagasse, Frances Fox, Clifford Meireis, Loren Goyen. Harlan Copeland, Glen David, William Willis, Lorice Ann Miller, Jo Hinkhouse, Phyllis Patton, Christine Allen, fourth row: Darrell Sharp, Kenneth Ftomm, Conrad Johnson, Richard Mason, Byron Miller, Dean Mumaw, Dale Handlin, Fred Hoffman, Bruce McLaury, Clarence Stegeman. Third row: Paul Mohn, Danny Trayer, Floyd Hefley, Roy Cropp, John Droge, John Maxwell, Irwin Collinge, Harold Evers- meyer, Robert Barnes, Howard Thomas. Second row: Evelyn Haber- man, Kathlyn Kennedy, Jean Snyder, Thomasine Gleason, Alison Sayler, Helen Winger, Roberta Keas. Front row: Kathleen Kysar, Alice Boone, Alice Baker, Barbara McCandless, Joan Shaver, Veryl Bowen, Evelyn King, Betty Hornhaker. Extension Club Motto extending the college to the farm Any student interested in co-operative extension work may become a member of the Extension Club. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with extension methods and personnel and with each other. A pancake supper in the fall and recreation teams which help 4-H clubs in this area are club activities. Dick Mason was president and Margaret Burtis and Leonard Neff were sponsors. C ho pa raj os Club interested in horsemanship, rodeos Members of Chaparjos produce the annual intercollegiate rodeo at K-State. They also send students to compete in rodeos at other colleges. The only membership requirement is an interest in the promotion of the light horse. The club, organ- ized in 1946, has had a steady increase in membership and interest since then. M. C. Rankin was president and Emmett Breen and Byron Ellis were sponsors. CHAPARAJOS— Back row: Jerry Baker, Marlene Falley, Betty Hilt, Barbara Collins, Nancy Tasker, Dorothy Perkins, Rheva Rezar, Bill Feeter. Second rou ; Willard Phillips, James Brighton, Grauman Wiksten, William Holt, Sol Meluney, David McKnight, John Hart. Robert Rezac. Front row: Robert Hurd, Freddy Magley, Marion Rankin, Lawrence Wiltfong, Charles Nixon, George Benkendorf, Bob Todaro, Duane Putnam. 21S PLOW AND PEN CLUB — Back rou : Karl Kandt, Del- mar Hatesohl. Charles Kinasr, Ralph Lashbrook. Second rou : Richard Fleming, Nicholas Kominus. Paul Armstrong. Front rou: Glenn Bengston. Stan Cr;ek, Elbert Macy, John Krell. Anyone interested in agricultural writing may become a member of Plow and Pen Club. The group discusses problems and tries to improve the quality of writing in the field. An outstanding speaker is featured each month at a banquet meeting. Stan Creek was president this year. Elbert Macy was sponsor. Plow and Pen publicizes agricultural journalism Students who are majoring or who intend to major in Agricultural Economics or Agricultural Administration may be members of the Agricultural Economics Club. The group was first organized in 1921. The club meets each month and has a social meeting each semester. Cleo H. Kuhn was presi- dent and J. A. Hodges was sponsor this year. Ag Economics Club furthers social, professional interest AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB— Back rou: William Keller. Duane Dennis, Wilmer Kimmel. Clarence Stegeman, Dean Robson, Arthur Knowles, Richard White, Fred Hoffman, Richard Worley. Fourth row: Norman Sheets, James Standley, John Linn, Paul May- ginnes, Jesse Longwith, William Windham. Walter Zurfluh, George Poelma, George Sherman, Raymond Luthi. Third row: Clifford Turner, Clto Kuhn. Richard Svoboda. Ernest Shull, Alvin Banman, Gale Beck, William Motes. Paul Mohn, Dale Paulsen, Donald Biggs, Jack Hooker. Second row: Danny Trayer, Dexter Benson, James Pottorff. Duane Arment, James Dorgan, John Droge, Donald Kihn, Harold Phyor, Merlin Dennis, Howard Soeken. Front row: Philip Rohrer, Loren Goyen. Eugene Adams, Albert Wesley, Phil Shideler, Henry Fager Jr., Glen Frewen. 219 BLOCK AND BRIDLE— Back um Bower, Gardiner, Schlender, Todd; Wendland, Cox, Baker, McClure, Mushrush. Third row. Smith, McKnight, McKenna, Featherston, Mumaw, Bunge, Handlin, Meuser, Minks, Zimmerman. Second row. King, Thornburrow, Love, Mc- Callum, Johnson, Williams, Jameson, Friesen, Sundgren. Front row. Smalley, Hanke, Wingert, Hamilton, Woodbury, Waylan, Drain, Nixon, Molzen, Pratt. BLOCK AND BRIDLE— Back row. Mackintosh, Urban, Mathes, Davies, Atwell, Sykes, Falley, Ward, Robbins. Shadrasky, Hanson. Second row. Brown, Fish, Faidley, Miller, Zimmerman, Sis, Heitchmidt, Rizek, Edwards, Germann, Pringle. Front row. Messenger, Mackintosh, Fromm, Brinkman, Schoneweis, Jensen, Vickery, Keller, Leinweber, Murphy. o c k and Bridle co-sponsors Little American Royal Anyone taking a course in animal husbandry or who has shown he is interested in the field may join Block and Bridle. The club is co-sponsor of the Little American Royal. John Schlender was president and D. L. Mackintosh, adviser. Poultry Club creates interest in poultry husbandry Those who are interested in poultry husbandry may become a member of the Poultry Science Club. Barbeques, contests and intramural sports are club activities. Albert Adams was president and Fred Moultrie sponsor this year. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— Back row. McLeod, Mueller, Payne, Avery, Suelter, Sanford, Smith. Second row. C. Miller, Hanke, Strafuss, Hund- ley, Freed, B. Miller. Front row. Adams, Moultrie, Kingan, Kahrs, Grisham, Andrews, Kuhn. 220 MILLING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION— Back run-. Roland Doyle, Patricia Fegley, David McFarland, Jimraie Chartier. Second row: Richard Coonrod, John Watson, MILLING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION — Back row: Dean Nunn, Don Rockers, Rex McFadden. James Mills, R. D. Hanlon, Don Whelpley, James Farnen, Clinton Chapin, Edward Galle, Ralph Lueker, Tamara Chajuss. Third row. Gordon Barker, Richard Rogers, Paul Taylor, John Konecny, Max Tetlow, Royce Pence, James Keena, A. B. Ward, Richard Walter, Richard Templeton, Kenneth Ander- Dan Henley, Lewis Brister. Neal Atkinson. Front rot ( urns Craig, Stanley Elsea, Ronald Watson, Edward Shaw. son. Second row. John Erwin, George Lawrence, Donald Palmer, Lester hxis topher. Glen Fisher, Joel Nightingale, Herbert Young, E. R. Kern, John Schovee, Forest Pierce, front row. Russell Baker, Funston Barrett, Karl Fechner, Clayton Wilcox, Verlin Deutscher, Karl Kramer Jr., Bob Clark, E. P. Farrell. Marshall Faith, Charles Weathers, James Libby. The Milling Industry Association of Kansas State College brings students, instructors, and representatives of the milling trade into closer contact. Don Palmer was president and A. B. Ward and Don Fleming were sponsors. Milling Association studies aspects of milling and baking Agricultu re students interested in agronomy may belong to Klod and Kernel. The club held a smoker and steak fry each semester and sponsored a crops judging contest. Eugene Dade was president and Ernest Mader was sponsor this year. Klod and Kernel promotes interest in agronomy KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB— Back row: Don Lear, Ralph White, Philip Dade, Robert Gauld, Harold Myers, Ernest Mader, Arthur Hobbs, Claude Russell, Allen Reimer, Robert Schulte. fourth row: Robert Sterling, Dyke Dietz, Paul Irvine, ernon Heitman. Lawrence O ' Malley, Keith St. Pierre, Fred Lowell, Edward Carlson. Bob Cornell, Wayne Fowler, Donald Flory. Third row: Curtis Shafer, Byron Miller, Ben Kantack, Bernard Kastens, Floyd Hefley, Donald Dauber, Gene Meuli. Ralph McGrew, Charles Gillan. Leo pritschen. Ken Currie. Second row: Richard Golladay, Howard McCune, Gayle Worf, Don Quakenbush, John Reese, Robert Speer, Armin Grosse, Robert Rethorst, Jake Ubel, Douglass Fell, From row: Rodney Harner, Francis Clark, Marion Tongish, Louis Campbell, Robert T. Larson, William Brown. Vern Fisher, David Davies. 221 DAIRY CLUB— Back rou : John Wolf, Sherlund Prawl, Joe Struzzo, Wolter Floyd. Richard Banks, Edward Schukman, Warren Nettleton, Franklin Eldridge, George Siver, Frank Hanold, Gordon Nelson. Third rou: Warren Prawl, Martin Frey, Ralph Rector, Carl Pethtel, Frank Albora, Dwight Hull, Bill Collins, Glen Krumme, Ernest Randall, Lyle Krumme. Second row: Duane Traylor, Donald Griffiths, Max Zahner, Lambert Mills, Bob Williams, La Verne Seglem, Marvin Samuelson, Merwin Frey, Dale Gigstad, Joe Armstrong, John Wilk. Front row: William Underwood, Walter Gilbert, George Robinson, Don Jacobson, Al Gigstad, Ruthford Maxcy, Bob Wulfkuhle. Adolf Nelson, Richard Brown, Mark Alley. Dairy Club Members promote interest, knowledge of dairying Co-sponsoring the Little American Royal, assisting with the state Future Farmers of America Convention and Farm and Home Week are Dairy Club activities. An interest in any phase of dairying is the only membership requirement. Ralph Rector was president this year. Dr. Franklin Eldridge was faculty sponsor. Members of Phems further interest in athletic profession Any woman physical education major may become a mem- ber of Phems. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest and good will in the department. The club sponsors an annual Play Day for high school girls of this area. Jackie Kissick was president this year. Eva Lyman was faculty sponsor. PHEMS — Back row: Katherine Geyer, Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek, Lois Erilsson, Janet Barger, Shirley Malcolm, Betty Anne Taylor, Myril Anne Culp, Virginia Channell, Norma Jean Wells, Marilyn Hart, Ailene Haesemeyer, Martha Copening. Third row: Mary Dickinson, Lois Sarver, Betty Butler, Katheryn McKinney, Lois Emrie, Barbara Brownell, Carmelloff Schrnck, Joanne Chambers, Alice Lee Phelps, Ruth Moomaw, Alice Becker. Second rou-. Marilyn Garrison, Mary Adams, Joanne Gigitad, Dorothy Christiansen, Virginia Jackson, Jane Swanson, Lilah Laughlin, Jacquelyn Kissick, Lynn Roberts, Janet Steck, Charlotte Perry, Glenna Montgomery. From row: Gloria Zoeller. Joan Heidrick, Rena Hartzler, Mildred Walker, Lou Jean Moyer, Wilma Hodgkinson. Eva Lyman, Pat Laney, Betty Moran, Wanice Walker. Ann Cleavinger. poti ' •:« a Mi i tr J I M 222 FROG CLUB— Back row: Judy Vest, Jean Trump, Barbara Babbit, Anita Newhard, Pa- tricia Dufford, Myril Culp, Phyllis Foster. Second row: Jacquelyn Kissick, Claire Walker, Carol Myers, Lois Snyder, Jane Swanson, Kath- ryn Keene. Front row: Lois Erikson, Wanice Walker, Sue Skinner, Lou Jean Moyer. Joyce Harper, Marrha Andrew, Marilyn Markham, June Hagen Miller. Swimming skill is the requirement for membership in Frog Club. Chosen through tryouts, these campus mermaids hold regular meetings to increase their skill in synchronized group swimming. Marilyn Markham is president and Miss Lois Erikson is faculty adviser. High point of yearly activity is the spring aquacade they produce. Artistry in costuming, lighting effects, and swimming patterns is achieved in long practice sessions through chilly winter months. Frog Club Mermaids produce skill-packed spring aquacade Good sportsmanship and the promotion of interest in athletic activities rank high as the aims of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Forty sports-happy gals are led by Lou Jean Moyer as president. The faculty adviser is Miss Kathryn McKinney. Membership is open to all undergraduate women who have participated in two intramural sports within the school year. The women ' s intramural program is mapped out and conducted by this energetic group. W.A.A. High On List as athletic interest for K-State women WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— Back row: Sue Lincoln, Janet Richardson, Janet Barger, Shirley Malcolm, Janice Wiley, Alice Hammeke, Ann Cleavinger, Lyla Rogers. Ruth Moomaw. Third run : Betsy Baker, Lorraine Hildebrand, Mary Jo Anderson, Mary Ann Dickinson, Elizabeth Mackintosh, Alice Becker, Betty Butler, Marilyn Garrison, Katheryn McKinney. Second run: Joan Heidrick, Marjorie Landau, Virginia Fox, Carolyn Krings, Lois Andersen, Pat Hunsaker, Lilah Laughlin, Janet Steck, Charlotte Perry. Front row: Marguerite Tangeman, Diane Harrison, Rena Hartzler, Carol Myers, Lou Jean Mover, Jody Alexander, Anne Dean, Jane Swanson. 223 College Veterinary Medical Association promotes professional activities All students who are enrolled in the school of veteri- nary medicine are eligible for membership in the Kan- sas State College Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Being a veterinary student, participating in activities of the organization, and attending meetings are the requirements for mem- bership. Smaller than last year ' s membership, the A.V.M.A. membership consists of all students enrolled in veteri- nary medicine. The Junior American Veterinary Medical Association has two purposes. First, it aims to help the advancement of the science of veterinary medicine. The second pur- pose is to promote social and professional activity among students enrolled in veterinary medicine. The veterinary medicine students organized at K- State in 1906 as the Veterinary Medical Association, Kansas State College chapter. It was not until 1939 that the organization received a charter making it the Kansas State Chapter of the American Veterinary Medi- cal Association. Besides the promotion of the advancement of science, the Junior A.V.M.A. has many social activities. To start these off in the fall, the organization holds a smoker to welcome new members. Also on the social calendar for the veterinary medicine students is the annual fall dance. Besides their heavy schedules on the hill, the mem- bers of A.V.M.A. also find time to participate in intra- mural sports. In the spring, they also have a traditional softball game with the Oklahoma A. and M. branch of the A.V.M.A. Sports aren ' t the only activities which keep members of the group busy during the spring. Along the social line a spring dance and banquet is held honoring the graduating seniors. Last fall the Junior A.V.M.A. added another distinc- tion to their list of accomplishments by receiving second place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Heading the veterinary medicine students the first semester was Raymond Swart as president. Other offi- cers were: Jack Smith, vice-president; Herbert Schoon- over, secretary; Dennis Goetch, treasurer; Frank Mertz, critic; and Harold Easterday, marshall. Howard New- kirk was selected president-elect for second semester. Taking over as officers along with Newkirk at the beginning of second semester were: Jim Brown as vice- president; Joe Curry, secretary; John Thomas, marshall; and Lee Russell, critic. Jack Savage was chosen presi- dent-elect. Acting as sponsors for the American Veterinary Medicine Association this year were Dr. Edward A. Rhode and Dr. Carl A. Rehfeld. VETERINARY MEDICINE SEN- IORS— Back row: De Puy, Kelsey, Evans, Russell, King. Lundstrom, Worl, Phillips, Beam. Third row: Hudelson, Spencer, Meredith, Berchem. Hodgson, Jewell, Schafer, Boyd, Rea, Stephenson. Sec- ond rou : Warren, Hinton, Boley, Grene, Billingsley, Szat- alowicz. Theobald, Hill, Brug- ger. Front rotr: Long, Jared, Van Dyke, Burgin, Holmes. Collinge, Jackson, Couk, Bun- yan. VETERINARY MEDICINE SEN- IORS— Back rou: Fockele, Oshel, Dubin, Rexroat, Lewis. Bradbury. Third rou: Ches- nut, Severson, Kiger, Man- ning, Loebl, Carlson, Carle- ton. Second row: Walters, Price, Rankin, Weeks, Her- rick, Beckenhauer, Lenz, Pfei- fer. Front row: Douglass, Hunter, Ludwig, Moore, Otto, Swart, Kinyoun, Dudley. Sutter. 224 VETERINARY MEDICINE JUN- IORS — Back row. Miller, Thompson, Wendt, Adams, Curry, McPhail, Ptacek, An- thony. Third row. Bruch, Sloas, Byerly, Tracy, Carr, Kershner, Frye, Sterling. Sec- ond row. Meinecke, Crippen, Lewis, Mertz, Hay, Pollock. Korb, Crispell. Front row. Easterday, Steele, Frick, Speer, Swanson, Yehle, Morland, Bogue. VETERINARY MEDICINE JUN- IORS — Back row. Gast, Hun- dley, Johnson, Clark, Potter, Newberry, McDonald, Schoon- over. Third row. Heise, Meyer, Gill, VanAmburg, Page, Bogue, Keith, Allen, More- house. Second row. Frey, Brown, Hayes, Prather, New- kirk, Beat, Mosier, Knoche. Front row: Upson, Caley, Goetsch, Barker, McCaustland, Arand, Warne, Thomas, Goodwin. VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES — Back row. Stockton, Gross, Garrett, Mc- Creight, Warren, Good. Third row. McCannon, Beaver, Ed- wards, Smith, Swartz, Foote, Windisch. Second row. Lynn, Smith, Edmundson, Schlecry, Martin, Hughes, Hurley, Bren- nan. Front row. Awe, Streeter, Fairbairn, Hillhouse, Forsberg, Jones. Schindelar, Savage, Breeden. VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES — Back row. McCahon, Stanberry, Lyons, Wolf, Hurlburt. Klena. Third row. Loomis, Russell, Schnelle, Hammarlund, Gray, Schwin- daman, Werbin, Merrill. Sec- ond row. Whitehair, Smith, Flack, Heinze, Nelson. Mit- chell, Swift, Nicholson, Watts. Front row. Claybaker, Holder, McCoss, Bradley, Russell, Holder, Baker, Watchorn. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN— Back row. John- son, Gofreed, Wasson, Wheat- ley, Seaton, Schleifer, Early, Third row. Boydston, Heiser, McDonald, Sprowls, Dill, Goering, Herren, Spahr. Sec- ond row. Swanson. Kaiser, Worthingron, Heiser, Schrader, Tuttle, Gross. Front row. Rumsey, Paul, Cole, Strafuss, Blanchard, Gigstad, Schnitz- ler, Todd. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN— Back row. Pot- troff, Nickerson, Wagner, Shuman, Leslie. Third row. Bennett, Bruce, Cumro, Peter- son, Swenson, Maloney. Sec- ond row. Crawford, Haines, Kuhlmann, Wood, Darling, Morrissette, O ' Donnell. Front row. Anderson, Herberg, Ors- born, Cumro. Leonard, Mag- rath, Luckeroth, Shill. i! ( ,-! M ■ t i I h , T i 1 ' i ' t) I 2i ' ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Back row: Victor Lippoldt, James Waters. Wil- liam Parrish, Elden Martin, Robert Ricketson, Ronald Mayes. Third run ; Curtis Summers, Ron Stepanek, George Strunk, Carl Freed, Jack Hayward, Howard Maddux, Richard Lachman. Second rote: Curtis Craig, Virgil Snell, Frederick Schroth, Thomas Latham, William Rosecrans, John Gasper, R. J. Schultz. Front row. Harold Gott. Wes- ley Harms, Max Van Doren, Rex Archer, Donn Demarree, Allison Keyes, Cleland McBurney, Charles Howe. Alpha Phi Omega performs services for college community Sponsoring the wildcat mascot and operating a ride service at Christmas time are APO activities. Previous scout training and a satisfactory grade average are required for membership. Max Van Doren was president first semester and Howard Maddux second semester. Sponsors were Ralph Nevins, R. O. Pence, Wayne Sieh, and Wayne Testerman. Kansas State UNESCO promotes peace by understanding others The Kansas State College UNESCO was the first one to be organized at a college. Anyone interested in furthering the work and purpose of UNESCO may become a member. The organization provides discussion groups, speakers, workshops and UN Day activities. Dick Hanson was president and Per Stensland and Rosemary Owens were sponsors. UNESCO — Back rou : Janet Merridith, Jean Bilson, Norene Buckles, Jodie Menehan, Rosemary Owens, Izzat Kheiri, George Nelson, Mary Ellen Callahan, Marilyn Hentzler, Nancy Curtis, Alice Hammeke, Janice Wiley. Third row: Carol Axline, Georgina Rankin, Joan Jennings, Jancy Hunter, Myra Gulick, Jean Antenen, Nancy Schneck- loth, Helen Cortelyou, Barbara Ford, Nadith Lewis, Mary Parsons, Sharon Salyer. Second row: Rosemary Phillips, Gordon Nelson, Christ Georgiades, Aftan Rawi, Leo Waniewski. Sahib Bayee, Adel Kamal, Charlene Mordy, Helen Weixelman, Carolyn Burton, Thabit A-Safar, Pat Hunsaker. Fornt row: Elizabeth Elliott, Jo Anne Murray, Betty Williams, Nick Gamprilides, Hussian Al-Ani, Richard Hanson, Shakir Al-Sabagh, Stan Meinen, Doyle Moore, Dagmar McGill, Lorice Miller. 226 WILDCAT FENCING CLUB— Back row: Delores Watson, Maryann Veys, Joan Crooke, Ai Nazareno. Third row: Jose Rivers, Dona Locke, Richard Taylor, Naomi Wolf, Vahe Keshishian, Marjorie Brack. Sec- ond row: Benjamin Sen, Virginia Fox, Claire Wilson, Robert Ricket- son, Herbert Matey, Pamela Decker, Carlotta Hartman. Front row: Stuart Hazard, Jr., Earl Bain, Jacqueline Benson, James Antipas, Wil- liam Towry, Del Close. The Wildcat Fencing Club opens its doors to all interested students and faculty. Coached by Al Nazareno of Fort Riley, the group also serves as a training ground for the polished dueling effects of K-State dramatic productions. The club gave an exhibition of its fencing skills at Camp Funston in the fall. Jim Antipas is president and Prof. Earl J. Hoover is faculty adviser. Wildcat Fencers train extensively, demonstrate skills Membership in the Kansas State Circle Burner Model Club is open to all College people and Manhattanites interested in building and flying model airplanes. The group holds an annual air show and is now working on improvements for the Sunset Park recreational field. William A. Reynolds is presi- dent of the group. C J. Slawson sponsors the group. Circle Burners plan, build and fly model airplanes KANSAS STATE CIRCLE BURNERS — Back row: Max Meinen, William Dible, Floyd Sorrick, Jr., Jerry Sorrick, Charles Beardmore, Tennyson Collins. Front row: William Reynolds, Roger Brislawn, William Mclnteer, Matt Bet- ton, Mark Brislawn, Jr., Loren Martin. 227 MINIWANCA CLUB — Back row: Virginia Armstrong, Vivian Arm- strong, Dorothy Christiansen, Connie Weinbrenner, Irlene Rawlings, Dorothy Vanskike, Dwilette Blakely. Second row: Meredythe Hall. Patricia Bartlett, Walter Holcomhe. Merton Otto, Dean Robson, Paul Sanford, Harriette Otwell, Katherine Wingert. Front run : J, E. Zim- merman, John Means, George Wingert, Lauren Gaddis, John Schlen- der, Fred Shields, Harlan Copeland. Miniwonca Club unites Youth Foundation campers Memt ers of Miniwanca Club must have attended the American Youth Foundation Camp at Sheeley, Maine, one year to become a member. The club provides a contact for students who have attended the camp and promotes the ideals of Christian leadership as set forth by the camp. Officers are Connie Weinbrenner, president; John Means, vice-president; and Dwilette Blakely, secretary-treasurer. Merton Otto is sponsor. Promusica promotes understanding of music Anyone who is interested in music may become a member of Promusica by paying dues. This organization promotes enjoyment and understanding of music and provides an oppor- tunity for those interested in music to meet socially. President this year is Nora Lee Hodges. Joyce Ann Davis is vice-presi- dent; Florence Dickson, secretary; and Grethen Shaidnagel, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Charles Stratton. PROMUSICA— Back row: Edith Schmid, Phyllis J. Wharton, Nadith Lewis, Florence Dick- son. Second row: Doris Mauk. Marjorie McMillin, Helen Cook, Patricia Myers. Front row. Nora Lee Hodges. Mary- Beth Sieh, Gretchen Shaid- nagle, Georgia Mason. 2 !8 ORCHESIS— Back row: Mary Ann Bromich, Martha Cope- ning, Audine Willard, Marie Crouch, Joyce Shannon. Sec- ond rou: Pat Hunsaker, Mil- dreda Drake, Alice Becker, Doris Ackerson. Front rou-. Mildred Walker, Carol Myers, Herbert Matey, Alvin Becker. Lois Anderson. i i l J it Orchesis Club, which promotes interest and understanding in creative dance, was first organized at Kansas State in 1930. It gained permanent recognition from the national organiza- tion board in 1950. Members of Orchesis present an annual dance program, perform for other groups, and bring dance artists to the campus. Officers are Carol Meyers, president; Herbert Matey, vice-president; and Shirley Lacy, secretary- treasurer. Sponsor is Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek. Orchesis Members promote interest in creative dance The Kansas State College Student Guild of the American Guild of Organists received its charter in 1947. Since then, students who are taking organ lessons for credit have been eligible to join. Besides giving occasional recitals, the mem- bers also have social meetings and dinners and play the organ for various occasions. Officers are Joyce Davis, president; Norma Seifert, vice-president; and Colleen Cole, secretary- treasurer. Robert Hays is faculty sponsor. Organist Guild presents recitals, plays for programs AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS— Back row. Jeanette Long, Yvonna Whiteley, Mary Miller, Robert Hays, Marjorie Bradt, Eliza- beth Mayall, Lesta Easter. Second row: Mary J. Smith, Joyce Davis, Colleen Cob, Margaret Lagasse, Norma Seifert, Joan Mosier, Corinne Holm. From rou : Joan Hurley, Rita Downey. Leabelle Roggendorrf. Lauradelle Fearing, Judy Henry, Nora Lee Hodges, Ann Roth. 229 Williston Geology members participate in field trips All geology majors may be members of the Williston Geology Club. Sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the national honorary and professional fraternity, the Kansas State chapter was named in honor of a well- known Kansas State graduate. More than 100 members attend the twice-monthly organization seminars to hear outstanding speakers in the field of geology. Field trip participation to points of geological interest in Kansas is also high on the club ' s list of activities. The club strives to keep students abreast of new developments in geology. Prof. Arthur B. Sperry is the faculty adviser of the group. Norman W. Biegler is president. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Kotoyantz, Mason, Hal- combe, Nelson, Neptune, Godfrey, C. Hartig, Ladd, Randolph. Third run . Hicks, Vondracek, Heiniger, Borg, Waters, Rishel, Rice, Veal, WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Bowersock, Drake, Shenkel, Chelikowsky, Byrne, Kaschak, Seiler, Hammerli. Second row: Hilton. Childears, Flanders, Koons, Wilson, Holt, Alexander, Grove, Twiss. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Riseman. Stuewe, Folkers. McClean, Self, O ' Neill, Sperry, Davis, Cooke. Second row: Wells, Hatch, Pearson, Ftedericksen, Frankamp, Chapman, Welch, Arasmith. Morris. Second row: Copening, Funk, Kantack, Thomas, Bonchonsky, Stump. J. Johnson, Baehr, Samarrai. front row: Monical, Perkins, Hart, Walters, Pence, Quasebarth, R. Hattig, Fink, Watkins. Front row: Metz, R. Johnson, Hindman, Olson, Skoog, Archer, Laf- ferty, Johnston, Venburg. Front row: Bieg ler, Franz, Harr, Kendall, Garbe, Allison, Wilson, Roulier, Spencer. 230 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Roland Fischer. Jose Rivera, Harry McCandless, Carl Yoshimoto, Tom Harvey, P. F. Bonhag, Elvin Tilton. Third row: Norris Daniels, Floyd Miner, James Wick, Ralph L. Parker, Cheng Lin, Victor Adler. Second row: George Dean, Roger Smith, Charles Miller, Reginald Painter, Paul Dahm, Joe Pankaskie, James Kring. Front rou : William Young, Christian Burkhardt, Norman Dennis, Homer Fairchild, Lester Christopher, Herbert Young. Students and faculty members who are interested in ento- mology may become members of the Kansas State Entomolo- gical Club. The club has monthly meeting, a fall and a spring picnic and sponsors meetings of the Kansas Entomological Society. Officers of the club are Joe Pankaskie, president; Homer Fairchild, vice-president; Norman Dennis, secretary; and Jim Wick, treasurer. James Kring is faculty sponsor. Entomological Club is open to all interested in entomology The Student Wives Club was organized in 1947 when Miss Ellen Batchelor called a meeting of student wives in and around Manhattan The only requirement for membership is that a person be a wife of a student. The club has social and educational meetings. President of the club is Wilma Cropp. Other officers are: Lois Raymond, vice-president; Jean Potter, secretary; and Carolyn Gray, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Ellen Batchelor. Student Wives Club has a social and educational purpose STUDENT WIVES CLUB— Back rou : Gini Sharp, Frances Keas, Mil- dred Mayginnes, Wilma Cropp, Karen Blaich, Mary Dowling, Elaine Watt. Seem J row. Jessie Kline, Ef tie Baade, Jackie Turpin, Ruth Stimpson, Anita Kenworthy, Katy Freeman, Dearie Chambers, Shirley Haug. Front row: Betty Heitman. Bess Oliver, Twila McCauley, Nelda Stitzel, Jada Jo Harkness. Paulina Jones, Evelyn Linn, Alberta Boots. 231 ALPHA KAPPA ?S —B.ici row: Richter, Jones, Mulanay, Erickson, Gorman, Hall. Third row: Bell, Collins, Hanserman, R. Erickson, Keir, Schmidt. Second row: Stewart, Lovett, Dodge, Minor, Baden- Alpha Kappa Psi honorary for bus ad students hoop, Lawson, Anderson. Front row: Baden, Brown, Van Doren, Stewart, Clark, Hamilton, Eriksen, Horlacher. Outstanding businessmen are featured as speakers at the reg- ular meetings of Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary for busi- ness administration students. Gene Lovett is president. Profs. A. A. Holtz and H. M. Stewart advise the group. Business Students visit Kansas business establishments Interests of business administration students are advanced by the Business Students Association. Members take field trips to Kansas business establishments. George Minor is president and Assoc. Prof. Conrad Eriksen is faculty adviser. BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION— Back row: Wright, Adams, Nelson, Cole, Strunk, Stepanek, Farmer, Hall, Jury, Matlack. Third row: Smith, Porter, Koefod, Montgomery, Biehl, Fitzgerald, Drury, Perry, Brookover, Stinson. Second row: Richter, Noll, Parker, Hoff- BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION— Back row: Cortelyou, Gorman, Ferlemann, Brokes, Schump, Buening, Palmateer, Meyer, Randall. Fourth row: Winters, Lightburn, Schlegel, Mulanax, Foster, Cooke, Heikes, Bell, Schneckloth. Third row: DeCou, Schwarz, Frick, Ander- man, Dryden, Snyder, Badenhoop, Humphreys, Tedrow, Lovett. Front row: Steuart, Hansen, Whitehair, Pixley, Cunningham, Hulsrine, Van Doren, Look, Jessop, Kottler. son, W. Dodge, Clark, Stewart, Hauserman, Keir. Second row: Gentry, Wilson, T. Dodge, Minor, Crist, Scott, Eriksen, Brown, Hill, Coe. Front row: Portwood, Biehl, Miller, Jewert, Frey, Nolder, Wiley. 232 ENGINEERS OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE— Bad row: Glenn Haslett, Robert Fulmer, Raymond Luthi, Wallace Armstrong, Gerald Whit- comb, Erwin Havice, Delmer Hrabe, George Kelly. Third row: Evans Freese, Donald Malm, Donald Vineyard, Mark Baldwin, Gerald Har- desty, Chauncey Feightner, Jack Lay, Elpidio Rocha. Second row: Gene Shove, Kenneth Harkness, Joseph Collie, Carroll Reece, Otis Cox, Waldern Grauerholz, Sammie Ritter, Donald Schoof. Front row: Quentin Mueller, H. R. Prina, H. L. Arand, E. Kuhn, D. K. Spring, K. L. Hartung, Verlin Deutscher, J. B. Dwerlkotte, William Becken- hauer. Engineers Open House Committees climax planning of St. Pat ' s birthday Transportation was the theme of the twenty- seventh annual Engineers Open House presented March 16 and 17. Beginning with the lighting of KS Hill and ending with St. Pat ' s Prom on Saturday night, the event climaxed months of preparation and planning on the part of the committee and their faculty advisers. Clayton Ferguson was chairman of the Open House Committee this year. Chairmen who assisted him were: Vaughn Gregg, secretary; Dale Wilson, assembly; George Armantrout, programs; Ken Harkness and Leonard Sence, publicity; Lloyd Fredrickson, routing; Jim Newman, chemical engineering; Waldean Grauer- holz, agricultural engineering; Bob Ritter, applied me- chanics; Elpidio Rocha, architecture; Jack Lay, military; Eugene Kuhn, civil engineering; Bob Fulmer, architec- tural engineering; Ted Matzkanin, mechanical engi- neering; Bob Lawton, electrical engineering; and Dean Sawin, industrial arts. ENGINEERS OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE— Back row: Allan Ingle, Rob- ert Stratton, Kenneth Barnett, Louis Pizzanelli, George Rogers, Del- mar Hampl, Robert Morgan, Lyle Johnson. Ted Matzkanin, Clarence Taverner. Willard Cleland. Third row: Clayton Ferguson, William Simecka, Warren Fouse, Keith Dombaugh, Dean Sawin, Bert Beeghly. Clayton Reed, Richard Lund, Paul Walkup, James Newman, Thomas Prideaux. Second rou : Warren Roepke, Shirley Cheatum, Lloyd Frederickson, Lyndon Boyer, Willis Melgren, Glenn Guthrie, Dale Wilson, Robert Mathews, William Ohlemeier, Keith Erikson, Ivan Risley, Vaughn Gregg. Front row: Ross Roepke, George Armantrout, Paul Sweeney, Edward Hauer, Murray Smirh, Robert Lawton, Mark Whirla, Leroy Keast, John Baker, Neal Dunwoody, Robert Ritter. Leonard Sence. 233 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— Back row: Lewis Headrick, Gawain Stewart, Dale Meyers, Marvin Kenworthy, Clair Orth, Wayne Walker, Frank Gewickey, Milfotd Wencel, Alfred Bishop, Wayne Woodward. Third row: Jack Moon, Walter Hatch, Calvin Blaich, Wilbur Goll, Loyd Hodson, Raymond Schmal- zried, Robert Thoman, Sam Ritter, Charles Brown. Second row: Wayne Burklund. Howard Backman, Robert Larson, William Garmon. Warren Walker, Chester Young, Charles Siegert, John Janzen, Loman Clark. Front row: Richard Shanks, Kerwin Kaaz, Francis Johnson, James McCoy, Harold Boots, Ernest Tolin, Edwin Kloppenberg, Clyde Bell, George Hanson, Dwight Gilliland. Electrical Engineers feature construction of open house exhibit Membership in the Student Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers is open to all students enrolled in this curriculum. The group develops member ' s abilities and con- structs an exhibit for Engineering Open House. Paul Jones is president and Prof. E. L. Sitz sponsors the group. Radio Engineers study the electronic phases of radio Educational emphasis on skill in electronics and communica- tion media is a program feature of the Student Branch of American Institute of Radio Engineers. An exhibit for Engi- neering Open House is displayed by the group. Dwight Gilli- land is prexy with the sponsorship of Assoc. Prof. J. E. Wolfe. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— Bar row: Robert Olsen, Donald Crane, Lewis Headrick, Frank Gewickey, Jr., Lyle Wall, Milford Wencel, Charles Brown. Third row: Bruce Fyfe, William Ramsey, Bill Norris, Howard Backman, Wilbur Goll, Larry Crissman, Ronald Pilcher, Clair Orth, Lawrence Gray. Second row: Thomas Thompson, William Garmon, John Janzen, Chester Young, Jack Moon, Warren Walker, David Ayers, Robert Thoman. Front row: Gerald Miller, Kerwin Kaaz, Darrell Patterson, Harold Boots, Dean Morton, Clinton Mehl, George Hanson, Dwight Gilliland, Roy Gillett. 234 STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRI- CULTURAL ENGINEERS — Back row: Myers, Fulmer, Nikl, Recce, Shove. Wood, Cleland. Freese. Aitken. Third row: D Schoof. Grauerholz, HarknEss, Collie, Armantrout, Denneler, F r i s b i e, Kelly, Kilbourn. Second row: W. Schoof, Ramsour, Wiles, Jordan, Hanson, Murphy, Sangster, Watts, Nuzman, Peters. Frontrow: Baker. Moran. Roepke, Smith. Curry, J. Schoof, Paris, Dorgan, Riekenb ' :rg. STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRI- CULTURAL ENGINEERS — Back row: Prior. Gurtler, Rohrer. Kale. Walter. Adams, Collins. Third row: McLaren, F. Recce, Seusy, Dixon. Utz, Haslett, Keebler. Robb Second row: Blass, Malm. Deardorff. Jones, Halderman, Funk, Pasley, Webb. Evans. Front row. C. Reece, Thomas, Bell. Shannon. Fairbanks, Krause. Ten- Eyck, Davies, Morgan, Schroer. The Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers does much to promote the professional interests of its 83 members. Frequent meetings and programs add to group fellowship. Members sponsor an agricultural mechanics contest for high school students, and have annual get-acquainted pic- nics. Don Kelly is prexy and Assoc. Prof. G. E. Fairbanks is sponsor. A g Engineers sponsors agricultural mechanics contest Fellowship for students enrolled in chemical engineering is the chief aim of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Activities include luncheon meetings, special speakers and films, and the annual spring picnic. Dewey L. Peterson is president of this group which boasts 45 members. Prof. H. T. Ward is the faculty adviser. Chemical Engineers share knowledge at frequent meetings AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Back row: Devlin. Bond. Boys, Van VC ' ormer, Stevens. Guthrie. Shea, Havercroft, Hume, Reimer. Third run : Ward, Schmidt. Corrigan. Stoller. Cory, Mendenhall. Newman, Simmons, Peterson. Sst on J rou Phiruiey, Kimble, W ' alkup. Stimpson. Thiesen. Rumph. Kobbeman. Mingle, Skinner, Lohrenz. From row. Boyer, Pickett, Unruh, Mel. gren. Wright, Schmitz, Mannheim. Timm, Britton. 235 TAU SIGMA DELTA— Back row: Roland Carlson, Forest Phillips, Andrew Rossetti, Dean Smith. Second row: Elwin Elswood, Thomas Mortimer, Owen, Hackett, Donald Roberts. Front row: Duane Wallace, Russell Jones, Robert Dahl, Jamts Nichols. Tou Sigma Delta is new honorary for student architects Architecture students who have completed five-eighths of their curriculum, and are in the upper 15 per cent of their classes may be elected to Tau Sigma Delta, national honorary fraternity. Omicron chapter was chartered in 1950, and boasts 35 active members. Outstanding men in the field of architec- ture have spoken at this group ' s meetings. Thomas Mortimer is president. Prof. John Helm and J. R. Brenneman are the faculty advisers. A. So M. E. Members share mechanical engineering techniques Members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers seek to share and advance technical knowledge and practice in their field . Upperclassmen enrolled in the mechanical engineering curriculum may join this organi- zation. The 85 members take part in Engineering Open House activities, and hold regular meetings. Richard Palmer heads the group as president. Assoc. Prof. Alley H. Duncan is the faculty sponsor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Back ran : Katzenmeier, Morrison, Lew, Johnson, Fredrickson. Palmer. Cederberg, Hauber, Krug, Reed. Second row: Swanson, whitesell, Brown, Carlson. Dwerlkorte, Bien- hoff, Martin, Beeghly, Enkson, Wright. Front row: Geri ng, Steele, Walters, Prina, Lininger, Spring, Dun woody. Keast, Roepke, Turnquist. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Ba k row: Duncan, Mayes, Matzkanin, Hrabe, Hiett, Smith, Brooks, Ken nedy. Third row: Simecka, Berg- sten, Blinn, Sence, Hampl, OLson. Zulauf. S fco nil row. Hardesty, Sternick, Baldwin, Ferguson, Good- pasture, Smith, Schuman, Farris. Front row: Kerbs, Adams, DuPont, Woltkamp. Sharp, Ferleman, Beevers, Brown, Glover. 236 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS— Back row: Marti. Harter, Summers, Larrick, Wil- liamson. Peterson, Bell, Armitage. Caron, Third row: George, Pier- son, Elliott, Harris, Bean, D. Smith, Chung, Tavera, Wolfen- srine, Dozier, Hengel. Second row. Johnson, Wilson, Chambers, Lowe, Scott, Sammartano. Perez-March- and, Marshall, Srarcher, Allen. Front row. Byar, Saunders, Hol- lings worth, Hillman, Zarek, Buch- holz, Wallace, Gilbert, Cowan. Hooker. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS— Ba.k row: Wood, Bryant. Rocha, Nichols, Gifford, Sen., Negri, Sicurella. Second rou-: Jones. Woodrow, Flaiung. T. Smith. Coad, Goertz, H. Miller. Meyer, Monstanto-Diaz. Front row: Elswood, Weaverling, Nichols, Schweiger. R. Miller. Mortimer. Berger, W. Miller. Greenfield. i I : l Students enrolled in architectural courses with at least a sophomore standing may become members of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The organi- zation aims to insure the advancement of living standards through improved environment. Securing outside speakers and giving awards ro outstanding students are activities of the group. President this year was Bob Weaverling. Sponsors were T. A. Chadwick and Alden Krider. Student Architects organize to promote better efficiency The Student Industrial Arts Association promotes a better understanding of engineering. The organization furnishes a source of information on opportunities and developments in the field. It also furthers fellowship among students. Students in the Industrial Arts curriculum with at least a sophomore standing may become members. John Baker was president this year. Earl G. Darby was faculty sponsor. Industrial Arts urge wider understanding of engineering STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION— Back rou: Lantz. Mathews, Griep. S ' erling, Rott, Moffett. Widdows, Chearum. Du- val, Hirst. Second row: Eyman, Broyles, Davis, Weyh, Spencer. M. Logan, Payne, Nelson, Hoskins. Front row: Carter. Hauer. Bor- chers, J. Logan. Hull, Whitla, Baker, Folsom, Williams, Pence STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION— Back row: Gern.er. Yadati, Balaguer. Sanborn, Craw- ford, Lovendshl. Prideaux, Glunt. Anderson, Bierly Ingle. Second row: Risley, Sawin, Fouse, Keck. Ludwig, Wilms, R. Johnson, Mor- gan, Stratton, Cavenee. Front rou: Calvin, Thowe, D. Johnson, Dom- baugh. Harts, Wrenn,, Ruberson. Jacketti, Ballou. 237 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, STUDENT AFFILIATES— Back row: Johanna Ulibarri, Barbara Pannkuk, James Allen, Russell Perrussel, Tennyson Collins, Arnold Gibson. Second rou-: Louis Ott, Jim Simms Que Mueller, Haloid Haney. William Towry, H. McLees. Front row. Donald Setter, Myron Dunton, W. D. Schrenk, H. D. Smith, Donald Carr, Clarence Suelter. Chemical Society gives demonstrations at high schools Chemistry majors in good scholastic standing may become members of the Student Affiliates of The American Chemical Society. The organization presented a weekly radio program and gave chemical demonstrations at various high school assembly programs. Picnics, an annual spring banquet, a dance, and presentation of technical speakers are activities of the group. Donald E. Setter was president and Dr. William G. Schrenk was faculty sponsor. Welding Society is second chapter to be organized The Student Section of the American Welding Society, organized in the spring of 1950, is the second such chapter to be organized in the United States. Enrollment in the School of Engineering and an interest in welding are requirements for membership. The group studies the latest trends in weld- ing in industry and on the farm and takes inspection trips. Robert K. Morgan was president of the group. William Mc- Clure served as faculty sponsor. STUDENT SECTION OF AMERICAN WELDING SO- CIETY— Back row: C. J. Bal- lon. Warren Fouse, Robert Morgan, William McClure. Front row: Walter Sonder- uard, Harry Thowe, Gene Ericson, Keith Dombaugh, Charles Hoskins. 238 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Back row. Guinn, McDonald, Noel, Webster, McFall, Moore, Morgan, Corrigan, Boyer, Urich, Liggett. Third row: McGuire, Johnston, Huntington, Hus, Steinbacher, Laughlin, Cadmus, G. McDonald, Rodenberg, Alcanter, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Back row: Wise, Spicer, Cosgrove, West, Webb, Kline, Hill, Kellogg, R. Ferguson, Taverner. Third rou : Benne, Riggs, E. Ferguson, Frazier, Mullins, Bayles, Knapp, Junior and senior civil engineers comprise the membership of the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. They take an active part in Engineering Open House activities and send representatives to regional and na- tional meetings. Hal Falconer is president. Prof. F. F. Frazier advises the group. The Student Branch of the American Institute of Physics welcomes to membership all physic srudents who have an interest in the groups projects. Regular meetings feature prominent speakers. Harry Cordes is president and Assoc. Prof. Robert Katz is the faculty adviser. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS— Back row: St. John, Salsbery, LInruh, Winter, Baldwin, More, Marlow. Second row: Cardwell. Seal. Second row: Allen, Haase, Trapp, Heckathorn, Berges, Hanson, Guthrie, Melroy, Moehring, Huff. Front row: Kuhn, Hodgkinson, Sykes, Maddux, Schwartz, Metz, Stout, Collom, Sweeney, Ritter, Rempe. Heiniger, Boles. Second rou : Albert, Knight, Widdows, H. Faulconer, Harlan, Imes, Couch, Vaughn. Front row: Shepherd, Huerter, Davies, W. Faulconer, Anderson, Smith, Higbee, Spence, Englund, Bennett. Civil Engineers make good showing at C. E. conferences Physics Students join together to work on group projects Witt, Milam, Kruse, Callot, Katz. Front row: Baehr, Mellor, Mader, Louk, Cordes, Hayes. Warren. 239 CHINESE STUDENT ASSO- CIATION— Back row: Shang Wu Lin, Yen Shyong Liao, Alice Jun Wei, Ling Wei, Ho Fu Hsu. Front rou : Kuang Cheng, Cheng Lin, Kwan Woo, Yao Hsiung. Chinese Students promote better Chino-American relations The Chinese Student Association aim is to promote friendly relations between Chinese and American students. Member- ship is open to all Chinese students. Picnics, parties and parti- cipation in UNESCO are activities of the Chinese students. Officers this year are Kuang Chin Ch ' eng, president; Miss Te-chin Chou, secretary; and Mrs. Ling Yun Wei, treasurer. Cosmopolitan Club highlights year by Feast of the Nations To promote friendship between foreign and American students is the purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club. Their Feast of the Nations and a spring dance are their main acti- vities. Officers of the club are: Evert Benes, president; Shakir Sabir Mohammed Al-Sabagh, vice-president; Kanu Okoron- kwo, secretary; Marion Hamilton, treasurer; and Joyce Nelson, corresponding secretary. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB— Back row: Percy Aitken, Juan Fernandez, Aftan Rawi, Oscar Torres, Kathleen Roberson, Jose Valdes. Third row: Joel Maidanick, Abashawl Woldemariam, Nick Gamprilides, Peggy Goetz, Adnan Saghaies, Cecil Miller, George Wilcoxon, Gloria Stevenson, Vahe Keshishian, Betty Jones. Second row. Sabah Kamal, Hussein Hosny, Marion Hammarlund, Thabit Al-Safar, Doris Acker- son, Hector Torres, Dagmar McGill, Joyce Nelson, Janice Wiley, Pat Barker. Front row. Shakir Mohammed Al-Sabagh, Lynda Jetmore, Sahib Bayee, Kanu Okoronkwo, Hussain Al-Ani, Augusto Huet, Ch. Kongsore, Jr., Halvor Norheim, Evert Benes, Donald Warren, Jim Wrenn. MO COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB— Back rou : Robert Farmer, Robert Smith, Laurence Hall, John Hill, Ronald Mayes. Third row: Donald Nicholson, Harry Stylos, Lewis Brister Jr., Jim Schwinn, David Weigel, James Quinlan, John Good. Second row: David Baehr, Howard Adams, Jesse Longwith, John Sackert, Robert Moore, Robert Sands, Leland Schwarz, James Larkin. From row: William Young, Paul Miller, Ann Woodbury, Jean Tyson, James Davies, Anton Harris, William Hauserman Jr. The Collegiate Young Republican Club is open to anyone who believes in the principles of the Republican party. The purpose of the group is to advance the interest of young Republicans in party organization and activity. Members of the club took part in the state Collegiate Republican conven- tion which was held in Wichita in March. President this year was Bill Hauserman. The group is sponsored by the Organi- zation Control Board. Young Republicans advance interest in party organization Hui O Hawaii, newly organized last year, had an increase of nine in membership this year. The group was organized in order to help students who have come or are coming from Hawaii to the United States. Active membership is restricted to students who have been residents of Hawaii at least three years. Other persons may become members with the approval of the club. Masao Hamasu was president and R. C. Hill was sponsor this year. Hui O Hawaii brings Hawaiian students together HUI HAWAII— Back row: Mun Biu Tong, Toshiyuki Ogata, Melvia Lee, Nasao Hamasu, Carl Yoshimoto, James Murashige. Second rou : Calvin Namba, Herbert Miya- hara, Edwin Chung, Hideo Koike. Walter Chun, Walter Chang, Richard Iida. Front row: Henry Omiya, John Mangelsdorf, Hajime Tanaka, Donald Fitzgerald, Lyndell Fitzgerald, Alvin Okamura, Benjamin Sen. 241 HOME ECONOMICS HOSPITALITY DAYS STEERING COMMITTEE— B. Beverly Lewis, Dorothy White, Marilyn Goss, Hazel Molzen, Ada Ridgeway. Ji . ond row: Margaret Raffington, Betty Chelstrom, Helen Broberg, Athelia Sweet. Alys Reeder, Frances Ward, front row. Cynthia Morrish, Dorcas Speer. Jo Staff, Marcelyn Deets, Paula Swiercinsky. Home Ecs Brought into Spotlight by clubs, Snowball, and Hospitality Days The Margaret M. Justin Home Economics Club is the back-bone of the activities of the School of Home Economics. The club, which is divided into eight voca- tional clubs, contributes to a building fund for the American Home Economics Association, contributes to a foreign scholarship fund, sponsors the annual F.M.O.C. contest and Snowball, and conducts a fresh- man counseling program. Hospitality Days, presented each year by the School of Home Economics, is planned by the Steering Com- mittee. Marcelyn Deets was chairman this year. The Home Economics Executive Council is the governing body of the home economics clubs. This year Mary Baertch was president; Virginia Armstrong, vice-president; Dolores Salmans, secretary-treasurer; and Beverly Briles, lecture chairman. The Freshmen Counselors are appointed each spring from among the girls who will be juniors and seniors the following fall. These girls are in charge of a group of freshmen in the fall, giving them guidance in adjust- ing to college. Virginia Armstrong was head counselor this year. The Dietetics and Foods Club offers an opportunity to girls in that field to become acquainted. They also learn professional opportunities. A picnic, a dinner, and a cookie sale were among the club ' s activities. Katherine Wingert was president and Mary Smull and Nina Browning were sponsors. The Art Club promotes interest in the profession of art after undergraduate work. Members of the club MARGARET JUSTIN HOME ECO- NOMICS CLUB, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Bjik row: Virginia Armstrong. Dolores Salmans. Olive Benne, Margaret Raffington, Patricia McCluskey, Iris Carswell. Beverly Briles. Second row. Patri- ua law rente. Kathleen Kysar. Jan- ice Alcorn, Mary Baertch. Evelyn Haerrran. Marjorie Moon. Mar- celyn Deets. Front row: Molly Weathers, Cecile Cary. Veiu Dell Prochazka. Katherine Wingert. T orice Miller. Betty Graham, I u il.i Oltjen. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS COUNSELORS— B.„i row: Virginia Armsrrong, Mary Batrteh, Dwilette Blakely. Dorothy White. Maxine Cooley, Ins Carswell. Second rou: Marcelyn Deets, Helen Broberg. Joan Shinn, Jeanne Petracek. Jody Pixley. Beverly Kintller, Margaret Paffington, June Guthrie. From row. Katherine Win.gert. Jo Staff. Louise Statr. Carol (raft, Patricia Lawrence, Marguerite Tangeman, 242 DIETETICS Back row AND FOODS CLUB- Jessie Dodson, Janii Bate, Betty Chelstrom, Alberta Crawford. Melvia Lee, Virginia Briles, Margaret Speer. Bern ice Brown, LaVonna Stewart. Second row: Ann Roth. Nancy Tasker. Ramona Thompson, Doris Mauk, Alverda Magnus, Elizabeth Hall. Lois Kulanda, Jeanne Petracek, Carrie Robinson. Marilyn Brecken- ridge. Front row: Florence Marley. Nancy Carter, Louise Starr, Mar- garet Robbins. Katherine Wingert. Evelyn Bones. Alice Weltz. Ruth Gardenhire, Evelyn Roose, ART CLUB— Back row. Nadine Braun, Marion, Titus, Joan Crooke. Paula Swiercinsky, Nancy Mat- lack. Joan Robinson, Pat Braun. Jan Kistler. Second row. Gladys Havel, Lillian Nelson, Molly Weathers, Marjorie Landau, Mary Ann Bromich, Dorothy Barfoot. Norma Van Dorn. Front row. Olive Jantz, Arlene Wilcox. Ruth En,gle, Jo Anne Wolgast, Carol Zohner, Jeanne Sheets. Lorraine Hildebrand. Connie YX ' einbrenner. CLOTHING AND RETAILING CLUB — Back row: Catherine Downey. Joan Parret, Rosemary Brokes, Donna Swords, Marjorie Plucar, Carolyn Olsson. Front row: Betty Graham, Cynthia Morrish, Dell Prochazka, Martha Andrew, Mar- guerite Tangeman. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CLUB — Back row. Virginia Arm- strong, Elsa McFadden, Donna Childs. Dorothy Haslett, Evelyn Haberman, Roberta Keas. Second row: Gloria Stafford, Bertha Funk. Christine Allen, Margaret Guy. Evelyn King. Front row. Elaine Kelling, Lorice Miller. Pauline Wood, Virginia Smith, Barara Mc- Candless, Rosella Berry. lesign and sell Christmas cards, decorate for the Snow- ball, and present an exhibit in the spring. Molly Weathers was president this year. Miss Dorothy Bar- foot was sponsor. The Clothing and Retailing Club was headed by Veau Dell Prochazka this year with Miss Ester Cormany as sponsor. The club discussed and worked out prob- lems which arise in retail merchandising. The club had as a special project the presentation of a fashion revue for Hospitality Days. The Extension Club has an annual tea to which the extension staff of the College is invited. This gives the members of the club an opportunity to meet the staff. The club helps to acquaint girls with the extension serv- ice. President this year was Roberta Keas. Mrs. Velma Houston was faculty sponsor. The Nursing Club invites the Director of Nursing from Kansas City to speak each year. The purpose of the club is to bring the girls together before they go into training. The club presented the F.M.O.C. at the Snow- ball. Janice Alcorn was president and Miss Jennie Williams, sponsor. The Freshman Club gives freshman girls in Home Economics a better opportunity for leadership and group work than they might find in one of the vocational groups. Patricia McChiskey was president. Twila Oltjen was senior adviser and Elsie Lee Miller was faculty sponsor. President of the Home Economics Teaching Club this year was Iris Carswell. This club, which has one of the largest memberships of the many Home Eco- nomics clubs, aims to acquaint members with the teach- 243 HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— Back row: Joan Williams, Joyce Holmes, Jean Sykes, Mar- jorie Nelson, Barbara Gregg. Angela Patterson. Third row: Dorothy Lott, Marlene Frohn, Marie Crouch, Lola Payne, Nola Voss, Kathryn Keck, Jacquie May- nard. Second row: Donna Neff, Roberta Toevs, Evelyn Kirk, Jan- ice Alcorn, Carol Huck, Margaret Thompson, Luann Culver, Carol Best. Front row: Mildreda Drake, Lila German, Helen Tiffany, Janice Lessor, Margaret Ficke, Grace Whitenack, Elcie Macklin. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— Back row: Donna Home. Ada Goller, Eunice Fiser. Patricia McCluskey. Jane Kenyon, Helen Poston. Second row: Elsie Miller. Janice Congleton, Mary Kalb, Margaret Arwood, Twila Oltjen. Front row: Joan Fngle, Jeline Jernigan, Lois Lane. Pearl Swart. Mary Bates, Emalyn Larson. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB — Buck row: Emma Beetch, Dorothy Dickens, Lois Stuewe, Kathleen Carey, Phyllis Taplin. Clara Mae Wright, Gwen Weaver, Norma Stratton, Miriam Crawford. Third row: Catherine Downey, Loretha Allen, Anita Newhard, Norma Mae Huff, Laureen Muel- ler, Barbara Stiles, Roberta You- mans, Mary Baertch, Frances Stover. Second row: Carol Van Meter. Lois Eggers, Laura Baxter, Velma Metz. Eve Wahl, Marjorie Pryor. Carol Hurtig. Paula Swier- cinsky. Front row: Lauradelle Fear- ing, Dawna McQuirk, Roberta Heyn, Mary Harmon,, Anne Lind- holm, Pat Dwerlkorte, Mildred Fuller, Phyllis Mumaw, Marilyn Blankenship. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB — Back row : Jerrine Leich- hardt, Evelyn Dugan, Christine Knight, Mary Lou Van Blarcum, Beverly Lewis, Maytha Selby. Dorothy White. Second row: Mar- delle Meyer. Marjorie Van Am- burg, Maxine Cooley, Nelda Parret, Charlene Fawl, Lucille Lenkner, Iris Carswell. Front roiv: Lavonne Starr, Alice Hammeke, Shirley Carswell, Joan Henry, Barbara Schaback, LaVerne Robert, Patri- cia Lawrence. HOME ECONOMICS AND JOUR- NALISM CLUB— Bask row: Olive Benne, Helen Hostetter, Judy Hert- niky. Eleanor Herr. Second row: Mary Ann Barclay, Winnie Clark, Marjorie Moon, Alys Reeder. Front row: Shirley Scott, Thelma Shaw, Mildred Flottman, Jane White. ing profession. Members presented a radio program and helped with the Snowball. Mrs. Laura Baxter was faculty sponsor this year. The purpose of the Journalism Club is to further interest in the profession of Home Economics and to furnish information about the field. The club sponsored a clothing drive for a school in Mississippi and publicized Home Economics events. Olive Benne was president. Professor Helen Hostetter, of the Technical Journalism department, and Hazel Molzen, of the Household Eco- nomics department, were sponsors. These Home Economics clubs, separately and as a group, help promote interest in the Kansas State Col- lege Home Economics School. 244 K-Sfate Players highlight season with Macbeth No year at Kansas State would be complete without the activities of the Kansas State Players. This group is as much a part of college life as the Saturday afternoon football game or the coke date at the student union. More than 75 K-Staters participated in the program of this working body of the drama department, which thrilled the thousands of college theater goers with four major productions during the summer, fall, and spring sessions. Veteran player Marv Altman was president of the Players this year. Vice president was Cynthia Morrish. Sue Quinn was secretary and Sally Sanderson was treas- urer. Variety is noted in the activities of the Players business and social calendar. Between plays such pro- grams as make-up demonstrations, reading of scenes, discussion of the annual road trip, picnics, hay-rides, and cast parties are typical. Taking his place again as faculty adviser after a year ' s leave of absence was Prof. Earl G. Hoover, who once more demonstrated to K-State that nothing is too difficult for his Players to produce. The climax of the Player ' s season is the annual ban- quet where Oscars are awarded the top performers of the year. George Bernard Shaw ' s Saint Joan was the final EARL G. HOOVER, faculty adviser of the Kansas State Players and director of most productions, says, Nothing ' s too difficult for us to try. KANSAS STATE PLAYERS— Back row: Earl Hoover, Donna Cronk, Lois Harb, Jan Grothusen, Pamela Decker. Shirley Smith, Patricia McGrath, Maxine Heinze, Sue Quinn, Colleen Shepherd, Betty Jo Pendergrass. Fourth row: Patricia Price, Patricia Adams, Maty Win- zeler, Lindell Grauer, Priscilla Engel, Joyce Nelson, Carrol Jean Thomas, Virginia Fox, Sally Sanderson, Sandra Beifuss, Gloria Staf- ford, Connie Routh. Third row: Julia Henry, Catherine Merrill, Bill Feetet, Irwin Frank, Sam Reed, Dick Badenhoop, Garth Grissom, James Lewis, David Weigel, Anne Dean, Dale Reneau, Joan Wiley. Second row: Raymond Sis, Gordon Hess, Marvin Altman, Gregg Borland, Simon Crites, Myron Hayes, Cynthia Morrish, Robert Hahn. Mary Heath, Dagmar McGill, John Goddard, David Kilgore. Front row: Anita Irwin, Priscilla Alden, Kay Leisenring, Carolyn Rogers, Sue Shirling, Patricia Kirk, Barbara Perkins. Aldean Knocke. 245 PLAY PRACTICE for the college dramatics group requires long hours of work and study before a production is ready for opening night. The curtain calls at the end of the performance are worth the effort, though. THE HASTY HEART ileft) was the summer production. Lachlen McLachlen (Roger Sherman), the friendless Scotchman, nearly mixes with Yank ( Irwin Frank ) as Sister Margaret has her hands full keep- ing peace in a British hospital ward somewhere in the Pacific war. All turned out well when McLachlen, who is about to die, learns true friendship. Saint Joan, (right) was the final Kansas State Player Production of the 1950 spring season. Bob Redmond, Sally Sander- son ( Saint Joan ) , and William Banks put the finishing touches on dress rehearsal before the ptoduction opened a two night stand in the auditorium. Player production of the 1950 spring semester. Sally Sanderson portrayed Joan, a country girl of 17, who led the French army to victory against the English. Support- ing roles were played by Dave Meier, the Bishop of Beauvois; Ted Farmer, the archbishop; Garth Grissom, the chaplain; and Tony Ceranich, as Charles, the Dau- phin. Other members of the cast were Dan Ward, William Banks, Bob Redmond, Joe Adams, Dan Hurley, Gene Bates, Colleen Shepherd, Frances Jewett, Shelley Ba- ruch. Sue Quinn, Jeannine Welsh, Gene Alexis, Jackie Christie, Dick Butler, Sandra Beifuss, Bruce Wilson, Marvin Altman, Jack Hay ward, Bruce St urbenz, Fred Koster, Bob Wilcox, and Ross Miller. A large number of the costumes for the production were the ones worn in the original New York Produc- tion. Saint Joan director was Tom Trenkle. The 1945 Broadway hit, The Hasty Heart, was presented as the summer production. In a setting of a British General hospital somewhere in the Pacific during the war, the play is the story of five soldiers and a nurse attempting to make a dying Scotchman ' s last days happy. The cast included Sandra Beifuss as Sister Margaret, an English nurse; Roser Sherman, as Lachlen McLach- len; Irwin Frank, as Yank; and Arthur Frank, a Basuto Negro. Dick Butler played Kiwi, a New Zealander; Marvin Altman, Tommy, an English soldier; Charles Bascom, an Australian; Gene Alexis, an army orderly; 246 and Joe Beebe was the hospital surgeon. Director of the production was Don Hermes. The Players fall production, and the play used on the second annual road show, was the comedy, Two Blind Mice. The play was given before two campus audiences and at Fort Riley, Kansas University, and the Topeka Municiple Auditorium. The briskly-paced farce by Samuel Spewack con- cerned two nice old ladies who continued to operate a governmental bureau in Washington years after it had been officially abolished, and the difficulties presented when they were discovered. The old ladies were played by Sandra Beifuss and Barbara Meals. Gaylord Hunt was Tommy Thurston, the reporter. Sally Sanderson played the heroine niece of the ladies and the reporter ' s ex-wife. Roger Sherman was the heroine ' s somewhat stuffy husband-to-be. Others in the cast were Marvin Altman, playing a fire-eating senator; Dave Meier, Si Crites, Sue Shirling, Gregg Borland, John Goddard, Frank Andrews, Oral Brown, Bill Feeter, Bob Parke, Joe Beebe, and Mowry Gilbert. Prof. Earl G. Hoover was the director. Continuing in the tradition of presenting a Shakes- pearean tragedy each year, the Players produced Mac- beth as the mid-winter performance. Garth Grissom and Terrill Orr portrayed Macbeth and his sleep-walking wife through the series of endless crimes that finally destroyed them. BARBARA MEALS WHITEHAIR, and Sandra Beifuss headed the cast of Two Blind Mice. as the nice old ladies of a government bureau in Washington. The show was taken on the road to Fort Riley. Kansas University ' , and the Topeka Municipal Auditorium in the fall semester. KANSAS STATE PLAYERS winter laboratory production was Pride and Prejudice. Starring in the one act show were (standing) Joan Wiley, Jancy Hunter, and Bill Varney. (Seated) Billy Mader, Kay Leisenring, Pat Pendleton, and Mary Winzeler. Cast members were all freshmen, or first year members of the Players. 247 PLOTTING LADY MacBETH (Terrill On) watches from the throne in a scene from Macbeth ' s great hall, as Macbeth (Garth Grissom) plots one of the endless crimes that leads to his destruction in Shake- speare ' s immortal tragedy. MacBETH CAST MEMBERS had more to learn than just the mastery of their lines. The use of real swords in the fighting scenes of the production required the various players to learn an exact routine for each movement. Here Gaylord Hunt ( MacDuff ) and Garth Grissom (Macbeth) go through the death scene of Macbeth on opening night. The play was given in February. In the large cast of costumed Shakesperean charac- ters were Allen Kipper, as Malcolm; Gaylord Hunt, as MacDuff; and Joe Beebe, a porter. Others in the pro- duction were Bill Varney, James Dawson, Gregg Bor- land, Tom Carpenter, Richard Thomas, Duane Stos- kopf, Dick Badenhoop, Tom Machin, F rank Andrews, Del Close, Bruce Wilson, Jim Roberts, Bill Feeter, Jancy Hunter, Anne Dean, Sally Sams, Sue Shirling, John Neff. Gorden Hess, Raymond Sis, Frank Schmidt- lein, and Roger Sherman. Learning to execute their lines was but one of the problems of the cast in the production of Shakespeare ' s Macbeth . They also had to learn to use actual swords and shields. Between performances of the major productions, the Players staged a number of minor laboratory plays and took part in various college assembly programs during the year. The Shepherd Who Was Left Behind was pre- sented at the annual Christmas assembly in the audi- torium. Student director of the production was Priscilla Alden. Sue Quinn was stage manager. The winter one-act laboratory play was Pride and Prejudice which was given in January. Featured in the cast were: Mary Winzeler, Bill Varney, Billy Mader, Jancy Hunter, Jo Wiley, Kay Liesenring, Pat Pendleton, Judy Henry, Diane Blackburn, Sonny Lewis, Pat Adams, Bruce Wilson, Marilyn Bumgarner, Pamela Decker, Tom Carpenter, and Duane Stoskopf. Music Department produces three operas in 1950-51 season The Kansas State Music Department presented three comic operas during the year, The Telephone, and Amelia Goes to the Ball, by Gian-Carlo Menotti, and The Music Master, by Giovanni Pergolesi. The Telephone and The Music Master were presented in July to a summer school audience. Amelia Goes to the Ball and a second performance of The Telephone were given this spring. In the summer production of The Telephone Patri- cia Hale sang Lucy and William Fischer was Ben. The cast of ' -The Music Master included Paul Huddelston, as Lamberto; Bruce Wilson, as Colagianni; Ruth Thomas, as Lauretta; and Coralie Buckles as Dorina. The spring production of The Telephone featured Patricia Hale Scoggins and William Charles as Lucy and Ben. Amelia Goes to the Ball cast members were Ruth Thomas and Patricia Glotzbach singing the part of Amelia; John Brennaman and Gregory Weber sing- ing the part of Amelia ' s lover. Ivan Rundus was Ame- lia ' s husband; Joanne Frudden, a friend; Esther Green, first maid; Edith Schaid, second maid; and Earl Faulk- ner, chief of police. During the three performances the lead parts were alternated between singers. THE MUSIC MASTER was one of two summer opera productions of the music department. Members of the cast were Coralie Buckles, Paul Huddleston. Ruth Thomas, and Bruce Wilson I not pictured). AMELIA GOES TO THE BALL was the comic opera presented this spring. Cast members (lower left) were Joanne Frudden, Ivan Run- dus, John Brennaman. and Ruth Thomas. Gregg Weber and Patricia Glotzbach (lower right) receive pointers from musical director Wil- liam Charles. Gregg and Patricia sang the leads in the second perform- ance. The Telephone, another comic opera, was presented at both the summer and spring programs. 249 X ' CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: Dorcas Speer, Florence Dickson, Thoma- sine Gleason, Elaine Tuggle, Alison Sayler, Narvelle Oglevie, Paul Swan, Nadine Salmans, Robert Bartels, Norma Patterson, John Keltz, Bill Varney, Charles Bates, Kermit Harper, Jack Steinmeyer, Sherman Callot, Ellis Etter, Marian Echelberger, Jeanne Petracek, Buzz Shippers, Dora Meenen, Joan Smith, Mary Dolan, Patsy Davies, Hartzell Whyte. Mary Ann Sykes, Rosemary Wright, Marma Seifert, James Anderson, Patricia Kingsbury, Ann Schartz, Bob Rizek, Ruby Franklin, Robert Kilbourn, Don Meenen, Martha Copening, Vance Baldwin, Page Twiss, Danna Foltz, Mary Beth Sieh, Ruth Harmon, Robert Lundquits, Duane Snyder, Gloria Johnston, David Steuwe, Donald Stewart, Patricia Duf- ford, Hilton Derrick, William Stewart, Loretha Allen, Charles Branch, Robert Coe, James Boyd, Elden Martin, John Hughs, Katherine Bow- man, Joan Mosier, Virginia Sheppard, Lewis Brister, Warren Mc- Cauley, Raymond Miller, Lyle Lagasse, Francis Haug, Lewis Rightmeir, Glenn Bengston, John Janzen, Llano Thelin, Ralph Germann, Jack Hayward, Roberr Bennett, Wayne Horlacher, Conrad Welch, Donald Woolf, Eugene O ' Neil, Luis Alley, Wilford Severence, Arthur Wood, Andrew Grauer, George Bronaugh, Don Roth, Phyllis Foster, Amy Lou Van Gilder, Anna K. Hurlburt. College Band serves the college during entire year The Kansas State College Band rates an A for service. Under the direction of Asst. Prof. Jean Hedlund, the band plays for football and basketball games, pep rallies, radio broad- casts and formal concerts. Spring commencement services will mark the 27th appearance of the band this year. The 90 uni- formed members qualify by auditions. ACappella Choir entertains Kansans on spring tour Eighty-five be-robed songsters are members of the A Cap- pella Choir. Members, chosen by audition, must have sight reading ability, a good ear for music, and vocal quality. Led by Director Luther Leavengood, the choir sings for Christmas Vespers, campus concerts, and takes a three-day tour to share their talents with other Kansans. Robert Collins is president. A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS: Betty Homes, Joyce Prichard, Cor- rine Holm. Georgianne Dee, Myra Gulick, Maxine Brown, Sharisla Krumery, Jean Robinson, Patricia Glotzback, Jeanne Hollaway, Ruth Thomas, Cora Lee Buckles, Gwendolyn Emel, Lu Ann Lawrence, Patricia Davies, Patricia Harringron, Shirley Taff, Margie Rorabaugh, Ester Green, Darlene Conrad, Martha Russell, Marlene Hunt, Carolyn Burton, Carol Thomas, Audine Willard, Kathleen Kysar, Eleanor Wright, Joyce Davies, Nora Lee Hodges, Jane Bentley, Joan Frudden, Doris Schwab, Marianne Stevenson, Ann MiMillen, Patricia Kirk, Mary Hall, Nancy Leavengood, Dolores Frizen, Carolee Dodd, Joan Newcomer, Alice Boone, Eva Schmidt, Donna Collins, Merwin Frey, Phil Sanders, Greggory Weber, Harold Wells, Kent Smith, Dale Collins, Keith Erickson, Marion Socolofsky, William Weber, Gaylord Hunt, Carlton Myers, William Hauserman, Phillip Engstron, Lloyd Clarke, Ivan Rundus, John Hill, Mark Enns, Frank Andrews, Gordon Hess, Dan Gillman, Charles Esslinger, Bruce Wilson, William Baetz, Roberr Collins, Mowry Gilbert, Harold Raderick, Charles Bascom, Roberr Todaro, Earl Faulkner. COLLEGE CHORUS— Back row: Ann Eshbaugh, Joan Kuhn, William Straney, Jack Grier, Myron Kelsey, Harry Panee, Melre Krause, Shirley Scott, Margaret Turner. Second row: Carolyn Roberts, Coleen Cole. Sue Ellen Crumley, Jean Downey, Tom Carpender, Wallace Hoffman, Richard Simmone. Lee Shore, Art Chandler, Grace Whitenack, Leabelle Raggendorff, Thyra Straney, Carrol Thomas. Front run: Marion Titus, Elizabeth Portche. Yvonne Whitely, Ardena Williams, Carol Gleason, Kitty White, William Charles, Jacque Maynard, Virginia Bulkley, Mary Alys Jean, Patricia Ann Meyers, Jeroline Brown, Edith Schmid. Deloris Zimmerman. As the radio-training group for A Gippella Choir, the Col- lege Chorus takes extensive training and music study. Students who desire membership in the Chorus may audition for parts at scheduled times. Assoc. Prof. William Charles is director of the 35 members who offer concerts for college audiences during the school year. College Chorus entertains K-State College audiences Under the baton of Asst. Prof. George Leedham, the Col- lege-Civic Orchestra presents several public concerts. The 50 members have earned their places in the orchestra through proficiency on orchestral instruments. Symphonic literature is another interest of the group. The instrumental music heard at college operas is performed by the College-Civic Orchestra. Civic Orchestra accompanies music department operas CIVIC ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Isabel Bendy, Mary Jane Rix, Bonnie Geppert, Dolores Durnil, Dorothy Miller, Clyde Jussilla, Margaret Nelson, Warren Walker, Max Marin. Lelar.d Reitz. John Kugler, Al ex Kotayantz, Bob Bartels, Bill Colver. Warren McCauley, Glenn Bengtson, Norma Mae Huff. George Bronaugh, Roberta Collins. Mary Bischel, Abraham Franck, Adrea Simmons, Catherine Schilling, Elaine H i K Tuggle, Dorcas Speer, Jean Hedlund, Narvelle Oglevie, Nadine Sal- mans, Roberta Youmans, Luther Leavengood, Annabelle Loy, George Bronaugh. Eleanor Herr. Eilen Baker, La Verne Baker, James Boyd, Charles Branch, Lawrence Norvall, Allan Cowles, Anna Klena, Don Roth. Raymond Stuewe, Donna Ruth Harmon, Gloria Johnston, Mary Beth Sieh, Bruce Given. Robert Severance. tf ' -} ' %■ I ill I 6 J 4L M A ' f « Ml -4 ▼JWfc H . . PURPLE PEPSTER S—Back row: Lewis, Salmans, Van Dorn. Hardin, S. Sarver, Cannon, Kirk, Harrison, Swiercinsky Butler, Fritzler. Sec- ond row: Emel, McKee, Selby, Kraemer, Kissick. Hunter, L. Sar- ver, Wiley, Stuewe, Cronk. Front row: Knilans, Graham, Walker, Woodbury, Brown, Weltz, Snyder, Gies, Johnson, Hamman. PURPLE PEPSTER I— Back row: Miller, Mackintosh, Atkinson, Lewis, Welsh, LeValley, Becker. Shannon, Cotton. Griebel. Second row: Dunn, Smith, Fehleisen, Jen- nings, Stark, Groody, Bradt, M. Miller, Mayall, Carey. Front row: Blair, Weathers, Dean, B. Miller, Alexander, Paulsen, Williams, Wilkerson, Wolgast, Dickinson. Purple Pepsters cheer in unison; sponsor annual dance Sixty-three cheering co-eds are members of Purple Pepsters, Kansas State chapter of the national Phi Sigma Chi. Uniformed pepsters enter into pep campaign activities, half-time per- formances, and sponsor the annual Goldiggers Ball. Joan Jennings is president. Faculty advisers are Miss Eva Lyman and Miss Freda Tuback. Peppy Cheerleoders lead meows at rallies and games At the head of pep-boosting activities is the cheerleading squad, captained during the first semester by Don Cochran. In new white sweaters, the eight cheerleaders celebrated the opening of the basketball season and the new field house. Lively pep rally performances complete the activities of these spirited pep organizers. CHEERLEADERS FOR THE 1950 football season were (back rou ) Buddy Jass, Don Cochran, Dan Hutley, Jim Goodloe. I fmu! row) Ruth Price. Mary Lou Gorman, Patsy Davies. Shirley Taff. Pat Laney replaced Price and Pete Sells replaced Cochran for basketball season. 252 STUDENT WILDCAT ASSOCIATION— Buck row: Bruce Gilbert. Herbert Hoskins, Everett Sharp. Bill Beckmeyer, Clint Davies, Francis Van Wormer. Second rou: Donald Larson. Jim Waters. Gale Roush. Ted Warren, Roger Dieterich. Donald Burman. Glenn Smith. Front row: Ed Kief, Don Look, Don Fatton. Dean Van Valkenburgh, Dick Fish. Norman Krey. One representative from each fraternity may be a member of the Student Wildcat Association. On suggestions from the Athletic Department, the group does vacation rushing to encourage high school athletes to come to Kansas State. When these prospective Wildcats visit the campus, members arrange for their housing and entertainment. Herb Hoskins is presi- dent; Ted Warren is the faculty sponsor. Student Wildcats active as Athletic Department aides A lively group of campus pepsters is the Wampus Cats. All college men, interested in team spirit and willing to devote time to pep rallies and athletic events, are eligible for mem- bership. These siren and cowbell totin ' males take an active part in the college pep program. Jack Miller heads the group and Assistant Basketball Coach Tex Winter is faculty adviser. Peppy Wampus Cats are known by their sirens and cowbells WAMPUS CATS— Back row: R Cederberg, Sheets, Cole, Linger, Ricketson, Harter, Higley, Fager, Schafer. Third rou : D. Cederberg, Hoppes, Ging, Goertz, Miller, Pierson, Taylor, Weidenbach . Muir. Second row: Dunbar, Rallis, Baldwin, Featherston, Zernickow, Schiller, Mack, Anderson, Pratt. Front row. Jass, Hurley, Goodloe. Sells. WAMPUS CATS— Bar rou: Gal- braith. Skinner, Orsborn, McCune, Hassebroek, Andrews, Merrill, Drimmel, Larkin. Second row: Marti, Shriver, McLaughlin,, Swan- son, Wells, Hill, Grove, Heit- schmidt, Schindler, Col well. Front row: Fish, Trayer, Williams, Green, Slough, Keating, Chaffee. Cless, Cowan, Paulsen. Chaney. 253 8- n- «?« fc ' frtfie ' ' LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM — Back row: Don Good, Miles McKee, Max Deets. Second row: Mike Murphy, Marvin E. Smith. From row: Bob Mushrush, Dale Handlin, John Schlender. Judging Teams Capture Top Honors at international exposition in Chicago Kansas State topped every other college in the nation this year when its four judging teams returned from the C hicago International with two first and two fifth places. There were 5,400 possible points; K-State got 5,049. Chicago International officials do not rank schools on the basis of annual wins, but considering past records K-State teams have set an unofficial high with an out- standing record in judging competitions. Top honors were won by the Livestock and Poultry Judging Teams. The Grain and Meat Judging Teams won fifth place against a large number of competitors. The Livestock Judging Team cinched the trophy in this field. They ranked first in three classes of livestock judging to pile up a record that no other school has equalled. Thirty-two schools competed in this, the GRAIN JUDGING TEAM— Back row: Ernest Mader, John Braum. Front row: Cleo Kuhn, Robert Rethorst. Floyd Leonard. 25 1 £ POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— Back row: Wayne Hanke, T. B. Avery. Front row: Albert Adams, A. J. Kahrs, Armin Grosse. biggest event of the exposition. Coach Don Good and the six-man team returned to Manhattan with a cluster of trophies that showed impressively the honors won by this record-breaking team. In the poultry contest, an exhibition of market poul- try and eggs, K-Staters led 18 other teams as they won first place for the third time. Kansas State ' s quartette won permanent possession of the trophy which has been making the rounds of competing schools since 1934. Tom Avery, this year ' s coach, was a member of the Wildcat poultry team that took the preceding group out of circulation in 1933- First place in the classification and grading of beef went to the Kansas State Meat Judging Team, coached by Ed Margerum. In total contest points, Kansas State followed West Virginia, Iowa State, Wisconsin, and Massachusetts. However, the Aggie team racked up a score that differed from the winner ' s by only 29 points out of a possible 3,120. K-State ' s Grain and Crop Judging Team placed fifth at both the International Collegiate meet in Chicago and the National Collegiate contest held earlier in Kansas City. The crops quartette was coached by Ernest Mader. MEATS JUDGING TEAM— Robert Edwards, Willard Phil- lips, E. P. Margerum. Jr.. J. C. Davies, G. J. Morrison. 255 GUIDING THE ' Agricultural Student during the fall semester were Bob Wolfkuhle, business manager, and Delmar Haesohl, managing ed. Ag Student Mag given to eg students and high schools Starting its second quarter-century of publication is The Kansas Agricultural Student , official organ of the Agricultural Association. Better known as the Ag Mag on the campus, the magazine is printed four times a year — October, Decem- ber, March, and May. This year ' s editors were Delmar Hatesohl, a January graduate, and Stan Creek. Assisting these ag journalists was Bob Wolfkuhle, business manager. Faculty adviser is Prof. E. B. Macy, agriculture experiment station editor. Each issue of the Kansas Agricultural Student con- tains departmental news from the divisions represented in the K-State Ag School. Other articles tell of new developments in the field of agriculture, and include many features of K-State personalities. Something new for the ' Ag Student was the March issue of the magazine which carried a bathing beauty picture of Miss K-State on the cover. Custom- arily, the cover usually is a picture of some outstanding agriculture student, faculty member, or project. The Ag Student is distributed to all aggies, and to many Kansas high schools and other institutions. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT magazine staffers were: (standing) Dick Fleming, Glenn Bengtson, John McBride, Pete Dorogokupetz, Silas Brandner, Irwin Frank, and Gordon Nelson. (Seated Bob Wolfkuhl. Don Friesan, Jack Mings, Elbert Macy, Stanley Creek, and Delmar Hatesohl. 256 K-State Engineer headed by Ken Harkness and Stan Wood One of the more popular publications at Kansas State College is the Kansas State Engineer , the En- gineering Association magazine. Its editor this year was Ken Harkness. Stanley Wood was business manager. The Engineer is edited by engineers for engineers. Distributed to all engineering students, the magazine is widely read by students in all schools. Its 32 pages contain information of various phases of engineering understandable to the engineer and layman alike. The Kansas State Engineer is financed by ad- vertisements and a portion of the engineering seminar fee. The magazine is a member of the National Associa- tion of Engineering College magazines. This organiza- tion makes suggestions, advertising and editorial criti- cism, and occassionally recognition. Faculty advisers this year were: Asst. Dean Richard Potter, Prof. Leland S. Hobson, and Prof. Earl D. Lay- man. KANSAS STATE ENGINEER— Back rotr: Leland Hobson, Mary Fran Caron, Consrance Armitage, Evans Freese, Don Castle. Third row: E. D. Layman, William Simecka, Robert Fulmer, Curtis Summers, Kathryn Keene, James Linger. Second row: Kenneth Harkness, Forest Phillips, James Shannon, Richard Morse, Clayton Reed, Delmar Hampl, Stanley Wood. Front row: Richard Potter, George Arman- trout, Joe Hollingsworth, Russell Jones, Robert Dorgan. Merle Krause, Larry Snail, Robert Small. KANSAS STATE Engineer editor. Ken Harkness, and business manager, Stanley Wood, kept the staffs working to meet eight monthly deadlines. 257 WHO ' S WHOOT IN KANSAS 4-H CLUBS is the project of the Kansas State Collegiate 4-H Club. The Who ' s Whoot staff this year were Harold Eversmeyer, Warren Prawl, Jeanne Warren, Lois Ottaway, Irwin Collinge, Joyce Schrader, Jane McKee, Stanley Meinen, and Mowrv Gilbert. K-State Magazines reach to the four corners of Kansas Each year, the Kansas State Collegiate 4-H Club publishes news of county 4-H clubs and leaders in the annual Who ' s Whoot. The booklet is sent to all county 4-H organizations in the state to provide state- wide exchange of ideas and information. Who ' s Whoot features most counties by a page or more, explaining the various activities of the clubs with pictures and editorial comment. Editor of the 1950 Who ' s Whoot was Irwin Collinge, and Stanley Meinen was sales manager. Another well known Kansas State publication is the Kansas Magazine. Going to all corners of the state this publication is printed annually by the Kansas State College press. The editor of this year ' s edition was Prof. Robert Conover of the English department. Other staff mem- bers were Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, chairman; Prof. C. J. Medlin, Prof. John Helm, Jr., and Eula Mae Kelly. The Kansas Magazine contains articles, short stories, poetry, and displays art work by native Kansans or about Kansas. It was placed on newstands and in bookstores the first week in December in 1950. One of the features of this year ' s magazine was an article concerning the Schrove Tuesday pancake race between the women of Liberal and Olney, England. KANSAS MAGAZINE staff members C. J. Med- lin, R. R. Lashbrook, John Helm, Jr., Eula Mae Kelly, and Robert Conover look over the 1950 edition. The magaine about Kansas and by Kansans went to the newsstands and bookstores in December. 258 Kansas State News reaches nation through the News Bureau Informing the thousands of alumni, former students, and friends of Kansas State College is the work of the Kansas Industrialist , official organ of the Alumni Association. The staff of the alumni newspaper is made up of journalism faculty and alumni office representatives. Prof. R. R. Lashbrook heads the staff as editor. The big news to old grads this year was the special magazine issue for the opening of Kansas State ' s new Fieldhouse. Displaying a new format, and a different name, The K-Stater , it was presented to alumni for reaction and approval as a possible change from the old bi-monthly newspaper. Important in its function to the College is the College News Bureau, now in its fourth year of oper- ation. Acting as a clearing house for all college infor- mation, the news bureau files press releases with the various national wire press services, as well as to indi- vidual state and local newspapers and radio stations. Asst. Prof. Lowell Brandner had the responsibility of handling the thousands of stories released this year. .  rop Ku, lion l„ ,tff  Poll Assisting him in this task was Nancy Bruncher, who resigned in February. Lorraine Halbower Volsky com- pleted the year as assistant. High on the activities of the News Bureau is the publicity released about students, which is sent to home town papers. The bureau also arranges for national coverage of major college events, and sends photographs of these with the stories. The News Bureau also plays a key role in public relations of the College. One of the services it performs in this capacity is giving information and guidance to visitors. OFFICIAL ORGAN of the Alumni Association, The Kansas Industrialist, is produced by staff members I left to right I Lowell Bra: Harman, Merrill Samuelson, Floyd Sageser, Helen Hostetter Ford, and Ralph Lashbrook. COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU, clearing house for all col- lege press releases, is a busy place eight hours a day dur- ing the school year. Here Asst. Prof. Lowell Brandner guides activities with the as- sistance of Nancy Bruncher. 259 Publications Board guides student-edited publications One of the larger student-operated enterprises on the campus is that of Student Publications, Inc., admini- stered by the Board of Student Publications which is a joint student and faculty committee. The business of editing and printing the three major publications, however, falls directly on the student body. These publications include the daily Kansas State Collegian , the Student Directory , and the Royal Purple. The editor and business manager of the Collegian , Royal Purple and Student Directory are chosen by this board. The board also approves the budgets of the various publications, and approves all major contracts. The student publication board includes three student members and three faculty members. This year ' s board was Kenneth Harkness, Stanley Creek, Bob Moore, Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, Prof. H. W. Davis, and Asst. Prof. Lowell Brandner. Professor Lashbrook, head of the technical journalism department, is chair- man of the board as one of the many extra duties he holds on College publications. Bob Moore, recalled to active duty with the navy in PROF. RALPH R. LASHBROOK, head of the Department of Technical Journalism, is chairman of the Board of Directors of Student Publi- cations, Inc. January, was replaced by Jo Ann Alexander, who finished out the year as a board members. The student representatives are elected by the student body each spring at the time of the annual all college elections. These members are responsible directly to the student body for their actions in administering the activities of the board. Applications for editor and business manager of the Collegian and Royal Purple can be made by any student who meets the scholastic requirements. Exper- ience, length of service on the publications, and personal qualifications are generally the basis for selection. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS members (left) are Kenneth Harkness, Bob Moore, Lowell Brandner, Ralph Lash- brook, H. W. Davis, C. J. Medlin, and Stanley Creek. COLLEGIAN POLICY BOARD (tight) was made up of Dick Nichols, Stanley Creek, Jo Ann Alexander, Ralph R. Lashbrook, Jerry Leibman, and Kenneth Harkness. 260 PROF. C. J. MEDLIN, graduate manager of student publications, directed the production schedules of all student-operated publications. Gold K keys are awarded each year by the Student Publication, Inc., to student staff members for out- standing service. Limited to a total of 40 keys for work on the Collegian and Royal Purple each year, the competition is always keen for this recognition. A second group, the Collegian Policy Board, is directly concerned with the production of the campus newspaper. Its members were Stanley Creek, Kenneth Harkness, Jo Ann Alexander, Prof. Ralph R. Lash- brook, Asst. Prof. Lowell Brandner, and Jerry Leibman, Collegian graduate assistant. Fall and spring semester Collegian editors, Betty Omer and Dick Nichols, were also members of this board. The Collegian Policy Board discusses such problems as editorial policy of the paper, production difficulties, and staff requirements. The task of making the budget stretch to cover the expenses of the Collegian and Royal Purple falls on the graduate manager, Prof. C. J. Medlin. Through his office goes the planning, paper work, and the guidance of editorial and business staffs. Assisting Professor Medlin in his task of seeing that pro- duction schedules are met on time is the publication secre- tary. The position was hand- led this year by Frances Callahan and Mary Everson. From the beginning of classes in the fall, the secre- taries directed the listing of directory names, Collegian, advertising accounts, and the indexing of students ap- pearing in the class section of the Royal Purple. If you didn ' t know when school started last fall where to go for the name or phone number of a student or instructor, you probably did by the end of the spring semester. A quick glance through the Student Direc- tory was one sure place. Within the Directory ' s purple cover could be found the names of the more than 6,000 students and of nearly 1,000 faculty and administration personnel. Student Directory editor Dave Weigel spent long hours in organizing the various sections of the booklet that went to each student. The 160 page publication was divided into six sections; administration, students, faculty, constitution and SGA regulations, housing, and organizations. The Student Publication Recognition Banquet ends the year for retiring Collegian and Royal Purple staff members. This year ' s dinner was at the Cafeteria the second week in May. It featured stunts by, and on students and faculty, and the presentation of the 1950 K key awards. BUSINESS SECRETARY FRANCES CALLAHAN ileft) was kept busy with Collegian advertising accounts. Royal Purple indexing and photo- graph receipts. David Weigel I right I relaxes following the com- pletion of the 1950-51 Student Directory. More than two months work went into the production of the 160 page booklet distributed to all students in October. Kansas State College Student Directory 9 5 0-1951 Administration • - - 1-6 Students - - - - 7-110 Acuity - - - - - - 111-127 Constitution and SGA Regulations - 28-151 : r«temities, Soro rrtle . Independent - Houses - - - - • 152-155 Organizations - - - 155-160 261 COLLEGIAN EDITORS were confronted with the task of training three staffs during the year. Delmar Hatesohl (left) guided activities of the weekly summer Collegian, while Betty Omer and Dick Nichols were in charge during the fall and spring semesters. Big news of the year included the inauguration of President James A. McCain, the assassina- tion attempt on President Truman, the Fieldhouse opening, and the champion Kansas State Wildcat basketball team. SUMMER COLLEGIAN editorial staff members (left) were Dale John- son, Delmar Hatesohl, editor; Sally Condit, Lyle Schwilling, Johnny Long, Irwin Frank, Dee Dee Merrill, Jerry Leibman, and Betty Omer. Other staff members not pictured were Olive Benne, and Ernest Bleam. Handling the activities of the business staff {right) wer; Dick Ehler, Sally Condit, Frances Callahan, Bill O ' Neal, business manager; Chris Scherling, Lyle Schwilling, and Olive Benr.e. Kansas State informs students and faculty Bringing the news of the campus, the state, and the world to the students was the job of three Collegian staffs dur- ing the year. Printed once a week during the summer term and daily last fall and this spring, the Collegian completed its second year of production in the Kansas State College Press, after being produced downtown for more than 42 years. Delmar Hatesohl, a journalism senior from Linn, was editor of the summer Collegian . Other staff members were Betty Omer, assistant editor; Lyle Schwil- ling, editorial assistant; Olive Benne, feature editor; Dee Dee Merrill, copy desk editor; Sally Condit, society editor; Ernest Bleam, photographer; Johnny Long and Dale Johnson, copy desk assistants; and Kuang C. Ch ' - eng, Loen Kappel, Gordon Nelson, Chris Scherling, and Irwin Frank, reporters. Bill O ' Neal, a journalism senior from Kansas City, was chosen as business manager. Frances Callahan was assistant business manager. Big news from the pages of the summer Collegian was the welcome of James A. McCain to the campus as president. The July 1 hail storm, which caused more 262 I Daily Collegian than two million dollars damage on the campus, was another leading news story of the summer session. Betty Omer, a senior in journalism from Wamego, was the third editor of the college ' s new daily Collegian which she edited during the fall semes- ter. Five issues of the Collegian are printed a week during the fall and spring semesters. The editor is assisted by five daily editors, each responsible for one day ' s paper per week. Issue editors last fall were Sigrid Schjerven, Lorraine Halbower Volsky, Elizabeth Banner, Janet Scoresby, and Morris Briggs. Sports editor for the semester was Jack Lay; society editor was Polly Pratt. Graduate assistant Jerry Leibman kept a watchful eye on workings of paper. It was really big news during the fall semester, at least for the staff. The Collegian scored a scoop on other state papers by beating them to the streets with news of the attempted assassination of President Tru- man. Important news for thousands of K-Staters was the opening of the new Fieldhouse December 9. This climaxed the untiring efforts of more than 36 Col- legian editors who helped convince the state of its need. Fall business manager was Milton Eisenhower, Jr., a journalism senior from Manhattan. Bob Moore and GUIDING THE BUSINESS SIDE of the Collegian were Bill O ' Neal, sum- mer Collegian business manager; Milton Eisenhower, Jr., fall business manager; and Dick Ehler, business manager for the spring Collegian. FALL COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF (left) were [standing) Jerry Leibman, Floyd Jack, Hardy Berry, Morris Briggs, and Betty Omer. (Seated) Jack Lay, Janet Scoresby, Marjorie Moon, Phil Meyer, Eliza- beth Banner, Dee Dee Merrill, Irvin Frank. Johnny Long, Lorraine Halbower Volsky, Sigrid Schjerven, Polly Pratt, and Marilyn Mark- ham, i Right) fall business staff (standing) Dick Ehler, and Chris Scherling. (Seated) Kuang C. Ch ' eng, Dee Dee Merrill, Bob Moore, Sally Condit, and Dave Meier. 263 provide Ro° ■„,  for£ P anded „,. • ' - ,.,,-.1 • mw EXTRA BEATS state papers to streets with Truman assassination attempt. Sally Condit were assistant business managers. Dick Nichols, Ottawa, an agriculture senior, was chosen to head the Collegian for the spring semester. As assistants and issue editors, Nichols selected Stanley Creek, Floyd Jack, Hardy Berry, Phil Meyer, and Lyle Schwilling. He selected Marilyn Markham as his sports editor, and Carolyn Paulsen was society editor. Jerry Leibman continued on the staff as graduate assistant. Marilyn Markham moved up as an issue editor at the nine weeks. Robert Jones was named to finish the semester as sports editor. As in the summer and fall Collegians , the spring paper highlighted important events for Collegian readers and reporters. Tops on the news list were the various basketball championships brought home by the Wildcats, including the Western NCAA crown, the Big Seven title, and second place in the NCAA finals. Dick Ehler headed the business staff as manager for the spring Collegian. The Great Bend journalism junior chose Marilyn Beason as his assistant. So it was the Collegian ended another year. It wasn ' t all glory for the staffs, but hard work was re- warded with experience. From editor to reporter it was a job well done. SPRING COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF (left) inc luded Robert Jones, Marilyn Markham, Phil Meyer, Lyle Schwilling, Nicki Orsborn, Floyd Jack, Sigrid Schjerven, Janet Scoresby, Dick Nichols, Stanley Creek, Hardy Berry, Carolyn Paulsen, and Beverly Briles. Spring business staff, (right) included Malcolm Wilson, Mary Jane Hill, Marilyn Beason, Sally Condit, Ed Bauerband. Earl Cleveland, and Dick Baden- hoop. Standing is Dick Ehler, business manager. 264 Royal Purple is result of year-long work by many The 1951 Royal Purple got on the press only after unending hours of work by the RP editorial and business staffs. Work on the book actually began before the 1950 Royal Purple was distributed in May as many spring events were too late to be included in the ' 50 book and they were covered so as to be included in the 1951 book. With deadlines staring them in the face — some of which they beat and some which they did not — the staff wrote copy, pasted cuts, snapped pictures, and composed headlines from the middle of first semester to the first of April. Heading the business side of the Royal Purple this year was Helen Cortelyou, business administration junior from Omaha, Nebraska. Helen spent countless hours selling ads, making up pages, and proofreading the class section and index. She was also in charge of the many Royal Purple office staffers who handled the numerous filing and numbering jobs to be done on the book. Aiding her on the business staff were Jim Grove, Diane Alexander, and Jean Antenen. Editor of the 1951 Royal Purple was Catherine Merrill, better known as Dee Dee , a journalism senior from Ellis, Kansas. Dee Dee literally worked her way up to the editorship by working on the Royal Purple office staff for two years and was assistant editor of the yearbook last year. Both the editor and business manager of the Royal Purple were selected by the Board of Student Publications late last spring. Heading the list of capable editorial workers was HELEN CORTELYOU (left) and Dee Dee Merrill (right I headed the Royal Purple this year as business manager and editor of the yearbook. ROYAL PURPLE EDITORS — Top row: Ernesr Bleam, Milton Eisen- hower, Iris Fegley, Gerard Leibman, Catherine Merrill, Phil Meyer. Bot- tom row: Joan Newcomer, Carol Paulsen, Alys Reeder, David Wei- gel, Marillyn Weisbender. 265 Assistant Editor David Weigel, who spent many hours in Kedzie Hall doing everything from copy-reading to sending cuts to the engravers. Chapter editors for the 1951 Royal Purple were selected last spring, but their work did not begin until the fall semester got under way. Chapter editors were: Phil Meyer, Administration; Marilyn Weis- bender, Classes; Alys Reeder and Carol Paulsen, Organ- izations; Iris Fegley and Joni Newcomer, Housing; Bud Eisenhower, Sports; and Jerry Leibman, Division Pages. Ernie Bleam was chief photographer for the book and spent many hours in such a capacity at football games, dances, meetings, and banquets to get that extra spe- cial picture. Helping ease the load for the harried chapter editors were various people to whom the entire staff would like to extend their thanks. Assisting Phil Meyer on the Administration section were: Nicki Orsborn, Betty Omer, Stan Creek, Glen Bengston, Al Balzer, Roland Burns, Sigrid Schjerven, and Jerry Leibman. Taking over the intramural section to lighten the load for Sports editor, Bud Eisenhower, was Dick Nichols during first semester and Dwayne Moore, who took over second semester. Morris Briggs wrote the copy for the Dra- matics and Publications sections. The Royal Purple staff ' s thanks also goes to Laurence Blaker and his Studio Royal staff who toiled many hours to take each individual picture for the class panels in the book. Taking pictures of the several hundred organizations on the Kansas State College campus is by no means an easy job, but Floyd Hanna, College Photographer, came through with flying colors. Mr. Hanna used a new-type dark background for the organization pictures this year as did Mr. Blaker for the panels. The staff ' s special thanks so much goes to Mr. Byron Ellis of the Kansas State College Press, for giving many helpful suggestions on typography makeup for the book; also to Floyd Sageser, Sports Publicity man for K-State, for his many helpful suggestions and cor- rections on the RP sports copy. Prof. H. W. Davis also took time off from his work in the English Department TRYING TO IGNORE the camera man as they struggle to get the Royal Purple copy to the printer are chapter editors: Iris Fegley. Marillyn Weisbender, Carol Paulsen, Alys Reeder, Joni Newcomer, Phil Meyer, and Bud Eisenhower. LOOKING OVER some ad make- up are the members of the 195 Royal Purplt business staff: Diane Alexander, Jean Antenen, Jim Grove, and Helen Cortelyou. 266 ro check and make helpful criticisms on the division pages and general make-up. The Royal Purple staff particularly appreciated the time President James A. McCain took from his many duties to give numerous suggestions for the theme and content in the yearbook. The staff ' s special grattitude goes to Frances Cal- lahan and Mary Everson for their continuous assistance throughout the year as Student Publication secretaries. Mary returned to take over her last year ' s job when Frances left at the end of first semester. Thanks also go to Burger-Baird Engraving Company for handling over 550 cuts for the Royal Purple this year. Also to Capper Printing Company who very good- naturedly put up with our many errors in copy-reading. The biggest bouquet goes to Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin, better known to the Kedzie gang as Chief , for without his guidance, help and unending suggestions the Royal Purple this year or any year would never get beyond the blue-print stage. Professor Medlin has just recently published a text book on yearbook publica- tions entitled, School Yearbook Editing and Manage- ment. Several parts of the 1951 Royal Purple appear in a new form this year. Particularly noticeable are the feature pictures which run through the class section of the book in the chronological sequence as they hap- pened during the school year. Because of lowered ap- propriations for the book this year, the queen section was given a small amount of space, the class section was also reduced, and the feature section, as a section, was cut out together. Also cut out this year were the feature pictures of outstanding seniors which the staff felt were amply represented in the Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities panel. Good, and also challenging, news for the staff of the 1951 Royal Purple was the announcement that the 1950 yearbook received the Ail-American rating which is the highest possible honor in the National Scholastic Press Association ' s yearbook judging program. The award makes the 15 th consecutive top award for the Kansas State College publication, which is judged in competition with yearbooks from all over the nation. Ann Thackrey Berry and Frances Callahan were editor and business manager of the award-winning 1950 Royal Purple. ROYAL PURPLE OFFICE STAFF— Top row: Marilyn Beason, Barbara Blair, Mary Ellen Callahan, Anne Dean, Dixie Des Jardins, Mary Everson, Joyce Fleet, Everett Hart. Second row: Jancy Hunter. Carolyn Krings, Dagmar McGill, Janet Marshall, Mitzi Meyers, Ca rol Myers, Marlene Myers, Joyce Nelson. Bottom row: Marjorie Niedens, Suzanne O ' Bryant, Erma Phillips, Andrea Rosaaen, Mary Lee Smith, Tom Sullivan, Jane White, Betty Williams. 267 Martha Lash, 1951 Royal Purple Beauty Queen, is a sophomore in mathematics from Manhattan. She is a member of the Independent Students Association. 268 First attendant to the Queen, Kathryn Keene, represented Pi Beta Phi. From Kansas City, she is a freshman in architectural engineering. 269 Cloiia ' s representative, Mary jean, was second attendant to the Queen. She is a sophomore in home demonstration from Iola. 270 Magazine illustrator, Jon Whit comb, was selected by the Royal Purple staff to choose the 1951 Royal Purple queen and her two attendants. Mr. Whitcomb, who was recently chosen one of the country ' s most eligible bachelors, is well-known for his illustrations in leading magazines, his column in Cosmopolitan, and his drawings, Back Home For Keeps and This s For Keeps , for a silver company ' s ads. 271 Royal Purple Ball features 1951 Queen Martha Lash Highlight of the 1951 Royal Putple Beauty Ball was the presentation at intermission of Martha Lash, Kathryn Keene and Mary Jean as queen and attendants, respectfully, of the ball. Presentation of the queens was made by Professor C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of student publications, and Lawrence Blaker, manager of the Studio Royal. . OXAAAAVCi — 273 Ml L 1 I V A MAN is a social being, and the fullness of his life depends upon the extent to which he can develop his whole personality. Students at Kansas State learn to live and work together, to grow and develop in the art of co-operative living during their four years of college. The poise and confidence born of knowledge and competence in the various fields of endeavor at the College are further developed through a program of extra- curricular activity which includes drama, writing, art, photography, music, dancing, and even rodeos. There are 23 social fraternities and 9 social sororities, 7 independent houses for men and 10 for women, 4 women ' s residence halls and one for men, three apartment and two trailer developments for married students and their families, and 3 home management houses. Within these units, students plan and organize recreational activities, have their own government, learn the give and take of community living, and the manners and courtesies that make living together a rich and rewarding experience. Personality problems arise in any group, but they are few at K-State. Expert coun- selors, working directly with the students and through faculty advisers, by means of apti- tude and personality tests guide the students into the selection of courses and careers best suited to their capabilities, and in which they will derive the most satisfaction. An all-College social and recreation committee plans student parties and dances, and weekly movies. Excess energies find many methods of creative expression and release in all-school projects, such as Engineers ' Open House, Home Economics Hospi- tality Days, and Ag Week. Student publications help to develop the writing skills of students who have the time and energy to contribute. Kansas State graduates are thus equipped to play active roles in the social and political life of their communities and state. ELLIOTT COURTS HAS BECOME A CAMPUS COMMUNITY IN ITSELF FOR VET STUDENTS, THEIR WIVES AND CHILDREN. Housing Units still essential for student veterans Moro Courts is being torn down after five years of service but the vet housing. Hilltop, Elliott, Goodnow and Campus Courts trailer areas are still in active serv- ice to supply adequate housing for veterans. This fall, with sufficient boys ' housing available, Moro Courts, at south-east end of the campus, was cleared. The college apartments, however, are still needed. The college housing areas are actually little communities with their VET ' S WIVES HAVE MADE COLLEGE-OWNED TRAILERS INTO ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR THEIR FAMILIES. 276 FUTURE WILDCATS ROMP AND PLAY IN THE COMMUNITY PLAYGROUND AREA NEAR THE VET APARTMENT HOUSING. own governments. Although some vets have been grad- uated, many wives still raise their babies in the housing areas while their husbands complete their educations. It may not taste exactly like mother ' s cooking, but Thompson Cafeteria provides food for over 1800 stu- dents each day. Here at the College Cafeteria students may choose all their favorite foods and have anything from a snack to a full dinner. Friends meet and eat in the collegiate atmosphere of the campus cafeteria. A private dining room provides a place for college organ- izations to hold luncheons and banquets. Now that Splinterville Cafeteria is gone along with Moro Courts, the College Cafeteria has an even larger number of students to feed. OVER ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS PASS THROUGH THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA LINE EACH DAY FOR MORNING, NOON, AND EVENING CHOW. L 277 ISA ACTIVITIES were many and varied throughout the college year. Members of the Independent Students Association (above) lead off with a circle dance to help members become acquainted. Finalists for ISA Queen (third row) smile sweetly at the camera man. Sharlene Cochran, Van Zile Hall, was chosen queen. Its Sadie Hawkins Day again (second row) as ISA members show off their Dogpatch costumes before their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Looking very happy ( lower left) are these voting members of ISA during one of their weekly meetings. All independent students on the Kansas State College campus are eligible to belong to ISA, which is a nation- wide organization on college campuses. Mammy and Pappy Yokum (lower right) plus the rest of the Dog- patch crew made their appearance at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance which has become an annual affair for ISA. I.S.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Top rim: Donna Gies, president; Jack Shoup, vice president; Carol Craft, treasurer; Leona Fry, recording secretary; Don Shuman, historian; Bill E.hnaur, parliamentarian; Gordon Hess, Kay Kerwitz, Donn Lillich, Norma Skonberg. Bottom row: Miriam Crawford, Norman Johnson. Dorcas Speer. Ruth Mcomaw, Morns Hosteuer, Nina Nelson, Bill Schendel, Carol Hahnenkratt, Dorla Abbou. ISA, AmicossemhEy Provide Recreation and service for independent students The Independent Students Association, now in its third year, boasted a membership of over 250 this year. Donna Gies held the 1950-51 president ' s gavel. In the weekly business meetings, the group plans various so- cial functions and projects. An hour dance follows each meeting. Placing among the top seven at the national con- vention, the ISA sweetheart, Sharlene Cochran, brought honor to the independents at K-State. She was chosen at the annual Sweetheart ball in March. The ISA spon- sored Sadie Hawkins ' day highlighted the fall season. Amicossembly serves the girls ' independent organized houses as a public relations organization. Marilyn Gar- rison led the group as president this year. Amicossembly is comprised of the presidents and social chairmen from every girls independent organized house at Kansas State. This year ' s activities were culminated with a spring formal. AMICOSSEMBLY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Top row: Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad, Alice Berg, Beverly Briles, Herbertine Clark, Barbara Cotton. Carol Craft, June Fegley, Leona Fry. Second row: Marilyn Garrison. Dorothy Hoyt, Jackie Kissick, Chatlene Kohler, Gerda Krupp, Kath- leen Kysar, Lila Laughlin, Carol Mahr, Velma Metz. Bottom row. Ruth Moomaw, Donna Neff, Velma Payne, Mary Porrwood, Maytha Selby, Datlene Thompson, Mary Ann Veyse, Naomi Wolfe, Jeanenne York. 279 ARCADIA — Top rou : Mrs. Grace Friel, Rosella Berry, Joanne Chambers, Mona Dumler. Bo ttom row: Car- lotta Hartman, Norma Huff, Dorothy K o d a m a , Lilah Laughlin, Naomi Wolf. Women in Independent Organized Houses with members active on and off the hill For the past nine years, Arcadia has been a member of K-State ' s family of women ' s independent organized houses. Mrs. Grace Friel has been directing, for several years, the eight girls who live at 1222 Bluemont. Annually, the house is the scene of a Christmas party. While on the activity side, the members are active in Amicossembly, Collegiate 4-H and YWCA. Lilah Laughlin served as president this year. Dorothy Kodama and Louise Wolf assisted her as vice-president and social chairman. Clark ' s Gables Active in Campus Groups Located at 812 N. Manhattan, Clark ' s Gables, with Mrs. Edith Clark as housemother, was opened in 1941. The ten coeds who reside there are active in Amico- ssembly, Colle giate 4-H, YWCA, Mortar Board, SPC, K-State Players, Home Ec Clubs, Intramurals, Purple Pepsters, K-State Christian Fellowship, ISA, Religious CLARK ' S GABLES— Top row: Mrs. Edith Clark, Barbara Cotton, Jo Ann Hammarlund, Donna H o r n e , Aldean Knoche. Bottom rou : Patricia McGrath, Carol Mahr, Leona Manz, Lois Ottaway, Joyce Schrader, Roberta Youmans. 280 CHERE ' AMIE — Top row: Margaret Kneer, June Fegley, Donna Houdek, Dorothy Lange. Bottom rote: Lillian McGill, Mary Mertz, Eliza- beth Sandmeier, Carolyn Vig- neron, Jeannanne York. Make Key Contributions To Campus Life Coordinating Council, Kappa Phi, Newman Club, BYF, Sigma Eta Chi and Disciple Student Fellowship. A weiner roast and Christmas party are among the social activities of Clark ' s Gables. Officers are: Barbara Cotton, president; Roberta Youmans, vice-president; and Carol Mahr, social chairman. Chere Amie Is Newest House The youngest organized women ' s housing group on the hill is Chere Amie located at 1131 Vattier. Margaret Knerr, adviser for the eight girls, helped organize it this past October. Among the group can be found members in the Home Ec clubs, ISA and Newman Club. President this year was Jeananne York. Carolyn Vigneron and June Fegley were vice-president and social chairman. Coed Court Is Oldest Group With 14 years behind them, Coed Court boasts being the oldest organized house for women at K-State. The 15 girls, whose housemother is Mrs. Pearl Power, entertained socially this year with a Halloween party, a Thanksgiving dinner and a Christmas party. COED COURT — Top ron : Mrs. Pearl Power, Dorothy Christiansen, Portwood, Frances Sjo, Sheila Waite. Barbara Weathered, Margaret Carol Craft, Doris Fobes, Donna Gies, Alta Mae Graham. Beryl Guy. Wilson. Lola Woolley, Ramona Woollcy. Bernice Hodler. Bottom row: Louise Nelson, Juanita Portwood. Mary 281 HILLS HEIGHTS— Top row: Mrs. W. H. Hills, Lavonne Bernbeck. Marjorie Brodt, Joan Crooke, Charlene Fawl, Velva Fisher, Frances Fox. Second row. Betty Holmes. Gerda Eva Krupp, Joan Ruth Kuhn. Kathleen Kysar, La Verna Lange, Florence Larsen, Patricia Lawrence. Being active in ISA, the girls are proud of Donna Gies who is president of the organization. Coed Court is also a member of Amicossembly, and several mem- bers belong to Purple Pepsters. Carol Craft was president this year of Coed Court which is located at 1417 Leavenworth. Bottom row: Barbara Lindburg, Lo Ree Miller, Laureen Mueller, Joyce Naegele, Lillian Nelson. Virginia Rowe, Mary Ann Veys, Lucile Wells. Twenty-one Live at Hills ' Heights Hills ' Heights has been directed by Mrs. W. H. Hills since its initiation as a women ' s house nine years ago. Twenty-one coeds make up the group quartered at 1432 Fairchild. Socially, the girls sponsored various activities this MAISON-ELLE — Top row: Miss Mattie Cassity, Doris Bachus, JoEllyn Barnett, Alice Berg, Helene Campbell. But torn row: Laurel Campbell. Mary Dolan, Shirley Hardin, Ruth Horsch, Rosina Mora- witz. Donna Neff. HUDSON 8 — Top row: Mrs. Dean Burton, Veryl Bowen, Herbertine Clark, Coleen Cole, Charlene Gale. Bottom row: Kathryn Keck, Margaret Lagasse, Carolyn Olsson, La- vonne Starr, Darlene Thomp- son. year including a picnic, Halloween party, Christmas party, hour dances and exchange dinners. Hills ' Heights claims members in Prix, Phi Kappa Phi, a cappella choir and Purple Pepsters. Leading the girls this year as president was Gerda Krupp. Mary Ann Veys was vice-president. Maison-elle Organized in 1943 Among the ten members of Maison-elle who live at 1706 Laramie there are individuals active in Phi Kappa Phi, Purple Pepsters, and Phi Alpha Mu. A Christmas party highlighted the holiday season at Maison-elle. Donna Neff acted as presiding officer first semester and Doris Bachus was president for the spring semester. Miss Mattie A. Cassity is adviser at Maison-elle which was organized in 1943. Hudson 8 Is Newcomer Hudson 8 is named for the eight girls in the newly organized house at 1200 Bluemont which was organ- ized in September, 1950. LA FIEL — Top row: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Martha Andrew, Jane Bogart. Roose. Constance Routh, Maytha Selby. Bottom row: Thelma Shaw, Patty Davis, Lois Eggers, Shirley Frantz, Alice Handlin, Joan Hein- Darlene Shepherd, Betty Skoog, Crystal Strirkler, Shirley Strickler, drick. Mary Jacobs. Second row. Shirley Janzen, Jacquelyn Kissick, Roberta Toevs, Jean Tyson, Allene Wenger, Audine Willard. Barbara Kraemer, Velma Metz, Betty Pendergrass, Jody Pixley, Evelyn 283 PAL-O-MIE — Top row: Lillian Fuller, Lois Jean Cummings, Eris Dun- ton, Leona Fry, Marilyn Garrison, Roberta Keas, Ruth Moomaw, Angela Patterson. Bottom row: Dorothy Perkins, Barbara Peverly, Roberta Potter, Marilyn Russell, Mary Margaret Simmons, Gloria Stafford, Marion Titus, Yvonna Whiteley. Darlene Thompson was presiding officer this year and Kathryn Keck and Herbertine Clark served as vice- president and social chairman. Metz Wins Honors For La Fiel La Fiel proudly points to their president, Velma Metz, who was chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel and Miss K- State this year. Alice Handlin also has added honors for the group as state and national clothing champion of Collegiate 4-H this year. La Fiel is a member of Amicossembly and the girls participate in Frog Club, Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pep- sters, Phi Kappa Phi and Phems. Mrs. E. E. Rogers is director for her 26 charges who live at 1707 Laramie. Pal 0 ' Mie Entertains Girls A tea for independent girls highlighted the social year for Pal O ' Mie. The 15 residents also sponsored several other parties. Mrs. Lillian Fuller is director of the house at 324 N. 15 th which was organized 13 years ago. An outstanding member of Pal O ' Mie is Marilyn Garrison who is president of both Amicossembly and Prix. The girls are also active in Collegiate 4-H, WAA, ISA, Home Ec clubs and various church organizations. UTOPIA — Top row: Mrs. Elmer Hackney, Rosalie Buer, Barbara Gregg, Shirley Hard- ing, Mary Ann Henre, Doro- thy Hoyt. Bottom row: Louise Linville, Elizabeth Newbold. Lola Payne, Velma Payne, Elizabeth Yost. 284 SKYWOOD HALL — Tup row: Mrs. Neil Swanson, Marilyn Brecken- lene Kohler. Lou Ann Lawrence, Mary Lou Stewart, Elaine Tomlin- ridge, Beverly Briles, Virginia Briles, Nancy Dennisron, Patricia son, Freda Tubach. Dwerlkotte, Jeanette Griggs. Bottom row: Janice Haselwood, Char- President of Pal O ' Mie this year was Ruth Moomaw. Utopia Is Home for Eleven Utopia is the home-away-from-home for 11 K-State girls at 613 N. 16th. Mrs. Elmer Hackney is supervisor of the group which is two years old. In addition to their association with Amicossembly, Utopians are active in ISA, YWCA and Collegiate 4-H. Dorothy Hoyt was president of the group this year. Skywood Hall Honors Seniors Skywood Hall, located high above the street at 1719 Laramie, is supervised by Mrs. Neil Swanson. Highlights of Skywood Hall ' s social season were a Christmas party and the annual senior dinner. Beverly Briles was president of the twelve girls living at Skywood Hall this year. Cafolpa Inn Is Active House Catalpa Inn has been busy making a place for itself in K-State organizations in its two years as an organized house. Mrs. Alice Spealman is director for the nine men who live at 526 North 14th. Louie Keller served as president this year. CATALPA INN— Top row: Mrs. Alice Spealman, James Edwards, Bill Eshnaur, Louie Keller. Bottom row: Harold Ku- bik, Burton Nichols, Jere Robinson, George Yost. 285 HOUSE OF WILLIAMS — Top row: Frank Albors, Duane Arment, Loris Harvey Holmes, Gene Hulstine, Norman Johnson, Francis Rieschl, Atmussen, Alan Clark, Duane Dennis, Merlin Dennis, Leland Fouts, Robert Rishel, Keith Robertson, Neal Shubert, Lemoine Tubach. Gordon Hess, Donald Holcomb. Bottom row: Howard Holcomb, Men ' s Independent Housing Croups offer social and recreational fun House of Williams Reorganized The House of Williams is named for its director, Mrs. Kathryn Williams. The house was a pre-war residence for boys started in 1938. It was reactivated after the war in 1946. Eighteen men live at 1126 Bluemont now. First semester, Harvey Holmes acted as chief executive for the group. Dean Holcomb took that duty second semester. Blockciway Is Two Years Old Blockaway was brought into the realm of independ- ent organized houses two years ago. Mrs. Willia Scan- BLOCK-A-WAY— lop tow: Mrs. Willia Scanlan, Richard Burdett, Ralph Perry, Reed Rumsey, Richard Sambol, Jack Scanlan, Robert Russell Hicks, Charles Hoskins, Leland Kendall, Donn Lillich, Ned Schafer, Richard Selby, William Vlach. Lillich, Robert Mann. Bottom row: Norman Miller, Charles Olson, im ' % f ,_ .... MANHATTAN LODGE— Mrs. R. A. Maxwell, Samuel Greer, Azhar Kadimi, Raymond Martin, William Roths, Thomas Smith, Charles Walker. 286 HOUSE OF BELVIDERES— Top rou : Mrs. Eula Collier, Bobby Collier, Roberr Cook, Harold Kannarr, George King. Bot- tom row: Gilberr Laporte, Bill Manners, Robert Taber, John Shoup, J. B. Warren. Ian is housemother of the 12 men who live in the house at 535 North Manhattan. Charles Olson held the president ' s gavel at Blockaway this year. Eight Live at Manhattan Lodge Another two-year-old men ' s independent organized house is Manhattan Lodge, located at 607 North Man- hattan. Mrs. Robert Maxwell is house director for the eight men. Kadhim Kayara held the position of presi- dent this year. fall. Ten men reside at Mrs. Ula Collier ' s house at 114 South Manhattan. George King guided the men as president this year. Freshmen Live At Kampus Korner A unique feature of Kampus Korner lies in the fact that the nine boys who live there are all freshmen. This house was organized in September this year. Mrs. Charles Branch serves as director at 1213 Vattier. Dale Mason was elected president of the group. House of Belvidere Is Newcomer Syconia Goes Greek The House of Belvidere is a newcomer to the group For Syconia 1950-5 1 has been a red letter year. This of men ' s organized houses. It was organized only last fall its affiliation with the national fraternity. Beta KAMPUS KORNERS— Top row: Mrs. Charles Branch, Carroll Henderson, Gene Jaco, Tom Laisure. Dale Mason. Bottom row: Rodney McFee, Carlton Myers, Dale Stahlhut, Stan Walters, Eldon Westhusing. 287 BETA SIGMA PSI— Top row: Mrs. L. R. Keim, Leonard Anderson. Harvey Arand, William Baehr, Edgar Bienhoff, Robert Borchers, Dale Dettke, Donald Froelich, Earl Gehrt. Third row: Kenneth Gnadt, Delmar Haresohl, William Herberg, Vernon Hesterman, William Jorns, Karl Kandt, Gilbert Katzenmeier, Charles Kinast, Cecil Kluge. Second row: Irwin Kroenke, Layle Lawrence, Walter Lietz, Ralph Lueker, Alfred Mayer, Dale Meyer, Marion Quasebarth, Arthur Schulze, Howard Soeken. Bottom row: Richard Stuewe, Clarence Suelter, Richard Suelter, Norman Thorson, Floyd Tiemann, Lloyd Tiemann, Orvin Tiemann, Norman Wilms, Donald Wohler. Sigma Psi, was officially recognized on the campus. It was installed as a chapter by the national officers in March. Syconia has been organized for three years with Mrs. L. R. Kiem as housemother to the 32 boys who live there. Norman Wilms was president this year of the house located at 1623 Fairchikl. Twenty-one Live At Signa Phi Nothing Signa Phi Nothing was founded in 1946 and it became an organized house in 1950. Twenty-one men now live at the house at 307 North 1 6th where Mrs. Julia Schimmels is housemother. Eugene O ' Neill has served as president thi s year. SIGNA PHI NOTHING— Top row: Mrs. Julia Schimmels, Harry Baker, row: Lambert Mills, Eugene O ' Neill, John Pixley, Ross Schimmels, John Christensen, Julius Frey, Michael Flaherty, George Hanson, Bob Jerry Sorrick, Robert Strickler, Merton Talbot, Gerald Theobald. Kittle, Elden Martin, Kenneth McLaughlin, Thomas Medved. Bottom Joseph Walker, William Windham, Earl Wood. 288 West Stadium serves as K-State ' s boys dormitory In 1948 when enrollment began to skyrocket at K-State it was crowded everwhere but there were no boys ' dormitories and not enough private homes to facilitate them. The area under the west portion of the stadium was converted into living quarters for single veterans and men at K-State. Since then, it has continued to serve as the only dormitory for men on the hill. West Stadium is large enough to house 180 men but only 150 resided there this year. The housing project for single men at Moro Courts also served during the emergency. Now it has been abandoned since the situation is somewhat relieved from that of immediate post war conditions. West Stadium boys have accommodations which provide each resident with his own single bed, a locker for his clothes and a study table and chair. The dormitory is college operated. The boys at West Stadium are proud of their intramurals handball champion, Fred Kern. West Stadium boys actively participate in many of the intramural sports offered at the college. During the year, the group opened their dormitory to the faculty and the public at i??r- WEST STADIUM IS ON THE NORTH-WEST SIDE OF AHEARN FIELD. an open house. This open house is the boys ' annual op- portunity to show their home away from home. The resident counselor for the group is G. W. Glover. Mr. Glover and his wife have an apartment in the Stadium. He is under the direction of Mr. Paul Torrence, head of the counseling Bureau, as he is in a counseling capa- city to aid the boys as does the bureau. Wallace Arm- strong presided at the meetings. Aiding him were Dale Wilson, vice-president, and Gerald Clarke, secretary- treasurer. Leading the social activities at West Stadium was Norman Brandeberry who was chairman of that committee. In the sports field, G. R. Reynolds acted as intramurals chairman. WEST STADIUM— Top row: Gordon Glover, William Adams, Wallace Armstrong, Evert Benes, Donald Boyson, Edward Carlson, Maurice Childears, Gerald Clark, Robert Coloney, Ross Coup. Second row: William Cox, Duane Davis, Edward Flemming. Richard George, Vernon Hamilton, Richard Hudson, John Hurtig, James Jones, Lewis Ott, Ralph Rawline. Bottom row: Howard Reid, E. L. Shippers, Robert Smith, George Strunk, John Tuttle, Martin Wagner, Leroy Weyh, Dale Wilson, William Wisecup, Henry Zenzic. ( L ? % f V % ■IS ?% -■, f m % A PZ hi 289 EAST STADIUM — Top row: Mrs. Beulah Tharp, Jean Alexander, Shirley Allison, Delphine Atkinson, Sandra Beifuss, Martha Betz, Patricia Bourne, Jeroline Brown, Barbara Brownell, Kathleen Brubaker, Vir- ginia Bulkley. Fourth row; Avis Elaine Caldwell, Charlene Caspar, Mary Beth Chapman, Evelyn Dent, Margaret Elkins, Iris Fegley, Mildred Ficken, Doris Fleming, Carole Gleason, Carol Ann Hahnen- kratt, Georgia Hamman. Third row: Carolyn Hanson, Patricia Hat- field, Matgaret Hemenway, Bonita Hocker, Marlene Hunt, Connie E a s t S t i u m entertains with Crystal Cotillion Ball For four years, as a temporary housing group, the 54 girls at East Stadium have been proud to call the stadium-dorm home. Outstanding member of East Sta- dium is Wilma Wilson who received the award for the highest grade point average among freshmen women. Reigning as a princess at the ISA Sweetheart Ball was Millie Ficken. Along the dramatics line, Sandra Beifuss starred in two K-State plays during the year — The Hasty Heart and Two Blind Mice . The girls are active in YWCA, A Cappella choir, Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pcpsters, ISA, and various church organizations. Along the social line for East Stadium, their Crystal Cotillion greeted the Christmas season. Faculty were Kershaw, Evelyn Kirk, Dorothy Lane, Melvia Lee, Nina Nelson, Effie Lou Nickle. Second row: Suzanne Nipps, Irene Peters, George Ann Piart, Elizabeth Portschi, Marie Ritts, Elaine Roby, Clara Jane Sharp, Phyllis Slade, Barbara Stiles, Marilyn Stiner, Ruth Sterns. Bottom row. Myrth Theede, Lee Ann Thoman, Peggy Urban, Lois Wall, Linda Webb, Marcia Wennerstrom, Anna Bell White, Jane Ann White, Kitty White, Wilma Wilson. honored at a tea in April. Mrs. Beaulah Tharp is house director and Wilma Wilson is president of the tempor- ary dormitory. Assisting the president were Barbara Stiles, vice-president; Patsy Hatfield, secretary; and Irene Peters, treasurer. EAST STADIUM IS SITUATED CLOSE TO ALL SPORTS EVENTS. 290 WALTHEIM HALL IS LOCATED AT 1436 LARAMIE Woltheim Hall wins first in Homecoming float contest The 78 girls who reside at 1436 Laramie in a second temporary dorm, Waltheim Hall, were the proud win- ners of the 1950 Homecoming float prize. Mrs. Blanche Twiss has supervised the girls in it ' s five years as a college housing unit. Waltheim coeds played hostess for hour dances, house parties and a spring formal. Prix, Mortar Board, Purple Pepsters, band, Col- legiate 4-H, religious organizations, and other campus groups are represented among the members of Wal- theim Hall. WALTHEIM— Top row. Mrs. Blanche Twiss, Carolyn Adair, Crystal Anderson, Alice Anne Bair, Mary Lou Bair, Mary Ann Barclay, Evelyn Bebermeyer, Carol Best, Marilyn Bumgarner. Mary Frances Caron, Doris Carter, Janice Congleton, Ramona Cooke. Fifth row. Miriam Crawford, Donna Cronk, Charlene Denison. Mildreda Drake, Patricia Dufford, Marian Echelberger, June Fanshier, Mildred Flottman, Char- lene Gant, Dorothy Haslett, Jo Eva Hinkhouse, Joyce Holmes, Olive Jantz. Fourth row. Emma Jenkins, Jeline Jernigan, Nancy Johnson, Gloria Jones, Doris Keas, Kathlyn Kennedy, Kathryn Kerwitz, Beverly Kindler, Shirley Kindler, Audrey Kitchen, Mariesther Lagasse, Wanda LaHaye, Lois Lane. Third row. Lucille Lenkner, Maxine Leo, Helen Lindheck, Shirley Malcolm, Peggy Meyers, Nancy Monfort, Nancy Moore, Marilyn Myles, Elsie Painter, Phyllis Patton, Pauline Piersee, Nita Pike, Georgina Rankin. Second row. LaMona Rucker, Frances Russell, Jean Schuricht, Wanda Scovel, Virginia Sheppard, Joan Shinn, Dorcas Speer, Joyce Spiegel, Lois Stuewe, Paula Swiercinsky, Marilyn Talbert. Marguerite Tangeman, Bernyce Thomas. Bottom row. Mary Lou Tjaden, Mary Lynn Trommeter, Jean Trump, Johanna Ulibarri, Dorothy Van Horn, Dorothy Vanskike, Doris Vierth, Rosemary Wade, Betty Wiley, Marian Wilson, Peggy Ann Wilson, Helen Winger, Joanne Wood. Rosemary Wright. 291 Van Zile Hall is largest independent women ' s dorm Housing 170 Kansas State coeds, Van Zile Hall is by far the largest housing unit for women students. Named for the late Dean Van Zile, former Dean of Women at Kansas State, the Hall has been in operation since 1926. Among the outstanding campus leaders living at Van Zile are Jane McKee who is chairman of SPC; Betty Fritzler and Mary Baertch, members of Student Council; Jane Colby, Mortar Board president; Betty Omer, former Collegian editor; and Marge Moon, IPP Executive Council. Other members of Van Zile are active in Prix, Omicron Nu, Purple Pepsters, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon, Who ' s Who, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, and K-State Players. Beauty queens at Van Zile this year included Wilma Hodgkinson, who was attendant to the Homecoming queen, and Sharlene Cochran, who was crowned Inde- pendent Students Association Queen at the annual ISA Sweetheart Ball this spring. Sharlene was also picked by John Robert Powers as one of the seven finalists for the title of National ISA Queen. Jeanne Petracek was chosen St. Patricia at Engineers Open House last spring and later she and Colleen Shepherd were picked to represent Kansas State in the contest for the Drake and Kansas University Relay Queens. In the intramural division, Van Zile came up with the championship in volleyball. During the year, the Hall entertained with a Christmas formal, hour dances, buffet suppers, house VAN ZILE — Top row. Dorla Abbott, Janice Alcorn, Mary Baertch, Alice Baker, Elizabeth Banner, Mary Bates, Marilyn Beason, Donna Berry, Nancy Berry, Marvis Bevens, Dwilette Blakely, Barbara Bol- linger, Alice Boone, Helen Broberg. Fifth row: Rosemary Brokes, Bernice Brown, Lois Brown, Eleanor Cannon, Iris Carswell, Shirley Carswell, Nancy Carter, Tarnara Chajuss, Betty Chelstrom, Martha Chisholm, Jackie Christensen, Mary Clarke, Sharlene Cochran, Jane Colby. Fourth row. Doris Collinge, Roberta Collins, Helen Cook, Maxine Cooley, Carol Croy, Patricia Davies, Connie DuBois, Ramona Dudley, Lesta Easter, Mary Eddy, Barbara Engelman, Mildred English, Nadine Entriken, Irene Enzor. Third row. Frances Falen, Patricia Fegley, Norma Fogo, Muriel Frey, Oma Lou Frey, Betty Fritzler, Mildred Fuller, Joyce Fullerston, Kay George, Thomasine Gleason, Ada Goller, Marilyn Goss, Betty Graham, Joanne Gross. Second row: Anne Guinn, Joyce Harden, Mary Hardy, Ruth Harmon, Judy Henry, Eleanor Herr, Judy Hertneky, Betty Hixon, Wilma Hodgkinson, Katherine Honstead, Evelyn Horak, Betty Hornaker, Donna Hoverson, Carol Huck. Bottom row. Helen Jassman, Gloria Johnston, Lois Jones, Margaret Jones, Carolyn Kerr. Amelie King, Marjorie Knilans, Barbara Koontz, Lois Kulanda, Isabelle Larkin, Emalyn Larson, Jane Legere. 292 parties, and coffee hours. Heading the group as presi- dent first semester was Pat Stockebrand. Assisting her were: Christine Allen, vice-president; Alice Weltz, sec- retary; and Marilyn Beason, treasurer. Lois Sarver was president second semester assisted by Roberta Collins, vice-president; Nadine Entriken, secretary; and Iris Cars- will, treasurer. Assistant Dean Dorothy Hamer is house- mother and supervisor of the Hall. Van Zile girls are looking forward to seeing the completion of their two sister domitories within the next two years. One of the dorms will be ready for occupancy next fall and will house all freshmen women. The other dorm, which will complete the campus of tomorrow plans for three women dormitories, will probably be ready for occupancy a year from this fall. VAN ZILE IS LOCATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF CAMPUS. VAN ZILE — Top row: Betty Leinweber, Janice Lessor, Gloria Lewis. Anne Lindholm, Dorothy Lott, Shirley Lyons, Joan Maddy, Marilyn Mantz, Florence Dean Marley, Barbara Martin, Georgia Mason, Bar- bara McCandless, Laura Belle McCormick, Jane McKee. Fifth rou : Patricia McKimens, Marylee Meals, Dora Meenen, Barbara Meili, Louise Mellenbruch, Barbara Meyer, Mary Katherine Meyer, Barbara Miller, Ann Monteith, Marjorie Moon, Patricia Morgan, Virginia Morton, Marjorie Nelson, Narvelle Oglevie. Fourth rou: Twila Olt- jen, Betty Omer, Joan Parret, Nelda Parret, Helen Pelton, Jeanne Petracek, Marjorie Pishney, Jean Phillips. Gertrude Powell. Martha Randall, Alicia Rankin. Irlene Rawlings, Alys Reeder, Nancy Rich- ardson. Third rou x : Evelyn Rizek, Margaret Robbins, Ann Roth, Joyce Ruttan, Dolores Salmans, Nadine Salmans, Lois Sarver, Alison Saylor, Betty Sejkora, Monna Schaper, Joan Shaver, Colleen Shepherd, Norma Skonberg, Joan Smith. Second row: Virginia Smith, Jean Snyder, Margaret Speer, Carol Sprinkel, La Vonna Stewart, Patricia Stocke- brand, Sara Stockwell, Phyllis Taplin, Nancy Tasker, Margaret Thomp- son, Carol Van Meter, Arlene Vernon, Charlotte Walker, Alice Weltz. Bottom mw: Nell Westerburg, Dorothy White. Grace Whitenack, Jeanette Wilson. Katherine Wingert, Marie Winkler, Mary Winzeler, Wilma Wood, Barbara Wright, Clara Mae Wright, Deloris Zimmer- man, Marlene Zimmerman, Carol Zohner. 293 means a social whirl for every girl the year around. One of the brightest spots on the calendar is the spring Sing, won last year by smiling Alpha Chis (top row). Chi Omegas like to sing almost any old time around the piano (rote three left). And Pi Phis (right) helped Santa Claus hand out gifts to undet- privileged children. In identical blue nightgowns, Kappa ' s held a slumber party (row two). Alpha Xi ' s and dates ( bottom row left ) danced around the Christ- mas tree. And Kappa Delt ' s waited wearily while Ginny kept the line busy (right). PANHELLENIC — Top row: Alleta Ecord, president; Doris Wolgast, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Jane LeValley, Alpha Delta Pi; loan Conover, Alpha Xi Delta; Terrill Orr, Chi Omega. Bottom run: Eliza- beth Mayall, Clovia; Virginia Bross, Delta Delta Delta; Martha Copening, Kappa Del- ta; Marilyn Phillips, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Mohri, Pi Beta Phi. Panhellenic and IPC Representatives discuss common problems among Greeks The big headache for Panhellcnic Council this year was the problem of the new freshmen dormitory open- ing next fall with the resultant changes in rushing, pledge training, and the fact that freshmen pledges will not be allowed to live in the sorority houses. Headed by Alleta Ecord as president, Panhellenic spon- sored a Penhellenic Workshop in April, had a joint INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— Top row: Eugene Hus, Acacia; Barbara Fleet, Alpha Chi Omega; Sally Brown, Alpha Delta Pi; Bill Kinberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Raymond Sis, Alpha Gamma Rho; Arnold Bauer, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Jim Filson, Alpha Tau Omega; Carol Stansbury, Alpha Xi Delta; Bob Skiver, Beta Theta Pi; Sue Shirling, Chi Omega. Second rou : Louise Noonen, Clovia; Carolyn Rogers, Delta Delta Delta; Charlie Brown, Delta Sigma Phi; Dean Robson. Delta Tau Delta; J. E. Zimmerman, Farmhouse; Charles dinner-meeting with Interfraternity Council, and helped sponsor the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Tea. The Interfraternity Pledge Council, composed of delegates from each fraternity and sorority, coordinates all pledge activities and provides training in group cooperation. Sponsored by IPC, the big pledge affair this year was the annual all-pledge dance at which Bev Smith, Alpha Delta Pi, and Robert Reinke, Sigma Nu, were chosen Pledge Queen and King. Dwight, Kappa Alpha Psi; Jacquelyn Clowers, Kappa Delta; C harleen Dunn, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bill Janssen, Kappa Sigma; Dick Rodgers, Lambda Chi Alpha. Bottom row: Don Prigmore, Phi Delta Theta; John Uhlrich, Phi Kappa; Lyle Maddux, Phi Kappa Tau; Dee Meyers, Pi Beta Phi; Hilton Derrick, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jim Roby, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Del Kuttler, Sigma Chi; Bob Reinke, Sigma Nu; Charles Crews, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pat Smythe, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Dean Pratt. Theta Xi. 295 Alpha Chi Omega wins 1950 Interfraternity Sing The Alpha Chi ' s, dressed in black formals, carried away the vocal honors last spring at Interfraternity Sing and became the pride of the campus. They started off the fall semester with a bang, too, when Bonnie From- mer reigned as Phi Delt-Sig Alph Flush Bowl Queen in October. Bonnie had also been named Sigma Chi Sweetheart in the spring. Alpha Chis claimed three campus presidents: Carol Meyers, who lead the Orchesis dance group; Lou Jean Moyer, who headed the Wo- men ' s Athletic Association; and Jo Anne Wolgast, who presided over YWCA. They were members of Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, and Who ' s Who. December was a busy month for Alpha Chis, who traditionally went Shovelin ' Inn on the eighth. Then they sent gifts to boys in the Ft. Riley hospital and went caroling there. They held a Christ- mas party for crippled children just before vacation. Their yearly Paradise Prom came along on April 13. ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Top row. Mrs. W. M. May, Janet Barger, Norma Jean Basgall, Mary Batty, Jocelyn Butcher, Pamela Clifton, Margaret Dore, Barbara Fleet, Joyce Fleet, Bonnie Frommer, Anne Glanville. Third row. Marilyn Glotzbach, Mary Harmon, Norma Joy Hartman, Patricia Harrington, Diane Harrison, Nancy Jones, Shirley Krey, Marjorie Landau, Jerrine Leichhardt, Sue Lincoln, Rita Long. Second THE ALPHA CHI HOME IS LOCATED AT 615 N. DELAWARE Seventy-six chapters Founded in 1885 at DePauw University Gamma Zeta chapter established 1947 President: Dee Williams row: Marilyn Mills, Lou Jean Moyer, Carol Meyers, Anita Newhard, Marjorie Niedens, Norma Owen, Carolyn Paulson, Ruth Price, Ann Porter, Janet Richardson, Jean Sheets. Bottom row: La Verna Schultz. Claire Walker, Doris Wilkerson, Dee Williams, Shirley Winterscheidt. Shirley Wills, Doris Wolgast, Jo Anne Wolgast, Margaret Wolf, Norma Dee Woods, Eleanor Wright. ifinTi k ; li r r 5 296 K gU ALPHA DELTA PI— Top row: Mrs. Agnes Underwood, Marilyn Albers, Jody Alexander, Lois Anderson, Carol Axline, Alice Becker, Jean Bilson, Shirley Bloyd, Phyllis Broadie, Mary Ann Bromich, Mila Brown, Sally Brown, Norene Buckles. Fourth row: Candace Carey, Donna Cobb, Elizabeth Conover, Marie Crouch, Jane Currier, Patsy Davies, Lois Emrie, Danna Folz, Marlene Frohn, Joan Gaunt, Joanne Gigstad, Lorraine Halbower, Alice Hammeke. Third rou : Joann Hartman, Delores Huggins. Marilynne Hughes, Patricia Hunsaker, Marjorie Imler, Janice Jacobson, Mary Lucille Johnson, Rena Johnson, r entj -nine chapters Founded 1851 at Macon, Georgia Alpha Eta Chapter established 1915 President: Janice Sue Wilej THE ALPHA DELT HOUSE IS IDEALLY LOCATED AT 518 SUNSET. Shirley Ann Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Elizabeth Keller, Diana Kes- singer, Nancy King. Second raw: Shirley Lacy, Marilyn Larrick. Mary Jean LeValley, Jo Ellen Menehan, Janet Merridith, Eunice Miller, Doris Hontague, Ilavere Parkerr, Rosemary Phillips, Mary Lou Reid, Sylvia Reinking, Judith Rombold, Sharon Salyer. Bottom rou: Sigrid Schjerven, Phyllis Shaffer, Beverly Smith, Mary Janet Smith, Elizabeth Starcher, Patricia Strandberg, Sally Sumpter, Marjorie Teas, Marylyn Walton, Joyce Wilbur, Janice Sue Wiley. Alpha Delta Pi claims Bev Smith, 1950 Pledge Queen Vivacious Bev Smith captured the pledge queen crown in the fall, and the A D Pi ' s began another busy year. Last spring, their Mardi Gras won a second- place Y-Orpheum trophy; and this year, they presented Pipe Dream for a participating award. Peppy Patsy Davies was a cheerleader and other Alpha Delta Pi ' s belonged to Purple Pepsters, Frog Club, Orchesis, SPC, YWCA and Prix. Lorraine Halbower Volsky was a Mortar Board member, and she also made Phi Kappa Phi and Who ' s Who. Susie Wiley was president of UNESCO, and Jo Alexander was an All-College Party officer. The Alpha Delta Pi formal highlighted the Christmas season; while their spring formal was held April 6. 297 THE ALPH XI ' S LIVE AT 601 N. DELAWARE S - cnt -live chapters Founded 18 ' «. Lombard College l| lia Kappa Chapter established l ' i ' 22 President : Joan Conover ALPHA XI DELTA— Top rou: Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, Mary Jo Ander- son, Barbara Babbit, Marilyn Blankenship, Dolores Bouska, Maxine Brown, Beverly Carlman, Louise Changnon, Betty Clark, Joan Con- over, Dorothy Jean Cossell, Carolyn Davis. Fourth rou: Joyce Davis, Georganne Dee, Mary Ann Dickinson, Carolee Dodd, Shirley Doughty, Gwendolyn Emel, Lois Emel, Marlene Ferlemann, Maxine Ford, Mary Hall, Marilyn Harper, Rena Hartzler. Third row: Lorraine Hilde- brand, Diantha Horton, Marjorie Howe, Marilyn Julka, Beverly Ipha Xi Delta presents 1950 Y-Orpheum winner The Alpha Xi ' s highlighted the 1950 spring season with their deep-sea skit, Fathom Fantasy , which earned first place in Y-Orpheum. They also brought in another trophy for intramural honors in 1950. In the 1951 Y-Orpheum show, the Alpha Xi ' s went North to produce Arctic Antics which copped them a second- place award. Alpha Xi ' s were prominent in A Cappella choir, Alpha Delta T heta, Theta Sigma Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Who ' s Who, and Phi Kappa Phi. Socially, Alpha Xi ' s started off in the fall with a faculty tea, and on December 16 they held a Christmas house party. Their annual Pink Rose formal this spring was a great success. Lewis, Claire McGlinchy, Dawna McQuirk, Patricia Myers, Ruth Netf. Harriette Otwell Houston, Mary Ellen Parsons, Jereldine Raitt. Second roiv: Marilyn Riley, Joan Rorabough, Martha Russell, Marjorie Schmedemann, Doris Schwab, Frances Scott, Joyce Shannon, Edna Shoffner, Shirley Smoll Mack, Carol Stansbury, Geraldine Stoskopf, Frances Stover. Bottom rou: Jean Sykes, Mary Ann Sykes, Suzanne Sykes, Amy Lou Van Gilder, Eve Wahl, Theda Jo Whelan, Ardena Williams, Carol Wurster, Norma Wurster. 29S CHI OMEGA — Top rou: Mrs. P. J. Groody, Barbara Andersen. Jan Backus, Marilyn Benz, Betsy Braddock. Mary Brewer, Sue Burke, Barbara Burns, Carolyn Burton, Alice Chandler. Fourth row. Patricia Crews, Sue Crumley Nunn, Nancy Curtis, Barbara Ford, Joanne Frud- den, Meredythe Hall, Joyce Harper, Beverly Harrison, Dolores Hurtig. Joan Jennings. Third rou : Jane Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Beverly Jones, Patricia Laney. Helen Lay, Jeanette Long, Sue Ann Long, One hundred eight chapters Founded at Fayetlville, Arkansas Kappa Alpha Chapter established 1915 President: Jo Ellen Stark THE CHI O ' s LIVE ON THE CORNER OF DENISON AND LARAMIE Marcia McCue, Dagmar McGill, Mary Ethel McGowan. Second roiv. Marguerite Martin, Marilyn Martin, Jackie Matthews, Peggy Moore, Cynthia Morrish, Iris Myers, Terrill Orr, Barbara Palmer, La Von Palmer, Nancy Pope. Bolton rou : Sue Shirling, Mary Lou Sidener, Jo Ellen Stark, Marianne Stevenson, Shirley Tatt, Carol Jean Thomas, Constance Weinbrenner. Chi Omega claims Homecoming Queen, Nancy Curtis Pert Pledge Nancy Curtis reigned over Homecoming festivities at Kansas State on November 4, and Chi O ' s also rated a second-place trophy for house decorations, jody Jennings was first attendant to Barnwarmer Queen and was DTD Sweetheart. Cynthia Morrish belonged to Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi and Who ' s Who; and both Cynthia and Meredythe Hall were Mortar Board members. Cute Pat Laney was elected vice-president of the freshman class and later a cheerleader as was Shirley Taff. Other Chi O ' s were members of Alpha Delta Theta, A Cappella choir, and K-State Players. A winter formal and a White Carnation spring ball stood out in Chi O social memories. 299 I tops sororities in scholarship for 1950 CJovia won the Panhellenic trophy for the outstand- ing scholastic record for 1949-50 and then proved that beauty goes with brains when cute Mary Jean rated second attendant honors to the Royal Purple queen. Mary Lou Edwards went to Europe on a scholarship and returned to give many talks on her adventures. Mortar Board tapped Mary Lou Edwards, Virginia Armstrong and Vivian Armstrong last spring; and Prix claimed Mary Ann Miller. The Armstrong twins also were selected for Who ' s Who. Other Clovias belong to Omi- cron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, UNESCO, 4-H, A Cappella choir and YWCA. Jean Warren pre- sided as Theta Sigma Phi president until her marriage early in April. In November, an Extension Tea was held in the Clovia house; and on December 4, Clovias and their guests went to a Crystal Ball. CLOVIAS LIVE AWAY FROM THE MOB AT 303 N. 16th. Two national chapters Founded 1931 at Kansas Slate Alpha Chapter estahlisheil 1931 President: Belt Butler CLOVIA — Top row. Mrs. C. A. Halverson, Christine Allen, Loretha Allen, Virginia Armstrong, Vivian Armstrong, Margaret Arwood, Ellen Banman, Patricia Bartlett, Betty Butler, Kathleen Carey. Third run: Gloria Deahl, Marcelyn Deets, Elizabeth Elliott, Joan Engle, Lois Engle, Lauradelle Fearing, Evelyn Haberman, Roberta Heyn, Virginia Hock, Doris Hopkins. Second ran: Margaret Houghton, Mary Jean, Elaine Kelling, Jane Kenyon, Evelyn King, Jessie Kline. Norma Koon, Sarah Cook Lawton, Elizabeth Mayall, Lorice Ann Miller. Bottom row: Mary Ann Miller, Sandra Nichols, Louise Noonen, Helen Poston, Ann Schartz, Geraldine Smith, Pearl Swart, Patricia Warren, Jeanne Warren, Pauline Wood. 300 e ' v DELTA DELTA DELTA— Top row. Mrs. Cecil Schafer, Jean Antenen, Joan Argabright, Barbara Blair, Frankie Branch, Marilyn Brett, Virginia Bross, Joan Marie Brown, Mary Jo Bryant, Virginia Channel, Patricia Coad, Myril Anne Culp. Fourth row: Luann Culver, Marge Dunne, Priscilla Engel, Jolene Esau, Ann Eshbaugh, Phyllis Foster, Esther Green, Myra Ann Gulick, Jean Hagans, Barbara Hanna. Patricia Harbes, Lois Hart. Third row. Mary Louise Heath, Gaile Hill, Marian Hinds, Nora Lee Hodges, Corrine Holm, Jane Ibsen, Janet :A Larsh, Cle Juan Leatherman, Nadith Lewis, Janet Loughbom, Marilyn Markham, Nancy Matlack. Second row. June Hagen Miller, Marjorie McMillin, Doris Mauk, Charlene Mordy, Dorothy Paramore, Patricia Pendleton, Sallie Peterson, Joanna Reeves, Pat Reiswig, Carolyn Rogers, Shirley Sarver, Madelyn Saunders. Bottom row. Edith Schmid, Gretchen Shaidnagle, Joan Shivel, Lois Snyder, Betty Taylor, Molly Weathers. Phyllis Wharton, Betty Williams, Eloise Wilson, Lucy Wissburg. Delta Delta Delta win trophy with Chew-Chew Train Ninety-four chapters Pounded 1K!!8. Boston Universitj Theta lots Chapter established 1915 President: Mollj Weaihers The Tri Delts ' biggest day was Homecoming, when their house decoration (a musical train) earned them a first place trophy, and cute Joan Brown was first attend- ant to the Homecoming Queen. They were equally proud of Betty Taylor, Ag Barnwarmer Queen, and Military Ball Queen attendant Jean Antenen. Brainy Tri Delts were plentiful, too, belonging to Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Prix. Who ' s Who, and Mu Phi Epsilon. A Tri Delt scholarship fund was established for one girl on the campus and one from the house. The Tri Delt winter formal was held in December, and their spring party came in April. THE TRI DELTS ' MODERN MANSION IS AT 1834 LARAMIE 301 KAPPA DELTA — Top rou: Mrs. Myra Lyons, Madelyn Ableson, Priscilla Alden, Pattie Angell, Nadine Braun, Persis Braun, Doris Burt, Jackie Clowers, Martha Copening, Anne Dean. Third rou: Pamela Decker, Alleta Ecord, Eunice Fiser, Marilyn Fleshman, Virginia Fox, Lindell Grauer, Mary Ann Griebel, Janet Gothusen, Joan Henry, Carol Hurtig. Second roiv. Delores Irwin, Joyce Keen, Adan Kinsey, Carolyn Krings, Sherry Krumery, Kay Leisenring, Louise Lynn, Bar- bara Meals, Barbara Miller, Barbara Perkins. Bottom row. Sue Quinn, La Verne Robert, Lyla Rogers. Gloria Rupple, Barbara Schaback, Shirley Scott, Norma Van Dorn, Joanne Weaver, Arlene Wilcox. Virginia Wingett, Jeanette Witham. Sei enty-nine chapters Founded 1897 ai Farmville, irginia Si nia Gamma Chapter established 1920 President: ll.ia M. Ecord THE KAPPA DELTA ' S ADDRESS IS 1716 FAIRCHILD. Kappa Delta holds annual Emerald Ball on March 30 One of the most beautiful formal dances of the 1951 spring semester was the Kappa Delta Emerald Ball held on March 30 at the Country Club. White roses on trel- lises presented a garden setting, and a large replica of the Kappa Delta badge was mounted on green satin as the center theme. Sherry Krumery sang the traditional Kappa Delt Sweetheart Song to close the dance. Kappa Delts were busy earlier in the year, too, with their Y- Orpheum skit, Petti Nice , which won for them a participating award. Alleta Ecord was initiated into Phi Alpha Mu and Ann Dean was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. Sue Quinn was active in K-State Players and Pi Epsilon Delta. Purple Pepsters were Ann Dean, Mary Ann Griebel, Barbara Miller, and Norma Lou Van Dorn. Alleta Ecord also presided over Panhellenic for L 950-51. 302 Kappa Kappa Gamma wins 2nd in scholarship and Sing The girls of the blue-and-blue took two big second places in sorority competition lor 1950 scholarship honors as well as Interfraternity Sing in May of the same year. In the fall, they started the social ball rolling with a big chapter picnic and their winter formal dance took place in December. Pledge Dorothy Knapp was chosen as Lieutenant Colonel at the Military Ball. Darlene Con- rad was Flush Bowl queen attendant in the fall. Out- standing Ann Thackery Berry held a key place on the campus as 1950 Royal Purple editor, Mortar Board, and Who ' s Who. Other Kappas were active in A Cappella choir, YWCA, Prix, Alpha Delta Theta, and Frog Club. Helen Cortelyou capably handled the publishing head- aches this year as Royal Purple business manager. THE KAPPA ' S COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE IS AT 517 N. DELAWARE Eighty-two chapters Founded 1870 at Monmouth, Illinois Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1916 President: Sally Jo Denton U-O KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— Top row: Mrs. Eura Harding, Joan Ruth Atkinson, Betsy Baker, Jane Bentley, Elizabeth Broberg, Joan Brokes. Norma Brust, Jo Burke, Mary Ellen Callahan. Darlene Conrad. Helen Cortelyou, Sally Jo Denton, Jessie Lee Dodson. Fourth row: Charlene Dunn, Jane Fenton, Joyce Goering, Mary Lou Gorman, Margaret Griffith, Jody Haines, Wann Harwood, Marilyn Hentzler, Jane Isaac- son, Beverly Janzen, Lynda Jetmore, Frances Jewett, Particia Kirk. Third row: Dorothy Kissick, Dorothy Knapp, Mary Lou Knauer. Nancy Leavengood, Elizabeth Mackintosh, Billie Mader, Marjorie Marchbank. Ann Martin, Diane McDonald, Janice Miller, Eleanor Morgan, Jo Anne Murray, Nancy Murray. Second row: Marlene Myers, Joyce Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Suzanne O ' Bryant, Kay Patter- son, Judy Paustian, Marilyn Phillips, Betty Reid, Sally Sams, Sally Sanderson, Nancy Schneckloth, Marilyn Schneeberg, Clarene Scott. Bottom row: Jacqueline Scott, Sue Skinner, Nanette Soper, Janice Stark, Majol Thompson, Jane Todd, Beverly Tucker, Elaine Tuggle, Judith Vest, Marilyn Wayman, Joann Weber, Helen Weixelman, Betty Jane Womer, Marjorie Wingate. 303 THE PI PHIS DWELL AT 505 DENISON N iini —t ' I ' ll i-liupters Founded 1867, Monmouth College Kansas Bel a chapter established 191 5 President : Diane Alexander Pi Beta Phi initiates housemother, Mrs. R. W. Torrey Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Pi Phi housemother, donned the golden arrow in May, 1950. Then, the fall semester found busy Pi Phis winning third place in Homecoming decorations, and holding a Sock Hop . Jackie Christie was Sig Alph-Phi Delt queen attendant. Chuck Laing was a Student Council member and secretary of the junior class. Three Mortar Board girls, Ann McMillen, Catherine Merrill and Joan Newcomer, made Who ' s Who. Pi Phis were active in Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Prix, SPC and YWCA. Nancy Keel was crowned Sig Ep Sweetheart in February. In March, the Pi Phi ' s won first place with their Y-Or- pheum skit, and Kathryn Keene was chosen St. Patricia. PI BETA PHI— Top row: Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Patricia Adams, Diane Alexander, Constance Armitage, Shirley Barham, Pat Barker, Nancy Barnard, Patricia Boone, Joanne Brooks, Cecile Cary, Jacqueline Christie. Ann Cleavinger. Fourth row: Carol Cole, Lydia DeMotte, Dixie Desjardins, Sue Ann Eller, Ruth Engle, Lois Gillan, Margaret Goetz, June Guthrie, Ann Harkins, Jancy Hunter, Joan Hurley, Patricia Johnson. Third row: Kathryn Jury, Nancy Keel, Kathtyn Keene, Janet Kistler, Christine Knight. Charlotte Laing, JoAnn Lewis, Grace Lobenstein, Clara Lutz, Ann McMillen, Janet Marshall, Cathetine Merrill. Second row: Mitzi Meyets, Barbara Mohri, Margaret Mosley, Joan Newcomer, Patricia Potter, Polly Pratt, Patricia Price, Patricia Roda, Andrea Rosaaen, Joan Ryan, Marian Sears, Mary Lee Smith. Bottom row: Mary Ann Steinle, Betsy Stienstra, Athelia Sweet, Virginia Thornburrow, Mary Lou Van Blarcum, Gwen Weaver, Kaye Weaver, Jeannine Wedell, Marillyn Weisbender, Dorothy Wonder. v. LI 304 Interfraternity Council Adds Member Beta Sigma Psi is number twenty-four Interfraternity Council ' s membership rose to twenty- four with the addition in March of the national frater- nity, Beta Sigma Psi, which had been formerly a peti- tioning group known as Syconia. Zeta chapter was formally installed by Herman Siefkes. national vice- president, and D. A. Lienemann, national secretary- treasurer. Initiation was also held for 35 active, 14 alumni, and two honorary members. Members of Delta chapter at Lincoln, Nebraska, and Epsilon chapter at Ames, Iowa, were present. The charter of Beta Sigma Psi was presented to the new chapter president, Norman Wilms. As a group, the Council sponsored the awarding of trophies to fraternities for winning Homecoming decor- ations and also sponsored the awarding of trophies for the annual Interfraternity Sing in the fraternity division. Not overlooking scholarship, Interfraternity Council annually presents a scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest grade average. For the past few years this award has gone to Farm House fraternity. To help explain their groups to prospective rushees, the Council sends out a rush booklet each year which is sent to high schools and to individuals explaining about fraternities, giving advice to rushees, and gener- ally telling about Kansas State College. Along the social line, the Council held a joint dinner- meeting with Panhellenic Council in January. Officers of Interfraternity Council this year were: Dennis Goetsch, president; Marion Szatalowicz, secre- tary; and Joe Benson, treasurer. Professor Vernon Foltz was faculty sponsor. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— T,,p row: Earl Beaver, Acacia; Jerry Maidanick, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dennis Goetsch, Alpha Gamma Rho; Raymond Vadnais. Alpha Kappa Lambda; King Cole, Alpha Tau Omega; Russell Frey, Beta Theta Pi; Robert Suchsland, Delta Sigma Phi. Second row: Funston Barrett, Delta Tau Delta; Hi Faubion. Farmhouse; Hartzell Whyte, Kappa Alpha Psi; Jerry Jackson, Kappa Sigma; Ronald Geissert. Lambda Chi Alpha; Joe Benson, Phi Delta Theta; Oscar Torres, Phi Lambda Alpha; Marion Szatalowicz, Phi Kappa. Bottom row. Deane Jewell, Phi Kappa Tau; Bob Jacobs, Pi Kappa Alpha; Tom Alexander, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Harold Thomp- son, Sigma Chi; Keith Huff, Sigma Nu; George Nelson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joe Wurster, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eugene Morris, Theta Xi. 305 FRATERNITY LIFE means good times. Betas show their girl friends how to gamble at Club 500 (upper left). Kappa Sigs and dates ( upper right ) go native. Phi Delts crack jokes with rushees (row three left). While the cook ' s away, Sig Alphs ( third row right ) raid the icebox. The AGR pep band (second row) keeps the neighbors awake. Delta Sig pledges do the spring housecleaning ( bottom row left ) . ATO ' s back yard ball team ( bottom rote right) gets into a scrimmage. A rates first place i n 1950 Y-Orpheum Acacia-men received a first-place trophy in the 1950 Y-Orpheum competition for their riotous pantomine From Revery to Reveille. This skit featured the trials and tribulations of a fraternity call-boy who had to awaken some of his sleepy, uncooperative brothers. Participating in the 1951 Y-Orpheum, their entry was entitled Memories, and pictured an aged couple re- calling their happy days at Kansas State. Members are active in Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Wampus Cats, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta, Pi Tau Sigma, and A Cappella choir. December 1 found Acacias and their dates at the annual Black and Gold dinner-dance; and on April 28, they held their spring formal at Pottorf Hall. Like most fraternities, Acacia keeps hoping to build a new house, but Uncle Sam has been interfering with most of their plans. THE ACACIA HOUSE IS AT 340 NORTH 16th. Thirty-nine chapters Founded 1904 at nn Arbor, Michigan Kansas State Chapter established 1913 President: Irwin Collinge ACACIA — Top rou : Mrs. Ella Lyles, Dean Akins, Jerry Baker, Earl Beaver, Orion Beaver, James Boucek. Harold Brodrick, Irwin Collinge, James Collins, Phillip DePuy, Charles Hall. Third row. John Hart. William Honeyman, Merle Eugene Hus. William Kvasnicka, Kyle Moran, Joseph Morgan, Dallas Nelson, George Nelson, Walter Harold Nuss, Doyle Peaslee, Gale Roush. Second rou : Vash Rumph, Lee Russell, Wayne Keith Sanders. James Shea, Arden Sheets, Donald Shideler, Phillip Shideler, Dennis Showalter, Wendell Sirnonton, Charles Smith, Duane Steinle. Bottom row. John Stohr, John Stretcher, George TenEyck, Gayle Vernon, Everett Waudby, Albert Wesley, Donald Whelpley, David Wylie, LeMoyne Zimmerman. 307 ALPHA EPSILON PI— Top row: Sarah Banon, David Abraham, Bernard Barnett, Herbert Berger, Harold Brewsrer, Victor Bunzl, George Cybul, Howard Falick. Second row: Emanuel Geller, Charles Hahn, Aaron Kinberg, Marvin Korman, Joel Maidonick, Harold Oleck, Samuel Pine. Morton Rose. Bottom row: Alvin Rosenthal, Albert Schleifer, Edwin Schoenfeld, Stuart Segall, Robert Siegal, James Speyer, Sidney Sternick. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fifty-five chapters Founded 1913 at New York Universitj Kappa Sigma Chapter established 1949 President: Samuel Pine ;LPHA EPSILON PI ' S HANG OUT AT 1204 FAIRCHILD. donates pledge service to hospitals Turning their pledge power to a constructive and commendable use, the Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s sent men to do work in the local hospitals — scrubbing floors, washing dishes, and even donating blood. They were all active in the Hillel Foundation. Herbert Berger was vice-president, Howard Falick was treasurer, and Dave Abraham was secretary. Harold Oleck, Em- manuel Geller, and Howard Falick were Wampus Cats. Sid Sternick was a member of Sigma Tau and Pi Tau Sigma. Other A E Pi ' s belonged to Alpha Phi Omega, Conservation Club, and the Engineering Open House committees. Out of the entire group of boys, nine are from New York City; the rest come from Brooklyn, the Bronx, New Jersey, Milwaukee, and Washington, D. C. Seven of the A E Pi ' s are majoring in Pre- Veterinary Medicine, six are in Architecture, and two of them are graduate students. Their annual Halloween party in October was a big success, and they wound up the social swing with a spring party in April. 30s Alpha Gamma Rho members in many campus key positions The AGR ' s seem to specialize in placing their mem- bers in key campus activities. They cheered as K-State coeds voted Bill Collins the Favorite Man on the Cam- pus and then went on to place their candidate, Bob Sterling, into the presidency of the Senior Class. AGR ace trackma n, Herb Hoskins, made the officials change many a Big Seven broad jumping record and then went on to Finland to compete in international track meets. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho served as presidents of Klod and Kernel Klub, Ag Club, Junior AVMA and Interfraternity Council. AGR ' s were also proud of their controversial pep band, their captain of the wrestling team, and their 1950 championship bowling team. THE AGR CHAPTER HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 421 N. 16th. Thirty chapters Founded 1908 at Indianapolis. Indiana Alpha Zela Chapter estahlished 1927 President: Jack Savage ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Top rou: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, James Adams. Mark Alley, Allan Andrews, William Baker, John Barnes. Billy Bower, William Bracken, German Beitenback, Donald Brown, William Brown, Harry Brownlee, Dave Bruster. Fourth rou-: Norman Cham- berlain, Billy Collins, Dana Cox, Joseph Curry, Philip Dade, Dylce Deitz. Peter Dorogokupetz, Robert Edwards. Dean Evans, Boyd Forester, Harold Gentry, Alfred Gigstad, Dale Gigstad. Third run Dennis Goetsch. John Good. Loren Goyen, Richard Hanson, Richard Heise, Robert Heitschmidt, Jack Hofmann, Herbert Hoskins, Jerry Jamison. Elton Keller, Keith Kimple, Robert Larson, Carl Leinweber. Second row. Russell Lynn, Donald McCallum, John McKenna, Wil- liam Messenger, Michael Murphy. Robert Mushrush, Gordon Nelson. Elmer Pelron, Harold Reed, Eugene Rizek, Dan Russell, Marvin Samuelson, Jack Savage. Bottom row: Laverne Seglem, Raymond Siss. William Smaller. Kent Smith, Eugene Snell, Frank Solomon, Robert Sterling, Laurel Sundgren, Dale Tracy, Duane Traylor, Warren Woerz. 1 f . i f t 309 THE AKL ' s HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 413 N. 17th Twelve chapters Founded 1914 at University of California I m|.[ Chapter established 1930 President: Dale Meyers wnw Alpho Kappa Lambda entertains with a Marcli Gras party The AKL ' s captured 3rd place in the 1951 Y- Orpheum with their behind-the-scenes portrayal of Saturday Night in a sorority house. They were also happy when their boy Irv The Thing Frank tied for second in the FMOC contest this year. AKL ' s were active in Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Mu, Eta Kappa AIEE, ASCE, Jr. AVMA and ASAE. Greg Weber, an AKL pledge, served as president of the A Cappella choir. Along the social line, the fraternity had a tea for their new housemother in the fall. Later in the year, the AKL ' s held their annual Christmas Crystal Ball and went costume happy at a Mardi Gras house party on March 9- ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— Top row: Mrs. Arvilla Smith, Mark Bald- win, Arnold Bauer, Edward Bauerhand, Ted Bird, Karl Brack, Bobby Chalender, Ralph Comiskey, William Cosgrove, Wayne Costello. Third row: Gerald Cowley, Verlin Deutscher, Jerry Dickerson, Leigh- ton F.iirhairn, Howard Floyd, Art Frank, Irwin Frank, Charles Gib- bons, George Hendricks, Loyd Hodson. Second row. Harry Hunsley, Gerald Huntington, John Jones, Karl Kramer, Van McAunlty, John McBride. John McFall, Wayne Markel, Dale Meyers. Gene Nelson. Bottom row: Jerry Naylor, Carl Nusman, Dale Olson, Donald O ' Neill, Duane Putnam. Richard Teche, Page Twiss, Ray Vadnais, William Wilson. 310 ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Top rou-: Mrs. Ethel Keefer, Edward Adams, Dale Allen, Marvin Allen, Don Anderson, Dean Asher, Jack Beal, Norman Blubaugh, Keith Boiler, Harold Blinn, Carl Brown, Joseph Byers. Fourth row: Lloyd Clarke, King Cole, Otis Collingwood, Harold Duby, Dan Dunbar, Jack Fast, Henry Filson, James Filson, Willis Forney, Charles Fuller, Robert Hahn, Kenneth Hamilton. Third roil Donald Harter, William Hoppes, James Jung, Bruce Karns, Paul Kelly, Hiram King, Alphia Knapp, John Kupfer, George Lange, Raymond Lashbrook, Jean LePage, Robert LeRoy. Second rou : Donald Lockstrom, Bill Mahood, Paul Marti, James Mather, Kenneth Menges. Theodore Merrell, Allen Molzen, Duane Nuss, James Old- ham, Clarence Olson, Homer Page, Wilfrid Raemer, William Rallis. Bottom rou: Lawrence Schafer, Frederick Shore, James Shriver, Ronald Stinson, George VanVoorst, Rollin Vickery, James Waters, John Watson, Donald Williams, Stanford Wise, Fred Woodbury. Elliott Zipprodt. Alpha Tau Omega has constructive training for pledges One hundred seven chapters Founded 1865 at Virginia Milit.tr Institute Delta Thela Chapter established 1920 President: Boll Hahn The ATO ' s gained the distinction of being the frater- nity with a constructive pledge training program when their pledges erected parking lot railings by the Student Union. Honorable mention for 1950 Home- coming decorations went also to the ATO ' s for their version of the Iowa State Retreat . At Christmastime members gave a party for orphans. ATO activity men belonged to Pi Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, YMCA, Collegiate 4-H club, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Officers club, Block and Bridle, A Cap- pella choir, Chaparajos, K-Fraternity, Radio Guild, Wildcat Club, Wampus Cats, and Pershing Rifles. ATO ' S LIVE AWAY FROM IT ALL AT 1730 CLAFLIN ROAD 311 BETA THETA PI— Toprow: Mrs. W. A. Coady, Willis Adams, William Amstein Jr., Don Bachman, William Baetz, William Banks, Robert Bartels, Charles Bascom, Robert Batt, William Binford, Gregg Bor- land, Don Bray. Fifth row. Stan Burnett, Clint Chapin, Winston Chapin, Rod Clarahan, Alan Cobb, Charles DeForrest, John Elmore, Wayne Finholt, Martin Frey, Merwin Frey, Russell Frey, Earl Gatz. Fourth row: John Gatz, Willard Geiger, Dan Gillman, Robert Graham, Elton Green, Robert Hagen, Harry Halbower, Larry Hamil- ton, Lewis Hayes, Joseph Henderson, James Hoover, Phil Howe. Third row: Graham Hunt, Charles Kielhorn, Richard Knostman, James Kyle, Robert Lawrence, Ron Linscheid, Gene Lovett, Oren Lygrisse, Thomas Machin, Patrick Manning, Charles Miller, Richard Nichols. Second row: Dean Nunn, Louis Otto, Leonard Pacha, Michael Ptacek, Steven Rogers, Loren Samuelson, R. J. Schultz, Danny Schuyler, Donald Setter, Robert Skiver, Richard Stryker, Dale Swartz. Bottom row: Dan Upson, William Varney, William Walker, Trevor Watson, Ted Weaver, David Weigel, Howard Wilson, Thomas Wilson, William Winget, Richard Wright. N Lnetj -six chapters Founded lii. ' i ' ai Miami I Diversity Gamma Epsilon Chapter established 1 11 President: Kim Linscheid WSS THE BETA ' S IVY COVERED HOUSE IS AT 500 SUNSET Beta Theta Pi again wins Interfraternity Sing Betas sang their way to another Interfraternity Sing win last spring; and when fall fell, they won the intra- mural football championship for an all-campus title. The Betas are proud of Who ' s Who man, Dick Nichols, who was also spring semester Collegian editor. Dick was president of Blue Key, and Dean Nunn presided over Alpha Mu. Dave Weigel served as assistant Royal Purple editor and Student Directory editor for 1950. Beta members were also active in Phi Kappa Phi, K- Fraternity, Steel Ring, and Scabbard and Blade. Socially the Betas entertained at a Club 500 houseparty and at their annual Beta Pig Dinner. 312 Delta Sigma Phi holds province convention in September Representatives of eight Delta Sigma Phi chapters attended a province convention at Kansas State on September 5 and 6. This started off a busy year for the Delta Sigs, as their Apache party came early in Novem- ber. Then, ahoy, mates! The Delta Sigs give wonderful parties, especially enjoyed was the one when all jolly tars took their dates aboard ship in December for the annual Sailor ' s Ball. Bob Lawton was a shining light as president of Eta Kappa Nu and a member of Sigma Tau and Steel Ring. Bob Moore was on the Board of Student Publications, and belonged to Sigma Delta Chi. Other Delta Sigs belonged to K-Club, Alpha Zeta, Wampus Cats, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, and Pi Tau Sigma. DELTA SIGMA PHI— Top rou: Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Ross Bair, Jack Baird, Charles Ballard, William Bisbee, Charles Brown, Ray Burns, Charles Carothers, John DeMott. Richard Drury. Robert Edwards. Fourth rou : Joe Flack, Robert Fobes, Calvin Garrison. Richard Gentry, Andrew Grauer. Jerome Hartke, Kenneth Hartung, James Hensley, Frank Jessop, Robert Kissick, Philip Kottler. Third row: William Kugelman, James Larkin, Robert Lawton, Donald Look, William DELTA SIGS LIVE HALFWAY UP THE HILL AT 1642 FAIRCHILD. Seventy chapters Founded 1899 at City College of New York Alpha rjpsilon Chapter established 1925 President: James Larkin Machin, Henry Mann, Jr., George McClaren, Howard McCune, Ralph McGrew, Floyd McMahon, Don McPherron. Second row. Paul Mohn. Robert Moore, William Paterson, Don Pepoon, Bob Ratch, Lawrence Rood. Jeff Sangster, Richard Sangster, Donald Sheats, Wayne Shirk, Robert Suchland. Bottom rou: Raymond Thurman, Charles Tremain, Virden Turner. Ray VanPelt. Kenneth Walker. Francis Whisler, Donald White, Richard White, David Wolff. 313 DELTA TAU DELTA — Top rem : Mrs. Fred Coulson, Lorrell Almquist. Dale Anderson, Frank Andrews, David Ayers, Funsron Barrett, Buddy Burris, Ward Copening, Donald Cossman, Dick Cunningham, Hal Davis, Jappy Dickson. Fifth row: Dick Dryden, John Epperson, Bill Epperson, John Erwin, Dennis Evans, Henry Fager, Robert Frank, Jack Galbraith, Price Gentry, John Gibson, Roy Goodpasture, Chaun- cey Gundelfinger. Fourth rou : Ronald Hatfield, S. G. Hazard, Dirk Hc-nrichs, Earl Higley, Howard Hoffman, Jay Honeywell, Charles Hughes, Wendell Jacobs, Stanley Jones, Dean Kays, Donald Kinkead, Allen Kipp er. Third inn : Wendell Lady, Jim Linger, Charles Long, James Lowder, Richard Loyd, Schuyler Mack, Willis Mack, Dave Marshall, Tom Massey, Donald Matlack, Hobart McMordie, Jim Mertel. Second row: Jack Mohler, Dick Morse, Dean Morton, Jim Parks, Wendell Parks, Donald Patron. Dean Robson, Bill Ross, Donald Schaper, Clarke Schiller, Wilbur Schleifer, Ridge Scott. Bottom row: Roger Skinner, Marion Socolofsky, Bob Streerer, Richard Taylor, Charles Thornburrow, Donald Thurlow, John Townsend, Barry Trues- dell, David Ward, Dick Weller, Ray Wood. Eighty-two chapters Founded 1858 at Bethany College, Virginia Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 President: Jim Linger THE DELT ' S NEW ADDRESS IS 1414 FAIRCHILD. DeSta Tau Delta plans include building a new house A new chapter house is still in the future plans for Delta Tau Delta, but in the meantime the Delt ' s are happy while living at the former Sigma Chi house. The DTD ' s are still looking very pleased about the 2nd place trophy they won at the 1950 Interfraternity Sing. Delt activity men were prominent on the hill in Sigma Tau, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Wampus Cats, and A Cappella choir. The wearers of the golden square particularly like to yell for their man John Hoot ' ' Gibson when basketball season rolls around. But they ' ve had their more formal moments, such as their Winter Formal dance in January and the annual Delt Barbecue which took place in May. 314 arm H o u s e wins fraternity scholarship cup again Tops again in scholarship this year is the distinctive claim of Farm House. The fraternity has seemingly made it a habit to deserve this annual honor. Out- standing Farm House men were presidents of Block and Bridle, Dairy Club, Ag Association, Collegiate 4-H Club, and K-Club. Others belonged to Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Apportionment Board, A.S.A.E., Engineer- ing Student Council, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Blue Key, and Phi Kappa Phi. Stan Wood and Miles McKee were selected for Who ' s Who. Farm House is also proud of their member John Schlender who placed 4th in the national livestock judging contest in Chicago. A Christmas dance was one of the Farm House ' s first big parties of the year; and in February the boys took their dates square dancing at the Western party. Their spring formal took place in April. FARM HOUSE FRATERNITY BOYS LIVE AT 1409 FAIRCHILD. Ten chapters Founded 1905 .11 Missouri I niversitj Kansas Chapter established 192] President: Henry Gardiner FARM HOUSE — Top rou: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, George Armantrout, Eugene Brinkman, Glenn David, Clinton Davies. Max Deets, Charles Esslinger, Hiram Faubion, Douglass Fell. Third row. Henry Gardiner. Armin Grosse, John Konecny, Donald Love, Maurice McClure, Miles McKee, John Means, Warren Nettleton, Max Oltjen. Second rou : William Parker, Don Reese. Robert Rizek. John Schlender, Dave Schoneweis, Robert Schulte, Larry Seaman. Donald Shoup, Edward Speer. Bottom rou . Robert Speer, Harold Ward, Robert Warne, John Vilk. Stanley Wood, Gayle Worf, Wayne Zimmerman. J. Elton Zimmerman. 315 1010 YUMA IS THE ADDRESS OF THE KAPPA ALPHA PSI HOUSE. Ninety-one chapters Founded 1911 al Indiana University Beta Psi Chapter established 1947 President: James L. Wrenn Kappa Alpha Psi wins 1950 intramural basketball title For the second time in a tow, Kappa Alpha Psi carried away the intramural basketball honors with the following men starring on the team: John Caldwell, Frank Levell, Vic Tolliver, Earl Woods, and twins, Donald and Ronald Harris. Beta Psi was one of the Midwest host chapters at the fraternity ' s grand con- clave in Kansas City in December. Representatives from all ninety-one chapters attended this national con- vention. The Kansas State chapter played Santa Claus to the children at Douglas School around Christmas time, and it ' s hard to say who had the most fun — the kids or the Kappa Alpha Psi ' s. Their annual Black and White Ball in November and a spring party in May rounded out the social season. KAPPA ALPHA PSI— Top row: Mrs. Nettie Guess, Robert Allen, Leslie Billingsley, Johnny Caldwell, Joseph Dobbins, Charles Dwight, Joseph Epps. Hoyt Givens. Third row. Berry Goodlet, Donald Harris. Ronald Harris. Donald Jackson, Emory Jones, Wallace Kidd, James King, Vernon King. Second row: Frank Levell, James Motin, Fred Narcisse, Frank Pierson, Hubert Rollen, Arthur Saunders, Fred Smith. Victor Talbot. Bottom row. Alvin Walton. Hartzell Whyte, James Wilcox, Scott Wilson, James Wrenn. Donald Wyatt, Samuel Young. «i ' m s 316 fa • gssm a a o, :n £i 31 c a e 4% :. Tj iri liflHTINIKI KAPPA SIGMA— Top row: Mrs. V. L. Sibley, Gary Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Robert Andrews, Warren Bays, William Beck, Bob Cara- way, Kay Coonrod, Richard Coonrod, Thomas Crispell, James Dickey. Fourth row: John Dunn, James Goodloe, Maurice Hammeke, George Hampton, Robert Hertel. Eugene Hilton, Richard Horchem. Palmer Hulings, Jerome Jackson, W ' illiam Janssen, Gary Johnson. Third row. Charles Knouse. William Kohl, Donald Larson, James Lewis, Eugene Lyman, Richard McDonald, Donald McClintock, Loren Mc- Kappa Sigma holds annual Black-and-White on March 9 Kappa Sigma ' s Black and White formal dinner- dance, held this year on March 9 at the Country Club, was a party to remember. In the fall, the Red Dog Inn was another social success with the Kappa Sigs and their dates going native in sarongs and beachcomber cos- tumes. Kappa Sigs participated in the 1951 Y-Orpheum with Salesmanship. They were proud of their K-State cheerleader, Jim Goodloe, who had plenty of Kappa Sigs to help him out in Wampus Cats: Gus Rosania, Vince Wells, Loren McMurray, and Ron Anderson. Other Kappa Sigs were members of Alpha Kappa Psi, K-Fraternity, Alpha Zeta, and Radio Guild. ■1 Murray. John Neff, Talton Pace, Metrill Peterson. Second row: Hatland Priddle, Loren Riley, Claudio Rosania, Gustavo Rosania, Don Salsbery, William Schenk, James Shirley, Bob Shuss, Howard Smethers, Robert Spicer, Raymond Steinbacker. Bottom row: Max Stone. Chatles Swenson, Donald Teghtmeyer, Duane Van Dorn, Rex Wade, Roy Walker, Vincent Wells, Donald Wenger, William Willis, Stephen Wise, Leon Zernichow. One hundred seventeen chapters Founded 1869 at University of Virginia Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 President: Loren Riley KAPPA SIGS LIVE CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS AT 1221 THURSTON 317 Lambda Chi Alpha members active in campus organizations Lambda Chi ' s still don ' t have that chapter house; but they are past the sod-breaking stage when it comes to campus activities men. Blue Key member Dick Crow also holds a seat in Sigma Tau and Pi Tau Sigma. Del- mar Hampl belongs to Steel Ring and Pi Tau Sigma. Other Lambda Chi ' s are active in A Cappella choir, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cadet Officers club, Wampus Cats, YMCA, Collegiate 4-H club, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Mu, and Scabbard and Blade. Lambda Chi ' s highlighted first semester with their Christmas Formal — second semester with the annual Crescent Ball. LAMBDA CHI ' S ARE STILL HOPING FOR A HOUSE— SOMEDAY. One hundred thirty-seven cfaapters Founded IWIP ai Boston I niversity Gamma Xi Chapter established 1921 President: Jame.s Nutsch LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Top row: Jack Alberding, Donald Anderson, Barry Barker, Delhert Berry, William Berry, Vern Brooks, Curtis Blickenstaff, Clarence Call, Benjamin Campbell, Bernard Carlson. Fourth rou: Roger Dietrich, John Dillman, Bruce Dunlap, Paul Eubanks, John Flanders, James Fox, Ronald Geissert, Robert Gutzman, Delmar Hampl, Donald Hayes. Third run: Charles Henderson, John Herman, Dillon Higgason, Richard Hus, Harold Irick, George Law- rence, James Lawrence, Roger Lawson, James Mills, William Mohr. Second row: Jack Moon, Charles Newman, James Nutsch, Richard Rogers, Phil Sanders, Hugh Shantz, Ernest Shull, Kent Smith, Marvin Smith, Tracy Smith. Bottom row: Ray Sullivan, Robert Sykes, Paul Taylor, Max Teeter, Leland Turner. Don Ward, Richard Weidenbach, Robert Wharton. Clayton Wilcox, Louis Wilson, Phillip Wiltfong. a ■.■? s n ■ • :! O J JL k lljuMJl4 n 518 PHI DELTA THETA— Top rou : Mrs. A. W. Cochren, Paul Adams, William Bailey, Milton Bauer, Joseph Benson, Richard Bogue, Rodney Breneman, Harold Broadie, Bob Brown, Jerry Cashman, Roger Coad, Richard Connor, William Duckworth. Fourth rou : Marshall Faith, Robert Featherston, Bruce Fink, Craig Fink, Jim Grove, Robert Han- Ion, Gene Harpster, Milt Harpster, Everett Hart, Dwight Hill, John Hill, Robert Hinrichs. Donald Hogdsen, Richard Hogdsen. Third rou Harold Holt, William Howard, Bob Hudleson, John Hudleson. John Huff. John Hughes, William Keeler, Ed Keif, William Keller, Ran- nells King, John Knoll, Jim Lucas. Second rou: Robert McCaustland. Earl Meyer, John Meyer, Lowell New, Steve Parsons, Jack Ports, Don Prigmore, Paul Raymond. Robert Rea, Billy Reynolds, James Sartorius, Charles Smith, Stoner Smith. Bottom rou: Tom Sullivan, Jack Swaf- ford, Charles Thomas, Dick Towe rs, Jack Vanderlip. Dean Van Valkenburgh, Lloyd Walters, Ray Walters, Mahlon Wheeler, Chris Williams, Robert Young. One hundred fourteen chapters Founded 1848 at Miami I Diversity Kansas Gamma Chapter established 192 1 President: Jolm Meyer THE PHI DELT ' S MODERNISTIC HOUSE IS AT 508 SUNSET. Phi Delta Theta wins 1950 SAE-Phi Delt Flush Bowl game Phi Delt ' s still like to talk about their Flush Bowl game victory over the Sig Alph ' s last fall when they racked up a 13 to 7 final score. Three Phi Delt ' s ranked at the top on K-State ' s 1950 tennis team. These men were Jim Neumann, Roger Coad, and Chris Kip Williams. Phi Delt ' s were also active in Blue Key, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, SPC, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, Pershing Rifles, Eta Kappa Nu, YMCA Cabinet, Pre-Med Club, Block and Bridle, Wampus Cats, and K-Fraternity. They placed 2nd in the 1950 Y-Orpheum with a satire on Student Health. Socially, the Phi Delt ' s joined forces with the Beta ' s and the Sigma Chi ' s for the annual Triad in December. Dates had fun at the fall Head- light house parry and the annual Spring Formal in April. 319 p h Kappa entertains with Fish Dinner in April The Phi Kap ' s climaxed the spring social season on April 27 with their traditional Fish Formal Dinner- Dance. Reminiscent Shades of 1952 was the Phi Kappa 1951 Y-Orpheum skit, and one realistic scene pictured the Blue Lounge on Friday afternoon. Danny Becker served as Scabbard and Blade president; Bud Niernburger was vice-president. Jr. AVMA members included Marion Szatolwitzi, Art Beat, Elwyn Liebel, and Leo Whitehair. The Phi Kap ' s also have members in Newman Club, Alpha Zeta, K-Fraternity, Wampus Cats, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and ASCE. A new chapter house is still in the blueprint stage. PHI KAPPA— Top row. Mrs. W. T. Thiesen, Howard Alexander, Arthur Beat, Daniel Becker, Bill Beckmeyer, James Bhear, Donald Biggs, William Block. Bernard Chaput, Francis Clark. Fourth row. Richard Delphia, Leo Fritschen, Emil Gast, Charles Glotzbach, Richard Herbert, Richard Hilts, Paul Irvine, Bernard Kastens, William Kastens, Raymond Kramer. Third row: Elwyn Liebel, Norman Lucker- oth, Donald Luebbert, Joseph Magrath, Francis Mattingly, Jim Mel- PHI KAP ' S LIVE AROUND THE CORNER AT 1909 ANDERSON. £% Thirty-one chapters Founded 1889 lit Brown I niversit) Iota Chapter established 1921 President: Jim Melroy ' i U roy, Max Montague, Gerard Moore, Richard Moos. Second row. Harold Niernberger, Lawrence O ' Malley, Leo Paulich, Lewis Press- grove, Jerome Schnittker, Marcellus Schwartz, Henry Specht, Arthur Strathman, Marion Szatalowicz, Marion Tongish. Bottom row. John Uhlnch, Bernard Weixelman, Eugene Weninger, Leo Whitehair, Paul Whitehair, Robert Yeager, Floyd Zatorski. tn f?t f j . .. r M ' It . XaA e? r ? 320 PHI KAPPA TAU— Top rou : William Anderson, Robert Arnold, George Atteridg, Leroy Atwell, Charles Blanchard, Vance Carson, Don Castle, James Cavenee, Bob Christensen, Dale Collins, Ernest Cooke, Sylvan Dawson. Third row: Owen Edgerton, Bob Frye, Robert Fulmer, John Gasper, Ralph Germann, Don Hart, Charles Howe, Laurence Jewell, Jere Johnson, Louis King, Nicholas Klein, James Knight. Second rou : John Koster, Howard Maddux, Lyle Maddux, Walter Mandell, John Montgomery, Frank Myers, Raymond Peacock, Floyd Potter, Robert Ricketson, Robert Ritter, Sammie Ritter, Otto Roesler. Bottom rote: Alvin Rothfelder, Curtis Rucker, Frederick Schroth, James Shannon, Ronald Stepanek, Duane Taylor, William Towry, Max Van Doren, John Wayland, William Wise. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity reactivated last year Reactivated last year after being discontinued during the war, Phi Kappa Tau is making definite plans for a chapter house this fall. Phi Kappa Tau ' s combination YMCA president-Blue Key member, Don Hart, left school for a stretch in the Marine Corps first semester. Members in Alpha Kappa Psi include Max Van Doren and Lee Schwartz. Engineers Bob Ritter and Don Castle are Steel Ring members while Bob Fulmer is a Sigma Tau active. Militarily speaking, Nick Klein and Ray Peacock represent Phi Kappa Tau in Scabbard and Blade. Wally Brown served as Wampus Cats prexy last semester. Socially, the Phi Kappa Tau ' s spent an Evening in Paris at their spring formal. Pledge class officers for the spring semester were Paul Whitehair, president; Marion Tongish, vice-president; Jerry Sul- livan, secretary; Ed Malnar, treasurer; and Gerald Moore, Interfraternity Pledge Council representative. Seventy chapters Founded 1906 at Miami University Alpha Epsilon Chapter established President: Max Van Doren 1925 TEMPORARILY, AT LEAST, PKT ' S LIVE AT 1814 ANDERSON. 321 £} t f % DfS hie chapter Founded 1919 at Kansas State President: Luis Ibarguen PHI LAMBDA ALPHA— Top rou: Percy Aitken, Juan Fernandez, Rivera, Guillermo Rivero, Hector Torres, Oscar Torres, Jose Mario Augusto Huet, Luis Ibarguen, Alberto Martinez, Virgilio Monsanto, Valdes. Adan Palacios Jr. Bottom row: Rafael Perez, William Pretto, Jose Phi Lambda Alpha represents eight Latin countries This small but mighty group of Latin American boys founded their fraternity a few years ago on the Kansas State campus to help new Latin American students and improve relations with American students. This year ' s chapter consists of fourteen members, four fewer than last year ' s, but as many as eight countries are represented. These are: Bolivia, Argentina, Colom- bia, Puerto Rico, Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, and the Canal Zone ( Cristobal ) . They are enthusiastic members of Cosmopolitan Club and Cervantes Club, and lend their support annually to making the Feast of Nations a big success. Seven of the boys are major- ing in engineering, five in agriculture, and the other two in pre-medical training and bacteriology. They are constantly called upon by other organizations to give speeches about their own countries. Some of them with musical talent, like Alberto Martinez and Luis Ibarguen, play South American music with true feeling. The Phi Lambda Alpha ' s favorite pastime is to drink coffee and discuss South American politics till all hours. The fra- ternity is still dreaming of a house of its own, because the members are scattered in homes all over Manhattan, and they feel that they could accomplish more if they c ould live together. THIS LATIN-STYLE HACIENDA IS DREAM OF PHI LAMBDA ALPHA. 112 Pi Kappa Alpha proud of K-State scoring ace, Jack Stone The Pi K A s can always be found at basketball games cheering their boy Jack Stone — maybe that ' s why three members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are cheerleaders (Dan Hurley, Buddy Jass, Pete Sells), and nine others are Wampus Cats. Jack Miller is Wampus Cats president. Not always on the sidelines at athletic contests, the Pi K A ' s won third in intramural football last fall. They came out with a 3rd place trophy in the 1950 Y-Orpheum, too, and gave their skit by special request in K.U. ' s Rock-Chalk Revue. They ' re also mighty proud of their former president, Garth Grissom, who is a member of Student Council, Who ' s Who, and president of Pi Epsilon Delta. Dates and members had fun at the fall Corn Jigger party and the spring Dixie Ball. PI KAPPA ALPHA— Top rou : Mrs. Robert Murphy. Ken Barr, William Basham. Elmer Bates, Rohert Benedict, Robert Bertrand, Harold Brandt, Roger Bruton, Robert Byikit, Richard Cederberg, Gene Cless, lames Dawson. Rex DeRusseau, Hilton Derrick. Fourth rou : Robert Detter, Jay Farrar, Nathandale Farris, Ralph Felix, Thomas Gale, William Gardiner, Edward Giles, George Ging, Garth Grissom, Doyle Hargadine, Ernie Harms, Charles Hartford, Donald Hassebroek, Wil- liam Havercroft. Third rou: DeWayne Hunter. Jack Hume. Daniel Hurley, Pryce Hurley, Jack Jiams, Bobby Jacobs. Rudolph Jass, THE PI KAPPA ALPHA ' S ADDRESS IS 331 N. 17th ' in.- hundred chapters Founded 1868 at University of Virginia Alpha Omega Chapter established 1913 President: Don Thomas Eugene Keating, Jim Kirk, Robert Lind, Charles Maurer, Jack Miller. Richard Miller, Hal Mitchell. Second rou: Phil Mitchell, Allen Nelson, Donald Palmer, Richard Patterson, Dale Paulsen, Robert Paup, Dudley Pautz, Robert Pierce, Jack Price, Lawrence Quinlan, Leo Quinlan, Thomas Ross, Thomas Salyer, Michael Sestric. Bottom row: Peter Sells, Virgil Spiers, Bernard Stoecker, Jack Stone, Richard Svaboda, Everett Sharp, Don Thomas, Neil Vaughn, Leslie Wood, Joe Young. 323 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. E. L. Claren, Tom Alexander, Louis Allen, Robert Allison, Neil Anderson, Paul Arnold, Ernie Bar- rett, Robert Bird, Leonard Brannin, William Brennan, James Chand- ler, Arthur Chandler, Jerome Chandler. Fifth row: Ralph Church, Arnold Droge, Dwight Wells, Milton Eisenhower, Lee Ellis, Mark Enns, Tom Faulkner, Robert Garnand, Jerry Garris, Bruce Gilbert. Berton Gillan, Jack Glover, William Harrington. Fourth row: Robert Hayes, Edward Head, Lewis Hitch, Harry Hixon, Douglas Hoff, Frank Hooper, Douglas Hull, William Hull, George Humbert, Dan Huston, Vernon Imes, James Iverson, Harold Johnson. Third row: Sigma Alpha Epsilon proud of All-American Ernie Barrett Sig Alph ' s point with pride to All-American basket- ball forward, Black Jack Ernie Barrett. Head, Hitch, Iverson, Rousey, and a bunch of re- bounding freshmen round out the Sig Alph basketball club. Sig Alph ' s had Trouble in Dry Gulch and won a 1951 2nd place Y-Orpheum trophy. Sig Alph social life included the Bowery Party, Bell Ball, and Founder ' s Day Marvin Johnson, Al Karetske, August Keller, Eugene Kern, Marvin Kraft, Robert Landon, Spencer Law, Garland Lichty, Delmar Loe, Donald Loe, Edward Macklin, Peter Martin, Robert McKay. Second row: Robert McKee, Richard Mettle, William Morgan, Robert Mullen, Stuart Noyes, Jesse Prisock, Phillip Ramsey, James Roby, Ira Rogers, Robert Rousey, Robert Rumble, John Schovee, Jack Schrader. Bottom row: Joe Skinner, Donald Smith, Charles Spence, George Stanley, Darrel Stauffer, Gene Srauffer, Austin Stedham, Bill Steven- son, John Tregoning, David Ward, Charles Weathers, Gerald Webb, John Welker, Edwin Wingate. One hundred twenty-seven chapters Founded 1856 at University of Alabama Kansas Beta Chapter established 1913 President: Charles Spence STRICTLY MODERNISTIC IS THE SAE HOUSE AT 1015 DENISON. 324 i g m a C h FORMERLY THE DTD HOUSE, SIG ' S NOW LIVE AT 1224 FREMONT One hundred twenty-one chapters Founded 1885 at Miami University Delta Up si Ion Chapter established 1949 President: Randall Stevens presents ' 51 Y-Orpheum prize-winner Presenting the Tribe-ulations of Hiawatha, the Sigma Chi ' s copped a first-place trophy in the 1951 Y-Orpheum. This skit featured a live totem-pole, a walking canoe, and a war dance. Athletically, Sigs were winners of the campus intramural handball champion- ship. Members were active in Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles and Miniwanca Club. Along the social line, the Sig ' s went native at their Tahiti party and held their annual Sweetheart Ball in April. SIGMA CHI — Top rou : Mrs. Edna Boss, Bruce Anderson, David Baehr, William Barton, Richard Bertrand, Burke Bronston, Ernest Brown, Bernard Budd, Donald Carr, Jerry Conwell. fourth row. Harlan Copeland, Lucien Downing. Arnold Gibson, John Goddard, Robert Gray, Kenneth Gowdy, Robert Gowdy, John Hill, Conrad Kreunen, Delano Kuttler. Third row: Ross Kuttler, James Lewis, Lewis Lyman. Robert McDonald, William Mikesell, Robert Moehlman. Thomas Northtop, Daniel Oplinger, Harmon Orsborn, Lloyd Orsborn. Second row: Merle Orsborn, Ronald Peterson, Elvin Prather, George Robinson, Dale Schindler, Fred Shields, Glenn Smith, Francis Stambaugh, Ran- dall Stevens, Wayne Striegel. Bottom rou : David Stuewe, Harold Thompson, Lyle Wall, Harvey Wallace, Carroll Weich. Robert Will- meth, Kenneth Wright, Richard Wright. 325 N u sp otlights social season with White Rose The Sigma Nu ' s went theatrical this fall by partici- pating in the annual civic production of the Sunset Minstrels. Individual members were also in the spot- light. Russ Jones was a member of Blue Key, Who ' s Who and Phi Kappa Phi. Other members were active in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Tau Sigma Delta, K-Frater- nity and Scabbard and Blade. Joining Forces with the ATO ' s, the Sigma Nu ' s observed their annual Black Foot-White Foot Day. During second semester, they entertained dates at a Roman houseparty and held their annual White Rose Ball. SIGMA NU— Top row: Mrs. 11a Wells, Robert Allen, David Beatty, Warren Beevers, Paul Behrent, James Boyd, Mark Brislawn, Rodger Brislawn, Bill Burgwin. Dennis Campbell, Duane Campbell, Bob Church. Fifth rou : Courtney Clark, Robert Coe, Harry Cordes. Richard Crist, Roland Doyle, Glen Ferleman, Leland Franz, Forris Frick, Harry Funke, Jimmy Gautier, Roberr Gilchrist, Vaughn Gregg. Fourth row. William Groth, Murel Harmon, Loren Hart, John Hinde, Keith Huff, Frank Hutchinson, Robert Jacobson, Russell Jones, James Keena, Gerald Kingsley, Dwight Kortman, Ralph Krone. Third row. Robert Langdorf, Dean Mason, William Matthew, William Merrick. THE SIGMA NU ' S OVERLOOK FRATERNITY ROW AT 513 SUNSET. Out ' hundred seven chapters Founded IJthM ai Virginia Military Institute Beta Kappa Chapter established 1913 President: Frank Plvlev Gene Meuli, William Norris, Thomas O ' Boyle, Alvin Ogden, Russell O ' Harra, Richard Peck, Jack Pendleton, Frank Plyley. Second row. William Porter, James Quinlan, Richard Ramsey, Creighton Rauh. Robert Reinke, C. G. Reitmeier, James Ryan, Clifford Schumacker, Dick Scoby, Edward Shaw, Richard Sigman, David Smith. Bottom row. Eugene Smith. Robert Smith, James Stinson, Douglas Stock, Thomas Swearingen, Byron Taylor, Jerry Thomsen, Herschel Tognascioli, Neil Vander Dussen, Donald Waddell, Ronald Watson, Alan Wilson, Philip Woodward. i f sPiiPPPi 326 eaa E5R fir « v -It .iii tI fE J . « p art a ci rrv s SIGMA PHI EPSILON— 7,.p ro : Mrs. Ruth Daughters, Gary Antenen, Tom Barrett, Leroy Bechtel, Lindy Bel], Emery Berry, Gerald Blood, Bill Boldenow, Norman Brandenbury, Bob Brookover, Don Burman. Roland Burns, Don Button, Paul Chaffee. Fifth rou : John Chaltas, Charles Crews, Dean Darling, George Denton, Robert Downing, William Ernsting, Paul Etrick, Jack Gilliam, Dwight Gilliland, Don Goertz, Carl Heinrich, Norman Held, Thomas Hindman, Howard Hollingsworth. Fourth row: Don Hopkins, George Johnson, Jack Jury, Bernell Kerbs, Gerald Knowles. Bill Korb, Ivan Krug, Max League, Clayton LeValley, Dana Lupton, Edward Mackender, Robert One hundred five chapters Founded IWI1 ai Richmond, Virginia Kansas Beta Chapter established 1911; President : Ivan K.rug SIG EPS HAVE MILES OF STEPS AT 221 N. DELAWARE McCullough, Dave McFarland, Bob Medeot. Third row: Donald Morris, Jim Neifert, George Nelson, Joseph Nevins, Ray Northcutt, George Paul, Ted Paul. Jim Payne, Ray Perrussel, Richard Perry, Dean Piper, Raymond Prather. Richard Ramsey, Richard Reinhardt. Second row: Car! Roda, Jerry Schrader, Richard Shiney, Barry Shivers, Paul Smith, Conrad Sneller, Allen Snyder, Gary Stearns, Duane Stoskopf, Gene Taylor. Jim Taylor, John Tedrow, Don Upson, Ray Vawrc-r. Bottom rou: Don Volker, Joe Wagner, John Walters, James Waters. Perry Wayman, Bill White, Walt Winter, Duane Wolley, Jim Wy- more, J. D. Yancy, Royce Young. Sigma Phi Epsilon takes first in Homecoming decorations With their clever theme, Wildcats HADACOL to Come Out of the Cellar, the Sig Eps won a 1950 Homecoming trophy for house decorations. Last spring, they had earned third place in Interfraternity Sing and second in intramural softball. The Sig Ep social season featured a Pirate party, a paddle party, and a Sig Ep mother ' s tea. Their big party was the annual Golden Heart Ball in February. Dwight Gilliland was outstand- ing on campus as president of the Junior Class, a mem- ber of Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, and Engineering Council. Al Snyder was president of the All-College party. 327 TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. Robert Dalburg, Harry An- thony, Donald Balabon, Cyril Baucke, Robert Bell, Neil Briehl, Wilbur Cole, Kenneth Cowan, Charles Eslinger, Richard Fish, Robert Frye. Fourth row: Walter Gehlbach, Jack Gilbert, Howard Gill, Robert Hannekan, William Hay, James Hopson, Arthur Hylton, Donald Jacobson, Dale Kinyoun. Robert Kilbourn, Merle Krause. Third row. Jack Lauber, Lucky Lilliquest, Raymond Luthi, Harry McCandless, Ross McPail. Max Main, Theodore Maupin, Robert Mayer, Paul Miller, Carvel Oldham, Richard Parker. Second row: Phil Pratt, Robert Price, Albert Remsberg, James Ruhaak, Robert Sambol, William Sauder, Calvin Simonton, David Sloas, Patrick Smythe, Warren Starns, Wayne Stoller. Bottom row: Charles Storey, James Vaughn, Donald Vohs, Theodore Volsky, William Wall, Gerald Whitcomb, Joe Wurster, Charles Wylie. Eighty-five chapters Founded l!! ' ' 1 ' at Bloomington, Illinois Vlpha Lambda Chapter established 1931 President: Don Jacobson Tau Kappa Epsilon claims 1950 FMOC winner, Joe Wurster THE TKE ' S LIVE ON THE CORNER AT 1606 FAIRCHILD. The TKE ' s successfully closed last spring semester by getting their boy Joe elected FMOC. Then, during summer school, members of the chapter helped give their house a face-lifting by means of paint and re- decoration. Starting out the fall semester with a bang, the TKE ' s won second-place with their Cyclone Buster Homecoming decoration and along the social side en- tertained with a fall barbeque. During the school year members were active in Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Steel Ring, and Sigma Delta Chi. During the spring, they held their annual Sweetheart Ball. 328 T h e t a X i completes a New Look for their house Featuring colorful, modernistic furniture and folding doors into the dining room, the Theta Xi house boasted a complete remodeling and enlargement job which was finished in the fall. The annual Tuffy Strut took place on November 15, and Theta Xi ' s held their Christmas semi-formal in the house in December. A come-as-you-are party in March and the spring formal in April were also social highlights of the year. Mem- bers were active in Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Eta Kappa Nu, A Cappella choir, and Wampus Cats. The Theta Xi ' s competed in the 1950 Y-Orpheum con- test with a Turkish fantasy comedy entitled Harem- Scarem. THETA XI — Top row. Mrs. Jessie Conkey, Dale Ackerman. Roy Alexi.i, Gerald Backman, Ernest Barenberg, Richard Blackmore. John Chaney, John Colwell, Les Demerirt, Robert Disney. Fourth row. Edwin Drimmel, Arlan Frerking, Don Friesen, Dale Goller, Burton Gordon, William Hanson, Robert Hartig. Thomas Hedquist, Richard Heywood, Merle Hicks. Third row. Robert Hoisington, Willis Hol- werda, Wayne Horlacher, Roger Johnson, Robert Johnstone, William n?IBI ' ii IB THETA XI ' S HANG THEIR HATS AT 1914 FA1RCHILD. Fifty chapters Founded 1864 at Troy. New York Alpha Iota Chapter established 1 31 President: Charles Snndher;: Kasselman, Kenneth Kern, Stanley Krulikowski, George Leuhring, Joe Merrill. Second rou : Donald Millenbruch, Robert Miller, Eugene Morris, Clyde Olson. Albert Pratt, Homer Pratt, Ernest Randall, Earl Roberrs. Claude Hohrbough, Herbert Schoonover. Bottom rou: Dale Schwindaman, Fred Smith, Charles Sundberg, Floyd Tucker, Harold Van Amburg, David Van Wormer, Francis Van Wormer. Clyde Wells. Robert Wickham. Robert Williams, Roberr Wulfkuhle. 329 GREEK LIFE means fun with the gang. Tekes ( top row left I join in some old-fashioned harmony. Phi Delt-Sig Alph Flush Bowl queen was Bonnie Frommer, with attendants Jackie Christie and Darlene Con- rad (top right). Tri Delts (third row left) smile down the stairs. PiKA ' s play a fast game before dinner (third row right). Kappa Sigs (second row) take a spin in their new imousine. Delts show off house plans to rushees ( bottom left ) . Phi Kaps ( bottom right ) study a checker-board. pLO Ct 331 LTHOUGH first emphasis at Kansas State is on scholarship, athletics play an im- i portant role in the life of the students and in the life of the State. There are few who cannot be stirred by the thrills of competitive sports, and college athletics present more than their share of exciting moments for both spectators and participants. Varsity teams from the College have played on fields and courts all over the nation, and although the fortunes of intercollegiate athletics vary from year to year, the wearers of the Purple have always demonstrated the utmost in spirit and sportsmanship, the two prime objectives of an athletic program. Varsity athletics bring to the State contests between the Wildcats and some of the finest teams in the nation. Many a Saturday afternoon the eyes of Kansans are on Manhattan as the Wildcats tackle a major conference foe. Many a long winter ' s eve- ning, the ears of those not fortunate enough to be among the 13,000 fans in the College ' s great new fieldhouse are tur ned to broadcasts of the Purple ' s basketball games with the nation ' s top teams. In New York this past winter, the Wildcat ' s game with Long Island University in Madison Square Garden was chain-telecast to 5,000,000 fans in leading cities in the East and Midwest. Varsity teams also compete in golf, tennis, track, baseball and wrestling. From the College diamond men have gone on to careers in professional baseball, and from the track have come athletes who have competed and won in international contests. Increasing emphasis is placed on all-college athletics and physical training through a well integrated program of intramurals and gym classes. More than 1 ,700 men students compete in volleyball, tennis, swimming, basketball, softball, golf, horseshoes, touch foot- ball, and table tennis. About 400 women participate in tennis badminton, volleyball, tennis, swimming, basketball, softball, and tennikoite. In addition, more than 1 ,300 men and almost 500 women are enrolled each semester in gym classes which develop healthy, poised young citizens. t: S. r A 5 i . r - • i; rift -r as 6i f y rv •J SMff, MS! ?i 3 • ■v % ' fc I S ; r  9i. : KlW;« ■J%% 1 !. s; r  : : 1 V p • K-STATE FOOTBALLERS S4J2 ( o ) as they trot on the field. Supporters ( £zW wr ? ) gather around a pep rally bonfire. Gehlbach {center right) proves the game isn ' t all fun. The AGR band ( second row left I was forbidden to play at the games after KSC Band Director Hedlund com- plained. Enthusiastic Jayhawks ( bottom I met stiff resistance tearing down the goal posts after the KU game. 334 TATC displays wide vHI J g r in (top) after winning the K. C. Tourna- ment in December. Knost- man and Hitch (circle) after the Lawrence game. Legis- lators ( center left ) watch a home game. Sherman White (20) ( center right ) and Adolph Bigos ( 63 ) were in- volved in the LIU gambling scandal. The team ( bottom ) arrives home from the Eastern trip. ?35 KS Athletic Program THURLO MAC McCRADY resigned after four years at the helm of the Kansas State athletic department. He was replaced b y Larry Moon Mullins. TED WARREN was an assistant athletic director. He also aided the coaches in their public re- lations work and was one of the field representatives. MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL are (back row) Hi Faubion, Evan Griffith, and Dr. Edwin J. Frick. (Front row) Dean Rodney W. Babcock, Dean M. A. DurLind. Earle Davis, Eric Tebow, Thurlo McCrady and Harry F. Lutz. as basketball quintet gains top honors The 1950-51 year was full of ups and downs for the Kansas State athletic ptogtam. It brought the new 13,500 capacity Fieldhouse to reality bringing fans from all over the state to the new Wildcat hardwoods; it saw a reshuffling of the athletic department and its personnel; and it traveled to foreign lands to gain high international recognition. K-State got off to a bad start in the fall on the grid- iron and the cinder tracks. The Cats won only one of their eleven football games in one of the worst seasons since the end of the war. Sickness plagued the two- milers throughout their fall season. With the coming of the winter. King Basketball took over full reign in the sporting columns. In the regular season, the cagemen played twenty-five games, losing only three for one of the best records ever mar- shalled by the Cat school. Thurlo McCrady headed the Wildcat athletic pro- gram for his fourth year, tackling the enormous job of tying loose ends together and keeping everybody happy. McCrady resigned at the end of the year. The doormat of all the complaints and the angry tempers and the friend of all who were looking for a 336 Improves Slowly favor was Fritz Knorr, athletic ticket director. Fritz did a Herculean job of taking care of thousands of tickets, not only for the scheduled season sports, particularly basketball, but for the extra Illinois game in the new Fieldhouse and the NCAA playoffs in Kansas City. The handling of the seating in the Fieldhouse required the technique of pincers and the tact of a salesman. Ted Warren was sort of a jack-of-all-trades for the department, assisting McCrady and the coaches with their public relations and working as an athletic field representative. Coach Ralph Graham tendered his resignation at the close of the disastrous gridiron season. He was greatly handicapped during the year by sickness. Gra- ham was replaced by Bill Meek from the University of Maryland. Helping to carry Kansas State athletics to the top via the newspaper columns was Floyd Sageser, sports publicity director. All the advance game stories and the individual write-ups came out of his office. On the international scene, trackmen Virgil Severns and Herb Hoskins carried the Purple and White to Finland, England and South America, winning almost every high jump and broad jump event in which they were entered. RALPH GRAHAM resigned as head football coach be- cause of poor health that handicapped him during the season. He was re- placed by Bill Meek. FLOYD SAGESER, sporrs publicity di- recror, sent out ad- vance stories of all athletic contests and wrote many features on indivi- duals. THE MEN WHO FASHIONED the 1950-51 football fortunes for Kansas State were freshman coach Emmett Breen. head coach Ralph Graham, end coach Paul Walker, backfield coach Bob White, and line coach Tommy O ' Boyle. ial 337 K- State Football Stays in Cellar ROSS ESTES, top right, was the place kicker. Southpaw Ted Maupin, top left, played halfback. A reserve was Carvel Old- ham, third row, at fullback. Tackle Talton Pace, second row left, and Buddy Harris, second row right, at halfback were starters. Hi Faubion, bottom left, started at halfback. Cecil Rogers, bottom right, was a guard. THE 1950 TEAM: back: Trainer Bryant, B Coach McNeil, Coaches O ' Boyle and Graham. Clabaugh, Bertrand, Oldham, Bogue, Gill, Coaches Walker and White, Trainer Thomas. ronrlh row: Rogers, Bristline, Prather, Keller. Prate, Hopson, Linninger, Lee, Putnam, Basham. Third rou . Batr, Towers, Knoll, Raemer, Burris, Maupin, Thornburrow, Hooper, Coloney, Faubion. Second row: Walters, Lorenz, Davis, Schwerdt, Torbett, Channell, Mayer, Frazer, Pace, Starns. Front run: Wallace, Goff, Robinson, Johnson, Johnston, Creviston, Estes, Brown, Koster, Givens. 1950 Football Record Kansas State 55 Kansas State 7 Kansas State 6 Kansas State 6 Kansas State 7 Kansas State Kansas State 7 Kansas State 21 Kansas State 7 Kansas State Kansas State 6 Baker U Washington U. ..33 Colorado U 34 Marquette U 46 Missouri U 28 Oklahoma U 58 Iowa State 13 Nebraska U 49 Kansas U 47 Oklahoma A M..41 Wichita U 6 Wildcats drop all conference games The 1950 Wildcat football team retained its stronghold on the Big Seven cellar position for the eighth consecutive year. The Kansas State 1 1 finished the season with one win, nine defeats and one tie. Six of the defeats were at the hands of conference foes. The lone victory came at the expense of Baker University at the beginning of the season. The Cats closed the year by tying Wichita University on December 2. The 1 1 game slate was the largest for the Cats since 1942. They played such powerhouses as University of Washington at Seattle, Mar- quette University at Milwaukee, and the Okla- homa Aggies at Stillwater. The Big Seven also boasted three nationally recognized teams in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. The Oklahoma Sooners, rated number one in the nation at the close of the regular season, easily won the championship with a perfect rec- QUARTERBACK LANE BROWN (33), above, hands the ball off to Gene Gill (27) against Missouri U. MU won 28-7. Dave Torbett, top left, held down an end position. Harold Robinson, top right, earned his second letter at center. Half- back Dick Towers, third row left, was a good breakaway runner. Elmer Creviston. third row right, took over the full- back slot this season. Dick Johnson, second row, led all other Wildcat receivers in pass receiving. Reserve halfback Bill Wall, bottom left, hit pay dirt in the Nebraska game. Jack Lorenz, bottom right, was moved from quarterback to guard for the 1950 season. M ord. For the third consecutive year, the Sooners were invited to the Sugar Bowl for the annual post-season classic. They were upset by the Ken- tucky Wildcats in the 1951 game. In the first game of the season, the Wildcats trounced Baker University, a small denomina- tional school in eastern Kansas, 55-0. It was Kansas State all the way, as the Cats, playing the only night game on their home field, completely dominated the situation. Elmer Creviston was the leading scorer with two touchdowns. Ross Estes booted seven out of eight extra points for second place in the scoring. At Seattle, 30,500 fans saw Washington Uni- versity virtually score at will against the Wild- cats as they racked up a 33-7 count. Ted Maupin got the only six pointer for the Cats as he plunged over the goal line from the three. Quarterback Frankie Hooper led the offensive with 106 yards, all through the air. Traveling to Colorado University the next weekend for their first conference game, the f- «. - ' HALFBACK MELVIN MELING (24), above, of Iowa State attempts to avoid the oncoming Wildcat. Iowa edged the Cats, 13-7. End Jim Linninger, top left, and guard John Schwerdt, top right, were on the gridiron quite a bit for the Cats. Gene Gill, third rou left, was used mainly as a defensive halfback. Tackle Jack Wallace, third row right, scored the only K-State touchdown against Marquette. Starting quarterback was Frankie Hooper, second row, whose passing arm led the Wildcat attack. Tackle Walt Gehlback, bottom left, often played both offense and defense. Oscar Clabaugh, bottom right, was a junior tackle. HALFBACK DICK TOWERS, below, sweeps around end for a touchdown against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln. Kansas State was outscored 4-21. Hardhitting ends for the Cats were Ken Barr, top left, and Dick Bogue, top right. Bogue had won three previous letters. Pete Raemer, third row, got his second letter at tackle. Halfback Hoyt Givens, second row left, caused a sensation when he hammered his way right up to the Iowa goal for what might have been the winning touchdown. Reserve quarterback Lane Brown, second row right, saw a lot of action during the season. Starting guard John Goff, bottom left, doubled as kickoff man. John Knoll, bottom right, played mostly offense in the center slot. Wildcats unsuccessfully met the Buffalo ' s charge as they came out on the short end of a 34-7 count. Kansas State finished the first half with the score tied six all, but Colorado came back with two touchdowns in each of the remaining quarters to walk off with the victory. Hi Faubion scored the lone Wildcat touchdown. Marquette University completely outclassed K-State at Milwaukee, beating the Cats, 46-6. Jack Wallace accounted for K-State ' s lone touch- down. Back in Manhattan, the Tigers from Missouri scored seven points in each quarter to defeat the Wildcats, 28-7. Hooper led the K-State offense with 62 yards including a 38-yard touchdown pass to Bob Mayer. It was the second conference loss. At Norman, the champion Oklahoma Sooners scored at will against the defenseless Wildcats, crossing the scoring stripe nine times and sent the ball through the cross bars four times to top I j fl F Kfr CHARLIE THORNBORROW, top left, was a tackle imported from Tulia, Texas. Francis Starns, top right, was the regular left end for the Wildcat offensive platoon. Ted Maupin, below, digs for yardage through the line against K-State ' s inter state rivals, the Jayhawks from Kansas University. Identi- fiable Wildcat players are Elmer Creviston (28), Hi Faubion ( 65 ), Harold Robinson ( 50), and Al Lummio (47). Kansas State fought the game on even terms until the Jayhawks Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson completely demoralized them by scoring three touchdowns from the neighborhood of the 50-yard line on three consecutive offensive plays. Kansas walked away with the game 47-7. It was the fifth straight triumph for the Jayhawks since 1945 when the Cats won a 18-14 thriller. OLDEST MAN ON THE SQUAD was Kenny John- ston, middle left, who doubled with Robinson as a linebacker to add strength to a good de- fensive line. Fullback Bob Mayer, middle right, scored the only TD against Missouri on a pass from Hooper. Glenn Channell, bottom left, made many sensational snags at end. Bob Julian, bottom right, played at guard. the cats, 58-0. The 435 yards that the Sooners ran up in the rushing column was way out front in comparison with only 48 for Kansas State. OU ' s total offense tallied 555 yards. The Iowa State Cyclones put a damper on Homecoming festivities at Kansas State by barely edging out the Wildcats, H-6. Fifteen thousand fans saw Lynn Burris and Frankie Hooper lead the home team to the very door of victory, only to have it closed in their face by the Iowa forward wall. Burris scored in the first quarter from the sixteen and Estes booted the extra point. The two teams battled equally until the fourth quarter when the Iowa sensation, Bill Weeks, led his teammates to two touchdowns and one extra point. The Wildcats launched a counter-offen- sive that took them down to the Cyclone ' s goal, but halfback Hoyt Givens was stopped just inches away on the fourth down. $42 Led by Ail-American Bobby Reynolds, the Nebraska Cornhuskers outpointed the Cats 49-21 in a free scoring ball game at Lincoln. Reynolds accounted for 26 of his team ' s points. Dick Towers, Bill Wall, and Hooper scored the Wildcat touchdowns. FRESHMAN SENSATION Veryl Switzer, above, sprints around end in the K-State-Kansas U freshman game. The Kittens won the game 1 3-6. In the other freshman game, the Nebraskans beat the Kittens 32- 12 at Lincoln. Home fans, left, cheer a Wildcat rally. In the traditional University-State grudge battle, the Kansas Jayhawks hum- bled the Cats, 47-7. Led by Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, the Jayhawks scored touchdowns on three consecutive offensive plays in the second quarter, completely demoralizing the Wildcats. At Stillwater, the Oklahoma Aggies repeated the Jayhawk ' s performance of the preceeding week as they trounced the Wildcats, 41-0. In the final game of the season, the K-State Wild- cats traveled to Wichita University to tie the Shockers 6 to 6. 1950 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— Back row. Emmett Breen, coach; Bud Cole, line coach; Joe Blanchard, line coach; Jay Hanson, trainer. Fourth row. Gerald Cashman, Ted Weaver. Earl Meyer, Tom Gowing, Donald Wiss, Patrick Manning. Third row. Dean Peck. Tom O ' Boyle, Harold Jackson, Gerald Meyer, Vernon Hamilton. Jim Neifert. Charles Eubanks, Don Muder, Sam Vitale. Second rou : Tommy Cobb, Veryl Switzer, Charles Farinella, Tony Durso, Paul Barber, J. D. Yancey, Ken Beringer, Jerry Grieco, Kenneth Gowdy. Front row: Don Postle- thwaite, Jerry Garris, Ronald Clair, Bob Miller, Rex Wade, Eddie McMahon, Richard Moos, Kay Driver. Arlan Frerkinu. Ht£ Wrestling Team wins second in Big Seven Conference The most promising Kansas State College wrestling team to represent the school in many years finished second in the Big Seven conference meet after a strictly mediocre season. Only Oklahoma, wrestling on its home mats and destined later to become national champs, could outscore the Wildcats. K-State ' s 21 points for a second place finish represented the greatest achievement for a Kansas State wrestling team in a Big Seven conference tourney since the championship year of 1940. After starting the season with impressive wins in dual meets with South Dakota State and Arkansas State, coach Red Reynard ' s inexperienced squad lost five duals in succession before coming back to swamp the Univer- sity of Omaha. The Wildcats then lost their dual match of the cam- paign to powerful Oklahoma University. This gave K-State a record of three wins and six losses in dual meets Of the ten men who wrestled for the purple and white during the 19 5 0-51 season, only Frank Solomon is a graduating senior. Six sophomores and three juniors, w h o make up the remainder of the team, promise trouble for Wildcat op- ponents next year. In finishing second in the conference meet at Nor- man, no K-State matman won an individual title but three outstanding first-year men garnered runner-up spots. Each turned down the chance to compete in the NCAA finals. THE 1950-51 WRESTLING SQUAD consisted of Don Gerstner, Joe Mosa, Dean Scheets, Lyle Linnell, Duane Rieke, Wayne Richardson, Leslie Kramer, Frank Solomon, Bob Mayer, and Alvin Ogden. RED REYNARD, forme varsity wrestling coach K-State mat star, is Leslie Kramer wrestling at 157 pounds, Bob Mayer, 177, and Alvin Ogle in the heavyweight division, placed second. Sophomore Don Gerstner, 123, junior Dean Scheets, 137, sophomore Wayne Richardson, 157, and senior Frank Solomon, 177, finished third in their respective divisions. Others who saw action during the year, but who did not place or who did not compete in the conference tournament were: sophomore Joe Mosa, 130, junior Lyle Linnell, 147, and Duane Riecke, 130. Only three squad members Linnell, Richardson, and Solomon had ever had any wrestling experience before coming to Kansas State. Team captain Frank Solomon, who last season placed second in the 177 pound class in the conference meet, dropped down this year to the 167 pound division. Dur- ing the regular season, Solomon won 6, lost 4, and drew 1. Solomon won the high point trophy given each year by Coach Reynard to the matman winning the largest number of points in matches during the entire season. Solomon scored 24 points during the season to nose out Al Ogden by one point for individual scoring honors. Last year ' s trophy winner, Joe Blanchard, who was Big Seven heavyweight titleholder, had been lost through graduation. 1950-51 Season ' s Record Kansas State 22 South Dakota State 8 Kansas State 22 Arkansas State 6 Kansas State 9 Colorado U. 17 Kansas State 9 Colorado State 17 Kansas State 8 Nebraska U. 21 Kansas State 11 Cornell (la.) Col. 14 Kansas State 6 Iowa State 20 Kansas State 23 Omaha U. 5 Kansas State 3 Oklahoma U. 27 Kansas State ( Bic Seven Conference meet ) : second Coach Reynard, better known as Red , is completing his fifth year as head wrestling mentor at Kansas State. Reynard is a former Wildcat star having wrestled at 175 pounds (forerunner of the 177 pound class) on the Big Six championship teams of 1939 and 1940. The only previous conference title-winners developed WAYNE RICHARDSON, wrestling in the 15 7 pound class, demon- strates three effective holds in competition with his South Dakota State opponent. In the top picture he is applying a cross face, in ihe center a cradle, and at the bottom he is using a leg pick-up. at K-State were in 1931. With the hiring of a full-time trainer, Coach Reynard next year will be able to devote full time to coaching wrestling and teaching physical education. 345 Sports Spotlight on K-State as Cats I nine big teams fall before Wildcats King Basketball reigned supreme at Kansas State during the 1950-51 season as the Wildcats won almost everything that a Big Seven school can win. At the close of t h e season, their won and lost record stood at 25-4. They were second in the NCAA, first in the Western NCAA play- offs. They won the Big Seven Pre-season Tournament in K. C. They beat such teams as B r i g h a m Young, winner of the NIT and Skyline Six; Illinois, Big Ten champ; Oklahoma A M, Missouri Valley winner; and Ari- zona, Border Conference champion. The Cats also racked up victories over such power- houses as Long Island, Ohio State, Minnesota, Kansas, JACK GARDNER coached the Wildcats to their third conference title in four years. Gardner has been at Kansas State for eight years. and Purdue. Their 11-1 record in winning the Big Seven, was the best ever accumulated since the confer- ence added its seventh member. The Cats, this year, used a two-platoon system, the second five being as deadly as the first. Nor was any one player outstanding. Barrett was named on several first and second Ail-American teams. Barrett, Hitch, and Stone were selected on the Big Seven team; Stone and Head were on the all-tournament team after the ALL-AMERICAN Ernie Barrett, the Wellington Wizard , amazed his opponents with his accuracy from 30 and 40 feet out. After the close of the regular season, Ernie played in the East-West game and with the college All- Star team on its cross-country tour against the Harlem Globe Trotters. He is a senior. THE CHAMPION Kansas State Wildcats pose for a pre-season picture. Back row: Coach Jack Gardner, Ernie Barrett, Arnold Droge, Lew Hitch, Dick Knostman, assistant coach Tex Winter. Middle row: Joe Condit. John Gibson, Perk Reitemeier, Dick Peck. Dan Schuyler, Ed Head, Jack Stone. Bottom rote Clarence Snowy Simpson, Don Upson, Bobby Garcia. Bob Rousey, Kay Coonrod, Jim Iverson. ts Win Big Seven -Place Second in Nation Western NCAA playoffs. Rousey was named the out- standing sophomore of the year in the Big Seven. It was a coach ' s dream, a team ' s team. Five seniors played their last college game this year. Forwards Jack Stone and Ed Head, Centers Lew Hitch and Glenn Channell, and Guard Ernie Barrett moved into the ranks of the graduated. Before the basketball season got under way, the nation ' s sports writers picked the Wildcats to wind up about tenth nationally. After dropping a close one to Long Island, 60-59, in Madison Square Garden, the Cats ' shooting and floor play began to pick up, and they began their slow drive upward in the national rankings. In the two remaining games of their Eastern swing, the Wildcat cagemen drubbed Ohio State 68-5 1 and Purdue 60-44. JIM IVERSON (right) was the shortest man on the starting line-up. He had the best free throw average of the team. John Hoot Gibson I below) starred as a defense player and was known for his ball stealing and rebounding. December 9, 1950, saw Kansas State meet Utah State in the opening game in the new Wildcat Field- house. A crowd of 10,500 fans saw the Cats come out on top of a 66-56 score. It was K-State all the way from Hitch ' s first tip-in until Barrett ' s final free throw. Three days later, the Cats swamped Wichita Univer- sity 73-42 in the Fieldhouse. On the 16th, the Cats bowed for the second time of the season, and the only time on their home court, to the Indiana Hoosiers, 58-52. It was a running and shooting ball game with Indiana having a slightly higher shot percentage. Bouncing back from defeat, the Purple and White ED HEAD itopi goes high for a two pointer against Oklahoma. Dick Peck and Jack Stone look on. Gimmee says Ernie Barrett to an Iowa State player ' bottom). Stone and Hoot Gibson stand by to assist the All-American. 317 DON UPSON (above) in the role of a reserve guard, was fast and capable of pouring the ball through the hoop. Dan Schuyler {left) saw a good deal of action; was an aggressive ball player. -■ ' squad trounced the Badgers from Wisconsin, 77-58, and Springfield College, 82-59. The Wildcats still were the dark horse as they went into the pre-season Big Seven Tournament in Kansas City. In the first game, they met the Sooners from Oklahoma and gained victory in a last-second thriller that saw little Jim Iverson push through a 30 foot field goal to give the Cats a 55-53 margin. In the second game, the Wildcats easily defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 72-53- It was in the second half of this game that All-American Ernie Barrett rang the two- point bell nine times in a row. In the final game of the tournament, K-State out- lasted Minnesota, 70-62. The Gopher ' s Whitey Skoog nudged Jack Stone in an individual scoring dual, 22-20. The Wildcats opened their conference play at Col- umbia against the Missouri Tigers. They defeated the Missourians on the jinx court, 60-43- Back in Man- hattan, the Cats ran up the biggest offensive total of the year in trimming the Iowa State Cyclones, 98-58. Six of the home cagers scored ten or more points as twelve men broke into the scoring column. Traveling down the Kaw, the Wildcats defeated their interstate rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks, 47-43, at Lawrence in a last-minute thriller. Hitch and Barrett were the game heroes. It was the 6 ' 7 , Big Lew, who stole the ball from the Jayhawk star Clyde Lovel- lette to knot the score 43 all. Seconds later, Barrett calmly put K-State in the lead with one of his famous 30 footers. Free throws by Iverson and Gibson cinched the game. The Colorado Buffalos were no match for the Cats on the latter ' s home court, as the Gardner men won an easy 63-42 victory. The Blackbirds of Long Island University were next to fall before the onslaught of the revenge-seeking Wildcats. The Cats counted 85 points to their oppo- nents 65 in the game which, according to sports writers, was to be an even match with possibly a slight edge to LIU. Many K-Staters considered it one of the best- played games by the Purple and White team during the 1950-51 season. On the road again, the Cats dumped the Buffs 60-45, then routed the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 79-50. Kansas State counted its seventh conference victory by defeating the Missouri Tigers 75-64 at Manhattan. HOOT GIBSON goes in among the Missouri team to steal a rebound as the Tigers look on helplessly. Lew Hitch and Jim Iverson are the other Cats. NEITHER skyscraper , Jayhawker Clyde Lovellette nor Lew Hitch seem very happy about the situation during the annual contest at Manhattan. Iverson and Head are the other two K-Staters. JIM IVERSON collides with a Cornhusker as he dives for a loose ball. Lew Hitch, Jack Stone and two other Nebraskans watch the action. IVY IVERSON seems to be asking for a handour from Dick Knost- man as the reserve center grabs a rebound from the hands of an Oklahoma Sooner. A poor floor game, a bad shooting eye, and general bad luck were in evidence when the Wildcats took on the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. Marcus Freiberger dumped in 21 points to lead the Okies to a 49-46 victory. Back on their home court again, the Staters re- gained their composure and found easy pickings in defeating Kansas, 65-51. Two days later, the Cats trounced Nebraska, 74-48. Iowa State was the next team to feel the Cat ' s claw, bowing to the Manhattan team, 81-47. There was blood in the eyes of the Wildcat team when the Sooners came to Manhattan for the final game of the conference. Although the Cats had already won the title, they were looking for revenge for their only conference defeat. When the smoke cleared, Kan- sas State was on the long end of an 87-48 count. After obtaining approval from the Big Seven con- ference committee to play a practice game between the close of the regular season and the Western NCAA playoffs, the Wildcats took on the Fighting Illini , champions of the Big Ten conference. Playing in the new Fieldhouse, the Big Seven champs displayed the poise and shooting ability that had obtained them their national recognition and slaughtered the visitors 91-72. It was a great night for Jack Stone who broke the all- time Wildcat individual game scoring record with 29 points. Ernie Barrett was second with 21. Fresh from the practice game , the Cats traveled to Kansas City where they met Arizona in the first round of the NCAA Western playoffs. During the first half and the first 10 minutes of the second, they played their usual game leading by 23 points with eight minutes left. Then Arizona began to pick up and the Wildcats turned frigid. Only a successful stall saved the Purple and White as they won 61-59- In the semi-finals, K-State met Brigham Young, whom they led all the way, coming out on the long end of a 64-54 count. In the finals of the Western NCAA, Kansas State played its best game of the year. The marvelous Manhattan Marauders , as they were dub- bed by the sports writers, played the game to perfection as they trounced the Aggies from Oklahoma, rated as DICK PECK (left) though not a high scorer, played a good floor game and was a steadying influence on the team. Ed Head (below) doubled with Hitch to control the backboards with his well- known flying leap. 349 FIGHTING ED HEAD manages to keep the ball from the Brigham Young team as Stone looks on during the second game of the NCAA Western playoffs in Kansas City. HOOT GIBSON and Jack Stone get ready for the re-bound as Okla- homa Aggie Miller sends one toward the basket in the final game of the Western playoffs. number two in the nation, 68-44. It was the worst defeat in the Aggies ' history. Every Wildcat was a star; every one looked like an All-American. In beating the Iba-coached team, the Cats hit 53 per cent of their shots. Riding on top of the world after their last victory, Kansas State flew to Minneapolis to meet the Wildcats DICK KNOSTMAN (right) was a good rebounder, a tip-in artist, and played a smooth floor game. Lew Hitch (below) was one of the most improved men on the squad. The Cat center outplayed many of his better known opponents, including Lovellette and Spivey. from Kentucky in the national finals of the NCAA. K-State started off in its usual form and at halftime was on top, 29-27. From the opening tip in the second half, it was Kentucky all the way with Kansas State ' s shooting dropping to around zero degrees. For eight minutes in the second stanza, State didn ' t get a field goal. Kentucky continued to increase the margin. Then, with but three minutes to go, the State second team began to close the gap, but were unable to catch Coach Adolph Rupp ' s boys, as the game ended 68-58. When the Wildcats returned home from Minneapolis the next day, students and Manhattanites turned out despite a drizzling rain to give them the largest welcome afforded any Cat team since the 1947 championship. President McCain closed all classes at K-State shortly before their arrival to allow the student body to greet the team. All-American Ernie Barrett continued to play ball, however. From the NCAA game, he traveled to New York, where he participated in the East-West game, playing under Coach Phog Allen of Kansas. The West won with a 75-59 victory, Barrett dropping in four points. From there he began an eleven game road trip, playing with the College All Stars against the Harlem Globe Trotters. Included in the starting lineup with Barrett were many players that Barrett had met during the season. Coach of the All Stars was Clair Bee of Long Island. Bee also coached the East team during the previous week. 351. 1950-51 Season ' s Record Kansas State 59 Long Island U. Kansas State 68 Ohio State Kansas State 60 Purdue U. Kansas State 66 Utah State Kansas State 73 Wichita U. Kansas State 52 Indiana U. Kansas State Wisconsin U. Kansas State 82 Springfield College Kansas State 55 Oklahoma U. Kansas State 72 Nebraska U. Kansas State 70 Minnesota U. Kansas State 60 Missouri U. Kansas State 98 Iowa State Kansas State 47 Kansas U. Kansas State 63 Colorado U. Kansas State 85 Long Island U. Kansas State 60 Colorado U. Kansas State 79 Nebraska U. Kansas State 75 Missouri U. Kansas State 46 Oklahoma U. Kansas State 65 Kansas U. Kansas State 74 Nebraska U. Kansas State 81 Iowa State Kansas State 87 Oklahoma U. Kansas State 91 Illinois U. Kansas State 61 Arizona U. Kansas State 64 Brigham Young U Kansas State 68 Oklahoma A M Kansas State 58 Kentucky U. 60 51 44 56 42 58 58 59 53 53 62 43 58 43 42 65 45 50 64 49 51 48 47 48 72 59 54 44 68 JACK STONE (above) broke the school individual game scoring record against Illinois and was a top defense man. Bob Rousey lleftl with his speed and fiery temper, was the sparkplug of the team. He was voted the outstand- ing sophomore of the Big Seven. b PROSPECTIVE members for next year ' s varsity: Back row: Coach Gardner, Don Laketa, Jack Carby, Phil Schneider, Jesse Prisock, Coaches Kite Thomas and Fred Winter. Second row: Jim Shirley, Sidney Messer, Frank Bigham, Norman Brandeberry, Ken Nicholson, Edward Gunderson, Frank Blum. Front row: Gene Stauffer, Jim Kyle, Gerard Moore, Bill Kohl, Don Peterson, Ron McQuillan, Gene Wilson. Cats Finish Sixth in Big 7 Baseball with 5-1 1 record; Nebraska is champion Led by Coach Fritz Knorr, a 25 man Kansas State baseball team fought its way to a seven won and thirteen lost season. In the Big Seven, the Wildcats copped sixth place with five wins and eleven losses. Nebraska University won the conference with eleven vic- tories against three defeats. The 1950 season began a long-range re- construction program for the Wildcats, aimed at restor- ing them to the top ranks. Although the Cats finished one place lower than the season before, they increased the varsity squad by seven men to add more depth. A 25 man freshman squad brightened future prospects. The K-State nine had a few individual stars within its ranks, but lacked enough depth in the pitching THE 1950 EDITION of the Kansas State long-range program in baseball boasted a near-record squad of 25 players. They were back row: Coach Fritz Knorr, assistant coach Ray Wauthier, freshman coach Verle Snyder, Easter Elliott, Dave Bremner, Ed Robinson, Dick Hilts, Dick Johnson, Keith Thayer. Second- row: Bob Rick Perk Reitemeier, Perry Wayman, Samuel Pine, Gene Kubicki. Jim Iverson, COACH FRITZ KNORR doubled as business manager in the athletic office. department and enough power in batting to make them a major threat. Tim Scannell was the big gun for the Wildcats, blasting out 21 hits in 77 trips to the plate. He led his teammates with five doubles. At the end of the season, Scannell was voted on the All- Missouri Valley team at second base. He was third in fielding with one error. Right behind Scannell was cleanup batter Dick Johnson with 20 hits for a .273 batting average. Johnson also led in runs with 13 to his credit and in runs batted in with 10. Another reliable for the Cats was Hank Specht, who copped the home batting crown with a .290 average. He blasted out 20 hits, two of which were roundtrippers. The Wildcat speedster took another first by stealing 14 bases during the season. First baseman Dave Bremner and Catcher Cliff Schumacher led the conference in fielding in their re- spective positions with a perfect average. Bremner also pulled down second among the Wildcat batters with a .273 average on 14 hits. He scored 13 runs and batted in 10. Another regular was utility man Dale Carr. Dale saw action in 16 of the Wildcat games, playing both right field and shortstop. He was fourth among the batters with a .270 average on 14 hits. The younger of Duane Holder, Gerald Backman, Keith Chadd. Front row: Dale Carr, Cliff Schumacher, Joe Arnold, Lyndell Fitzgerald, Tim Scannell, Bob Bremner. John Watson, Bob Gowdy, and Hank Specht. Not in picture — Don Batson. (Batson broke his leg during the second Wildcat game. ) 1 -Jib tf ■. W ' r t i -«Brfr ' £L . -. I .. ... £ y vC ' S f ( ' -Uak ' rH -At 1 ; -A V-JL £wL$Jq$ 5f • f- ;_i t iSC i A KANSAS JAYHAWK GETS READY TO TEE OFF AT THE SHORT RIGHT FIELD FENCE ON THE CATS HOME FIELD. K-STATE WON 9-7. the Bremner brothers, Bob, held down the third base for the Wildcats. Though Bob batted only .247, he did collect 16 hits to further the Wildcat cause. Playing left field was Dick Hilts, who slammed out one round tripper, two doubles and eleven other safeties. He scored 12 runs himself while driving in eight more. Keith Thayer doubled with Schumacher to handle the catching duties for the Wildcats. In the 13 games that Thayer played, he committed only one bobble, to almost equal the perfect fielding record of his position-mate. Though he hit safely only eight times, he batted in four runs. Perk Reitemeier was the workhorse on the mound for the Cats, pitching 65 innings. During the season, Perk posted three victories against four losses. He struck out 50 men and walked 33. The only pitcher to win as many games as he lost was sophomore Jim Iverson with a 2-2 record. Iverson put down 29 opponents via the strikeout route, while walking 1 6 in the 46 innings that he pitched. Duane Holder was the other Wildcat starter, pitching 31 innings for a two won and six lost record. Twenty men went down swinging before Holder ' s control pitching, while 19 got free tickets to first base. The main relief pitcher for the Cats was Sam Pine, who ac- counted for 13 strikeouts and 19 walks in 19 innings. The Kansas State nine started their season by blasting out twin victories over Tulsa University. The first game found the Wildcats on the long end of a 9 to 1 score. Pounding out 18 hits, the Knorrmen held the Okla- homans to seven safeties behind the pitching of Perk Reitemeier. Hank Specht knocked out two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate. He also scored three of the Cat ' s runs. The second game with Tulsa 353 DICK JOHNSON left was the old reliable for the Cats, batting in the cleanup spot for most of the season. Duane Holder below was one of the three regular pitchers on whom Knorr relied. He finished with a 2-6 record. Tim Scannell lower left was the NCAA ' s choice for the All-Missouri Valley team at second base. Utility man Dale Carr Inner center saw plenty of action last season, playing both right field and shortstop. was a batters ' duel with K-State coming out on top, 15 to 12. Duane Holder was the winning pitcher though he required the help of three teammates. Specht collected two for three and was credited with three stolen bases. Kansas State then bowed twice on their home field to the powerful Oklahoma Aggies. 3-0 and 21-2. State out-hit A M, 8-4, in the first game, but failed in the clinch, as all eight died on base. Reitemeier was the losing pitcher. In the second game, the Aggies blasted five Wildcat pitchers for 22 safeties. Holder was credited with the loss. Traveling to Lincoln, the Knorrmen split a pair with the University of Nebraska. In the opening game, the Cats connected for 10 hits against Nebraska ' s 11, but could only push three runs across to the Cornhusker ' s six. Losing pitcher Reitemeier ' s double was the only extra base hit for K-State. Behind the twirling of Duane Holder, the Cats edged out the champion Huskers 7-6 in the second game. A seventh inning double by Dave Bremner scored Dick Hilts to cinch the contest. Back in Manhattan ' s Griffith Field, the Wildcats downed the Oklahoma Sooners, 5-2, for their first home win. Iverson went the route for the Cats, holding the visitors to three hits, while his teammates collected 10. Oklahoma came back the next day with a two run rally in the tenth inning to break a tie and win 7-5. With one out and nobody on, the Sooner ' s Jones lifted Sam Pine ' s first pitch out of the ball park to put the game on ice. On the Ames field, Iowa State ' s Singley outlasted Holder in a pitch- er ' s duel as the Cyclones edged the Cats, 2-1. Iowa combined a single, a stolen base, and a double in that order to score the winning run in the fourth inning. A four-run third inning was the story behind Reite- meier ' s 6-3 victory in the second game. At home again, the Knorrmen dropped two games to the Tigers from Missouri. Four K-State errors helped the visitors win the first game, 6-3. A home run by pitcher }5 THE K-STATE ROOTING SECTION SMILES AND RELAXES DURING ONE OF THE LIGHTER MOMENTS Reitemeier failed to help the Cats as Missouri won an easy 3-1 victory in the second game. A two-run homer by Hank Specht and a three-run homer by Dick Johnson helped the Wildcats outscore their arch rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks, 9-7, on Griffith Field. Reitemeier further singed the Jayhawk ' s feathers with eight strikeouts. However, the Kansans flew back into the battle fighting mad the next day and dulled the Wildcat ' s claws with a 7-3 victory. A ninth inning rally failed to materialize for the Cats, as KU ' s Sandefur calmly nipped it in the bud after Hilts had scored the third and last run. Four days later, the Knorrmen traveled down the Kaw to outscore Kansas, 7-5, in the first game of a return series. Jim Iverson went the route for K-State as his teammates blasted three Jayhawk pitchers for 10 hits. Again the KU nine came back in the second game to defeat the Cats, 3-1. Two walks by Perk Reitemeier in the eighth inning together with a Jayhawk triple provided the margin of victory. Back in Manhattan, Kansas State dropped two to the champion Nebraska Cornhuskers. In the first game, the Wildcats collected seven hits to eight safeties by DAVE BREMNER right was a needed spark in the Wildcat attack, batting .273 and fielding perfectly at first base. Regular Perk Reitemeier below pitched to a 3-4 record. 355 _ - SECOND BASEMAN TIM SCANNELL MAKES IT B ACK SAFELY TO FIRST BASE AT GRIFFITH FIELD. TWO HUNDRED FORTY pound Sam- uel Pine left played in 8 innings as a relief pitcher. The younger of the two Bremners, Bob, below was the Cats third baseman. At the first of the season, he was the lead-off man. Nebraska, but could only push across one run to their opponent ' s six. Duane Holder was the losing pitcher. In the second game, the Cats were shutout, 11-0. Reitemeier, the losing pitcher, allowed six hits and eight runs in his four innings. Traveling to Boulder, the Kansas Staters bowed twice to the Colorado Buffalos in their last series of the season. The Buffs blasted Jim Iverson for eight hits in the first game to win 5-1. Then the Buffs got to Sam Pine and Duane Holder eight times in the second game on which they scored 10 runs to the Wildcat ' s five. At the end of the 1950 season, Coach Fritz Knorr retired from active coaching to devote all his time to the job of business manager of athletics. Knorr holds a master ' s degree from Kansas State in physical ed ucation. He came to K-State in 1942 as an instructor. Since then he has been head basketball and baseball coach, and assistant football and wrestling coach. During the absence of Jack Gardner in the 44-45 and 45-46 seasons, Knorr took over the basketball helm. He has coached the baseball teams for the last two years. 356 1950 Baseball Record Kansas State 9 Kansas State 15 Kansas State Kansas State 2 Kansas State 3 Kansas State 7 Kansas State 5 Kansas State 5 Kansas State 6 Kansas State 1 Kansas State 2 Kansas State 1 Kansas State 9 Kansas State 3 Kansas State 7 Kansas State 1 Kansas State 1 Kansas State Kansas State 1 Kansas State 5 ONE OF THE TWO regular catchers was Keith Thayer upper right. Assisting him was senior letterman Cliff Schumacher center right. Schumacher led all other catchers in the Big Seven in field- ing with an amazing 1.000 aver- age. Hank Specht lower right, playing at shortstop, was the base stealer for the Cats. Sophomore ace pitcher Jim Iverson loiter left boasted a 2-2 record for the 1950 season. Tulsa U 1 Tulsa U 12 Oklahoma A M 3 Oklahoma A M 21 Nebraska U 6 Nebraska U 6 Oklahoma U 2 Oklahoma U 7 Iowa State 3 Iowa State 2 Missouri U 6 Missouri U 3 Kansas U Kansas U. 7 Kansas U 5 Kansas U 3 Nebraska U 6 Nebraska U 11 Colorado U 5 Colorado U 10 r t t 357 THE 1950 WILDCAT TRACK TEAM, led by Coach Ward Haylett, boasted many individual stars, but lacked the balance to enable them to score heavily in meets. Members of the squad were back row: Don Thurlow, Rollin Prather, Herb Hoskins, William Bond, Otto Roesler. Second row: Coach Haylett, Elmer Creviston, Virgil Severns, John Quam, Jim Danielson. Front row: Dave Van Haverbeke, Hi Faubion, Don Fraizer, Lod Troilo, Dean Kays. Individual Stars Lead 1950 Track Team but squad lacks sufficient depth to win Led by the nationally prominent coach, Ward Hay- lett, the 1950 outdoor track team boasted four out- standing stars and several more top competitors. How- ever, the squad Nationally known as a top track mentor is K-State ' s Ward Haylett. lacked enough depth to secure second, third and fourth place positions which would have made Kansas State a high scoring team. This is evi- denced by the fact that Kan- sas State scored more points in the various relay carnivals and in the Southwest-Big Seven dual meet than any other of the Big Seven schools. Herb Hoskins, Rollin Prather, Virgil Severns and Jim Danielson carried the Wildcat cause to the nation ' s upper circles. Hoskins, who set a new K-State broad- jumping record with a leap of 25 feet, 2Ys inches, won the Big Seven outdoor broadjumping title and placed fourth in the National Collegiate meet. During the summer, Hoskins, a junior, traveled abroad to Finland where he entered the international field. He captured fourteen firsts in as many meets. Rollin Tiny Prather won fame for himself and Kansas State in the discus and shotput events. Prather copped a first in the discuss at the conference meet with a toss of 153 feet and a second in the shot behind Allen of Colorado. His toss of 164 feet, 9Vl inches set a new Wildcat record in the discus. Virgil Severns was the other Wildcat to travel abroad. Severns went to England during the summer where he was defeated only once in his specialty, the high jump. 358 In the Big Seven meet, Severns took second behind Gorden of Missouri with a leap of 6 feet, 4 7 s inches. He copped second in the National meet. At the Texas Relays in Austin, he set a new Kansas State record as he soared 6 feet, SVa inches. Jim Danielson, though overshadowed by Hoskins, also was high in the national rankings in the broad jump. He was second in the Big Seven and sixth in the National. His 24 feet, 2 4 inch jump also broke the previous K- State record. The Wildcats opened their 1950 season at the Texas Relays where they finished in a second place tie with Oklahoma A M. Hoskins, Prather and Severns copped first places. In the famous Kansas Relays at Lawrence, the Cats wound up in fifth place, leaders, however, of all Big Seven teams. Prather took the only first in the shotput. Severns in the high jump and Prather in the discus were runners-up. Severns soared 6 feet, 6Ys inches at the Drake Relays in Des Moines to cop a first in the high jump. Prather ' s third and fifth in the discus and the shotput rounded out the Wildcat scoring. K-State ' s 14 points again topped all other Big Seven schools. Kansas State gathered up lAVl points in the Big Seven meet at Lincoln to wind up in fourth place. INDIVIDUAL STARS for the Wildcats were Dave Van Haverbeke (top, left) two mile; Don Fraizer (top, right) javelin; Herb Hoskins (middle, left) broad jump; and Rollin Prather (middle, right) shot-put and discus. Below. Elliott and Faubion race KU ' s Greenwood for the tape in the low hurdles. mm i m H2? 53 ' -i Left: Earl Elliott discusses hurdling form with teammates Rod McClay and Hi Faubion. Right: Don Thomas wins the 440-yard run in a Hoskins and Prather captured the only first for the Cats. Troilo copped a second place in the 100 and a fourth in the 220. Elliott won a second in the high hurdles and a sixth in the lows. The Wildcats monopolized the broad jump, Daniel- son taking second and Creviston sixth. Frazier, whose toss of 201 feet, 4-Vi inches set a new Wildcat javelin record, placed sixth in that event. Nunn, who tied for fifth in the pole vault, Hoskins, who was fourth in the 100-yard dash, and the fifth-place mile relay team rounded out the Kansas State scoring. Left: Two miler Don Thurlow was Kansas State ' s top distance man. Middle left: Dean Nunn teamed with Rod McClay to handle the pole vaulting assignments. Middle right: Nationally known Virgil Severns was one of three of the Wildcat ' s top scorers, specializing in the high dual meet with KU at Ahearn Field last spring. John Quam placed third. The outdoor track team participated in four dual meets during the 1950 season. At Emporia, K-State racked up a 89-42 count. Back in Manhattan, the Cats dropped a 66-65 thriller to their interstate rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks. K-State captured nine out of sixteen firsts and a shutout in the broad jump, but it was the lack of depth on the part of the Wildcats that gave the Mt. Oread thinclads their margin of victory. At the end of the broad jump event, the Cats were leading 65-61, but a KU win in the last event turned the tide. Back on the road, the Wildcats traveled to Lincoln jump. During a tour of the British Isles last summer, Severns was defeated only once. Right: Bill Bond gathered most of his points in dual meet sprints. Above: Trevor Watson ran the 880-yard for the Wildcats. Right: Adjusting his starting block for a sprint race is Lod Troilo. Bottom: John Quam (left) relaxes a moment before running the 440-yard. Jim Danielson (middle left) won his share of points in the broad jump. K-Staters George Owen (middle right) and Dean Kayes (right) wait for the starter ' s gun before embarking on the mile run. where they bowed to the champion Nebraska Cornhuskers, 75-56. At Ames, a weak Iowa State was no match for the Cats as the Cyclones wound up on the short end of a 103 1 3 to 27 2 3 count. K-State captured 13 of 15 firsts and completely blanketed their opponents in the shotput and broad jump. Ward Haylett, the Wildcat coach, has been at K-State since 1928. He has been a referee frequently at nationally known relays. He has been recognized by the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame and was one of the 1948 Olympic coaches. Coach Haylett is a member of the Century Club, an organization for all track coaches with twenty-five years of service. mm ■ WARMING UP FOR A CROSS-COUNTRY RUN ARE DEAN KAYS, DON THURLOW, TED HANSON, OTTO ROESLER AND WILLIAM STYLOS. Wildcat Two-Miiers Have Poor Season with injuries hampering 1950 team The injury-ridden and illness-hampered cross-country team finished the 1950 season with little fan fare but gave promise of a better record when the cross-country season opens next year. The Wildcats dropped their first dual meet to the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, 1 2 to 26. ( Low score wins ) . Drummond of OLJ broke the tape in 9 min- utes, 37.9 seconds. K-State ' s Don Thurlow finished third in 9 minutes, 43 seconds. The Iowa Cyclones swept the Wildcats off their feet .u Manhattan as they underscored the Cats, 15 to 22. Thurlow of Kansas State crossed the finish line first in 10 minutes, 13.5, but Iowa placed men second, third, fourth and sixth to win the meet which was held during the wet, muddy season. Kansas University, two-time Big Seven champions, trounced the Wildcats 14 to 24 at Ahearn Field. Jay- hawker, Semper, led two teammates across the finish line, running the eight laps in 9 minutes, 42.5 seconds. Thurlow and Hanson finished fourth and fifth. In the Big Seven meet at Lawrence, Kansa s State placed fifth. Thurlow placed fourth for individual honors. Semper led KU to their third straight victory with a time of 9 minutes, 19.8 seconds. 362 TAKING TIME OUT from practice for the photographer is the 1951 Second row: Ackerman, J. Hooper, Hanson, Hoskins, Nunn, Thomas, indoor track team. Batk row. Coach Haylett, Bates, Kayes, Maupin, Wilson, Breitenbach, equipment manager McKinley. Front row: Stuart, Towers, Wall, Hatcher, Watson. Third row. Fink, Bennett, Gnadt, Gale, Morris, Jorns, Thurlow, Robson, Machin, B. Brown. Faubion, Mathews, Baker, Jessop, F. Hooper, L. Brown, Hayward. Indoor Track Relies On Three Scorers Baker, Severns, Hoskins are high men The Wildcat indoor track squad had an average season during 1951, due mainly to the lack of sufficient depth. Thane Baker, Virgil Severns and Herb Hoskins carried the scoring load for the Purple and White. Kansas State opened its season at the Michigan State Relays at East Lansing. Baker copped a first in the 300 yard run and a second in the 75 yard dash. Hoskins leaped 24 feet, 1 V% inches, to win the broad jump and Severns tied for first place in the high jump going up 6 feet, 4 inches. The Cats then traveled to Des Moines to beat Drake University 53-51. K-State could only take five firsts, but took almost every second spot to win. New meet records were established by Severns in the high jump, Hoskins in the broad jump, and Frank Hooper and Dean Nunn in the pole vault. In the National Indoor in New York, Hoskins took second with a leap of 24 feet, finches. Severns won the high jump in the Pan American games in Buenos Aires, soaring 6 feet, 4% inches. The Cornhuskers of Nebraska trounced the Wildcats 69 1 3 to 34 2 3 at Lincoln. Baker won the 60 and 440 yard dashes and ran on the winning mile relay team. Hoskins supplied the other first. At the Big Seven Indoor meet, the Cats won only one first as Hoskins set a new broad jump record, jumping 24 feet, 734 inches. It was the eleventh new record he has written since coming to Kansas State. Kansas State placed fourth and Nebraska won the meet. 363 DEMONSTRATING A SHOT IS COACH FRANK THOMPSON TO DICK NICHOLS, DON UPSON, ROGER COAD, JIM NEUMAN AND CRIS WILLIAMS Tennis Squad Wins Third in Big Seven victorious in six of eight dual meets The Kansas State tennis team downed six of their eight opponents in dual meets during the 1950 season. This, compared with the 1-7 record the preceding year, gave a slight boost to school athletics. The Wildcats triumphantly scored twin victories over their arch rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks. At Law- rence the Cats won 5 to 2, while on their home court, they racked up a 4 to 1 count. The powerful Oklahoma Sooners swept the Big Seven meet at Lincoln, collecting 18 points to second place Colorado ' s 1 1. K-State and Missouri were third with six apiece, followed by Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa State in that order. For Kansas State, Cris Wil- liams captured a second place in one of the six singles brackets. Williams and Roger Coad were second in the conference in the doubles. 1950 Tennis Record Kansas State 7 Kansas State 6 Kansas State .. Kansas State 6 Kansas State 1 Kansas State .... 3 Kansas State 5 Kansas State 4 Wichita U. .. - Nebraska U. .. 1 Iowa State Wichita U. .. .. Missouri U 6 Washburn U. .. .4 Kansas U 2 Kansas U 1 364 STRATEGY IS THE TOPIC WITH COACH MICKEY EVANS, BILL MAHONEY, DICK ATKINSON, BOB FUNK, BOB BATT AND MIKE MYERS Golf Team Stronger on Home Links finishing with 3 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie Although showing an improvement over the 1949 season, the 1950 Wildcat golf team left much to be desired. Coach Mickey Evan ' s golfers won three dual meets, lost four and tied one. They finished seventh in the Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln. K-State began by dropping two meets away from home, to Wichita, 7 to 11, and to NU, 8 to 10. Dick Atkinson was medalist in the NU meet with a 73. Back home, the Wildcats topped Iowa State, IOV2 to lYl, and Nebraska, 11 to 7. Dick Atkinson was again medalist in the NU meet with a 7 1 . In the third home meet, K-State defeated Wichita, ll 1 2 to 6V2. On the road again, K-State dropped one to Missouri, Vl to 17 1 2, and one to KU, 21 2 to 15 VI At Man- hattan, the Wildcats tied the Jayhawks, 9 to 9. 1950 Golf Record Kansas State 7 Kansas State 8 Kansas State 10 1 ? Kansas State 11 Kansas State ll 1 ? Kansas State V2 Kansas State 21 2 Kansas State 9 Wichita U 11 Nebraska U 10 Iowa State IV2 Nebraska U 7 Wichita U 6V2 Missouir U l7Vz Kansas U 15 x 2 Kansas U 9 365 Men ' s Intramurals eleven sports events attract many From tee-off time at Stag Hill where the golf tourna- ment is held in September until the last out is made on one of the many campus softball diamonds in May, men ' s intramu- Li ■ - f9 ral sports at Kansas State are hotly con- tested. Nearly 100 organizations, including both fraternities and independent groups, partici- pate annually in the festiv- ities. Last year more than 1500 men were thrown into the fray in hopes of winning the many individual and team awards offered. Trophies or plaques are given to team winners in all groups, while medals are awarded to title-holders in in- FRANK L. MYERS has been director of men ' s intramurals for two vears. dividual events. In addition, coat sweaters with the intra- mural emblem are presented to the twenty men who score the greatest number of points during the year. Possibly the most coveted prize, however, is the large all-sports plaque provided for both the independ- ent and fraternity division, upon which is engraved the names of the organizations earning the largest number of points during the year. Winners last year were Signa Phi Nothing among independents and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity bracket. The intramural program has grown to the point where it now consists of eleven sports: golf, touch foot- ball, horse shoes, handball, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, swimming, tennis, softball, and outdoor track. Full time director of men ' s intramurals since the post was created last year, has been former assistant athletic director Frank L. Myers. Intramural athletics were introduced at Kansas State in the fall of 1920 with basketball as the only activity. The following spring baseball and tennis were added to the schedule, and the intramural program has been growing by leaps and bounds since. In the summer of 1928 the intramural athletic field located north of the new fieldhouse was prepared for use. Since the war however, a part of the grounds has been used for temporary housing necessitating replace- ment fields. BETA THETA PI captured the first team sport of the intramural season as they downed Phi Kappa in an overtime period 13 to 12 in the fraternity finals of touch football. INDEPENDENT TOUCH FOOTBALL victors were the Jr. A.V.M.A. ' s who beat Blockaway 18 to 6 in the finals. Beta Theta Pi won the all- school championship 51 to 6 over Jr. A.V.M.A. KAPPA ALPHA PSI (upper left) won the fraternity basketball cham- pionship. Virgil Spires and Bill Christian, Pi Kappa Alpha iitpp:r right) were victors in the fraternity division of table tennis doubles. DWAYNE MOORE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (center) winner of the fra- ternity singles crown in table tennis, lost in the playoff for the all- school title to Rodney Jeffries (right), Roots Ranglers. JUNIOR WILDCATS (lower left) won the independent basketball title, but lost the all-school crown to Kappa Alpha Psi 34 to KS. Lane Brown and Don Villeme (lower right), Marshall County All-Stars, won the all-school table tennis doubles title. KING PINS OF SOFTBALL from among fifty-three competing teams were the Jr. A.V.M.A. ' s (center). Beta Theta Pi (loner left) ruled the diamond sport in the fraternity bracket, but lost to the Jr. A.V.M.A. ' s in the all-school playoff. Although losing the all-school title to S.A.E., the Ticks (loieer right) won the independent volleyball championship of 1950. SJSwSHw - FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 71 1 6 points won the fraternity intramural track championship. Seventeen fraternities had 199 men competing last May in the ten event meet which was held in the football stadium over a two-day period. The ten members of the winning S.A.E. squad were: Back rou . Marvin Johnson, George Lambros, Bob Rumble, John Costello, and Bill Hull. From row, Dwayne Moore, Bill Harrington, Jim Iver- son, Charles Spence, and Bill Aye. EACH WINTER the intramural swimming meet is held in the pool in the basement of Nichols gymnasium. Last season the competition in the fraternity division was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon whose members won six of the seven events staged, setting intramural records in each of the six. Members of the winning team were: Jerome Chandler, Neil Anderson, Ira Rogers, Bill Hull, Gene Kubicki, and Bill Aye. Danny Huston (not pictured) was also a member of the squad. IN THE INDEPENDENT SECTION of the swimming meet, members of the Blockaway Club splashed their way to victory. The group garnered 63 points to easily win team honors from the other eight independent organizations that entered the three-day affair. The Blockaway team consisted of: Bob Schrum. Keith Selby, Murray Smith, Reid Rumsey, Don Lillick, and Charles Hoskins. Jim Walsh, Ted Gottas, Tom Fox, and Bill Hunter were also members of the team. THE INDEPENDENT DIVISION of the track and field meet also hailed a repeating champion, as the Gutterbums racked up 97 points to have things all their own way. Eleven non-Greek organizations fielded teams, but none of them had the speed and squad depth to head off the Gutterbums. Members of the winning squad were: George Lambros, Charles Brehm. Keith Mines, and Lyle Rutter. John Pecenka and Norman Brandenberry were also on the winning Gutterbum team. 369 Women ' s Intramurals lure Kansas State coeds to sports For those coeds wishing fun, diversion, and exercise Kansas State College offers an extensive women ' s intra- mural program. This is in addi- tion to the two- year physical education courses that are required for all freshman and sophomore girls. Heading the women ' s intra- mural program is Miss Katheryn M c K i n n e y, assistant profes- sor in the women ' s physical education department. Miss McKinney, under whose direction the intramural pro- EACH SPRING when the weather turns warm, girls ' interests, at least as far as intramurals are concerned, turn to Softball. Van Zile Hall MISS KATHERYN McKINNEY serves as d rector of women ' s intramurals. gram is improving from year to year, is now completing her fourth year as director. Offered to the girls this year were contests in the following sports: volleyball, basketball, Softball, tenni- quoits, badminton, tennis, swimming, and table tennis. Three hundred eigh ty-seven coeds took part in the intra- mural program with volleyball and basketball being the largest drawing cards. Fifteen groups, representing all of the organized houses on the hill and several independent clubs, com- peted. Among the organized houses, Clovia had the highest percentage of girls participating with 85 per cent of its membership competing in at least one sport. Following closely was Kappa Delta with 78 per cent. Last spring Van Zile Hall won the Softball cham- pionship as the games were squeezed in among the heavy April-May showers. There was a tie for first in the judging of posture as Alpha Xi Delta and Pal O ' Mie both were rewarded the same amount of total points. Earlier in the spring while the snow was still hanging on out-doors, the Blitz Babes raced through a tough basketball schedule to win the title. This fall, it was the Blitz Babes once again as they took the intramural tenniquoits crown. In the fielded the winning club last season during the annual Softball spring tournament. 370 JANE SWANSON I upper left), representing Pi Beta Phi, won the badminton singles title in the tournament played off this fall. WINNERS of the doubles championship in girls ' badminton were Shirley Malcom and Peg Tangeman i upper right i of Waltheim Hall. CO-WINNERS IN POSTURE were Pal O ' Mie members I center I: Marilyn Moomaw, Mar- ilyn Garrison, Dorothy Bettenbrock, Leona Fry, Ruth Moomaw, Yolanda Van. SHARING THE CROWN with Pal O ' Mie were Alpha Xi Delta members (bottom): Francis Stover, Shirley McKitrick, Joan Conover, Marilyn Blankenship. 371 VAN ZILE HALL (upper left) won the girls ' intramural Softball cham- pionship in the spring of 1950. Winner of the modern dance competi- tion was Alpha Xi Delta (upper right), represented by {left to right) Connie Copeland, Theda Whelan, and Mary Ann Dickenson. Blitz Babes {lower left) walked off with first place honors this year in tenniquoits. Lois Jones [lower center) of Van Zile emerged the singles champ in table tennis after a long tournament. In basketball, played off in the early spring of 1950, it was the team of Blitz Babes [lower right) who once again came out on top. popular volleyball, however, it was Van Zile Hall that was not to be denied first place, moving through a hard elimination tournament. A tourney in tennis was started this fall, but rain forced its cancellation. Several popular women ' s activities are not offered every year, being alternated to coincide with courses taught in the physical education department. This year social and ballroom dancing contests were not held. In modern dance, one of the intramural sports of- fered only on alternate years, Alpha Xi Delta, repre- sented by Connie Copeland, Theda Whelan, and Mary Ann Dickenson took first place. Joining other individual winners in the women ' s sports program, Lois Jones of Van Zile Hall captured the mythical blue ribbon in the annual table tennis tourney held during the winter. Facilities for women ' s intramurals are certain to be better at Kansas State in the future. For years the girls have been confined for the most part to the basement of Nichols gymnasium, while their male counterparts, along with the varsity basketball team, have cavorted on the upper floors. With the completion of the Fieldhouse however, the debatably weaker but certainly outnumbered campus coeds will have more room. It is quite probable that much of Nichols will be theirs in which to play. No awards are given in women ' s intramurals either to individuals or to winning teams since it was decided by the faculty and by the girls themselves that they were not necessary. 372 CtAtZnJZAAAAVGL 373 F F C A M ■I IHROUSH the Extension Service, the College takes its classrooms, its laboratories, and its experimental fields directly to the people of Kansas. County agricultural agents, most of them trained by the College, keep their areas up-to-date on the latest developments in agricultural methods. They do this by personal consultation, personal direction, Extension Service bulletins, pamphlets, and press releases. Regularly scheduled farm programs broadcast by the College ' s own station, KSAC, supplement this service. Home demonstration agents bring directly to homemakers better methods of food preservation and preparation, timely household hints, better farm housekeeping— all the results of study and research at the College. Working through the Extension Service, a central 4-H Club office at Manhattan helps individual county clubs improve their projects and achievement records, and serves as a central news-gathering and news disseminating point. Through the Engineering Extension Service, Kansas farmers learn to construct bet- ter stock ponds and retaining dams, and to do better contour plowing, planting and terracing. The application of engineering skills to agricultural problems has long been a basic aim of the College. The Home Study division of extension enables thousands of Kansans to take Col- lege credit courses by mail. Extension is not a one-way street. Through its widely distributed agents, problems peculiar to particular areas are bought to the College for solution through research and study. More than any other agency of the College, Extension assures the people of Kansas that the fruits of research are distributed immediately and efficiently to those regions in Kansas in need of specific kinds of help or direction. ■ • ' I II II , ' ■ T The pride of Kansas Stare College and Manhattan is the new Fieldhouse which opened its doors for the first home basketball game of the season, December 9. THE LUMBER COMPANIES OF MANHATTAN SERVING THE PEOPLE COFIELD LUMBER CO. 431 S. 5th GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. 3rd Humboldt GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. 231 Pierre • LAMBERT LUMBER CO. 112 N. 2nd RAMEY BROS. LUMBER COAL I 3 I Houston 376 You Are Always Welcome in Our FOR FAMOUS NAMES Record Department IN YEO TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. MEN ' S WEAR SEE Everything Electrical for Home and Farm Dial 4844 1204 MORO d d A n r GILMAN ' S SWEET SHOP dOdAK and DELICATESSEN m m ' m ■ I Home of Home Made Candy In Aggieville THE MAN ' S STORE MURPHY ' S BAR IN All popular brands of beer by can, bottle, or keg to go 712 North Twelfth Aggieville We are proud to serve Kansas State students with one of the largest and finest book stores in the country TEXTBOOKS — COLLEGE SUPPLIES — SPORTING GOODS — STATIONERY CAMPUS BOOK STORE AGGIEVILLE PHONE 3156 377 O cccai aycd ' PwifrCe ' P otayficrfUte ' te A  T Wj VMl Laurence W. Blaker 1200 MORO DIAL 3434 378 CENTRAL STATES SEED CO. • 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 TheV ASHLE.V U. MONAHAN 62 north Manhattan Ctvenut WELCOME VISITORS AIR CONDITIONED Dining Room and Guest Rooms Where Town and Country Meet MANHATTAN one of the finer cities Chamber of Commerce ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE Long known as one of the land marks of Kansas State College, Calvin Hall is the center of Home Economics activities. wi ' jign! GILLETT HOTEL GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE 379 ■(TcfolLritS Department Store Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 3551 MANHATTAN FURNITURE NEW AND USED FURNITURE See us before you buy I I 3 South Third DODD ' S INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise Dial 4080 Manhattan PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP for nuts, candies, popcorn, party mints Personalized Kansas State Pottery 301 Poyntz Dial 2454 THE STUDENTS BANK Save Your Money . ;£ ' ■ ' -. ' ' ' , vc; A humorous formation by the Kansas State band was this one formed for the benefit of visiting fathers at the Parents ' Day football game. For a College Education UNION NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. 380 Two points coming up as Ed Head sends one bucket-bound at the opening gam; in the new Fieldhouse against Utah State. 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. Kaiser-Frazier STUBBLEFIELD-SCHOONOVER, INC. Lincoln-Mercury SAGER ' S DeSoto-Plymouth STANFORD-NASH MOTORS, INC. Nash SMITH MOTORS, INC. Hudson TRI COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebaker 381 w a Whooping it up are these members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and their dates at the fraternity ' s annual Bowery Party. Beer Chicken in the Rough Shrimp in the Basket The finest in Dinners Blue Lounge Cafe and Tavern the WESTERN GROCER Company Manhattan, Kansas WARDROBE CLEANERS 1109 Moro Phone 2437 Daily Pick Up and Delivery MANHATTAN CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP 613 North Twelfth Ding and Cooney VAN ' S AUTO SHOP I 125 MORO Phone 4325 WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1225 MORO in Aggieville mm AUS I C. DIAL 3221 BU MAR CAFE 708 North Manhattan Chinese and American Dishes 382 HOTEL WAR EHAM OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOTTERMAN, MANAGER NEW-COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP MANHATTAN ' S FINEST :ii Complete Body Work 24-hour Wrecker Service Typical of college ingenuity is this college student ' s car (vintage questionable) which was snapped at one of the numerous pep rallies. ADVANCE BODY SHOP PHONE 4874 803 NORTH THIRD SHAMROCK ART CRAFT PRINTERS TAVERN Jones Busenbark rr Tbe Aggieville Oasis Proprietors DIAL 2065 • i i ™ i—n 222 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, Kansas BEER DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH • 1417 ANDERSON CIGARETTES MEALS HOMEMADE PIES • BRADSTREET WATCHMAKER and JEWELER DIAL 3975 619 N. 12 State Theatre Bldg. 4th Houston 384 CAMPUS CLEANERS CONTINUOUS SHOWS EVERY DAY H. H. Langford Dial 2323 1219 Moro STATE Re member . . . BROWNIES COFFEE SHOP SOSNA BOTTGER ' S I.G.A. CARLTON SKY-VUE DRIVE IN in Aggieville Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment GREETINGS . . . from For The Past 28 Years — The Stevenson ' s Label — Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women. 3S5 All School Books and Supplies Enrollment time finds the College Book Store crowded with students. COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the College THE PALACE DRUG Photographic Supplies Aggieville and Downtown J. C. PENNEY CO. MANHATTAN KANSAS LU I O X u 00 QL N o O- o- o m S8G EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME JunttUwu StcXt KROEHLER Cushionized Furniture ABERNATHY Solid Walnut FRIGIDAIRE Appliances LEES Heavenly Carpet 304 POYNTZ Reddy for ANYTHING! Just flip the switch in your home, farm, or plant at any time, for any job — and electricity is ready. Reddy Kilowatt helped win World War II. and now The Kansas Power and Light Company has even MORE POWER for our country and state. Just since 1945, Kansas Power and Light has in- creased its generating capacity by 60 per cent and even more will be added within the next few years. All this is being done on the Company ' s own initiative and enterprise — and financed entirely by money from investors. Yes, Reddy Kilowatt is ready for anything! THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY u Ot y AGGIEVILLE CHEF 1201 MORO POTEET ' S STYLE SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive 303 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas BONY ' S CLEANERS 706 NORTH MANHATTAN HANDY CORNER Headquarters for party and picnic supplies 387 ' . ■ Education furthers Success — Life Insurance Preserves It v tf tyf, n v KiMSilf? LIFE MR« KAT.SA5 CIT (l ALfltV Z D Jwi ll MISjOUKI MORGAN-BEALS Automobile Brokers WE BUY — SELL — TRADE — CONSIGN Phone 5191 504 North 3rd Local Owned Hand Picked Cars Corcoran Standard Service I 7th and Anderson Across from the Stadium Open daily 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon K DINING ROOM PHONE 3957 Vl mile east of viaduct on Highway 29 MANHATTAN PAINT CO. LUND 612 N. Twelfth HUGUNIN Pittsburg Paint and Sundries PiUsburg Plate Glass and Mirrors Forsells Venitian Blinds Glass — Paint — Wallpaper Contracting WAX WATERS KECKS MANHATTAN CLUB The best in large steaks East on Highway 40 Plant 722 North Manhattan Dial 3555 IVWAJ r CI_CANCRS £ OVERS Branch 115 South Fou rth Dial 3558 for a better annual . . . . We are proud of a fifty year record of building prize winning annuals. It costs no more to have an annual with that tailor-made look. Here at Burger-Baird we take pride in planning our annuals, built to give you a smooth, balanced, colorful book to meet your budget. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. }S9 F. W. WOOLWORTH Del Close jeweler Rings Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET (£C£(oe Bottling Co. tUII.Mtll MANHATTAN, KANSAS YOUR BOWLING HOST PLA-MOR BOWL Bowling at its best Manhattan, Kansas ACME QUALITY PAINTS, INC. RICHARDS PAINT AND PAPER Imperial Washable Wallpaper Glass and Floor Coverings 305 POYNTZ AVENUE @totynatcdatio t and Sett TVte Ka R. L. Sweet Lumber Company 390 Raking in the chips are these members of Alpha Gamma Rho and their dates at their fall costume party. We invite you to make our Bank your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. Try the FIRST first. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Manhattan, Kansas Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve Jim Romig ' s Conoco LUBRICATION, OIL and TIRE REPAIRS Phone 4043 601 N. Manhattan 1951 KANSAS STATE FAIR 1951 September 16-21 Hutchinson Enter Your Exhibits at THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR WARREN CAFE 212 S. 4th Phone 2518 • • • Educational and Inspirational Fun for the Whole Family EXQUISITE Meet Your Friends and Neighbors ... is what our chef says when he tastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest. at The 195! Kansas State Fair Hutchinson 391 Ross Estes (23) successfully gets awoy a fourth-down punt for K-State in the annual KS-KU battle. IN MANHATTAN IT ' S DUC K WALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies SAVE AT DOWNTOWN 320-22 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 392 Your Caterpillar Dealer in Eastern Kansas Martin Tractor Co, TOPEKA — KANSAS — CHANUTE Thirty Years of SERVICE to the Farm and Construction Industry in Eastern Kansas Compliments of the NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) Peterson l206 ' 2 Moro Phone 3273 Everyone Likes WAYNE HANNA ' S SERVICE 17th and Poyntz Phone 4320 TAP ROOM Leo Chapman Phone 3979 1112 Moro Carpets and Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic File Appearing more studious than usual are four Phi Delts in their modernistic house at 508 Sunset. Hill Linoleum and Rug Company 393 MARGARET ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Make Us Your flower Headquarters 1221 MORO PHONE 3314 arcliam R. H. BROWN MUSIC CO. Music and Musical Merchandise HOBBY SHOP SUPPLIES Diamonds — Jewelry — Silverware — Watches . . l . . I ECD c LLIOTT «_ 101NA TUCATC tlK. THEATRE -= GREATER COMFORT, SERVICE AND AMUSEMENT! THE SHOW PLACE OF MANHATTAN Let Aggie Hardware - - - i X SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES Enjoying their new television set are these members of Sigma Nu fraternity and rushees durin g rush week. AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO 394 START THE GAME RIGHT LET INSURANCE BE YOUR HELPING HAND Even canasta takes a secondary place as members of Beta Theta Pi and their rushees get down to the business of rush week. MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE Brennan ' s Skelley Service Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories Every service for the motorist Phone 3968 I 101 MORO THE BOOTERY 5th POYNTZ Scheu ' s Cafe Farrell ' s Service Station Yellow Cabs 5th POYNTZ FOR THE LATEST IN WOMEN ' S STYLES come to WARDIMflLffi MANHATTAN ' S 5T0R£ fOR WOMEN 328 POYNTZ Ave. PHONE 3065 395 PINES CAFE In Agg ievi I le We Strive for Friendliness and Good Service CATHRYN ' S GIFTS A New Shop Loyal To Royal Purple — Kansas State 1222 MORO AGGIEVILLE Have a New Pair Through Shoe Repair OLSON SHOE SHOP IN AGGIEVILLE For the Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 4217 Realtor Insurer Stock Exchange Securities Investment Trust Fund Shares RUFUS BABB, Consultant College Book Store Bldg., Room 2 CHOOSE A Keepsake DIAMOND RING PAUL DOOLEY-JEWELER AGGIEVILLE SINCE 1924 Adve itibe i l 9 tde x, Acme Paint and Paper 590 Advance Body Shop I s Aggie Hardware and Electric Co. 394 Aggieville Barber Shop 582 Aggieville Chef Cafe 587 Art Craft Printers 584 Rufus Babb 596 Bentrup-Shields, Inc 581 Blue Lounge 382 Boban 577 Bony ' s Cleaners 587 Boocery 595 Bottgers I.G.A 585 Bradstn ei 584 hrc-Jtiilnirg-Swanson Motors . . . 581 Brennan ' s Skelly Service 595 Brewer Motor Co 581 R. H. Brown Music 594 Brownies Coffee Shop 585 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 389 ( ampus Book Store 377 Campus Cleaners 585 Capper Printing Co., Inc 108 ( arlton 585 ( arhryn ' s Gifts ' I States Seed Co 379 ( oca- ola Bottling Co 390 I ofield Lumber Co 376 i80 c oil g Book Store I oil ' Canteen 587 College Drug Store 379 Corcoran Standard Service Station 388 Del Close 390 Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 380 Dodd ' s 380 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 384 Don and Jerry 386 P aul Dooley 396 Duckwalls 392 Parrell ' s Service Station 395 First National Bank 591 Gillett Hotel 379 Gilman ' s Sweet Shop 377 Goetsch Irvine Motor Co 381 Golden Belt Lumber Co 376 Griffith Coal and Lumber Co. . . 376 Handy Corner 3S7 Wayne Hanna ' s Service 593 Hill Linoleum and Rug Co. ... 393 Ideal Cleaners 393 K-Dining Room 588 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. . 388 Kansas Power and Light 387 Kansas State Fair 391 Kaup Furniture Co Keek ' s Manhattan Club 188 Ward Keller 395 Kientz Motor Co 381 Lambert Lumber Co 376 Manhattan Camera Shop 382 Manhattan Chamber of Commerce 379 Manhattan Furniture Store .... 380 Manhattan Motors. Inc 381 Manhattan Paint Shop 388 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance 395 Mar Cafe 582 Margaret ' s Flowers and Gifts . . 394 Martin Tractor Co 593 Miller Auto Exchange 381 Morgan-Beals Automobile Brokers 388 Murphy ' s Bar 377 National Cash Register Co 393 Nu Way Cleaners 388 Olson ' s Shoe Repair 396 Palace Drug 586 Parrii k Cafe 580 J. C. Penny Co 586 Pines Cafe 396 I la Moi Bowl 390 Poteet ' s Style Shop 587 Ramey Bros. Lumber and Coal. . 376 Reed and Elliott 594 Jim Romig ' s Conoco Service . . . 391 Sagers 381 Salisbury ' s 582 Scheu ' s Cafe 395 Shamrock Tavern 584 Sky-Vue Drive In 385 Smart Shop 396 Smith Motors. Inc 381 Sosna 5 8 5 Stanford-Nash Motors, Inc. ... 581 State 385 Stevensons 18! Stubblefield-Schoonover, Inc. . . 381 Studio Royal 578 R. L. Sweet Lumber Co 590 Tap Room 393 Tri County Motor Co 581 Union National Bank 380 Van ' s Auto Shop $82 Wardrobe Cleaners 382 Hotel Wareham 383 W.irchum Theatre 5? I Warren Cafe 591 Western Grocer Co 582 F. W. Woolworth 590 Yellow Cab _ Yeo and Trubey Electric 377 59( tfatenal Index -A- Abbott. Dorla — 212, 279. 292 Ableson. Madelyn — 116, 203 Abraham, David — 116, 308 Abram. Charles — 1 16 Abramczyk, Julius — 5 4 Acacia — 307 Academic Honesty Committee — 28 A Cappella Choir — 250 Achten. Kenneth — 116 Acker. Arnold — 116, 329 Ackerman, Dale — 116,329 Ackerman. Robert — -116 Ackerson, Doris — 116, 229, 238 240 Adair, Ruby — 116, 291 Adams. Albert — 54, 220, 255 Adams. Edward — 116. 311 Adams, Eugene — 116, 219 Adams. Howard — 54. 241, 232 Adams, James — 116. 235. 309 Adams, Mary — 116, 222 Adams, Patricia — 116, 304, 245 Adams, Paul — 54, 236, 319 Adams, Ralph — 214 Adams, Richard — 225 Adams, Robert — 54, 191, 192 Adams, William — 116, 289 Adams. Willis — 28, 54, 199, 312 Adler. Victor — 231 Agriculture. School of — 30-32 Ag Association Officers — 211 Agriculture Council — 32 Ag Economics Club — 2 1 9 Ag Education Club — 21 1 Ag Engineers Club — 235 Agriculture Student Magazine — 256 Aitken. Percy — 116. 238, 240, 235. 322 Akins. Howard — 307 Al, Am Hussain — 54, 226, 238, 240 Alberding, Jack — 116, 318 Albers, Marilyn — 116, 297 Albert. Calvin — 54, 239 Albert. James — 54 Albert, Virginia — 210 Albora. Frank — 116. 222, 286 Albright. Kenneth — 203 Alcantar. Julian — 239 Alcorn, Janice — 116, 242, 244, 292 Alcazar. Mario — 116 Alden, Priscilla — 54, 245. 302 Alexander, Elizabeth — 116, 189, 266, 304 Alexander, Howatd — 54, 116, 195. 230. 520 Alexander. Jean — 116. 290 Alexander, Jo Ann — 116, 189, 223, 252. 260, 297 Alexander. Thomas — 117, 305, 524 Alexis. Roy — 117, 329 Allan. Robert — 117 Allen. Bonnie — 117 Allen, Christine — 54, 204, 205, 21 . 218, 243 Allen. Dale — 54, 21 . 311 Allen James H. — 54 Allen, lames J. — 54. 239 Allen. John A. — 225 Allen. Loretha — 117, 244, 250. 300 Allen, Louis — 117, 324 Allen, Marvin — 1 P. 511 Allen. Robert — 11 , 316, 326 Allen. Warren — IP, 237 Allen, William — 54 Allerheiligen, Jo Ann — 203 Allev, John — 117, 216, 222, 309 Alley, Louis — 1 P , 250 Allison. Robert — 11 . 250. 324 Allison. Shirley — 117. 290 Al-Sabagh, Shakir — 238. 240 Almquist, Lorrell — 117, 314 Alpha Alpha Gamma — 194 Alpha Chi Omega — 296 Alpha Delta Pi — 297 Alpha Delta Theta— K0 Alpha Epsilon Pi — 308 Alpha Gamma Rho — 309 Alpha Kappa Lambda — 310 Alpha Mu — 196 Alpha Kappa Psi — 232 Alpha Phi Omega — 226 Alpha Tau Omega — 3 1 1 Alpha Xi Delta — 298 Alpha Zeta — 196 Al Safar, Thabit— 54, 226, 238, 240 Alsop, Carolyn — 1 17, 212 Altman, Marvin — 54. 199 245 Alwahab. Said — 117 Ameel, D. J. — 35 American Guild of Organists — 229 American Institute of Architects —237 American Society of Civil Engi- neers — 239 American Chemical Society — 238 American Institute of Chemical Engineers — 235 American Institute of Electrical Engineers — 234 American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 236 American Institute of Physics — 23? American Welding Society — 238 Ames. Mary — 54 Ames, William — 54 Amicossembly — 279 Amstein, William — 117, 196, 236, 312 Amstutz, Gerald — 117 Anderson, Barbara — 117, 299 Anderson, Bernhardt — 202 Andetson, Bernard — 191 Anderson, Crystal — 117, 205, 291 Anderson, Dale — IP. 314 Anderson, David — 117, 325 Anderson, Don — 117, 311 Anderson. Donald — 117, 318 Anderson, Forrest — 54 Anderson, Frank — 28, 211 Anderson, Gary — 117. 317 Anderson. James — 250 Anderson, Joyce — 54 Anderson, Kenneth — 221 Andetson, Leonard — 117. 225, 288 Anderson, Lois — 54, 22 5. 229, 29 ? Anderson, Mary — 117, 22s. 29s Anderson. Neil— 11 . 324, 369 Anderson. Randall — 232 Anderson. Robert — 54. 239 Anderson. Ronald — 1 17, 253, 517 Anderson, William — 117, 237, 321 Andres. Weslie — 117 Andrew, Martha — 54, 223. 243. 283 Andrews, Allan— 117, 253, 309 Andrews, Daniel — 220 Andrews. Frank— 117, 250 314 Andrews. Robert — 11 . 317 Angell, Janet — 54 Angell. Patricia — 117, 302 Angell, Raymond — 54 Antenen, Gary — 117, 327 Antenen, Jean — 117. 226. 266. 301 Anthony. Harry— 117. 225, 328 Antipas, James — 54, 22 Appleby. Leslie — 1 17 Apportionment Boatd — 29 Atand. Harvey— 26, 11 . 225, 233, 288 Arasmith. Alfred — 230 Arcadia — 2S0 Archer. Rex— 193. 226. 230 Arensman. Elton — 21 7 Argabright. Helen — 54. 301 Armantrout. George — 58, 54, 233, 235, 257. 315 Armbrust. Kenneth — 1 I . 200 Arment. Duane— 1 17, 219. 286 Armitage. Constance — 11 . 194, 237, 257, 304 Armstead. Eugene — 11 Armstrong. Joe — 222 Armstrong. Paul — 11 . 20 . 209. 219 Armstrong, Virginia — 54. IS . 188, 190.228.242.243,300 Armstrong. Vivian — 54. 129. IS . 188.190,217. 228. 242. 300 Armstrong. Wallace — 117, 233, 289 Am, Governor Edward — 22, S8 Arnold, Harold— IP Arnold. Joe — 117, 350 Arnold, Kenneth — 54 Arnold. Paul — 118, 324 Arnold, Robert — 54, 321 Arts and Sciences, School of — 33.35 Arwood, Margaret — US. 217, 244, 300 Asahina. Ralph — 54 Asher, Forrest — 118. 311 Ashley. William — 54, 192 Asmussen, Loris — 55, 286 Atkeson, F. W. — 32 Atkinson. Delphine — 118, 21 , 290 Atkinson, Dick — 365 Atkinson. Glen — 118, 197 Atkinson, Joan — 118, 252, 303 Atkinson, Lewis — 118, 197, 217, 221 Atteridg, George — 54, 321 Atwell, Leroy — 118, 200, 210, 217, 220, 321 Avery, Tom — 220, 255 Avery, Earl — 57 Avery, Prof. T. — 23 Awe. Donald — 225 Awe. Norma — 23 Axline. Carol — 118. 226, 297 Aye. Bill— 369 Ayers, David — 118. 234. 314 Azim, Kaleem — 1 IS -B- Baade. Effie — 231 Baade. Robert — 5 Babbit, Barbara — IIS, 223, 298 Babcock, Dean Rodney W. — 33, 336 Bachman. Donald — 118. il2 Bachus. Doris — 57. 189. 205, 282 Backman. Gerald— 1 18, 329. 350 Backman. Howard — 57, 234 Backus, Jan — 118, 299 Badders. Richard — 1 18,205 Baden, Harold— 57. 203. 232 Badenhoop. Richard — 118. 206, 232.245. 264 Baehr. David — 118, 203, 24l. 325 Baehr, William— 35 Baehr. William M. — 57, 193, 203, 230,239. 288 Baer, Virginia — 204 Baertch. Mary — 26. 118, 189. 204, 242, 244, 292 Baetz, Gary — 118 Baetz. Robert — 1 1 S. 206 Baetz. VJ illiam— 5 . 250. 312 Bailey. William — 118, 319 Bain. Earl— 227 Bair. Alice— 118, 200, 204, 205. 291 Bair. Mary— 57, 204, 205, 291 Bair. Ross— 5 . 313 Baird, Charles— 5 . 313 Baird. Harry i6 Baker. Alice— 57. 204. 20 . 218, 292 Baker. Betsy— 118. 223, 303 Baket, Edward — 225 Baker. Ellen— 251 Baker, Ellis— 118. 235 Baker. Harry — 118. 288 Baker, H Leigh— 55. i5 Baker. Jerry— 118. 218. 307 Baker, John— 3S. 191. 213. 233. 2 57 Baker. Kenneth — 1 IS Baker, LaVerne — 251 Baker. Russell — 57. 196. 221. 236 Baker. Walter — 118 Baker. Wesley — 118 Baker. William — 118. 220. 309 Balaban, Donald — 118,328 Baiaeuer. Leopold — 237 Baldwin, Dean — 239 Baldwin Dorothy — 215 Baldwin. Everley — 118. 250 Baldwin. Harvey — 118 Baldwin. James— 5 . 253 Baldwin. Mark— 5 . 2 3 3, 236, 310 Ball. Robert — 57 Ballard, Charles— 313 Raliou, Corliss — 118. 2 3 Ballou. Richard — 118 Balzer. Albert— 119 Bamford. Barbara — 5 . 204 Banks, Barbara — 119 Banks, Rihird— 119. 222 Banks, William— 119. 246, 312 Banman. Alida— 119. 217. 500 Banman. Alvin — 57, 205, 219 Rannan. Norma — 205 Banner. Elizabeth— 57, 263. 2?2 Banon. Mrs. Satah — 308 Banting. Robert — 5 . 200 Baptist Youth Fellowship — 207 Barber, Paul — 209. 343 Barbour. Albert — 193 Barclay. Maryann— 1 19. 209. 210. 244. 291 Bare. Chesrer — 1 U. 216 Barenberg. Ernest — 119, 208. 329 Barfoot, Dorothy — 41. 2i3 Bareer. Janet — 1 19. 222. 223, 296 Barger. Llovd — 57, 197 Barham. Shirley — 5 , 50 I Barker, Barry— 119, 318 Barker. George — 225 Barker. Gordon — 221 Barker. Patricia — 119. 238, 240, 304 B arnard, Nancy — 1 19. 304 Barnes, Donald — 5 7. 214 Barnes. John — 5 7. 309 Barnes. Robert — 32,52.57 196 218, 236 Barnes. Teddy — 119 Barnert. Bernard — 1 19. 30S Barnett. Jo — 119. 282 Barnert, Kenneth — 233 Barnert. Oscar — 1 19 Barr. Ken — 119, 323. 338, 341 Barr, Williom — 119 Barrett. Ernies — 57, 187, 195, 324, 346, 347 Barren. Fred — 5 7. 221. 305. 314 Barren. Tom — 119, 377 Barta. Marceline — 215 Barrels, Robert — 1 19, 250, 251, 312 Bartlett, Patricia — 119, 205, 216, 228, 300 Bartolac, Edgar — 58 Barron. William — 58, 325 Bascom. Charles — 5 3, i 19. 200, 250. 312 Baseball — 352-357 Basgall, Norma — 1 19. 296 Basham, William — 58. 523, 338 Basketball — 346-351 Bate. Janice — 203, 243 Bates. Charles — 250 Bates, Elmer — 119, 323 Bates, Mary — 119, 216. 244, 292 Ban, Robert — 58. 312. 365 Battv. Mary — 119. 296 Baucke. Cyril — 58. 192. 328 Bauer, Arnold — 1 19, M0 Bauer. Milton — 119. 319 Bauerfi. Arnold — 295 Bauerband, Edward — 1 19. 264, 510 Baxter. Laura — 204, 244 Bayee, Sahib — 119. 21 3. 226, 238, 240 Bayles. Robert — 58. 2 59 Bayles. Virgil — 119 Bays. Warren — 58, 517 Beal. Jack — 58, 19 s l I Beam, Francis — 5.8. 224 Bean. Charles — 2 37 Beardmore. Charles — 227 Beason, Marilyn — 119. 200. 264. 26 . 292 Beat. Arthur — 1 19. 20S. 225 320 Beam. David — 1 19. 326 Beatty. James — 1 19. 197 Beany. Raymond — 205 Beaver. Earl — 1 19. 225. 305. 30 Beaver. James — 58. 211, 307 Bebermeyer. Evelyn — 58. 204, 205. 218. 291 Bechtel. Leroy — 119. 527 Bechtold. Joseph — 58 Beck. Gale — 219 Beck, Leon — 58, 213 Beck, William — 119, 51 Beckenhauer. William — 58. 224, 233 Becker. Alice — 58, 222, 223, 229, 252, 297 Becker ' Alvin— 229 Becker, Daniel— 119, 197,208, 320 Becken. Donna — 119. 2114 Beckmeyer, Fred — 119. 208, 253, 320 Beeby. Yvonne — 119. 204 Beebhlv. Bert — 58. PI, 193. 233. 236 Beetch. Emma — 119, 2 I I Beevers. Warren — 119. 191, 193, 236, 326 Behrent. Paul — 58. 326 Beifuss, Sandra — 5 8. 199. 212. 245, 247, 290 Beirenback, German — 309 Bell. Carherine — 1 19. 194, 237 Bell. Clyde — 58, 23 I Bell. Lindbergh— 58. 195, 327 Bell. Robert— 58. 235, 32S Bell. Willis — 58, 232 Bel linger, Barbara — 119 Benedict. Robert — 58, 323 Benes, Evert — 119. 2 38. 240, 289 Benest, Carole — 119 Bengtson. Glenn — 58. 191. 198, 219. 251, 256 Benkendorf. George — 119, 218 Benne, Don — 58, 191, 1 7 239 Benne, Olive — 120, 242 244 262 Bennen, Daniel — 120, 239 Bennett, Francis — 120, 216 Bennett. Howard — 225 Bennett, Robert — 120, 250 Bennen. Ruth — 120 Benoit, Robert — 120 Benson, Dexter — 58, 219 Benson, Jacqueline — 22 Benson, Joe — 58, 191,205,217, 319 Bentley, Isabel — 251 Bentley. Jane — 120, 250 303 Benz, Marilyn — 120. 299 Berchem. Julius — 59. 224 Berg. Alice — 120, 279, 282, 305 Berger, Herbert — 120, 237, 308 Berges, Ordo — 239 Berghaus, Jackie — 120 Bergmann, Alice — 120. 20S Bergsten, Lester — 120. 236 Beringer. Kenny — 3 1 5 Bernbeck. Lavonne — 120. 282 Berner. William — 59 Berry, Bill — 120, 318 Berrv. Delbert — 120. 318 Berry, Donna — 59. 190. 292 Berry, Emery — 120, 327 Berry. Hardy — 198. 263, 264 Berry, Nancy — 120, 292 Berry, Patricia — 120 Berry. Rosella — 120, 216, 218, 243. 280 Bene. Sebastiano — 120, 208 Berrrand. Richard — 120, 201, 210,325 Bertrand, Robert — 120, 323 Best, Carol — 120, 205, 244. 291 Beta Sigma Psi — 288 Beta Theta Pi — 312 Bettenbrock, Dorothy — 371 Betton, Matt — 22 Betz. Martha — 59. 290 Bhear, James — 59, 320 Bevens. Mavis — 120, 292 Bieberly, Charles — 120. 208 Biegler. Norman — 19 ' . 230 Biehl. Belva — 120. 209. 210, 232 BiehlTOrval — 59. 210. 232 Bielecki, Anthony — 208 Bienhoff, Edgar — 59. 203, 236, 288 Bierly. Rober — 2 5 Biggs, Donald— 120, 196, 208, 219, 236 Bigham, Frank — 351 Billingsley, Leslie — 29, 224. 316 Bilson, Harriett — 120. 226. 297 Binford. William — 120, 312 Bingle, Robert — 120 Bitd. Maurice — 59. 310 Bird. Robert — 120, 197, 304 Bisbee, William — 59, 313 Bischel, Mary — 25 1 Bischoff. John— 120, 202, 217 Bishop. Alfred— 59. 192, 2 5 1 Bistline. Georue — 59. 195. 3 38 Bizek. Clifford— 120. 216. 209 Black. Henry — 210 Blackburn, Diane — 120 Blackmore, Richard — 120, 329 Blaich. Calvin — 59, 191, 192, 254 Blaich, Karen — 231 Blair. Barbara — 120, 200. 252, 267, 501 Blair. Boyd — 120 Blair. Etcyl — 1 14. P2 Blair. Julia — 204 Blair. Robert — 59 Blakely. Dwilette — 28. 120. 189, 228, 242, 292 Blaker, Lawrence — 2 2 Blecha, Frank — 46 Blanchard, Charles — 120. 321 Blanchard, Harry — 225 Blanchard, Joseph — 3 1 5 Blankenship, Marilyn — 120, 209, : 1 1. 298, ' l Blass. Leon — 235 Blatchley, Eugene — 120 Bleam, Ernesr — 59, 262, 265 Blehm, John — 120 Blevins. Ellis — 12(1 BleMns. Harrj 59 Blickenstaff, Curtis — 120. 318 Blinn, Harold — 120.236. 311 Block and Bridle Club — 220 Blockaway — 286 Block. William — 121, 208. 320 Blockcolsky, William — 203 Blood, Gerald— 121. 32 Bloyd, Shirley — 121, 297 Blubaugh, Norman — 124. 311 Blue Key — IS Blum, Frank — 351 59 Board of Student Publications — 260 Bodine. Virgil— 211 Bogart, Jane — 121, 283 Bogue. Richard— 121. 195,225, 319. 338,341 Bogue, Robert — 225 Bohling. Victor — 59 Bohm, Duane — 121 Bohnenblusr, Dale — 59 Boldenow. Willard— 59, 195. 327 Boies, John — 239 Boley. William — 59. 20 i Boiler, Keith — 121. 311 Bollinger. Barbara — 292 Boman. Jack— 121. 192 Boman. Lowell — 59 Bonchonsky. Andrew — 20S. 230 Bond, John — 59. 235 Bond. William — 356, 358 Bones. Evelyn— 121. 204. 205, 217,243 Bonhag. P. F.— 231 Boone, Alice— 121, 217,218, 250. 2! 2 Boone. Patricia — 1 21, 304 Boone, Thaine — 1 2 1 Boorh. Ray — 114 Booth. Reecca — 121 Boots, Alberta — 231 Boots. Harold— 59. 191. 192. 214, 23 i Bordewick, Wilma— 209. 210 Borchers, Robert — 12 1 , 20 V 237, 288 Borecky, Lester — 2 1 6 Borg. Wilbur— 59. 230 Borland. Gregg— 121. 245, 312 Bornholdt, Carlene — 121. 203 Boss. Mrs. Edna— 325 Boswell. Dee — 60 Boswell. James — 195 Botterman. Edward — 60 Botterman, La Velle — 207 Boucek. James — 60, 211. 307 Boughton, Kenneth — 121 Bourne, Parricia — 121,212.216, 290 Bouska. Delores— 121. 298 Bowen. Elvin — 60 Bowen, Veryl— 1 2 1 . 202, 209. 216, 218, 283 Bower, Billy— 121, 216, 220, 309 Bowersock, Bobby — 1 21, 230 Bowlen, Bernard — 1 14 Bowmaker, Lee — 60 Bowman, Kathertne — 1 2 1 .250 Bowman. Raymond — 209 Bovd. James— 121. 250.251. 326 Boyd, Richard— 60, 224 Boydston, Dewey — 225 Boyer, Dean — 2 39 Boyer, Lyndon — 191. 233. 235 Boyson. Donald — 121, 289 Boys, Roger — 60, 192 Brack. Karl— 121. 310 Bracken, William— 121. 509 Bradbury. George — 60. 224 Braddock. Elizabeth — 121. 299 Bradford. John— 297 Bradley, Virginia — 121 Bradley. William — 121. 2111 , 205, 214. 216, 225 Bradt. Marjorie — 121, 227. 229, 247. 252 Branch. Mrs. Charles — 287 Branch. Charles— 250. 25 1 Branch. Frankie — 121, 20 I, 211 , 301 Brandeberry. Norman — 121, 327, 35 i. 36 Brandner, Edward — I 98, 259. 260 Brandner. Silas — 60. 256 Brandon. Glenn — 197 Brandt, Harold— 60, 323 Brandt, James — 121 Brannin, Leonard — 121. J ' I Branscum. Charles — 1 2 1 Branson. Norma — 215 Branson. Sidney — 60 Braum. John — 60. 254 Braun.Nadine — 121,243, !02 Braun, Persis— 122. 243, 302 Bray, lames— 122. 312 Brecheisen. Harold — 122. 2(15. 2 It. Breckenridge, Marilyn — 122. 243 Breeden, Lowell — 225 Breen, Fmmett — 3 l i Brees. Roland — 213 Brehm, Charles — 109 Bn itenbach, Garman — 1 22, 208, 216 Bremner. Dave — 350 Bremner, Robert— (.1, 195, J50, 1 5 i Breneman, Rodnc — 61, 319 Brennaman. John— 2 19 Brennan, James — 225 Brcnna. William — 122. 200 i ! I hi, rt Marilyn— 122. 301 I ' m 1 1 Samuel — 61 Breuel, James — I 22 i Brewer, Dean — 61 Brewer, Mary — 122, 299 Brewsrer, Beverly — 1 22 Brewster. Charles — 202 Brewsrer, Harold— 1 14. 308 Briehl.Neil — 122. 32S Briggs, Carleron — 207 Briggs. Edna— 204, 207 Briggs, Morris— 61, 104, 198, 263 Brighton. James — 218 Briles. Beverly — 122. 242, 264, 279 Briles. Virginia — 61 . 243 Bnnkman, Herman — 122. 220, 315 Brislawn, Mark — 35 Brtslawn. Mark. Jr.— 122, 227, 3 26 Brislawn. Roger— 122, 227, 326 Brister, Lewis— 122, 208,221, 241, 25(1 Brirton, Gene — 61, 235 Broadie. Harold — 61, 319 Burns. Phyllis — 61, 297 Broberg, Elizabeth — 122. 303 Broberg, Helen — 52. 61, 202, 213, 242, 292 Brockelman. Eugene — 122, 216 Brodrick. Harold — 122, 307 Brodt. Marjorie — 282 Brakes, Joan— 122. 303 Brokes, Rosemary — 61, 232, 243, 292 Bromich. Mary — 122. 229, 243, 297 Bronaugh, George — 250, 251 Bronston, Lloyd — 61, 325 Brookover. Robert— 61, 232, 327 Brooks, Gordon — 61 Brooks. Joanne — 122. 304 Brooks. Kenneth — 61, 193, 236 Brooks, Marilyn — 122 Brooks, Vern — 122. 318 Brosa, Julius — 122. 216 Brass. Virginia — 122. 295. 301 Brown, Alva— 122. 210 Brown, Bernice — 122, 217, 242, 243 Brawn. Carl — 122. 311 Brown. Charles— 122, 234, 2 ' . 5, )13 Brown, Don R. — 61. 195, 217. 236, 309 Brown, Donald A. — 61 Brown, Ernest — 122. 325. 34 1 Brown, Eunice — 122 Brown, Frederick — 213 Brown, James — 196, 225, 236 Brown, Jeroline— 122. 251, 290 Brawn. Joan— 78, 122. 301 Brown, John — 61, 239 Brown, Kermit — 61, 207 Brown, Lane — 367 Brown, Leo— 122, 193. 236 Brown, Lois— 61, 190. 252, 292 Brawn, Maxine — 52, 61, 250, 298 Brown. Mila — 61, 297 Brown, Richard — 122. 232 Brown, Richard — 222. 232 Brown, Robert — 123, 197. 220. 319 Brown, Sally — 123, 295, 297 Brawn, William — 123, 211, 221, 309. 368 Brnwnell. Barbara — 123. 222, 290 Browning. Nina — 190 Brownless, Harry — 61, $09 Broyles, Donald — 12 V 217 Brubaker. Kathleen — 1 2 V 2 13 . 290 Bruce. Ernest — 225 Bruch. Dale — 225 Brugger, Raymond — 61, 224 Brummell. Elouise — 61 Bruncher, Nancy — 25 1 ' Brungardt. Valerian — 123. 208 Brust. Norma Lee — 123, ISO, 103 Bruster. Dane— 12 V 309 Bruron. Roger — 12 V $23 Bryanr. Mary— 123. 200, 301 Bryant, Robert— 61, 2 7, 3 is Bryars. Jean — 209 Buchholz. Harry — 237 Buchman, Burton — 205 Buckles. Coralie— 12 V 210 2 i 250 Buckles. Norene — 123. 226. 297 Budd. Bernard— 61. 191. 325 Buening, Paul — 62. 232 Buer, Rosalie— 12V . ' Si BulkJey, Virginia— 1 2 V 212, 21 V 25 1, 290 Bullcr, Donald— 123, 197 Bullock. Earl— 12 V 214 Bumgaxner, Marilyn — 123. 291 Bunge, Melvin— 62, 106. 220. 2 V, Bunyan, ( raid 62 ' . ' i Bunzl. Victor— 12V MIS Burdelt. Richard— 12 V 2S5 Burgess, form— 123, 2 1 I Burgin, Willis— 62, 12V 224 Burgwin, William- i26 Burke. Alice — 123, 303 Burke. Sue — 123. 299 Burkett, Neal — 62 Burkhardt, Christian — 231 Burklund, Wayne — 62. 192. 234 Burman, Donald — 123. 253. 327 Burmeisrer. Edward — 1 2 5 Burnette. Stanley — 123. 312 Burns, Barbara— 123. 299 Burns, Raymond — 123. 208. 313 Burns. Roland— 123. 327 Burris. Lynn— 123, 195, 314, 338 Burt, Doris— 68, 123. 302 Burton. Carolyn — 123, 226, 2 9 Burton, Mrs. Dean — 2S3 Bush, Bertie — 123 Business Students Assoc. — 232 Butcher, Jocelyn — 27, 123, 189, 200, 296 Butler. Berty — 62. 216, 222, 223. 252. 300 Butler, James — 1 2s Butterfield, Cecil — 123 Button. Don — 62, 327 Byar, Norman — 62. 237 Byarlay. Hallie — 62. 214 Byerly. Charles — 225 Byers, Joseph — 62. 31 1 Byers. Wilroa — 123. 213 Byrne. Frank — 193, 230 Byrkit. Robert — 12V 323 -C- Cadmus. David — 239 Calder, Karherine — 44, 114 Caldwell, Avis— 123, 290 Caldwell. Johnnie— 123. 316 Cale. Colleen — 251 Caley. Homer — 225 Call. Clarence — 123. 318 Callahan. Frances— 198. 261. 262 Callahan. Mary— 123. 226. 267, 303 Callahan, Robert — 21 3 Callor. Sherman — 62, 239, 250 Calvin, Billie — 62, 237 Campbell. Bonnie — 213 Campbell. Benjamin — 1 23. 318 Campbell. Charles — 123 Campbell, Dennis — 123. 326 Campbell, Howard — 12V 210, 217 Campbell. Duane — 123, 326 Campbell. Helene — 205 Campbell. Laurel — 205 Campbell. Louis — 123. 216. 221 Campbell. Margaret— 1 23. 282 Campbell, Roland— 213 Campbell. Winifred— 1 23, 282 Campo. Paul — 62 Cannon. Eleanor— 123. 252, 292 Canrerbury Club — 210 Caraveau. Olive — 62 Caraveau, Robert — 123 Caraway, Bcbby — 12 3, il 7 Carby, Jack— =,5 1 Cardwell, A. B— 35. 239 Carey, Candace — 123. 297 Carey. John — 1 24 Carey. Karhleen — 62. 217. 244. 252. 300 Carleron, Thomas — 208, 224 Carlile, Donald — 124 Carlman. Beverly — 124. 298 Carls. Dean — 12-t Carlson, Arnold — 202 Carlson, Bernard — 62, 236, 318 Carlson, Betty — 2 I 5 Carlson. Edmond — 62. 224 Carlson. Edward— 124. 221. 289 Carlson, Eldine — 124 Carlson, Helen — 124, 190 Carlson, Forrest — 124 Carlson. Roland— 63. 191. 236 Caron. Mary— 124. 194, 273, 257. 291 Carothers. Charles — 63, 31 3 Carpenter, Thomas — 124, 251 Carper, Ivan — 207, 209 Carr, Donald — 124. 325 Carr, Ellis— I 2 I. 225, 150, 352 Carroll, Leo— 20S Carson, Jimmie — 1 2-t Carson, Vance — 124, 321 Carswell, Iris— 124, 242, 244, 292 Carwell, Shirley— 124. 216. 244, 292 Cartee. Roy— 201, 210 Carree, Mrs. Roy — 2 I Carrer, Charles — 2 37 Carrer, Doris — 124. 204. 291 tarter. E. L. — 124 Carter, Lewis — 63 Carter. Nancy— 12i. 209, 2iV 292 Carter. Robert — 63 Cary. Cecile — 63. 242, 304 t asebeer, Alice — 1 24 Casey, Marjorie — 63 ( asey, Melvin — 63. 21 1. 217 Cashman. Gerald— 1 2 i, S I 9 $43 Caspar. Charlene — 124, 290 Cassiry, Martie — 282 Casrle, Donald — 63, If 1. 257, 321 Caralpa — 285 Cates. Charles — 124, 215 Cavenee, James — 63, 237, 321 Cederberg, Delbert — 124, 205 Cederberg. Richard — 28, 63, 236, 253.323 Chadd. Keirh — 350 Chaffee. Paul— 124, 25 3, 327 Chajuss, Tamara — 63, 196. 221. 236, 292 Chalender. Bobby— 124, 205, 213, 216. 310 Chalfant. John — 35 Chaltas. John — 124, 327 Chalras. Sam — 12 i Chamberlain, Gene — 124, 309 Chambers, Darrell — 63 Chambers. Deanie — 231 Chambers, Joanne — 124, 222, 280 Chambers. Willis— 63, 237 Chandler. Alfred— 124. 251, 324 Chandler. Alice — 124. 299 Chandler, James — 124, 3 2-1. 369 Chandler. Jerome — 124, 324, 369 Chaney, John — 124, 252. 329 Chang. Walrer — 24 1 Changnon. Louise — 63, 187. 298 Channell. Glenn— 338, 342 Channell. Virginia— 63. 222. 301 Chaparjos Club — 2 1 8 Chapin. Clinro — 63, 124. 196. 221. 236. 312 Chapin. Winston — 312 Chapman. Darrell — 63, 230 Chapman, Mary — 63. 290 haput. Bernard — 124, 208, 320 Charles, William — 249. 25 1 Chartier. Jimmie — 221 Cheatum. Shirley— 63, 213. 2 3 3, 237 Chelsrram, Betty — 63. 190. 242, 243.292 Chelikowsky. Joseph — 193. 230 Cheng. Kuang— 1 14. 238, 240. 263 Chere Ami — 281 Chesnut. Judd — 6 3. 22-1 Chi Omega — 299 Childears. Maurice — 124. 230. 289 Childs, Corrine — 215 Childs, Donna— 124. 205, 217, 243 Chinese Students Assn. — 240 Ch.n. Wing— 12) Chisham. William— 124. 197. 214 Chisholm, Marrha — 125. 2 ' 2 Chou. TeChin — 114. 238 Christiansen. Dorothy — 2 1 7 Christensen. Bob — 125, 213, 321 Chrisrensen, Jacqueline — 1 25, 292 Christensen. John — 125, 2SS Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum — 207 ( hnstian. Bill — 367 Chrisriansen. Dororhy — 125. 203, 222, 228. 281 Christie. Jacqueline — 27. 28, 125, 304 Christopher, Lesrer — 125, 196, 221, 231, 236 Chrisropherson. Merreth — 114, 195 Chun. Walter— 241 Church. Bobby — 125. 326 Church, Ralph— 125. 197, 324 Chung, Edwin — 6 3. 23 7 . 2 I 1 Circle Burners — 227 Circle, Duncan— 125. 205,216 Cirella. Edward — 125 Civic Concert Orchesrra — 25 1 Clabaugh. Oscar — 3 38. 340 Clair. Ronald — 34 3 Clarahan, Roderick — 125. 20S, 312 Claren. Mrs. E. L. — 3 2-1 Clark. Alan— 125. 286 Clark. Berry— 125. 298 Clark, Bob — 63 Clark. Courtney — 125,215, 126 ( lark, Mrs. Edirh— 130 ( lark, Francis— 125. 208. 221. 320 Clark. Gerald— 63, 232, 2S9 Clark. Hcrbertine— 125. 190. 279, . ' si (lark. Joseph — 213 ( lark, Loman — 64 - ' 1 I Clark. Lorraine — 207 Clark. Robert— 196, 221. 225. 236 ( lark, W. J.— 232 C lark, Walter— 125, 209 ( lark, Winnie— 125. 205. 2 I I Clarke, Lloyd— 250. 311 Clarke. Mary— 125. 190. 217, 292 Clark ' s Gables— 280 i laybaker, Richard— 225 ( leavinger, Margaret — 125. 222, 223, 304 Cleland, Aaron — 64 Cleland, Willard— 64. 233. 235 Clem, Clyde — 125 Cless, Clyde — 253. 323 Cleveland, Earl— 198, 264 Clifton. Molly — 125, 296 Clinic Club— 215 Clogher, Roger — 64 Close, Del — 227 Clorhing and Retail Club — 2 I J Clovia — 300 Clowe, Charles — 126 Clowers. Jacquelyn — 126. 295, 302 Coad. Patricia — 126, 204, 207. 301 Coad, Roger— 126, 237, 319. 3 64 Coady, Mrs. E. A. — 3 1 2 Cob. Colleen —229 Cobb. Alan— 64, 312 Cobb, Donna — 126. 297 Cobb, Jean — 194 Cobb. William — 343 Cochran, Donald — 252 Cochran. Sharlene — 126. 292 Cockerill. Mrs H. B — 204 Cockren. Mrs. A. W. — 31? Coe. Robert— 126, 232, 250, 326 Coed Courrs — 281 Colburn, Richard — 64 Colby. Jane— 27. 64. 187, 188, 189. 194, 292 Coldwell, Malcolm — 207 Cole. Bud — 343 Cole. Arch— 64, 232 Cole, Carol — 126, 304 Cole, Earl— 64, 192 Cole. King— 39. 126,25 3. 305 Cole. Mildred— 64. 283 Cole. Steward — 225 Cole. Wilbur— 64, 328 College Baptist Chutch Fellow- ship — 207 College Exrension, Division of — 46-47 Collegian Policy Beard — 260 Collegiate 4-H Club — 216, 217 Collie. Joseph — 64, 233, 235 Collie, Norma — 215 Collier. Bobby— 126. 2S 7 Collier, Mrs Eula — 287 Collier. Jack — 64. 212 Collier, Theodore — 1 14 Collinge, Doris — 126. 190. 204, 292 Collinge, Irwin — 64, 217, 218. 224, 258. 307 Collingwood, Oris — 126. 31 1 Collins, Barbara — 126, 207, 2 1 , 218 Collins, Billy — 64. 196. 211. 222. 236. 309 Collins, Dale— 126, 235. 250, 321 Collins. Donna — 64. 250 Collins. James— 64, 232. ill Collins, Roberr K. — 6 i Collins. Robert L. — 250 Collins. Roberra— 126. 204, 205 251, 292 Collins, Tennyson — 65, 20 , 217, 227 Collom, Byron — 239 Ct.loney. Robert — 126, 19 , 289, 338 Colver, William — 251 Colwell. John— 126, 25 3. 329 Comfort, Avis — 126. 205. 209 Comiskey, Ralph — 126. 3 10 Condir. Joe — 346 ( ondit, Sara — 126, 200, 262. 263, 264 Cone, Carol — 210 Congleton, Janice — 126, 204. 2 i i. 291 Conkey. Mrs. Jessie — 3 29 Connor, Richard — 126, 3 19 Conover. Elizabeth — 126, 297 Conover, Jack — 126 Conover, Joan — 127. 190. 2 ' 5. 29S. 371 Conrad. Mrs Elizabeth — 279 Conrad. Ella— 127. 25(1. ill, Conser, Darlene — 12 7 Conwell, Jerry— 12 7, 3 25 Cook. Helen — 12 7 . 194. 205, 2 17, 228. 292 Cook. Robert — 127, 197, 287 Cooke. Ernest — 127.230, 321 Cooke, Michael — 232 ( ooke, Ramona — 65. 291 Cool. Vincenr — 65 Cooley. Roy — 127 Cooley. Lois— 127. 21 3, 242, 2ii. 292 Coolidge, Kent — 12 . 20 Coonrod. Kay— 12 , 317. 346 l oonrod, Richard — 12 . 22 1. 317 Cooper, Morris — 65, 2 1 1 Cooper, Raymond — I 2 Copeland, Constance — 12 $72 C.peland. Harlan— 12 . 205. 216. 2 IS. 228 198 Copening. Martha — 127. 222, 229, 250, 295, 302 Copening, Ward — 127. 230, 314 Cordes, Harry — 65. 239. 326 Corey. Donald — 127. 205 Cornell. Bobby — 221 Corrigan, Arthur — 12 , 235 Corrigan. John — 65. 191. 239 Corrigan. Joleen — 215 Corrigan. Robert — 127. 208 Corrigan. Vivian — 215 Correlyou. Helen — 27, 53. 127. 189. 226, 232, 265, 266, 303 Cory. Thomas — 235 Coryell. John — 213 Cosgrove. William — 127. 239, 310 Cosmopolitan Club — 240 Cossell. Dorothy— 65, 198, 298 Cossman, Donald — 1 27, 3 1 4 Cosrello. John — 369 Costello. Wayne— 12 , 310 Corton. Barbara — 28, 65. 187. 188. 189. 207. 209. 252. 279. 280 Couch. Kenneth— 127. 239 Couk. Raymond — 65. 224 Coup. Ross — 127. 289 Cowan. Ken — 65. 197, 235. 253, 328 Cowles, Allan — 25 1 Cowley. Gerald — 127. 310 Cowman, Elizabeth — 127 Cox, Dana— 65, 220. 309 Cox, Otis — 2 3 3 Cox, Rufus — 32 Cox, William — 127. 289 Cozine, Eileen — 127 Craft. Martha — 65. 213. 242, 2 9. 281 Craig. Curtis — 127, 221. 226 Crane. Donald — 65. 234 Crawford. Alberta — 24 J Crawford. Leslie — 225 Crawford. Glen — 65. 213. 237 Crawford, Lucille — 215 Crawford, Miriam — 65. 204, 244, 2 9, 291 Creasy, Arnold — 1 27 Creek, Stanley — 29, 32. 198, 21 i 219. 256, 260. 264 Creviston. Elmer — 338. 339. 342. 35 6 Crews. Charles— 53, 127. 295. 327 Crews, Patricia — 127, 189. 299 Crippen, James — 225 Crispell. Thomas— 127. 225. 317 Crissman, Larry — 65. 234 Crist, Richard— 127, 232, 326 Crites, Simon — 199. 245 Criticorum — 212 Crocker. Lillian— 12 . 20°. 210 Cronk. Donna — 127, 245. 252. 291 Crooke. loan— 12 22 , 243, 247 2S2 Cropp. Roy — 65. 196. 211. 218, 236 Cropp. Wilma — 231 Cross Country Track — 362 Crouch Marie — 229, 2 i i Crow. Richard — 65, 187, 191 Croy, Carol — 127, 204. 292 Crouch. Marie — 127, 29 7 Crumley. Sue — 127, 251, 299 Crupper. James — 12 T Culp. Myril — 65. 222. 223. 501 Culver, Mildred — 12 . 244, Mil Cummings, John J. — 208 Cummings, John O. — 208 Cummings, Lois — 12 , 28 I Cummings, Robert — 216 Cumro. Dennis — 225 Cumro, Louis — 225 Cunningham. Gordon — 21 1 Cunningham. Richard — 12 . 232 $1 i Curme. John — 1 14 Currie. Kenneth— 127, 216. 221 Currier. Jane — 127. 297 Curry. Jack — 128 Curn. loseph — 128. 208. 225. 309 Currv. Rev. J. W. — 203 Currv. Robert — 65. 216. 235 Curtis. Blaine — 128, 197 Curtis, John — 65 Curtis, Nancy — 8. 128. 226. 299 Cvbul. George — 12s $08 -D- Dade. Philip — 65. 196. 221, 236 Dahl. Robert — 65, 191, 236 Dahm. Paul — 231 Dairy Club— 222 Dalburg. Mrs. Robert — 328 Dale, Ronald — 210 Dale, William — 128 Dancer. Jerry — 128 Daniels, Norris — 65. 213. 231 Danielson. Jim — 356. 361 Darby. Albert— 12S Darling. Dean — 128, 225, 327 Dauber. Oscar — 66 Dauber. Donald — 128. 216 Dauer, Donald — 66. 221 Daughters. Mrs Ruth — 32 Davey, Jocquelyn — 225 David. Glen — 128. 205. 218, 315 Davies. Charles — 200 Davies. David — 221 Davies. Clinton — 66, 196. 21 . 220, 236, 253. 255. 315 Davies. James — 66. 235. 241 Davies, Patricia — 128, 202, 250. 292 Davies, Patsy — 68, 128. 209. 210. 250. 252. 297 Davies. Paul — 66, 191. 239 Davis, Earle — 35. 336 Davis. Hal — 12S. il4 Davis. H W. — 260 Davis. Jesse — 128. 289 Davis. Joyce — 128. 194. 229. 250. 288 Davis. Lynn — 66. 195 Davis. Marvin — 66. 193. 230 Davis. Patty — 128. 283 Davis Portia — 128. 298 Davis. Ralph — 237 Davis. Willis — 128 Dawson. James — 128. 323 Dawson, Sylvan — 128, 521 Deahl. Gloria — 12S. 205. 217, 300 Dean. George — 2 3 1 Dean. Anne — 66. 21 3. 223. 245. 252. 267. 302 Dean. Robert — 128 Deardorff. Hugh— 66. 235 Decker. Hollis — 214 Decker. James — 128 Decker. Pamela — 128. 227. 245. 302 DeCou. Donald— 232 Dee. Georganne — 128. 250. 298 Deers. Mary — 66. 190.213.217. 242, 300 Deets, Max — 66, 187. 196. 211. 21 , 236. 23 i 315 Deforest. Charles — 128. 312 Degrange, Robert — 1 It, 195 Deitz. Dylce — 309 Deloayza. Raul — 66 Delpia. Richard — 128. 208, 320 Delta Delta Delta— 301 Delta Sigma Phi — 3 1 J Delta Tau Delta — 31 1 Demaree, Donn — 128. 226 Demerirt, Leslie — 66, 329 Demeritt. Shirley — 66 Demott. John — 12S. 31 3 Demotte. Lydia — 128. 304 Dempsey. Robert — 1 28 Denholm. Byron — 128 Denholm. Harold— 128 Denison. Charlene — 205 Denison. Charlene R. — 295 Dcnneler, Daniel— 66. 208, 216. 235 Dennis. Duane — 128. 205, 216, 219. 286 Dennis. Merlin — 128. 205. 216. 219. 286 Dennis, Norman — 2 J I Denniston, Nancy — 129 Dent, Evelyn — 129, 2 ' Denton, Cecil — 129. 3; Denton, Sally — 129. 303 DePuy. Philip — 66. 206. 22 i 307 Derrick, Hilton— 129. 250. 295. 323 Derusseau. Rex — 129. 323 Des Jardins. Dixie— 129. 267, ' Hi Detter. Roberr — 129, 323 Dettke. Dale — 203. 288 Detwiler. Loren — 66. 211 Deutscher. Verlin — 66. 196. 197. 221. 233, 236. 310 Devlin. James — 66. 208. 235 Dhesi, Nazar — 1 1 l Dible, William— 227 Dickens, Dorothy — 129. 244 Dickerson, Jerry — 129. 310 Dickey, James — 129, 317 Dickinson, Mary — 68. 129, 222. 223. 252, 298, 372 Dickson, Florence — 66. 189, 213, 228. 250 Dickson. Jasper — 1 29, 314 Dickson, Leo — 2 1 3 Dietrich, Roger — 129. 25 3. 318 Dietz, Dylce — 129. 221 Dill. Raymond — 225 Dillman, John — 129. 202, 318 Disciple Student Foundation of the Christian Church — 2 1 Disney. Robert — 12?, 329 Dittemore. Paul — 129 Dittke, Dale — 129 Dixon, Thomas — 235 Dixson, Audrey — 66. 200. 213 Dixson. Jimmie — 1 14. 200 Dobbins, Joseph — 66, 316 Dodd. Janet — 129. 250, 298 Dodds. David— 211 Dodge, Theodore — 232 Dodge, Ward — 66, 232 Dodson, Jessie — 129. 243, 303 Dolan. Mary — 129. 208, 21 , 250, 282 Doll, Carroll — 208.213 Dombaugh, Keith — 66,233, 237 Dore. Margaret — 129, 208, 296 Dorf, C. A. — 190 Dorgan, James — 2 1 9 Dorgan, Robert — 66. 191. 235. 257 Dorogokupetz. Peter — 66, 256, 309 Doubek, Herbert — 129. 215 Doughty. Charles — 196. 21 3, 236 Doughry. Shirley — 129. 298 Douglass, Clifton — 66. 224 Dowling. James — 6 Dowling, Mary — 231 Downey. Archibald — 129. 208 Downey. Catherine — 129. 208. 243. 24 i Downey. Rita— 129. 208. 22 . 251 Downing. Lucien — 129. 3 25 Downing. Robert — 129. 327 Doyen. Mark — 129 Doyle. Elizabeth — 215 Doyle, Robert — 192 Doyle. Roland — 129. 221. 326 Dozer, John — 2 37 Drain. James — 67. 208, 220 Drake. Larsen — 193. 2 30 Drake. Mildreda — 129. 204. 205. 229. 244. 291 Draney. Patricia — 129. 217 Dravis, William — 191 Drescher. Irving — 67 Drimmel. Edwin — 129. 208. 23 3. 329 Driver, Richard — 343 Droge. Arnold — 129,324, 346 Droge, John — 1 29. 206. 2 1 6, 218. 219 Drumm. Beryl — 195 Drury. Richard— 129. 232, 3 1 J Dryden. Bernum — 129. 232, 314 Dublin, Robert — 224 Dubois, Connie — 129, 1911. 292 Dubin. Robert — 6 Durn. Harold— 129, 311 Duckworth, William — 129, 319 Dudlev, Charles — 67,224 Dudley. Ramona— 129, 209. 210. 20 2 Duell. Beniamin— 129. 209 Dufford. Patricia — 129. 190. 20 i. 223. 250. 291 Dugan. Dale — 66 Dugan, Evelyn — 129. 2 i i Dumler, Frank — 129 Dumler. Mona — 130. 280 Dunbar. Danny — 130, 25 3, 311 Duncan. Alley— 28, 236 Dunlap. Bruce — 67. 318 Dunn. Charleen— 130. 25 2. 295 Dunn. John — 130. 317 Dunne. Margery— 6 . 100. 301 Dunnett. John — 130, 216 Dunton. Ens — 1 30, 2s i Dunton. Myron — 130, 206 Dnwoody. Neal— 6 , 206, 2 i i 236 DuPont, Charles — 67. 236 Durbin. Robert — 130 Durfee. Bertha — 2 1 3 Durland. Dean M A. — 36,336 Durnil. Dolores — 1 30, 216, 251 Durso, Anthony — 34 3 Durvea, Duane — 1 30 Duval, Carroll— 237 Dutcher, George — 1 30 Dwerlkotte, Joseph — 6 . 233, 236 Dwerlkotte. Patricia— 1 30, 208, 244 Dwight. Charles — 130, 29V 31 6 -E- Early. Charles— 207, 225 East Stadium — 290 Easter, Lesta— 6 . 190. 204. 205. 229. 292 Easterday, Harold — 225 Easterling, V. R — 20 Ebberts. Orval — 3 3 Eberhart. Elizaberh — 130 Echelberger, Marian — 130, 200, 212, 250, 291 Ecord, Alleta— 130, 189. 295, 302 Eddy. David— 2 17 Eddy, Lavern — 6 7 Eddy, Man — 1 30. 205. 292 Edgar. Earl — 45. 212 Edgerton. Owen — 1 30, 32 1 Edmonds. Betty — 6 Edmundson, Billy — 225 Edwards, Thornton — 23, 24, 29 Edwards. Bennick — 130 Edwards. David — 225 Edwards, James — 130, 19 . 205, 285 Edwards. Robert B. — 114. 196. 236. 313 Edwards. Robert D. — 1 30, 220, 255. 309 Eeels. Dwight — 130. 324 Eggenberger. L ' lrich — 130. 196, 211, 236 Eggers, Lois — 130, 217. 244. 283 Ehler. Richard— 1 3 1 . 262. 263, 264 Eisenhower. Milton — 6 7 . 26 ' , 265. 266, 324 Ekdahl, Inez — 202 Eldridge, Franklin — 222 Elkins. Margaret — 1 3 1 . 290 Eller, Sue — 27, 131. 304 Elliott. Earl — 350, 358 Elliott. Elizabeth — 131. 216. 226. 300 Elliott, Jean — 6 . 210, 23 , 35 Elliott, Norman — 1 31.211 Ellis, Boyd — 131 Ellis. Byron — 198 Ellis. Lee — 131. 324 Ellis. Wayne— 131 Elmore. John — 131. 512 Elsea. Sranley — 221 Elson. Shirley — 1 3 1 Elswood, Elwin — 67. 191. 236, 237 Elswood. Nathalie — 215 Emel. Gwendolyn — 1 31, 250, 298 Emel. Lois — 131, 252. 298 Emel. Lois — 131. 252. 29S Emory. Theodosia — 67 Emrie. Lois — 131, 222. 297 Endicort. James — 1 3 1 Engel. Lois — 131. 300 Enugel. Priscilla — 131. 245. 301 Eneelman. Barbara — 6 . 20 . 216. 292 Engineering and Architecture, School of — 36-38 Engineering Open House Chair- men — 23 3 Engineering Council — 38 Engineering Magazine — 23 Engle, Charles — 131 Engle. JoAnna — 2 1 5 Engle. Joan — 131, 216, 244, 300 Engle. Ruth — 131. 243, 304 Englert, Laverne — 206. 21 i English. Mildred— 131. 292 Englund. Blaine — 131. 202. 239 Engstrom. Philip — 230 Enns. Mark — 131, 250. $24 Ensley. Arden — 67 Entomology Club — 23 1 Entrikin. Shirlie — 1 31. 200. 212. 216. 292 Enzor. Edith— 131. 209, 210. 292 Epp. Glenn — 1 1 ( Epperson. John — 1 3 1 3 I i Epperson. William — 1 3 1. 3 | i Epps. Erma — 1 3 1 Epps. Joe — 1 14. 316 Erickson. Neil — 232 Erickson. Raymond — 131, 2 32 Eriksen, Con r ad — 2 3 2 Erikson. Keith — 191. 193. 233. 236. 250 Erikson. Lois — 222, 22 3 Ernst, Frederick — 131 Ernsting, William — 131. 327 Errebo, Barbara — 1 5 1 Erwin, John — 131 .221. 31 i Esau, Betty — 131. 301 Eshbaugh. Ann— 131, 23 1. 301 Eshnaur. Billy — 6 . 279, 285 Eslinger. Charles — 67 Esslinger. Charles— 131. 250, 315.328 Esslinger. Don — 1 3 1 Eta Kappa Nu — 192 Estes. Ross — 6 . 195. 33s Etrick. Paul— 131, 32 Etter. Ellis — 131. 250 Eubanks. Charles — 34 3 E ubanks. Paul — 1 31,318 Evans. Dale — 1 3 1 Evans. Dean — 131. 21(. 309 Evans. Dennis — 1 31. 314 Evans. Lawrence — 6 T , 224 Evans. Mickey — 365 Evans, Richard — 1 3 1 Evans, Robert — 235 Eversmeyer, Harold — 69. 211. 217, 218. 258 Everson, Mary — 26 T Extension Club — 218 Eyman. Donald — 1 31. 237 -F- Fager, Henry — 69. 219. 2 3 314 Faidley. Karl— 69. 131. 196. 220. 236 Fairbairn. Leiehton — 131. 223, 310 Fairbanks, Charlene — 1 5 1 Fairbanks. Lewis — 235 Fairchild. Homer — 23 1 Faith. Marshall — 69, 196, 221. 236,319 Falen. Frances — 29, 292 Falick. Howard — 131, 308 Falley. Marlene — 132. 218. 220 Fanshier. June — 132, 291 Farinella, Charles — 343 Farmer. Robert — 69. 232, 241 Farm House — -3 1 5 Farner, James — 69. 196. 221, 236 Farrar, Jay — 132, 323 Farrell. Eugene — 196. 221. 23(, Farrell. Pres. Emeritus F. D. — 24 Farrell, James — 132 Farris, Nathan — 132. 193. 236, 323 Fast. Jack— 132, 311 Faubion. Hiram — 132, 195. 305. 315. 336. 33S. 342, 336. 357, 358 Faulconer. Betty — 2 1 5 Fauconer. Hal — 38, 69. 191. 2 39 Faulconer, William — 69. 191. 239 Faulkner. James — 250 Faulkner. Mary — 1 14 Faulkner. Thomas — 69. 324 Fawl, Charlene — 132. 244, 282 Faye, Robert — 69 Fearing, Lauradelle — 205, 216, 229. 244, 300 Featherston, Robert — 1 32, 220, 253, 319 Fechner, Karl— 69. 196. 221. 2 31, Feeter, James — 132, 218. 245 Fegley. Iris— 132. 265, 266, 290 Fegley. Patricia — 132. 221, 292 Fegley. Vala— 132. 2 7 9. 281 Fehleisen. Margaret — 132. 25 2 Feightner. Chauncy — 69. 233 Felix. Ralph — 69. 323 Fell. Douglass — 132. 221. 315 Fenton, F. C — 37 Fenton. Jane — 69. 190. 303 Ferguson. Clayton— 38. 69. 191. 193. 233. 236 Ferguson, Elvin — 239 Ferguson, Harold — 2 1 n Ferguson, John M. — 46 Ferguson. John R. — 1 32 Ferguson. Robert — 239 Ferleman. Glen — 152. 236. 326 Ferlemann. Marlene — 132. 232. 298 Fernandez. Juan— 1 14, 23S. 240. $22 Fernkopf, Barabra — 69 Ficke. Margaret— 132. 209. 210 21 , 244 Ficken, Mildred— 132, 290 Fieldhouse — 16 Filipi. Frank— 132. 200 Filson. Henry — 69. 3 1 1 Filson. James — 132. 295, 31 1 Finholt. Wayne— 1 32. 512 Fink, Bruce — 132, 319 Fink, Craig— 132. 10 , 230, 319 Finlcv. Philip — 21 1 Fischer. Roland — 231 Fiser. Eunice — 132. 244. 302 Fish, Almon — 206, 213 Fish. John— 211.216. 220 Fish. Richard— 5 3. 132. 253. 328 Fisher. Donald— 1 3 2 Fisher, Glen— 69. 196. 221. 2 (- Fisher. Muriel — 69 Fisher. Velva — 152. 2S2 Fisher, Vern — 6?, 221 Fitzgerald. Donald — 69. 24 1 Fitzgerald. Edward — 69. 252 Fitzgerald, Lyndell— 69. 24 1. 250 Flack, Buddy — 225 Flack. Joe — 132 31 3 Fladung. Jerome — 69, 191, 237 Flaherty, Michael — ii. 111. 2SS Flanders, John— 69. 2 50. 318 Fleet. Barbara— 132, 204, 295. 296 Fleet. Joyce— O. 198, 26 . 296 Fleming, Doris— 132, 290 Fleming, Edward — 289 Fleming, Richard — 1 32, 206, 219, 256 Fleshman. Marilyn — 132. 302 Fletcher. Raymond — 0 Flory, Donald — 0, 221 Flottman, Mildred — 152. 210. 216, 244,291 Floyd, Howard — 1 32.310 Floyd, Walter — 222 Fobes. Doris — 132, 281 Fobes, Robert — 7 U , 313 Fockele. Dorothy— o 224 Fogo. Norma — 132, 292 Folkers. Billy— 230 Foltz. Prof- Vernon — 23 Folsom, Merell — 132. 237 Foltz. Danna— 132. 250 297 Fooshee. Roland — 205 Football — 338-343 Foote. John— 132. 225 3C9 Ford, Barbara— 132, 226, 299 Ford, Don— 28, 29 Ford, Joyce — 70, 189 Ford, Kcnney— 24, 259 Ford, Maxine — 132, 298 Forester, Boyd— 132, 309 Formica, William — 70, 199. 208 Forney, Willis— 133, 311 Forsberg, Leo — 133, 225 Forsse, Wendell — 133 Fortney, Kenneth — 133 Fosmire, Russell — 70 Foster, Eugene — 70 Foster, Phyllis— 133, 207, 223, 250, 301 Foster, Roland — 232 Fouse, Warren— 133. 213. 233, 237 Foust, Wallace — 133 Fours, William — 133, 286 Fowler, Wayne— 70, 196, 221, 236 Fox, Frances— 133, 216, 218, 282 Fox, George — 133 Fox, James— 133,318 Fox, Tom — 369 Fox, Virginia— 133, 223, 227, 247. 302 Fraizer, Donald — 356, 357 Franck, Abraham — 25 1 Frank, Arthur— 133, 215, 310 Frank, Gael — 215 Frank, Irwin— 133, 245, 246, 256, 262, 263, 310 Frank, Robert— 133, 314 Frankamp, Marvin — 230 Franklin, Ruby — 133, 250 Frankum, Demrie — 70, 199 Frantz, Shirley— 133. 283 Franz, Leland— 70, 191, 193. 230, 326 Frazee, Kenneth — 133 Frazier, .F. F. — 239 Fredericksen, Walter — 193, 230 Fredrickson, Lloyd — 70, 191, 193,233,236 Freeborn, Dallas— 133, 197 Freed, Carl— 132, 220, 226 Freeman, Katy — 231 Freeman, Lawrence — 133 Freeman. Tena— 207, 209 Freese. Evans— 70, 210, 233, 235,257 Frerking, Arlan— 133, 329, 343 Freshman Class Officers — 53 Freund, Charles — 208 Frewen, Glen — 219 Frey, Geraldine — 70, 209 Frey, Julius— 133. 217,288 Frey, Martin — 133, 222, 312 Frey. Merwin— 133, 222, 250, 312 Frey, Muriel— 70, 188. 189, 292 Frey, Oma— 70, 204. 232, 292 Frey, Russell— 134, 225, 305, 312 Frick, Dr. E.J. — 43,336 Frick, Forris— 134, 225, 326 Frick, lohn— 70, 208,232 Friel, Mrs. Grace— 280 Friesen.Don — 134. 220.329 Frisbie, Bruce — 70, 235 Frisbie, Doris — 215 Fritschen, Leo— 134, 208, 221, 320 Fritzler, Betty— 26, 70. 187. 188, 252,292 Frize, Delores — 250 Froelich. Donald— 13 i. 203. 2S8 Frog Club — 223 Frohn. Marlene— 134, 203, 244, 297 Fromm, Duris — 215 Fromm. Kenneth— 70, 220, 218 l ; n,niiiH-. Robert — 1 5 i Frommer. Bonnie— 15-1, 296 Frudden, Joanne — 134. I ' M. ' i 1 ), 250,299 Fry, Leona— 134, 204, 279, 284, 371 Frye, Bob— 134, 225 Frye, Richard— 70, 213 I rye Robert — 321, 328 Fulghum, Don — 134 Fuller, Charles — 134, 311 Fuller, James — 70 Fuller, Lillian — 284 Fuller, Mildred— 134, 2-1 i. 292 Fullerton, Marilyn — 1 34, 206, 292 Fulmer, Robert— 70, 191, 233, .257,321 Fulton. Frank— 134, 206, 216 Funk, John — 235 Funk. Bertha — 134, ! I i Funk. Charles — 230 Funk. Robert— 134, 365 lunkc Hairy— 71, 326 Furlow, Flmcr — 7 1 Future Teachers of America — 213 Fyfe, Bruce — 192, ! I -G- Gaceus, Manuel — 208 Gaddis, Lauren— 134, 205, 216, 22S Gainey, P. L. — 35 Gamma Delta — 203 Galbraith, Alfred — 134, 214 Galbraith. Jack — 253, 314 Gale, Charlene — 134, 283 Gale, Thomas — 134, 323 Galle, Edward — 196. 221. 236 Galyardt, Milton— 134, 202 Gamble, Dean — 134 Gambrell, Frank — 114, 215 Gamprilides, Nick— 134, 226, 238, 240 Gant, Evelynn — 134, 291 Gantz, Ralph — 211 Garbe. Lloyd — 211 Garbe, Lloyd— 7 1 , 230 Garber, Marvin — 134 Garcia. Bobby — 346 Gardenhire, Ruth— 71, 243 Gardiner, Henry — 134, 220, 315 Gardiner, William— 134, 323 Gardner, Jack — 88, 346, 251 Garmon, William — 71, 192, 234 Garnand. Robert — 134, 324 Garofalo, Francis — 134, 208 Garrett, Thomas — 225 Garris. Jerry — 134, 324, 343 Garrison, Calvin — 134, 313 Garrison, Marilyn — 134, 189, 204,222,223,279. 284,371 Gaspar, John — 134, 226, 321 Gast, Emil— 134, 225, 320 Gates, John — 135 Gates, Lorn — 114 Gatz. Earl— 135. 312 Gatz, John — 71, 312 Gauld, Robert — 221 Gault, Walter— 71 Gaunt, Betty — 135, 297 Gautier, Jimmy — 135, 326 Gaydos, Anrhony — 135, 195 Gehlback, Walter— 7 1 , 195, 196, 211,236,328,340 Gehrt, Earl — 135, 203, 288 Geiger, Alice— 204 Geiger, Marilyn — 204 Geiger, Willard — 71. 312 Geissert. Ronald— 135, 305, 318 Geller, Emanuel — 308 Gentry, Price — 135, 314 Gentry, Harold— 7 1 . 211.216, 309 Gentry. Maurice — 71, 232 Gentry, Richard — 313 George, Frances — 135, 242 George, Margaret — 135, 190 George, Raymond — 71, 237 George, Richard — 135, 289 Georgiades, Christos — 226 Geppert, Bonnie — 251 Gerber, Benny — 135 Gering, Leroy — 236 German, Lila — 135, 2-14 Germann, Fred — 203 Germann, Ralph — 71, 216, 220, 250 Gerner, George — 237 Gerstner, Don — 344 Gewickey, Frank — 71, 192. 234 Geyer. Katherine — 23. 28, 222 Gibbens, Charles— 135. 310 Gison, John— 135, 195, 196. 236, 314, 346, 347, 348, 350 Gibson, Manley — 135, 325 Gies, Donna— 71, 213, 252, 279, 281 Gifford, Elden— 71. 237 Gifford, Parry— 215 Gigst.iJ. Alfred— 1 55, 222, 225, s( 9 Gigstad, Dale— 28, 135, 210, 222, 309 Gigstad, Joanne — 135, 209. 210, 222, 297 Gilbert, Bruce— 71, 253. 324 Gilberr, Jack— 135, 197,328 Gilbert, James— 135. 197 Gilbert, Mowry— 71, 205, 216, 237, 250,258 Gilbert, Walter— 71, 222 Gilchrist. Robert — 135. 326 Giles, Edward— I 35, 523 Gill. Howard— 135. 195, 225, 328, 339 Gill. Theodore — 135 Gillam, lohn — I 3 5 Gillan, Berton— 135, 324 Gillan, Charles— 155. 221 Gillan. Lois— I S5, 304 Gillett. Roy— 135, 205.214. 234 Gilliam, Jack — 327 Gilliland, Dwight— 28, 38. 5 3, I 35. 191, 1?2, 200, 201, 234, 527 i i.m, William— 135,250, 512 Gilstrap, Morris — 71 Ging. George — 135.253, 323 Gingrich, R F. — 57 Given, Bruce — 251 (.hi ns, Hoyt— 71, 316, 338, ! il Glanviile, Barbara— 1 55. 296 Glc.ison, ( arnle I 35, 204, 207, 251, 290 Gleason, Thomasine — 135, 208, 217, 218, 250, 292 Glens, Ronald— 135,212 Glenn. Charles i4, 114 Glotzbach, Charles— 135, 208. 320 Glotzbach, Marilyn — 135, 296 Glotzbach. Patricia — 194, 249, 250 Glover, Gordon — 114, 289, 324 Glover, Jack — 7 1 Glover, Robert— 193, 236 Gunr, Charles — 237 Gnadt, Kenneth — 135. 197, 203, 288 Goddard, Jack— 135 Goddard, John— 135, 199, 245, 325 Godfrey, James — 71, 230 Goering, Joyce — 135, 303 Goering, Winston — 225 Goertz, Donald— 135. 237, 253, 327 Goetsch, Dennis — 29, 53, 135, 196,225,236.305,309 Goetz. Margaret— 135, 194, 238, 240, 304 Goff, John— 195,338,341 Gofreed, Edward — -225 Golf— 365 Goll, Wilbur — 71, 214, 234 Golladay. Richard — 136, 221 Goller, Ada— 136, 244. 292 Goller. Dale— 136, 329 Good, Don — 254 Good. John — 136. 216, 225, 241, 309 Goodlett, Berry — 136, 316 Goodloe, lames— 136, 252, 253, 317 Goodpasrure. Roy — 71, 236, 314 Goodrich, Anne — 136 Goodwin, William — 225 Gordon, Burton — 71, 329 Gorman, James — 208, 232 Gorman, Joseph — 71. 208, 211 Gorman, Mary — 136, 200, 252, 303 Gorman. William — 136, 208, 215 Goss, Marilyn — 136, 242, 292 Gort, Harold — 72, 226 Gottas, Ted — 369 Gould, Arthur — 72 Gowdy. Kenneth— 136. 325. 3-i3 Gowdy. Robert— 136, 325, 350 Gowing, Tommy — 343 Goyen, Loren — 32, 72, 196. 205. 211, 216, 218. 219. 236, 309 Grady, Donald — 136 Graduate School — 44-45 Graham. Alta— 72. 213, 281 Graham. Betry — 136, 205. 242, 243, 252. 292 Graham, Robert — 136 Graham, Robert Dowling — I 56, 312 Grame. Shirley — 136 Grain Judging Team — 254 Grauer, Andrew — 136, 250, 313 Grauer, Lindell — 1 5(,, 245, 302 Grauerholz, Waldean — 72, 191, 233, 235 Gravers, Dr. K. L. — 43 Gray. Andrew — 225 Gray, John — 193 Gray, Lawrence — 72. 234 Gray, Robert— 136, 325 Graziano. Joseph — 1 14, 208 Green, Elton — 72, 312 Green, Esther — 1 36, 250. Mil Green, Finis — 2 1 3 Green. Marilyn — 114 Green, Merton — 72, 23 Green. Robert — 213 Greenfield, Arthur — 2 5 7 Greer. Samuel — 136, 286 Gregg, Barbara — 136, 244, 284 Gregg, Vaughn— 1 36, 233, 326 Gregory, Garold— 72, 206 Grene. William — 72, 224 Griebstein. William — 208 Griebel. Mary — 136, 252, 302 Grieco, Jerry — 3 l 3 Griep, Arnold — 237 Grier, Jack — 1 56, 217. 251 Griffith, Charles— 1 36 Griffith, Evan — 336 Gtiffith. Margaret — 136. 208, 303 Griffith, Paul— 46, 47 Griffith. Tommy — 1 36 Griffiths. Donald — 136. 222 Griggs. Jeanette — 136 Griggs. Otis— 32, 72 Grimes, Mrs. Ethel — 204 Grisham. Donald — 220 Grissom. Garth — 26, 29. 72, 188, 199. 245, 248, 323 Groody, Barbara — 272 Groody. Mrs. P. J. — 299 Gross, Joanne — 136. 225. 292 Gross, Robert — 136, 225 Grosse, Armin — 136, 196, 221, 236,255,315 Groth, William — 136, 326 Grothusen, Janet — 136, 245, 302 Grotts, Robert — 136 Grove, James — 136, 230, 25 3, 266, 319 Guard, Helen — 207 Guarnieri. Attilio — 208 Guatler, Homer — 205 Guerrant. W. V. — 206 Guess, Mrs. Nertie — 316 Guest, Wendell — 136 Guggisberg, Clarelyn — 1 36 Guinn, Darwin — 72, 239 Guinn, Elizaberh — 136, 204, 292 Guion, John — 136 Gulick, Myra — 136, 226, 250, 301 Gundelfinger. Chauncey — 136, 314 Gunderson. Edward — 351 Gurtler, Homer — 72, 235 Guthrie, June — 136, 201, 242, 304 Guthrie, Glenn — 72, 191, 233, 239 Guthrie, James — 72, 235 Gutzman, Robert — 136, 318 Guy, Margaret — 136, 243, 281 Guzman, Hans — 72 -H- Haase, Herman — 239 Haberman, Evelyn — 137. 208, 217,218, 242, 243, 300 Hackett, Owen — 72, 236 Hackney, Mrs. Elmer — 2S4 Haesemeyer, Ailene — 137, 203, 222 Hagans, Jean — 73, 301 Hagan, Robert — 137, 312 Haggard, Robert — 137 Hagnauer, Roy — 137 Hahn, Charles — 1 37, 308 Hahn, Robert — 75, 199, 245, 3U Hahnenkratt. Carol — 1 57, 279, 290 Haines, Charles — 225 Haines, Mary — 137, 303 Halbower. Harry — 137, 312 Halbower. Lorraine — 75. 187, 188, 263, 297 Halderman, Allan — 73, 191, 235 Hale, Edward — 73 Haley. Berton — 137 Hall, Charles — 73, 307 Hall, Elizabeth — 7 5, 2 is Hall. Jack — 137 Hall. Laurence — 73. 232, 241 Hall, Mary — 137, 200, 250, 298 Hall, Metedythe — 73, 187, 217, 228,299 Hallauer, Arnel — 137 Halverson, Mrs. C. A. — 383 Hamasu. Masao — 73, 241 Hamilton. Franklin — 73, 205, 232 Hamilton, Kenneth — 137, 311 Hamilton, Larry — 137, 312 Hamilton, Marion — 21 1 Hamilton, Vernon — 137, 216, 220,289,343 Hamlin, Harold — 73 Hamman. Georgia — 75, 252, 290 Hammarlund. Erma — I 57, 200, 202, 209, 280 Hammarlund, Margaret — 73, ISS. 190, 209 Hammarlund, Marion — 1 57. 201. 202, 209. 225. 238, 240 Hammckc, Alice — 7 5, 208, 223, 226, 244, 297 Hammckc, Maurice — 73, 317 Hammerli, Richard — 195, 230 Hampl, Delmar — 73, 191, 193, 233, 236, 257, 318 Hampton, George — 73, 517 Handlin, Alice — 1 57, 205, 217, 283 Handiin, Dale — 75, 21S, 220, 25.1 Handlin, Roy— 137, 214 Haney, Diana — 73 Haney. Harold — 73 Hanke. Wayne— 203, 220. 255 Hanlon, Robert — 157, 196.221. 2S(,. }19 Hanna. Barbara— 157, 1S9, 199, 301 Hanna, Meredith — 137 Hanna, Robert — 137 Hanneken. Robett — 137, 328 Hanold, Frank — 222 Hansen, Leon — 73, 232 Hanson. Carolyn— 13 7, 217, 290 Hanson. Sidney — 73, 191, 239 Hanson, George — 73. 202, 234, 2SS Hanson. Ivis — 137, 220 Hanson. Jay — 74, 343 Hanson, Lloyd— 202. 216 Hanson. Richard— 7 1. ISS. 191, 235,236,309 Hanson, Theodore — 360 Hanson, William — 137, 329 Harbes, Patricia — 137. 301 Harden, Charles — 217 Harden, Joyce — 137, 217, 292 Harden, Otho — 137, 205 Harden, Virginia — 44. 114 Hardesry, Gerald — 74. 191, 193, 233. 236 Hardin, Shirley — 137, 252, 282 Harding, Mrs. Eura — 303 Harding, Jack — 137 Harding, Shirley — 137, 284 Hardy. Mary — 137,292 Hare, Charles — 74 Hare. Wendell — 137 Hargadine, Clinton — 138, 323 Harkins, Ann — 138, 304 Harkness, Jada — 231 Harkness, Kenneth — 38. 74. 187, 188, 191, 198, 233, 235, 257 260 Harlan, J. V. — 74, 239 Harman, Richard — 259 Harmon. Donna — 1 38. 194, 250, 251, 292 Harmon. Mary — 138. 204, 205, 215, 244, 296 Harmon, Murel — 138, 326 Harms, Ernest — 138, 323 Harms, Wesley — 138, 226 Harner, Rodney — 138, 221 Harper, Joyce — 138, 223, 299 Harper, Kermit — 138, 250 Harper, Marilyn — 138, 298 Harpster, Gene — 138, 319 Harpster. Milton — 138, 319 Harr, Clarence — 73, 230 Harrington, Ann — 208 Harrington, Mary — 38, 204, 250, 298 Harrington, William — 138, 269, 324 Harris. Anton — 138, 214, 241 Harris, Donald— 138, 368, 316 Harris, Robert — 74, 237 Harris, Ronald— 138. 316,368 Harrison, Beverly — 138, 252, 299 Harrison, Diane — 138, 223, 296 Harrison, Robert — 138, 197 Hart. Don— 74, 187, 213, 220, 321 Hart. Everett— 138, 267, 319 Hart, John R. — 138 Hart. John W.— 74, 218, 307 Harr, Lois— 138. 245. 301 Hart. Loren — 139. 230, 306 Hart, Marilyn — 74, 222 Harter, Don— 74, 237, 253, 311 Hartford, Charles— 139, 323 Hartig, Alice — 139 Hartig, Charles— 74. 230 Hartig, Henry — 139 Hartig. Robert — 139. 230. 329 Harting, Sylvia — 139, 210 Hartke, lerome — 139, 214, 313 Hartkopf, Richard — 139 Hartman. Carlotta — 139. 216, 227, 280 Hartman, Joann — 139, 297 Hartman, Norma — 74, 213, 296 Harts, Roger — 74, 237 Hartter, Clyde— 139 Hartung, Kenneth — 74, 197, 211,233,313 Hartzler, Rena— 1 39, 222, 223, 298 Harvey, David — 1 39 Harvey. Tommy — 1 14, 231 Harwick, Jack — 74 Harwood, Louise — 139, 303 Haselwood, Janice- — 139 Haslett, Dorothy — 74, 190, 217, 243, 201 Haslett, Glenn— 75. 233, 235 Hassebrock, Don — 139, 253, 323 Hatch, Don— 139. 230 Hatch. Walter — 75, 214, 234 Hatesohl, Delmar — 75, 198, 203, 21 1, 219, 256, 262, 288 Hatfield. Patricia — 139, 290 Hatfield. Ronald — 1 so , 1 i Harber, William — 1 59, 210, 236 Hauer, Edward— 139. 203, 233. 237 Haug. Francis — 251) Haug, Shirley— 2 31 Haugh, Harold — 20S Hauserman, William — 75, 214, 232. 241, 250 Havel. Gladys— 139. 202. 243 Havercroft. Willis— 139, 235, 323 Havice, Erwin — 75, 233 Hay. William— 139, 328 Hays, Robert— 229 Hayes. Don — 75, 318 Hayes, Lewis— 75, 312 Hayes. Lloyd— 75, 239 Hayes, Myron — 197, 245 Hayes, Robert— 139. 225, 324 Haylett, Ward— 356 Haymaker. H. H — 29 Hayslip, James — 75 H.ivier. William— 139. 225 .illl) Hayward, Jack — 75, 197, 205, 217, 226, 250 Hazard, Stuart — 139, 227. 314 Head, Ed— 75, 324, 346, 347, 348,349, 350 Headrick, Lewis — 139, 205, 234 Heard, Mary Alice — 210 Heath, Mary— 139. 245. 301 Heberr, Richard — 139, 208 Heckathorn, Clifford — 75, 239. 214 Hedlund, Jean— 251 Hcdquisr, Thomas — 139, 192, 329 Hefley. Floyd— 75, 218, 221 Heflev, James — 216 Heidrick. Edna— 1 39, 222. 223, 283 Heikes, Duane — 75.232 Heiniger. Keith — 230 Heiniger, Wayne — 139. 191, 239 Heinrich, Carl — 139, 327 Heinze, Charles — 139. 225 Heinze, Maxine — 75, 245 Heise, Richard — 139. 208, 225, 309 Heiser, Harold — 225 Heiser, Roberr — 225 Heitman, Berry — 231 Heitman, Vernon — 7 5. 216. 221 Heitschmidt. Bobbie — 139. 220, 253,309 Heitschmidt. Donne — 139 Heitschmidt. Ernest — 139. 216 Helander. Linn — 37 Held, Norman — 75,327 Helger, Eugene — 208 Helm, Mary — 139 Hemenway, Margaret — 139, 290 Henderson, Carroll — 139, 287 Henderson, Charles— 139, 318 Henderson, Joseph — 75, 312 Herdrichs, George — 75. 310 Hendrickson, Ernest — 139 Hengel. Raymond — 75, 208, 237 Henley, Dan — 221 Henley, John — 197 Henne. Milan — 203 Henre, Mary— 139. 284 Henrichs. Joseph— 139. 314 Henry. Joan — 139. 204, 213, 24-1, 302 Henry. Julia— 139. 229, 245. 292 Hensley, James — 140, 313 Henrzler. Marilyn — 140, 226, 303 Herberg, William — 140, 225. 288 Herbert, Richard — 320 Herman, Charles — 140 Herman. John — 140, 318 Hern, lohn — 140 Herr. Eleanor— 140, 244, 251, 292 Herren, Charles — 225 Herrick. David — 75, 224 Hertel. Roberr — 140, 317 Hertneky, Judith— 1 40, 244. 292 Herwig. Robert — 75 Hess. Claude— 140, 199. 245, 250, 279, 286 Hess. Wilbur— 140 Hesterman, Vernon — 75, 203, 288 Hetzler, Ruth — 140, 203 Hewitt.George — 140 Heyn, Roberra— 140, 209. 210, 216,244, 300 Heywood, Richard — 75, 329 Hicks. Merle — 76, 230, 329 Hicks, Russell — 140, 285 Hiett, Clarence — 76, 236 Higbee, Thomas — 239 Higgason, Dillon — 76, 318 Higley, Earl — 140, 253, 314 Hildebrand. Lorraine — 140, 223, 243. 298 Hill, Donald— 140, 202 Hill. Dwighr — 140, 232, 253, 319 Hill, Farrel — 239 Hill. Gailen — 140. 301 Hill. Howard — 35, 200 Hill. John H. — ' 6. 250. 319 Hill. John T. — 140, 241, 325 Hill. Kenneth — 140 Hill. Lloyd— 140 Hill, Mary — 264 Hill, Neva— 76 Hill. Raymond — 76, 224 Hill. Randall — 212 Hillhouse, Arville — 225 Hilliard, George— 140 Hillman, Vern — 76, 237 Hills Heights— 282 Hills. Mrs. W. H— 1 7 6. 282 Hilr. Berry— 140. 21S Hilton, Eugene — 140, 230, 317 Hilts, Richard— 76, 320, 350 Hinde, John — 140, 326 Hindman, Thomas — 140, 230, 327 Hinds, Marian — 76, 301 Hines, Walter — 76 Hineman, Herberr — 140 Hinick, Walrer — 76 Hinkhouse, Jo — 140, 204, 205, 215. 291 Hinrichs, Roberr — 76, 319 Hinson, James — 76 Hinton, John — 76, 208, 224 Hires, Gerald — 76 Hirsch, Robert — 140 Hirst. Darold— 140, 237 Hirth, Margaret — 44, 114 Hitch. Lewis — 76, 195, 324, 335, 346, 348, 349, 350 Hixon, Betty — 140, 189, 200. 201, 202, 292 Hixon, Harry — 76, 324 Hixon, Norine — 76 Hobbs, Arthur — 221 Hobson, L. S. — 37, 257 Hock, Virginia — 140, 217, 300 Hocker, Bonita — 140. 290 Hockman David— 140. 205 Hodgdon, Linwood — 212 Hodges, J. A.— 35 Hodges, Nora — 140, 194, 204. 207, 228, 229, 250, 301 Hodgkinson, John — 140, 191, 239 Hodgkinson, Wilma — 78, 140, 217, 222, 292 Hodgson, Donald — 140, 197. 216, 319 Hodgson. Richard — 140. 200. 319 Hodgson, Robert Louis — 76, 224 Hodgson. Robert Loy — 140 Hodler, Berniece — 140, 201 . 202, 281 Hodson, Loyd — 140, 192, 234, 310 Hoff, Douglas — 140, 324 Hoffman, Fred— 76, 206, 216, 218, 219 Hoffman. Howard — 140, 232. 314 Hoffman, Wallace— 140, 206, 251 Hofman, Marvin — 140 Hofman. Jack — 76, 309 Hoisington. Roberr — 141, 329 Holcomb. Donald — 141. 286 Hokomb. Howard — 141, 286 Holcombe, Walrer — 76. 228. 230 Holder, Ray — 141. 225 Holder. Richard— 141, 195, 225. 350,352 Holliday, Harley— 217 Hollingsworth, Howard — 141, 327 Hollingsworth. Joe — 141, 19 7 , 210, 23 7 . 257 Holloway, Jeneane — 141, 210, 250 Holm. Cotinne— 7 6. 187, 188, 194, 229, 250. 301 Holm. Wayne — 111 Holmes. Berrye — 141. 250. 282 Holmes. Lemuel— 76. 224, 286 Holmes. Winona— 141, 204. 291 Holt. Gwendolyn — 141 Holt, Hatold— 76, 230, 319 Holr, William — 141, 203. 218 Holrhus. Lawrence — 141, 216 Holwerda, Willis — 141, 329 Holzhauses, Robert — 76 Home Economics Art Club — 243 Home Economics Freshman Club —244 Home Economics Club Executive Council — 242 Home Economics Extension Club —243 Home Economics Fteshman Counselors — 242 Home Economics Journalism Club — 244 Home Economics Nursing Club — 244 Home Economics Nutrition and Dietetics Club — 243 Home Economics Teaching Club —244 Home Economics. School of — 39-41 Honeyman. William — 7 6, 307 Honeywell. J. Arthur — 77. 191, 314 Honn, Harold — 141. 216 Honstead. Kathenne — 141, 292 Hooker. Beverly — 20-1. 207 Hooker, Jack — 207, 219 Hooker, James — 7 6, 237 Hooper, Frank— 77, 324, 338, 340 Hooper, John — 141 Hoopes, Francis — 141, 197 Hoover, Dorothy — 141 Hoover, Earl — 199, 245 Hoover, James — 14 1,312 Hoover, R obert — 1 4 1 Hopkins, Alfred — 77 Hopkins, Donald— 27. 141, 327 Hopkins, Doris — 141. 217. 300 Hoppes, William— 14 1, 253, 311 Hopson, James — 141, 328, 338 Horak. Laura— 141, 204, 205, 292 Horchem. Richard— 141, 317 Horlacher. Wayne — 141, 232, 250, 329 Hornbaker, Berry — 77, 218, 292 Home, Donna — 141, 205, 216, 244, 280 Horsch, Marcellus— 141, 208 Horsch, Ruth — 77, 208, 282 Horstick, Edwin — 141 Horticultute Club — -213 Horton, Diantha — 141, 298 Hoskins, Charles— 77, 213. 237, 285, 369 Hoskins, Herbert — 77, 195, 196, 211,309,353,356,357,366 Hosny, Hussein — 238, 240 Hospitality Days Steeting Com- mittee — 242 Hostetler, Bruce — 141 Hosretter, Helen — 198, 244, 259 Hosrettet, Abram — 192 Hosterter, Morris — 77, 198, 279 Houdek, Donna — 1 4 1 . 2 S 1 Houghton, Margatet — 141, 300 House, Alvin — 77 House of Belvidere — 287 House of Williams — 2S6 Houser, Donald — 114 Hoverson, Donna — 142, 292 Howard. Bill — 142, 319 Howe, Charles— 142, 226. 321 Howe, Harold— 23, 44, 45 Howe, Hugh — 142, 20S, 312 Howe, Marjorie — 77, 298 Hoyer, William — 192 Hoyt, Dorothy — 142. 279, 284 Hrabe, Delmer — 77, 233, 236 Hsiung, Yao — 192, 238,240 Hsu, Ho Fu— 238, 240 Huber, Gerald — 77 Huck, Carol — 142, 244, 292 Huddleston. Paul — 249 Hudelson, John — 29, 77, 187, 224,319 Hudelson, Robert — 77, 319 Hudson S — 283 Hudson. Marilyn — 77 Hudson, Richard — 142, 289 Huerter, Richard — 208, 239 Huet. Carlos— 142, 238, 240, 322 Huff. John F. Jr.— 77, 191, 192, 319 Huff, Leon— 142, 305. 326 Huff. Norma — 142,205. 216. 244. 251, 280 Hull Philip— 142, 239 Huffer, Kenneth — 142 Huffman. Robert — 197 Hug, Norman — 77 Huggins. Clara — 142, 297 Hughes, Charles — 142, 314 Hughes, Clinton — 225 Hughes, John — 142, 192, 319 Hughes. Matilynne — 142, 297 Hughs, John — 79. 250 HuiO Hawaii — 241 Hulmgs, Palmer — 79, 317 Hull, Clyde — 79 Hull, Douglas — 142. 324 Hull. Dwight— 79. 222 Hull. Roberr — 142, 237 Hull, William Jr. — 7 9, 324. 369 Hulstine, Gene — 142. 232, 286 Humbert, George — 79, 324 Hume. Jack— 142, 235,323 Humphreys, James — 79, 232 Hundley, Harold — 142, 220 Hundley, Overton — 225 Hundley, Samuel — 142, 205, 211 Hundley, William— 79. 205, 211 Hunsaker, Patricia — 79, 223, 226, 229, 297 Hunsley. Harry — 142. ilO Hunr, Gallard — 248, 250 Hunr, Graham — 142, 312 Hunt. Matlene — 142, 250, 290 Hunt er. Charles — 79, 224 Hunier. lane — [42, 226. 24 . 252, 26 7 , 304 Hunter, Marvin — 142, 323 Hunter, William — 142, 369 Huntington, Gerald — 142, 310 Huntington, Roberr — 9, 239 Hurd. Robert — 7f, 218 Hurlbert, Anna — 250 Hurlburt. John — 225 Hurley. Daniel — 142, 252, 253, 323 Hurley, Glen — 142, 210, 225 Hurley. Joan — 142. 229, 304 Hurley. Pryce— 142, 323 Hurrig, Carol — 142, 244. 302 Hurtig, Ethel — 142, 204, 299 Hurtig. John — 142, 289 Hurtig. William — 143 Hus, Merle — 143. 295, 307 Hus, Richard — 79. 143, 239, 318 Husron, Danny — 7 9, 324 Hurchinson. Frank — 143, 211, 326 Hyde, Dean — 210 Hyle, Eldon— 143 Hylton. Arthur— 143, 328 -I- Ibarguen, Luis — 143, 322 Ibsen, Jane — 143, 301 Iiams, Jackie — 143, 323 Iida, Richard — 241 Ikenberry, Carl — 143 Ikenberry, Ernest — 44, 192 Imes. Vernon — 143, 239, 324 Imler. Marjorie — 79, 297 Indoor Track Team — 363 Industrial Magazine — 259 Ingle, Allan — 14 3, 210, 233, Institute of Radio Engineers — 234 Interfraterniry Council — 305 Intetfraternity Pledge Council — 295 Irick, Harold — 79, 318 Irvine. Paul — 32, 79, 196, 208, 221,236,320 Irwin, Anita — 143, 245, 302 Irwin, Robert — 143 ISA Executive Council — 279 Isaacson, Jane — I 43, 303 Ivetson. James — lis. 195, 324, 147,348,349,350,355, 369 -J- Jabbay, Douglas — 205 Jack. Floyd— 143. 198, 263, 264 Jacketti, Pasguale — 237 Jackson, Derek — 143, 216 Jackson. Donald — 79, 224, 316 Jackson, Harold — 343 Jackson, Jerome — 143, 305, 317 Jackson, Joyce — 143, 204, 205 Jackson. Virginia — 143. 216. 222 Jaco, Gene — 143, 287 Jacobs, Bobby — 79, 305, 323 Jacobs, Frank — 114 Jacobs, Jean — 143 Jacobs, Mary — 143. 283 Jacobs, Robert — 143 Jacobs, Wendell — 143, 314 Jacobson. Donald — 27, 28, 79, 1SS. 196, 222. 236. 328 Jacobson. Janice — 143, 297 Jacobson, Robert — 143, 326 Jacques. Robert — 79 Jaedicke. Eugene — 79 James, Earl — 143 Jameson, Richard — 79, 220 Jamison, Delbert — lis Jamison. Jerry — 143, 309 Janes. Helen — 143, 204, 205, 213 Jansen, Robert — 79. 201, 206 Janssen. William — 143.295 317 Jantz. Olive — 14.S, 204, 243. 291 Janzen. Bevetly — 14 3. 190. 303 Janzen. John — 79. 234. 250 Janzen, Shirley — 143, 205, 217 283 Jared, Marvin — 9. 224 Jass, Rudolph — 143. 252. 253, 323 Jassmann, Helen — 29. 14 3, 202, 292 U.ni Mary — 143,217.251.270, 272. 300 Jefferies, Rodney — 367 Jenisra, Harry — 197 Jenkins. Emma — 80, 213, 291 Jennings, Joan — 80, 199, 226. 252. 299 Jensen, E. Don — 80, 220 Jensen, E, Lew — 80 Jernigan, Doris — 143. 217, 244 291 Jessop. Frank — 143. 232. 313 Jetmore, Lynda — 143, 238. 240. 303 Jewell, Laurence — 143, 305. 321 (ewell, James — 80, 224 Jewett, Frances — 80, 189, 212, 232, 303 lilka Marilyn — 80, 298 Johnson. Conrad — 80, 211, 213, 21S Johnson. Delbert — l4s. 237 Johnson, Dorothy — 143 Johnson. Ftancis — 80. 234 Johnson, Gary — 143. 317 Johnson, George — 143. 19 . 327 Johnson. Gordon — 262 Johnson. Harold 16 Johnson. Harold M.— 14s, 225, 324 Tohnson. James — 80 Johnson, Jane — 143. 252, 299 Johnson. Jay — 80. 193. 202, 230 Johnson. Jean — 215 Johnson, Jere — 144, 321 Johnson, John — 192 Johnson, Julia — 144 Johnson, Lyle — 80, 233, 236 Johnson, Marvin — 144. 324, 369 Johnson. Mary — 144, 297 Johnson, Nancy — 144, 291 Johnson, Norman A. — 80, 236, 286 Johnson, Norman G — 144 Johnson, Norman W. — 80, 196, 220,236,237, 279 Johnson, Par — 304 Johnson, Peter — 225 Johnson, Phyllis — 144, 299 Johnson, Ray — 213 Johnson, Rena — 144. 29 7 Johnson, Richard — 339, 350, 352 Johnson, Robert — 237 Johnson, Roger — 80, 230, 329 Johnson, Shirley — 144, 297 Johnson. Thomas — 144, 202 Johnson. William — 1 t 1 Johnston, Gloria — 144, 250, 251, 292 Johnston. Kenneth — 80. 187 239, 3 12 Johnston, Norman — 80 Johnston, William — 193, 230 Johnstone, Robert — 144. 329 Jones, Arnold — 24, 28 Jones, Betty — 144, 204, 207, 238, 240 Jones, Beverly — 28, 144, 299 Jones, Emory — 144, 316 Jones, Erma — 2 1 5 Jones, Grover — 225 Jones. Gloria — In. 241,292 Jones. James— 1 44. 14 _ ,2S9 Jones. John B — 144, 235 Jones, John H. — 80, 310 Jones. Lois — 81, 190, 201, 202, 292, 372 Jones, Margaret — 144, 292 Jones, Marilyn — 144, 297 Jones. Morris — 237 Jones, Nancy — 144, 296 Jones, Paul — 191 Jones, Pauline — 231 Jones, Robert A. — 2 2 Jones, Roberr R. — 198, 236, 264 Jones, Russell — 38, SI, 187, 188, 191,257,326 Jones. Thomas — 144, 314 Jordan. Quanita — 215 Jordan. Louis — 81, 235 Jordan, Robert — 1 14 Jorden. Gale — 144. 197 Jorgenson, L. M. — 191 Jorns. William— 145, 203. 288 Juhlin, Wayne — 81 Julian. Roberr— 145 . s42 Jung, James — 81, 192, 311 Junior Class Officers — 53 Jury, John— 145.232, 327 Jury, Kathryn — 145, 304 Jussila, Clyde — 25 1 Justin. Dean — 39 -K- Kaaz. Kerwin— SI, 192. 197, 234 Kabance, Daryl — 8 1 Kadhimi, Azhar — 145, 2S6 Kahrs, Amos — 220, 255 Kaiser. Francis — 225 Kaiser. Paul— 145. 216 Kalb, Mary — 145, 216, 244 Kale. Gerald — 81,235 Kamal, Adel — 114, 226 Kamal. Sabah — 238, 240 Kampus Korner — 287 Kandt. Franklin — 145, 203 Kandr, Karl — 145, 203, 219, 288 Kandt, Ruth — 203 Kannarr, Harold — 145, 287 Kansas State Amateur Radio Club —214 K-State College Band — 250 Kansas State College Cheerleaders — 252 Kansas State College Chorus — 25 1 Kansas State College Collegian — 262-264 Kansas State Christian Fellowship — 209 Kansas State College News Bureau —259 Kansas State College Opera — 249 K-State Players — 245 Kantack, Bennie — 81, 221 Kantack, Edmon — 230 Kappa Alpha Psi — 3 1 6 Kappa Beta — 209 Kappa Delta — 302 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 03 Kappa Phi — 204 Kappa Sigma — 3 1 7 Kappelman, Stanley — 145 Karetski. Alvin — 145, 324 Karns, Bruce — 81. I ' ..9. M 7 Karst, Carl — 145 Kaschak. George — 230 Kasselman, William — 145, 329 Kasten, Bernard— 81, 208, 221, 320 Kasrens, William — 145, 320 Katz, Robert — 239 Karzenmeier. Gilberr — 145, 203, 236, 288 Kaul. Kenneth— 208 Kayara, Kadhim — 145 Kays, David— 81, 191, 314. 356, 360, 361 Keas. Doris — 145. 209. 210, 216. 291 Keas, Francis — 231 Keas, Roberta— S 1,210,217, 218, 243.284 Keas. Warden — SI Keast, Leroy— 81, 163, 233, 236 Keating, Eugene — 145, 253, 323 Keck, Howard— 214, 237 Keck. Kathryn — 145, 205, 244, 283 Keebler. Marvin — 205 Keefe, Edward — 208 Keefer. Mrs. Ethel— 3 1 1 Keegan. Shirley — 145 Keel. Nancy— 145, 304 Keeler. Billie— U5, 197, 319 Keen.Rav— 21 5 Keen, Marilyn— 145. 302 Keena. Jimraie — 145, 221, 326 Keene. Kathryn — 145, 194, 223. 257, 269, 272, 304 Keeton. Calvin — 145, 210 Kehm. Robert — 1 14 Keif, Edwin— 145, 217, 253, 319 Keim, Mrs. L. R— 288 Keir. Jack— 232 Keith, David — 225 Kell. Leone — 23. 29 Kellenbarger. Frank — 1 1 i Keller. August — 145, 324 Kellet. Elizabeth— 115, 209, 210, 297 Keller. Elton — 145, 309 Kellet, Glenn — 81, 220 Kellet, Louis — 145, 205, 211, 285 Keller, Ralph— 1 45 Keller, William— 81, 196, 214, 216. 219, 236, 319 Kelley, Thomas — I 15 Kelling, Elaine — 145, 210. 217, 218, 243. 300 Kellogg, Norwood — 81, 239 Kelly, Donald— 38. 81, 191, 235 Kelly, George — 2 3 5 Kelly, Paul— s 1,311 Kelsey, Myron — 145, 251 Kelsey, Oren — 81, 224 Keltz. Oscar— 145. 217, 250 Kendall, Howatd— 230 Kendall. Leland — 145, 285 Kennedy, George — 145. 209 Kennedy. Kathlyn — 81, 204, 205 , 218, 291 Kennedy, Leland — 145 Kennedy, William— 81, 193, 236 Kent, Elizabeth — 1 r Kenworthy, Anita — 231 Kenworthy. Matvin — 234 Kenyon, lane — 145, 217, 24 I, 300 Kerbs. Rene — 81, 236. 327 Kern. Eugene — 81, 196, 221, 236 324 Kern, Kenneth — 145, 211, 329 Ketns. David — I I 5 Kerr, Carolyn — 145, 292 Kershaw, Constance — 145, 204, 216,290 Kershner, Clark — 207 Kershner, Donald— 207 Kershner, Kussell — 192, 225 Kerwitz, Kathryn — 145, 213, 279,291 Keshishian, Vahe — 145, 227, 2ss, 240 Kessinger, Diana — 146, 190, 297 Keyes, Murray — 146, 226 K-r ' raternity- -19- Kheni. Izzat— 1 16, 226 Kidd, Wallace — 11 i 3NS Kielhorn, h.,,1, I 16, 312 Kigcr. Darrell — SI, 22 I Kihn. Donald — 219 Kilhourn. Robert — 146, 235, (i. 328 Kilgore David — 199 Kimble, Harvey- I 16, 235 Kimble. Kenneth I i Kimmel, Wilmex — 219 Kimple, Vane— 1 K Kinase, I lurks 1 16, 203, 219. :88 Kinhcre, Aaron— 146, 295, 308 Kmdler, Beverly— 1 It., . ' II i, 18, 2 12, 291 Kindler. Shirley — 1 16, 116 l Kmu Amclie — 146, 292 kme alvin— 114, 216 Kmil; Donna — 207 Kme I iri lyn I 16, 218, 243, Kine. George — 146, 287 Hiram I 16 31 I Kin I. mi . in I id, 200, 316 Keith— 81.224 King. Louis— 1 1 I Nancy- -I 6 !9 i;. Hindis— I H 1 19 Robert— 146, ! !0 Vei i i I i . 3 1 6 John — 220 Kingsbury, Pan ii ia i I 6, 250 i Gerald Kiilke.is! nmi 1 II Kinsey. Barbara — 82, 213. 302 Kinyoun. Dale — S2. 224, 328 Kinzer, Hjarda — 202 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive — 309 Kipper, Allen — 146, 314 Kirk, Evelyn — 147, 244, 252, 290 Kirk, James— U , 323 Kirls. Vallie — 147, 245, 250 Kissick, Dorothy — 82, 303 Kissick. Jacquelyn — 82, 222, 223, 252, 279, 283 Kissick, Robert — 147, 313 Kistlet, Janet— 82. 243, 304 Kitchen. Audrey — 147, 205, 291 Kittle. Bob — 82, 288 Klein Nicolas — 147, 197, 321 Klena. Ana — 225,251 Kline, Chatles — 82, 239 Kline, Jessie — 82, 23 1 ,300 Klod and Kernal Klub — 221 Kloeffler.R. G. — 37 Kloppenberg, Edwin — 14 2US, 234 Kluge. Cecil — 82. 203. 213, 288 Knapp, Aphia— S2. 239, 31 1 Knapp. Dorothy — 147, 303 Knauer, Mary— 147, 204. Mis Knauss. Carl — 147 Kneer, Margaret — 2S1 Knight. Harold — 82 Knmht, Christine — 14 _ . 244, sll I Knight. James— 14 321 Knight. Sue— 147 Knight. William— 82, 239 Knilans. Mafjorie — 147. 252, Knoche. Aldean— 147. 210. 217, 245, 280 Knoche, Robert — 225 Knoll. John— 1 47. 217, 319, 338. 341 Knopp. Burton — 147 Knorr. Fritz— 195. 350 Knostman. Richard — 88, l4 7 . 312, 335, 346, 349. 350 Knouse, Charles — 317 Knowles. Arthur — S2. 219 Knowles, Gerald — 82, 327 Knowles, Vernon — 147 Knoyse, Charles — 147 Kobbeman. Donald — 191, 235 Kobs. Donald — 147 Kodama, Dorothy — 147, 280 Koefod, Paul— 2 52 Kohl, William— 1 47. 217 Kohler, Charlene — 147, 279 Koike, Hideo — 114. 24l Kolman. Clare — 147 Komarek. Donald — 1 17 Kominus, Nicholas — 147, 2 I 9 Konecny, John — 82, 196, 221, 2 so, 315, sS , Kongsore. Christian — 238, 240 Kooken, Bonnie — 147 Kolskv. Getald — 24 Koon. Norma — 147. 216, soil Koons. Donald — 230 Koontz, Batbata — 82. 190, 204, 205. 292 Kotb. Billy— 1 ( . 225. 327 Korman, Marvin — 147, 30S Kortman, Dwight — 82, 191. 192. 326 Koster, John — 147, 321, 338 Kotoyantz. Alex— 147, 230. 251 Kottlet. Philip— 147. 232. 313 Kraemer. Barbara — 82. 252 283 Kr.itt Marvin— 1 1 . 193, 324 Kramer. Asst. Dean — 39 Kramer. Karl— 147, 221, 310 Kramer, Leslie — 544 Kramer, Raymond — 83, 320 Kraus. Don— 1 17, 205 Krause. Merle — 147, 255. 251, 257. 328 Kreiller. Frank— 1 17 Krell. John— IP. 214,219 Kreunen, Conrad — 147, 325 Krey. Norman — 253 Krey. Shirley— 147, 296 Kring. James — 231 Krmes, ( arnlvn— I 17, 20N. 22s. 26-. 302 Kroenke, Irvin— 147, 205, 2ss Krone, Ralph -83, 526 Krug. Dean— S 5. 202 Krug. Ivan— I 17, 193, 2s,, , Krulikowski, Stanley— 147, 208, .9 Krumme. Glen — 147. 214, 222 Krumme. Lyle— 147, 222 Ktumrey. Sharisla— 1 18 20 1 - .11 • Krupp, Gerda— 1 is. 279, 282 Krusi Ik, aid I IS .mis 1 ,9 Kub:. Harold 1 is Kubicki, dene — 350, 369 Kugelm.ui illiam ----- I is Kuglei Harold— 211 Kuglei lohn— 251 Kuhl. Bill — 35 I Kuhlmann. lares — 225 kuliii, I ! Kuhii I , 1 m Kuhn (oan li 220,251, 282 Kulanda, Lois — 83, 203, 243, 292 Kunda, Stanley — 148. 208 Kundiger, Donald — 192 Kupfer. John — US, 213, 311 Kurtz. Joseph — 148 Kutnink, Paul — 83 Kuttler, Manford — 148. 295, 325 Kuttler. Ross — 148, 325 Kvasnicka. William — 148, 196, 211, 236,307 Kyle, Jack— 148, 213 Kyle. James — 148, 312.351 Kysar. Kathleen — 83. 148, 189, 205, 21S, 242, 250. 2-9, 282 Kyser. Glenn — 83 -L- LaChance, Owen — 148 Lachman, Richard — 83, 226 Lacy, Kenneth — 148 Lacy, Shirley — 148, 208, 297 Ladd, Frank — 83, 230 Ladv, Wendell — 148, si 1 Lafene. Dr. B. W.— 2 4 Lafferty, Robert — 148, 25l La Fiel — 2S3 LaGasse, Lyle — 207, 209. 250 LaGasse. Margaret — Ss, 204. 213, 229, 283 LaGasse, Mariesther — I4S, 218, 291 Lahaye, Wanda — 148, 205, 291 Laing, Charlotte — 26. 5 s, 148, 189, 304 Laisure, Thomas — 148, 287 Lakeia. Don — 351 Lambda Chi Alpha — 318 Lambros, George — 369 Landau, Marjorie — 22s. 243, 296 Landers, William — I4S Landon. Robert — 1 IS. 324 Landstrom, Mrs. A. W. — 298 Lane, Dorothy — 14S. 20S. 290 Lane. Lois— 148, 204, 205, 244, 291 Laney. Patricia — 53, 148, 222, 299 Lange. Dorothy — 1 1 5 , 2S 1 Lange. George — 148, 31 1 Lange, LaVerna — 148, 203, 217. 282 Langford, Robert — 148. 326 Langford, Mrs. Ray — 20 1 Lansdowne, Laura — 207, 209 Langshaw, Geroge — S3. 210 Lantz. Melvin — 237 LaPorte, Gilbert — 148, 287 Lard. Cleo — 214 Larkin, Isabelle— 1 48, 292 Larkin, lames — 148, 241, 253. 313 Larrick. Marilyn — 83. 194. 237, 297 Larsen. Florence — 83. 282 Larsen, Robert — 213. 221 Larsh. Janet — 148, 202. sol Larson, Donald — 148. 253, 317 Larson, Edward — 149 Larson, Emalyn — 149, 216, 244, 292 Latson, James — 83 Larson. Kenneth — 149 Larson. Marlin — 149. 2 I 5 Larson. Robert A. — 149. 216. 23 1 Larson. Robert J. — 27. 83, 210, 216 Larson, Robert T.— S s |o ' 110 Lash, Mattha — 1(9. 26S. 272 Lashbrook, Ralph— 55. 198 200, 219, 259, 260 Lashbrook, Raymond — 1 49, 311 Lasswell, Wray— 1 |9 Latham. Thomas — 226 Latzke. Alpha (1 Latting. Walter — 149 1 in, 1, lune — 1(9 Lauber, Jack— 1 (9. 328 Laughlin. Lilah — 149, 222 22 s, 260, 279, 280 Laughlin, Wallace- 239 Law. John — 236 Law. Spencer — 149 Lawhon, Mary— 149 Lawrence, George — 83, 196, 22 1. ,,. sis Lawrence. James — 1 |9 19 , 2 1S, SIS Lawrence. Layle — 1 49, 20s, 216. 288 Lawrence, LouAnn — I 19 ' Lawrence, Patricia — I i9. 206 216. 2 12, 2 1 1. 2S2 Lawrence, Robert M. — 149, 312 Lawrence, Robert S. — I E9 Lawson, Roeci .2, sis I awton Robert — SS, 191. 192, 2ss. S13 I awton, Sarah 8 • ' 00 I ,, Am,., belle— 25 1 I.,,, Helen- 1 IP, 299 Lay, Jack — 197, 198, 233, 263 Layman, E. D. — 257 Layne, Charles — 83 League. Max — 83, 327 Lear, Donald — 149. 221 Leasure, Dr. Elden — 42 Leatherman. Cle Juan — 149. 301 Leavengood, Nancy — 149, 250, 303 Leavengood. Lurher — 35. 251 Leduc. Ronald — 84 Lee. Donald — 149 Lee. Melvia — 84, 241, 243, 290 Legere. Martha — 149, 206, 292 Lehmann. Edward — 84, 115 Letbman. Gerard — 198. 260, 262. 263. 265 Leichhard. Jerrine — 149, 204. 24 (. 296 Leighton, Noble — 1(9 Leinweber. Betty — 149, 217, 293 Leinweber, Carl — 149, 209, 220 Leisenring, Kay — 149, 245, 247, 302 Lenkner. Lucille — 84, 203, 215. 244, 291 Lentz, Carl— St Lenz, Carl — 224 Leo. Maxine — 149, 201. 202, 291 Leonard. Dale — 149 Leonard. Floyd— 84, 196, 216, 236,254 Leonard. Patrick — 225 Lepage. Jean — 84, 31 1 LeRoy. Robert — 1 (9. 311 Lesko. Michael — Si Leslie. Glenn — 225 Leslie. Joanne — 2 1 5 Lessor. Janice — 149, 203. 2 1 1 29 S LeValley. Clayton — 149. 327 LeValley. Mary Jean — 149. 25 2, 297. 295 Levell. Frank— 84. 316 Lewis, Beverly — 1(9. 213, 242, 244. 252, 29S Lewis, Cloyd — 84, 224 Lewis, Ercelene — 149. 293 Lewis, James Jaret — 1 |9 Lewis, James Jerome — 149, 217, 225, 245. 325 Lewis. Jo Ann — 149. 252, 304 Lewis. Nadith — 149, 226, 228, 301 Liao, Yen — 2 5s, 240 Libby, James— 84, 196, 221, 236 Lichry, Garland— 149. 200, 212, 32 1 Liebl. Elwyn— 84, 208, 320 Lienkaemper, Gertrude — 29 Lietz, Waltet — 149, 197, 203, 288 Liggett. James — 239 Lightburn. William — 84, 206, 232 Lillich, Donn— 149, 213, 279, 285,369 Lillich, Ned— 149. 285 Lilliequist. Lucky — 149, 328 Lin, Cheng— 231. 238, 240 Lin. Shang — 238, 240 Lincoln, Sue — 151, 223, 296 Lind. Robert— 151, 323 Lindbeck, Helen — 151, 291 Lindburg, Barbara — 151, 282 Lindberg, John — 84 Lindell, Vernon — 151 Lindholm. Beverly — 151, 204, 205. 216, 244. 293 Lindholm, Charley — 151 Lindsay, Edwin — 84 Linger, James — 151. 196,253, 257. 314 Lininger, James — 340 Lininger. Jesse — 1 5 1, 236 Linn, Evelyn — 2 3 1 Linn, John — 84, 219 Linnell. Lyle — 151. 344 Linville, Doris — 15 1. 2s 1 l.inville. Harold— 151 Linscheid, Ronald — 84, IS , 188. S| 2 Lippoldt, Vicror — 226 Little. Alice — 151 Livestock Judging Team — 254 Lobenstein, Grace — 151, 304 Locke, Dona — 227 Locksttom, Donald — 84, 5 1 1 Loe, Delmar — 15 I, 324 Loe. Donald — 85, 5 2 1 Loebl. Elwyn — 2 2 1 Logan, Ferald Loean. Merlin— 15 1. 206. 209, 237 Lohrding, Curtis — 216 Lohrenz fohn 151 Long. Charles— 151. 5 1 1 Long, Glenn — 212 Long. James — 1 5 I Long, Jeanette -15 1,210, 229. 299 Long, Johnny — 262, 265 Long Richard— 208 216 Long, Rita — 151 190,216 Long, Sue— 85, 212, 299 Long. Tyson — 224 Longsdorf , Joan — 1 5 1 , 209 Longsdorf, L. L. — 46 Longwith, Jesse — 151, 214, 219, 241 Look, Donald — 85, 232, 25 3, 313 Loomis, Alden — 151. 207, 209 Loomis, Raymond — 225 Lorenz, Jack — 151, 338, 339 Lott, Dorothy — 151. 244, 293 Loucks, Earl — 151 Loughbom, lanet — 151. Mil Louk, Gail — 151. 259 Love. Donald — 151. 196. 210. 217, 220, 236, 315 Lovejoy, Richard — 2 1 5 Lovendahl, Dwain — 151 Lovett, Gene — 85,232. 312 Lowder, James — 151. si i Lowe. Richard — 85. 237 Lowell, Fred — 151. 221 Lloyd. Richard — 15 1. 3 I 1 Lucas. Dale — 151 Lucas. George — 85 Lucas, Grayce — 151, 209 Lucas, James — 151. 216, 319 Luckeroth. Norman — 151, 225, 320 Ludwig. Keith — 85. 224 Ludwig. Richard — 214 Luebbert. Don — 151. 208. 320 Luehting, George — 15 1, 329 Lueker, Ralph — 151. 203. 221, 288 Lukerr. Phil — 151, 216 Lummio. Al — 342 Lund, Richard — 233 Lundquist, Matvin 11, I 15 Lundquist, Robert — 250 Lundstrom. Victor — S5. 22 1 I.unt. Harold — 151 Lupton. Eatl — 151. 327 Lutheran Students Association — 202 Luthi. Raymond — 151,219 328 Lutz, Clata — 85, 200, 304 Lutz. Harry — 336 Lux, Francis — 208 Lygrisse, Oren — 15 1,312 I yles, Mrs. Clara — 307 Lyman, Eugene — 85, 317 l. man, Eva — 222 Lyman. Lewis — 151, 197, 325 Lynch, James — 151 Lynn, Louise — 151. 302 Lynn, Russell — 85, 211, 509 Lynn, illard — 225 Lyons. Betty — 2 1 5 Lyons, Joseph — 225 Lyons, Mts. Myra — 302 Lyons. Shirley — 151. 293 -Mc- McAllister. Bobby— 151 McAnulty. Van — 85, 310 McBtide, John — 85,256, 310 McBurney, Cleland — 151, 226 McCahon, James — 225 McCain. President James F. — 211 ss McCallum, Donald — 309 McCandless, Barbara — 15 1.21 218. 243, 293 McCandless. Harry— 85. 229, 328 McCannon. Charles — 225 McCarthy. Joseph — 85 McCauley, Warren — 250. 251 McCaustland. Rcbett — 15 1, 225. 319 McClaten. Charles— 151. 21 1, SI s Mc( l.o. Rod — 35S Met lean. Dan — 151. 230 Met hntock. Donald — 151. s| k( line, Bettv — 202 McClure. Maurice — 151, 220, 21-. 3 1 5 M,( lute illard— I ' - l,i lun ilham — 15 1 McX luskey, Patticia — 15 1 216, : 1 1 M.l ollum. Donuld— S5, 2 10 i k( 111111H k, Laura — I 5 I , 20 1 293 McCormick, Lavina — 15 1 McCormick, Marjorie — 1 5 I l,( oss Nelson — 225 Mi 1 oy, lames— 85, 214. 234 M,i ,.„ls Thurlo — 35, - 36 M,( reight, Eugene McCue, Marcia — 85, 299 McCullough, Robert— 15 1, 52 . k( une. Howard — 85, 221, 253, s I s Mel 11 1 ,, Louis — 1 5 1 Mi Daniel, Robert — 151 McD lid Betty— 1 5 I !0 McDonald, lial— 225 McDonald, Diane — 151. 30 McDonald, George— 152, 239 McDonald, Hugh— 208 10 McDonald, Richard — 85, 197, 117 McDonald, Robert — 152, 325 McDonald. William — 191, 202, 225,239 McDonald, William — 152 McFadden, Elsa — 85, 243 McFaddcn, Lawrence — 85, 221 McFall, John— 85, 239. 310 McFjII. Keith — 152, 205 McFarland. David — 152. 221, 327 McFee, Rodney — 152, 287 McGaughey, Jay — 85,195 McGehee, Archie — 152 McGehee, Richard — 85 McGill. Dagmar — 152, 226, 238. 240, 245. 267. 299 McGill, Lillian— 152, 281 McGlinchy, Kathleen — 15 2. 208, 298 McGowan. Mary — 86, 299 McGrath, Patricia — 152, 208, 245. 280 McGrew, Ralph— 152, 217, 221, 51 i McGuire, Howard — 86, 239 Mcllvain, Clarice — 86 Mclnteer, William — 227 Mclilton, Shirley — 152 McKay, Robert — 324 McKee. Jane — 152, 212. 217, 252, 258, 293 McKee, Richard— 86. 187, 188, 196, 211, 217, 220, 236, 254, 315 McKee, Robert — 86, 324 McKenna. John— 152, 208, 220, 309 McKim, Paul— 152 McKimens, Patricia — 152, 205, 293 McKinney, Florence tl, 45 McKinn ey, Kathervn — 222, 223, 370 McKirrick, Shirley — 371 McKnight, David— 152, 216, 218, 220 McLaren, Glen — 152, 210, 235 McLaughlin, Irven — 86 McLaughlin, Kenneth — 152, 253, 288 McLaury, Bruce — 86, 196, 218, 236 McLaury, La Velle — 215 McLees, Harold — 86 McLeod, Mrs. Max — 204 McLeod, Dr. W. M. — 43 McMahan, James — 152. 217 McMahon, Floyd— 153. 313, 343 McMardis, Hobart — 153 McMaster, Gerald — 26, 44 McMillan, Alan — 153 McMillen. Ann — 27, 86, 187, 188, 189, 200. 304 McMillin, Marjorie — 153, 228, 250,301 McMordie, Hobart — 314 McMurray, Loren — 153, 317 McNabb, Robert — S6, 196, 236 McNeil, Coach — 33S McNeil, Halcyon — 86, 213 McPhail, Ross — 153, 225, 328 McPherron, Donald — 153, 313 McPheter, Leo — 1 5 3 McQuillan, Don — 351 McQuirk, Dawna — 153, 244, 298 McKae. John — 153 -M- Maas. Norma — 203 Machin. Thomas — 153, M2 Machm, William — 153, 313 Mack, Schuyler — 1 5 S. 253, 314 Mack, Willis — 86, 314 Mack, Shirley ( Smoll) — 153. 298 Mackay. Robert — 153 Mackender, Edward — 153, 327 Mackender, Richard — 153 Mackintosh, Constance — 153, 216, 223, 252. 303 Mackintosh, David — 220 Mackintosh. Donald — 220 Macklin. Elcie — 153. 244 Macklin, Ira — 153, 324 Maclean, Mary — 153, 20 I Macy, Elbert — 198, 219, 256 Maddux, Howard — 86, 226, 321 Maddux, Lloyd — 239 Maddux. Lvle — 153, 213, 216, 2 5, 321 MaJdv. loan — 153, 209, 210, 293 Mader, Billie — 153, 303 Mader, Ernest — 221, 25 I Mader, Lyle — 115, 239 Magley, rred — 197, 218 Magnus, Alverda — 86, 204, 205, 2 i3 Magrath, Joseph — 153, 225, 320 Mahmoud, Shakir — 153 Mahoney, Bill — 365 Mahood, William — 15 5, 311 Mahr. Carol — 1 5 3,208, 279, 280 Maidanick. Joel — 153. 238, 240, 305. 308 Main. Max — 86. 191. 192, 328 Maisonelle — 282 Malcolm. Shirley — 153, 222, 223. 291, 371 Malm. Donald — 86, 191. 2 sS. 235 Malnar, Edward — 208, 213 Malone, John — 153, 208 Malone. William — 86. 208 Maloney, Charles — 225 Mandell. Walter — 153, 321 Mangelsdorf. John — 241 Manhattan Lodge — 286 Mann. Henry — 153, 313 Mann, Robert — 15 3, 209, 285 Manners, William — 153 Mannheim. Heinz — 153. 235 Manning, John — 86. 224, 343 Manning. Patrick — 153. 208. 312 Manson, Donald — 153 Mantz, Marilyn— 15 v 293 Manz. Leona — 153, 201. 202, 280 Manz, Norman — 153 Marchand. Robert — 2 1 3 Marchbank. Marjorie — 153, Mis Mardis. Merlin — 153 Margerum, E. P. — 255 Markee, William — 87 Markel, Wayne — 154. M0 MarkTiam, Marilyn — 87, 188. 189, 198, 223, 263. 264. 301 Markley. Ouinten — 154 Marian, Abby — 204 Marley. Florence — 87. 243. 293 Marlow, Keith — 87, 239 Marnix. Ann — 8 21 i Marnix, Shirley — 200 Marshall, Charles — 154. 237 Marshall. Dave — 154 I i Marshall. Janet — 154. 267, 304 Marti. Paul — 154. 237, 253. 311 Martin. Ann — 15 I. 303 Martin, Barbara — 154. 293 Martin. Elden — 154. 208, 220, 250, 288 Martin, Loren — 87, 227 Martin. Lynn — 154, 193, 236 Martin, Marguerite — 154. 190, 299 Martin, Marilyn — 87, 299 Martin, Marion — 28, 225 Martin, Max — 251 Martin. Peter — 154. 324 Martin, Raymond — 154, 216, 286 Martinez, Alberto — 154, 322 Mason. Dale — 154. 205. 287 Mason, Deon — 154. 326 M.is..n. Georgia — 154, 205. 21 . 2 2S Mason, Ovid — 87, 200 Mason. Richard — 87. 218 Masonic Club — 2 I i Massey, Claude — 15 i i i Masses. Ralph — 87, 211 Matey, Herbert — 22 . 229 Mather, James — 154, 311 Mathers, James — 1 1 5 Mathews. Robert — 233 Marhes, ayne — 87, 220 Matthews, Robert — 87, 237 Matlack. Donald — 87, 232. 314 Matlack. Nancy — 154, 200. 243, 301 Matsqy. Herberr — 22 Matthew. David — 87 Matthew. illiajm — 154, 326 Matthews. Jacqueline — 154, 299 Mattingly, Francis — 154, 208, 320 Matzkanin. Edward — 154. 192 Matzkanm. Theodore — 38. 191. 193. 233.236 Mauk. Doris — 154, 228, 243, 301 Maupin. Theodore — 154, 195, 328, 338, 342 Maurer, Charles — 154, - !3 Maxcy. Ruthford — 222 Maxwell. John — 87, 196, 200, 218, 236 Maxwell. Mrs. R A. — 286 Mayall, Elizabeth — 8 . 21 , 229, 252, 295, miii Mayer, Alfred — I 4, 203, 288, i (2 Mayer, Robert — 154, 328, 338, i i l Mayes, Ronald — 87,214 226, 2-6, 241 Mayfield, Jesse — S7 Mayginnes. Paul — 8 . 219 Maynard, Jacqueline — 154, 244, 251 Mead, Elizabeth — 115 Meals Barbara — 115. 254, 302 Meals, Marylee — 154. 293 Means. John — 154. 228. 315 Meats Judging Team — 255 Medeot. Robert — 154, 3 2 Medlin.C J.— 19S. 260, 272 Medved, Thomas — 154, 288 Meenen. Donald — 154, 250 Meenen. Dora — 154, 250 293 Mehl. Clinton — 155, 231 Meier, David — 263 Meili, Barbara — 155. 190, 204 293 Meinecke. Chester — 225 Meinen, Max — 155.207 217 227 Meinen, Stanley — 26, 32, 87 207. 217, 226, 258 Meireis, Clifford — 15 5, 201 210, 218 Melcher. Alvin — 155, 215 Melcher. Elvin — 155 Melchers, L. E. — 35 Melgren. Willis — 8 . 191 192 209, 233, 235 Meling. Melvtn — 340 Mellenbruch. Louise — 155, 293 Mellor, George — 239 Mellorr, John — 87 Melroy, David — 155, 259, 320 Melroy, Robert — 155. 208 Meluney, Sol — 218 Mendenhall, Elborn — 87, 192. 210, 235 Menehan. Jo Ellen — 155. 208. 226. 297 Menges. Kenneth — 155, 311 Men ' s Intramurals — 366-369 Meredith. Busch — 87, 196, 224, 236 Merrell, Theodore — 155, 311 Merrick. William— 155. 326 Merridith. Janet — 155, 200, 226, 297 Merrill. Catherine — 89, 187, 188, 198, 199. 200, 245. 262. 263, 265, 304 Merrill. George — 225 Merrill. Joe — 155. 2 ' 3, 329 Mertel, James — 155. 5 14 Mertz, Frank — 225 Merrz. Mary — 89, 209, 210, 281 Messenheimer, Janet — 1 5 5 Messenger, William — 155, 220, 309 Messer. Sidney — 351 Mettle. Richard — 8 ) Metz, Harold — 193 230 Metz, Herbert — 155 Merz, lack — 89. 239 Meiz. Robert— 155. 19 Metz. Velma — 155, 244, 279, 283 Mculi. Gene — 155, 21 . 221, 326 Meuser. Thomas — 155, 205, 209, 216, 220 Meyer. Barbara — 155, 208, 293 Meyer. Bernard — 155. 208. 217 Meyer, Dale — 155. 203. 237, 288 Meyer, Doris — 155, 189, 190 Meyer, Earl — 155. 217, 319,343 Meyer. Gerald — 155. 208. 211, 216, s ( - Meyer. John Wilbur — 208. 225 Meyer. John William — 155, 319 Mcsc-r Mardelle — 155, 20 Meyer, Mary — 89, 208. 232. 293 Meyer, Philip — 155, 198, 263, 26 1, 265, 266 Mever. RaMnond — 155. 208 Meyers. Dale — 89, 2S t MO Meyers, Edmund — 1 5 Meyers. Dee — 155, 26 . 2 Meyers, Peggy — 155. 291 Micaelis. Reuben — 155. 208 Mikesell, Donald — 155 Mikesell, William— 155 325 Milam. George — 89, 2 9 Milbourne, Max — 25 Milburn. Tommy — 1 15 Millenbruch. Donald — 155 329 Miller, Baird — 155 Miller. Barbara A. — Miller. Barbara J. — 89, 155, 206 252, 302 Miller, Byron — 192. 2 IS, 220 221 Miller. Cecil — 2sS. 240 Miller, Charles H. — 220 2S1 Miller, Charles L. — 89. 312 Miller. Dorothy — 251 Miller. Elsie — 2 (4 Miller, Eugene — 2(IS, 220 Miller. Eunice — 297 Miller, Gerald D. — 192 231 Miller, Gerald W. — 89 Miller. Harold — 89. 237 Miller. Harris — 155 Miller, Jack— 89. 253 Miller, Jams— 155. 252. 303 Miller lerome — 89 Miller, lune — 89. 22s. 301 Miller, Lo Ree — 282 Miller, Lorice — 155, 209. 210. 21 218, 226. 242, 243 Miller, Margaret — 209 Miller, Marion — 15=, Miller. Mary — 28, 155. 1S9, 217,229,232.252,300 Miller. Max — 216 Miller, Norman — 8?, 285 Miller, Oliver — 214 Miller. Paul — 156,241 328 Miller, Raymond — 156, 209, 237, 250 Miller. Richard — 156. 323 Miller, Roberr — 156. 329, i 13 Miller. Rufus — 22s Miller. Ruth — 156 Miller. Warren — 89, 237 Milling Association — 221 Millner. Clayton — 156, 19 Mills, James — 89.196.221 236 318 Mills. Lambert — 156. 205, 216, 222. 288 Mills. Marilyn — 89. 296 Mills. Marvin — 156 Miner. Floyd 231 Mines, Keith — 369 Miniwanca Club — 228 Mingle, John — 156, 235 Mings. Jack — 156, 256 Minks. Edwin — 89. 220 Minor. Carol — 156 Minor. George — 89. 232 Mitchell, Everette — 156 Mitchell, Gerald — 225 Mitchell, Howard — 192. 323 Mitchell, James— 15i Miyahara. Herbert — 156. 24l Moehlman. Robert — 156. s25 Moehnng, Don — 2S9 Mofferr, William — 237 Mohammed, Shakir — 156, 213 Mohler. Jack — 156. 314 Mohn. Ida— 89. 189. 213 Mohn. Paul — S9. 219 113 Mohr. William — 156. 318 Mohri. Barbara — 156. 295. 304 Moll. Nelson — 89 Molzen. Allen— 156. 220, Ml Molzen. Hazel — 242 Monfort. Nancy — 156. 205. 216.264. 291 Monical, Hal— s--, 230 Monsanto. Virgilio — 89, 237, 322 Montague, Doris — 156. 29 Montague, Max — 156, 208. 320 Montague, William — 156 Monteith. Margaret — 156. 293 Montgomery. George — 232 Montgomery, Glenna — 156, 222 Montgomery. John — 156. s21 Moody. Edward — 115, 20 Moody, Rogene — 207 Moomaw. Marilyn — 37 1 Moomaw, Rurh — 156, 204. 216 222, 223 279, 284 371 Moomaw, Walter — 1 56 Moon, Clayton — 15 6 Moon. Jack — 156. 192. 2M . 234,318 Moon. Marjorie — 156, 19s. 242 244, 26S. 293 Moore, Alvin — 156, 226 Moore, Dwayne — 367, 369 Moore, Dean Helen — 23. 25 Moore, Edward — 89 22 I Moore, Edwin — 89, 191, 239 Moore, Eldon — 156 Moore, Fritz — 55 Moore, Gordon — 90 Moore, Jerard — 156, 320. 351 Moore. John — 2 1 4 Moore, Nancy — 156. 191 Moore, Peggy — 156. 299 Moore, Robert F. — 215. 24 1 Moore. Robert W. — 156. 198 215. 260. 263, M 3 Moos. Richard — 156. 20S. 320, i 1 • Moran. Betty — 156. 222 Moran. Kyle 90. 2- Morawitz, Rosina — 156, 282 Mordy, Charlene — 156, 226. 205. 301 More Keith — 90. 239 Morehouse. Lawrence — 156. 225 Morgan, Eleanor — 90, 30s Morgan, Harold — 2S9 Morgan, Joseph — 90. i07 Morgan, Kenneth — 2SS Morgan, Maurice — 2 1 2 Morgan. Farricia — 156, 208 Morgan, Robert — 90, 23s Morgan. William — 90 Morgenson, Carroll — 156, 213 Moritz, Robert — 197 Morland, Duke — 22=. Morns. Donald — 156 Morris. Eugene — 156, 230, 305, 329 Morns Marjorie — 156 Morris, Thomas — 32. Morish, Cynthia — 90. 187, 188, 190, 199, 242, 243, 245,299 Morrison, Joel — 90, 255 Morrison. Robert — 1 5 8 Morrissette, Maurice — 225 Morse. Reed — 37, 45. 191 Morse. Richard — 90. 25 . 314 Mortar Board — 1 87 Mortimer. Thomas — 90, 231, 237 Morton. Dean — 158,231 314 Morton, Virginia — 158. 293 Mosa, Joseph — 158,208, 344 Moser, Alan — 90 Mosier, Delia — 158, 194, 229, 250 Mosier. Frank — 90 Mosier, Ross — 225 Mosley, Margaret — 158. 304 Moss, Coy — 90 Motes, William — 15S. 21 . 219 Motm. James — 90, 316 Moultrie. Fred — 220 Mouser, Harold — 158 Moyer, Louise — 158, 222. 223, 296 Muder. Donald — J 1 3 Mueller, Clyde — 220 Mueller, Laureen — 90, 2-14. 282 Mueller. Quentin — 2SS. }21 Muir, Leonard — 158, 210. 25 3 Muir, Lewis — 158, 197 Mulanay, Alvin — 232 Mullen, Asst. Dean — 30 Mullen. Paul — 158. S2 1 Mullins, Dean — 2S9 Mumaw, Dean — 90. 218. 220 Mumaw, Phyllis — 90. 2 1 . Mu Phi Epsilon — 194 Murashige. James — 241 Murphy, Carlos — 158 Murphy, Dennis — 158 Murphy, Donald — 91, 20 , 209, 21 1 Murphy, Galen — 158 Murphy. Jay— 90, 191, 235 Murphy. Michael — 91, 196, 220, 236. 254, 309 Murphy. Mrs. Robert — 3 2 5 Murray, Clara — 215 Murray. Jo Anne — 15S, 22 Murray. Leonard — 15S Murray. Nancy — 158. 303 Mushrush, Robert — ?1, lyo. 220 236, 254, 309 Mutwelli, Mustafa — 15S Myer, George — 91 Mvc-r. Kenneth — 158, 216 Myers, Barbara — 158, 267, 303 Myers, Earl — 158, 2m 287 Myers, Carol — 158, 223, 229, 267, 296 Myers, Frank F. — 91, 321 Myers, Frank L. — 336 Myers, Harold — 32, 4 5, 221 Myers. Herbert — 1 5 8 . 2 3 5 M ers, Iris— 158, 299 Myers, Irvin — 158 Myers, Joan — 91, 189 Mvc-rs, Mike — 365 Mvc-rs, Patricia — 158, 228, 251, 2 9S Myles, Marilyn — 158, 204, 205. 216, 291 -N- Nace, William — 158 Naegele, Melva — 15s 282 Nauman, Delberr — 158 Narcisse, Fred — 158, 316 Navratil, Betty — 1 15 Naylor, Jerry — 158, 19 . 310 Nazareno. Al — 22 Neff, Bob— 158 Neff, Donald— 158 Neff Donna— 15S, 244, 279, 282 Neff, John — 115 Neff, John R-1W, 317 Neff, Ruth — 91- 298 Negri, Frank — 237 Neifert, Jim — 158, 327, ! I i Neil. Jean — 215 Neill. Hobert— 91. 195 Neis, Glenn — 158. 205, 216 Nelson. Adolf — 202. 222 Nelson, Allan — 91, s2s Nelson, Bertil — 158 Nelson. Chester — 158 Nelson, Dallas— ns. 225, 307 Nelson, Duane — 91 Nelson. Frank — 91. - ; Nelson, Gene — 91, 202. M0 Nelson, George A— ps. 207, 307 Nelson. George W.— 91. 226, 305, 327 Nelson, Gordon — 91. 20 . 216. 222. 226. 256, 309 Nelson, Harold— 91 Nelson. Joyce— 15 s 24=:. 267 303 Nelson. Keith — 15S Nelson. Laura — 91. 202, 2S1 Nelson, Lillian— 158. 243, 282 Nelson, Margaret — 24 1. 2 s I Nelson. Marjorie — l S. 205, 209 293 Nelson. Nina — 158, 212. 213, 279, 290 Nelson. Parricia — 115 Nelson. Patricia Marie — 303 Nelson, Paul — 193. 230 Nelson. Warren — 232 Nel ;i 11 W ilium — 159, 211 403 Neptune. Robert — 91, 230 Nettleton, Warren — 159, 196, 203, 216. 222, 236. 315 Neugent, Roger — 91 Neuman. Jim — 264 Nevins, Joseph — 159, 327 Nevins. Robert — 159 New, Lowell — 91. 319 Newberry. William — 225 Newbold. Elizabeth — 159, 284 Newcomer. Joan — PI, 187. 18S, 200. 205, 250, 266. 304 Newell. Jack — 91 Newhard, Anita — 159. 223, 244, 296 Newkirk, Howard — 225 Newman. Charles — 91 ,318 Newman Club — 208 Newman, James — 91, 233, 235, 362 Neyer, Forrest — 207 Neyer. Phyllis — 207 Nichols. Burton — 159, 285 Nichols, James — 92, 236, 237 Nichols. Richard D. — 92, 187 188, 196, 198, 236, 260, 312, 164 Nichols, Richard L. — 237, 264 Nichols. Sandra — 159, 300 Nicholson, Donald — 159, 225, 241 Nicholson. Ken — 351 Nickel. Effie — 159, 290 Nil Iterson, Donald — 225 Niedens. Marjorie — 159, 267, 296 Niernberger, Harold — 92, 197, 320 Nighswonger. Floyd — 211 Nightengale, Harvey — 159 Nightingale, Joel — 221 Nikl, James — 92, 2s5 Nilsen, Clifford — 159 Nipps, Suzanne — 159, 190, 290 Niverr, Charlotte — 92 Nixon. Charles— 92, 218, 220 Noakes. Merle — 159 Noel, Roy — 92. 239 Nolder, Berry — 92, 209, 210, 232 Noll. Harry — 92, 232 Noonen, Doris — 159, 217, 295, -•I H ) Norheim. Halvor — 238, 240 Norman, Gordon — 92 Norris, Bill — 159, 231 Norris. William — 159. 326 Northam, Jack — 28 Northcutt, Roy — 159, 327 Northrop. Thomas — 159, 325 Norvall. Lawrence — 251 Novak. Anna — 159, 216 Nuv.ik. Roberr — 159. 203 Noyes, Stuart — 159, 324 Nunn, Dean — 92, 196, 221, 236 312 Nuss, Dwayne — 159, si 1 Nuss. Walter — 159, S07 Nutsch, lames — 159. 2h sis Nuzman, Carl — 159. 197.235, $10 -O- O ' Boyle. Coach Thomas J. — 338 O ' Boyle. Thomas Joseph — 159, 205, 326 O ' Bryant. Suzanne — 159, 303, 26 O ' Donnell, Frank — 225 O ' Donnell. Mary — 159 Oetinger, Revilo — 159 ' I I alien, Kennerh — 21 3 I Vim, Toshiyuki — 24 1 I I den Alvin— 159, 326, 344 Ogle-vie. Narvelle — 159, 250, 251, 293 O ' Harra. Russell— 92. 213. 326 Ohlemeier, William — 233 Ohmacht, Alvin — I 59 Olcamura, Miyoshi — 2 i I Okoronkwo, leaver — 159. 238, ! hi Oldham. Carvel— 159, 338 Oldham, lames — 159 I I Olecl II. in. I, I 159 I H i M i I ,iw rence— I 59 Olsen Robert— 92, 202, 231 . l,.irles — 115. 215. 285 Olson. ( lareoce — 159, il I Cl; di 9 ! Dale— 92. 191, 193, 200, Dale R.— 92, 310 Olson Dale I.. — 236 .. A, — 213 lv Esther— 159, 202. 2 16. !83 Oltjen Mas 159. 315 Oltjen, Robert — 159 10 ! Oltjen. Twila — 92.2(12 21 !93 O ' Mdlt i , -159. 208, ! |0 : Bett] 92 I ' . I:. ' , ' in 263,293 OmicronNu — 190 Omiya, Henry — 93, 241 O ' Neal, Bill — 262, 263 O ' Neal, George — 287 O ' Neil, Eugene — 193. 208, 230 O ' Neill, Donald — 9s, 310 O ' Neill, Eugene — 93. 250. 288 O ' Neill, Lawrence — 159 O ' Neill, Lois — 93 Oplinger, Daniel — 159, 325 Orchesis — 229 Organization Advisory Board — 29 Orr. Bruce — 217 Orr. Terrell — 93, U8, 199, 295. 299 Orsborn, Bonnie — 159 Orsborn, Harmon — 93. 264, 325 Orsborn, Lloyd — 159, 225, 325 Orsborn, Merle — 160, 253, 325 Orth, Claire — 93. 208, 231. 234 Osborn, Edgar — 95 Osborn. Harold — 160 Oshel, Dale — 93. 196, 224, 236 Osterheld, Earl— 160 Ostlund, Karl — 115 Ott, Gene — 93 Ott, Louis — 160, 289 Ottaway. Lois — 160, 200, 204, 205, 209, 216. 258. 280 Otto, Lew — 93, 312 Orro. Louis — 196, 224, 236 Otto.Merton — 228 Orwell, Harrietre — 93, 188, 190, 213. 228, 298 Owen, George — 361 Owen, John — 160 Owen, Norma — 160, 204, 296 Owens, Marrion — 160 Owens, Rosemary — 226 -P- Pace. Talron — 93, 195, 317,338 Pacha. Leonard — 160, 312 Page, Charles — 225 Page. Dean — 160 Painter. Clarice — 194 Painrer, Elsie — 160, 291 Painter, Ray — 231 Palacio, Adan — 160, 208, 322 Palmateer. Robert — 232 Palmer, Barbara — 160. 299 Palmer, Donald — 93, 221, 323 Palmer, Erma — 160. 299 Palmer, Richard — 38. 93, 191, 193,236 PalO ' Mie — 284 Pang, Norman — 1 60 Panhellenic — 295 Pankaskie, Joseph — 2 5 1 Pankratz. Emery — 160 Pannkuk, Barbara — 93 Pantier. lacqueline — 160, 209, 210 Paramore, Dorothy — 9s, 19?, 501 Paris, Robert — 93, 235 Park, Curtis — 160 Parke, Robert — 16(1 Parker. Burnard — 93, 21 I, 2s2 Parker. Leonard — 160. 2! 1 Parker, Philip — 93, 192 Parker. Ralph — 231 Parker. Richard — 93. 328 Parker. William— 93, 196,211, 216. 236, si 5 Parkerr, Ilavere — 93. 297 Parks, James — 160. s| | Parks, James — 160 Parks, Wendell— 160 31 I Parrer, Marv — 160, 204, 205. 243.293 Parrer, Nelda — 160. 217. 225. 293 Parrish. Fred — 35, 15 Parrish. William— 160, 207, 212. 220 Parsons, Barbara — 160 Parsons, Marv— 160. 205, 226. 298 I ' .irsinis Stephen 160 197 235 Pasley, Robert— 160, 205, 2 s i Parerson. William — 160, 197, s| i Patrick, lames — 160 Patten, Willis— 212 Patterson, Beverly — 160 Patterson, Anegla — 2 i i 28 i Patterson. Darrell— 9 S, 191, I9_ 2sl Patterson, Marian— - 1 60. sos Patterson, Norma — 160 217 Patterson. Richard — 115 Pattersi m, Ruth — 1 60 Patron, Donald — 160, 25 i, 314 Patron, Francis — 160 Patron, Phyllis — 28, loo L89 200. 204 218, 291 Paul. ( harks Paul. George— 93 i Paul. Theodon 93 Paulich, Leo 160 208 Paulsen, I arolyn 160 ; 9 219, 25.1, 264, 26 !66 196 Paulsen, Dale loo. 253 s2s Pa . Hubert — 160 Paustian, Judith — 160, 303 Pautz, Dudley — 160, 323 Payne, Edith — 93 Payne, James K. — 160, 327 Payne, James U. — 237 Payne, Lola — 160, 244, 284 Payne. Loyal — 32, 220 Payne, Velma — 160, 279, 284 Peacock, Raymond — 161, 197, 321 Peacock, Warren — 94 Pearce, C. E. — 37 Pearl, John — 94 Pearson, Winfield — 94, 230 Peaslee, Doyle — 161. 307 Pecenka, John — 369 Peck. Leslie — 343 Peck. Richard— 161, 326. 346, 347, 349 Pelton, Elmer — 94, 309 Pelton, Helen — 161. 209, 293 Pence, Edward — 230 Pence, Harry — 161, 237, 251 Pence, Royce — 196, 221, 236 Pendergrass. Betty — 94, 200, 245, 283 Pendleton, Jack — 94, 326 Pendleton, Patricia — 161, 254. 301 Pennington, Duane — 161 Pennington. Robert — 161 Pepoon, Don — 94, 313 Perez. Ferdinand — 161 Perezmarchand, Rafaiel — 237, 322 Perkins. Barbara— 161. 2(5. 302 Perkins, Dorothy — 161, 216, 218, 284 Perkins, George — 193. 230 Perlow, Herbert — 94 Perrussel. Raymond — 161, 327 Perrussel, Russell — 94 Perry, Charlotte — 161, 222,223 Perry, Ralph — 285 Perry, Mrs. Ralph — 285 Perry, Richard D. — 165. 235 Perry, Richard L. — 161, 327 Pershing Rifles — 197 Peters, Irene — 94, 290 Peters, Leo — 161, 216. 235 Peterson, Darlene — 202 Pererson, Dewey — 94, 191, 235 Peterson, Gayle — 16 Peterson. John — 225 Peterson. Mary — 94. 205 Peterson. Merrill — 161, 317 Peterson, Ronald — 53, 161, 325, 351 Peterson, Sallie — 94. 194. 237, 301 Peterson. Vaughn — 161 Pethtel. Carl — 94, 205, 216, 222 Petracek, Daniel — 161, 197, 216 Petracek, Jeanne — 161. 216, 242, 243, 250. 293 Pettibone. Richard — 161 Petry. Victor — 197 Peugh. Robert — 94 Peverley, Barbara — 161, 190, 204, 284 Pfeifer, Orlen — 224 Phems — 222 Phelps. Alice — 161, 222 Phelps, Marilyn — 161 Pherigo. Dan — 161, 216 Phi Alpha — 206 Phi Alpha Mu — 189 Phi DelraTheta — 319 Phi Epsilon Kappa — 195 Phi Kappa — 320 Phi Kappa Phi — 186 Phi Kappa Tau — 321 Phi Lambda Alpha — 322 Phi Lambda Upsilon — 1?2 Phiffer, Willard — 94, 197 Phillips, Erma — 161, 205, 217, 267, 293 Phillips, Foresr — 94, 191. 236, 257 Phillips, Kenyon — 161 Phillips, Marilyn— 94, 295, 303 Phillips, Robert — 94,224 Phillips, Rosemary — 94, 208, 226, 297 Phillips, Willard— 218, 255 Phinney, Clyde — 161, 197,235 Piatt, George — 161, 216, 290 Pi Beta Phi — 304 Pi Kappa Alpha — 323 Pickering, Ben — 94 Pickett, Carlisle — 235 Pickett, James — 94 Pickett, William— 32, 213 Pidcock, Lee — 197 Pi Epsilon Delta — 199 Pierce, Forest — 94, 196, 19 221. 236. Pierce. Robert — 161. 323 Picrsee. Avis- Pierson. Frank — 115. 316 Pierson, William — 95, 237, 253 Pits, di Francis — 161 Pifer, Herbert — 200 Pigg, Frames — 161. 218 Pike. Juanita — 161. 291 Pilcher, Ronald — 95. 20S. 2s 1 Pine, Samuel— 95. 308 .50 . Pinnick. Marvin — 211 Piper. Dean — 162. 327 Piper, Mona Jo — 162 Pishny, Margie — 95, 293 Pi Tau Sigma — 193 Pixley, John — 162, 205, 232, 288 Pixley, Josephine — 95. 204, 205, 213. 2-t2, 283 Pizzanelli, Louis — 2 s 3 Plow and Pen Club— 219 Plucar. Marjorie — 162, 205, 209, 243 Plugge, Lyle — 95 Plumart, Phillip — 115 Plush. Dale — 162. 197 Plyley, Franklin — 162. 326 Poelma, George — 95, 219 Pollock, Charles — 225 Ponte, Alfred — 95 Pool, Charles — 162 Pope. Nancy — 162. 299 Pope. Randall — 162 Popejoy, Earle — 162 Porter. Carolyn — 162, 296 Porter, Gene — 95 Porter. Patric ia — 162. 200. 304 Porter. William — 95. 2 32, 326 Porrschi, Elizaberh — 162, 251, 290 Porrwood, Juanita — 162, 281 Portwood, Mary — 95, 232, 279, 281 Posner, Fred — 95 Posthethwaite, Donald — 343 Poston, Helen— 162, 205, 217, 244, 300 Potter, Allan — 162 Porter, Clarence — 162 Potter, David — 225 Potter, Dixie — 95 Potter, Elizaberh — 209 Potter. Floyd — 95, 321 Porter. George — 192 Potter, Richard — 38, 257 Potter, Roberta — 162, 210, 2S4 Potter. Sherman — 95 Pottorff. Lloyd — 225 Potts. Jack— 162. 319 Poultry Judging Team — 255 Poultry Science Club — 220 Powell. Gertrude — 162. 209. 210, 216, 293 Power. Mrs. Pearl — 281 Prate. Marvin — 338 Prather, Elvin — 162. 225. 325 Prather, Rollin— 356. 357 Prather, Raymond — 162, 327 Prarr, Albert— 162, 253, 295, 329 Pratt, Homer — 163,329 Pratt. Phillip — 163, 208, 216. 220. s2K Pratt. Polly— 163, 200. 26s so i Prawl. Sherlund— 16s. 205, 216, 222 Pra ' wk Warren— 163. 216, 222, 258 Pressgrove. Lewis — 163. 208, 320 Pretto. William— 95. 322 Pretz. James — 95 Price. CO. — 21 Price. Earl — 191. 192 Price. Elaine — 209 Price. Jack— 16s, S2S Price, John— 95. 22 i Price, Lyle — 163, 328 Price, Manuel — 2 1 I Price, Parricia — 163, 245, 304 Price, Ruth — 163, 25 2, 2°6 Prichard, Joyce — 193, 194. 250 Priikc-tt, David — 96 Priddle, Harland— 163, 196, 211, 236, 317 Prideaux, Thomas — 2 5 3 Prigmore, Donald — 1 63, 295, 319 Prina, Frank— 163, 2ss. 236 Prina. H. R.— 233 Pringle, James — 163, 205, 220 Prior, Roderick — 235 Prisock, Jesse — 163. 324. 351 Prix — 189 Prochazka, Louis — 1 6 s Prochazka, Veau Dell — 96, 2(2. Jis Promusica — 228 Prouse. Larry — 1 6 s Pryor. Harold — 115, 216. 219 On... Marjorie — 163, 216 244 Pracek. Edward — 225 Ptacek, Michael— 53, 163, si 2 I ' m sley, A. L. — 21. 2s, 28 Pulliam, Duane — 163, 197 Pumpelly. Beverly — 2 1 5 Purple Pepsters — 252 Putnam, Truman — 163, 21S, slo. (38 Quinlan, James — 163, 241, 326 Quinlan. Lawrence — 163, 323 Quinlan. L. R. — 213 Quinlan. Leo — 163. 323 Quinlan, Roberr — 96 Quinn, Sue — 163, 199, 208, 245, 302 Quint, lames — 163, 208. 217 -R- -Q- Quakenbush, Donald— 96. 221 Quam, John S56 i Quasebarth, Marion — 96, 203 2s0, 2SS Raatr, Jereldine — 29S Raderick, Harold — 250 Radio Guild — 199 Radloff, John — 163 Raemer, Wilfrid — 163, 31 1, 338, 341 Raffington, Margaret — 242 Raile, Dwane — 163 Rallis, William— 163, 253. 311 Ramsey, Phillip — 163. 324 Ramsey. Richard A. — 96. 191, 197, 326 Ramsey, Richard E. — 163, 327 Ramsey, William — 96, 192, 231 Ramsour, Walter — 163. 217, 235 Randall, Ernest — 163. 222, 329 Randall, Martha — 163, 205, 217, 232, 293 Randels, Roberr — 96 Ranollph, Glenn — 193, 230 Rankin, Alicia — 163. 190, 208, 293 Rankin, Charles — 163. 208 Rankin, Georgina — 163, 1S9, 190, 202, 226, 291 Rankin, Marion — 96. 218, 22 I Rankin. William — 163 Rasmussen, James — 163, 203 Ratch. Robert — 163, si s Rathbun, Harold— 163, 207 Rathbun. William— 163, 205 Rauch. John — 96 Rauh, Creighton — 165. 326 Raven. Mary — 1 6 3 Rawi, Aftan— 16s. 213. 226, 238, 240 Rawline, Ralph — 163, 289 Rawlings, Irlene — 164, 217, 228, 29 S Ray. Russell — 96 Raymond, Paul — 164, 200. 319 Rea. Robert — 96. 224, 319 Ream, Leo — c 6 Rector. Ralph — 164, 21 , 222 Redmond, Bob — 246 Reece, Carroll — 164. 216, 233, 2s5 Reece, Dale — 164, 216 Reece, Floyd— 216. 2s5 Reece, Wendell,— 164. 211, 216, 235 Reed. Bonnie — 96 Reed. Clayron — 96, 193. 2 3S. 236.2=.- Reed. Harold— 164, 216. 309 Reed, John B— 96, 21 s Reed. Samuel — 164, 209, 210, 245 Reeder. Alys — 96, 19S, 242, 244, 265, 266. 293 Reese, Donald — 164. 315 Reese. John — 221 Reeves, Earl— 20 , 209 Reeves, Joanna — 164, Mil Refai, F. Y.— 115 Reh. Richard — 96 Reichert. Robert — 96. 21 I Reid. Betry — 164.201,202. s()s Reid, Howard — 164, 289 Reid, Mary — 164, 297 Reimer, Allen — 221 Reimer, Donald — 164, 2sS Rein, Robert — 96 Reinhardt. Richard — 164. 327 Reinke, Roberr— 164, 295. 526 Reinking, Sylvia — 164. 297 Reiswig, Thelma — 164. 301 Reitemeier. Clarence — 164, 526, 350, 353 Religious Coordination Council — 201 Reitz, Leland — 251 Rempe. Joseph — 96. 239 Remsberg. Albert — 96, S28 Reneau. Dale — 96. 206, 245 Renner. Bonnie — N ' t Rerhorst. Roberr— 96. 196. 211. 221, 236, 25 i Reu, Marjory — 164. 216 Reust, Louise — 215 Rexroar. Jordon — 96. 22 t Reynard. Red — i I i Reynolds. Bill — 164. 319 Reynolds, Alvera — 2 1 5 Reynolds. Richard — 164 Reynolds, William — 97, 211 227 Rezac, Rheva— 1 64, 216, 218 Re?.is, Robert 164, 216, 218 Rice, David— 9 , 2 Ml Richard, Joyce — 202 Richardson, Donald — I i Richardson, Harry — I 64 404 Richardson, Janet — 164, 223, 296 Richardson, Nancy — 164, 217, 293 Richardson. Wayne — 344, 345 Richter, Emmett — 97 Rick, Bob — 350 Richter, Jack— 97, 213. 232 Ricker, Floyd— 26, 29, 32, 97, 187, 188. 196.236 Ricketson. Robert — 164, 220. 227, 253, 321 Rickson, Yvonne — 164, 203 Ridgway, Billie — 215 Ridgway, Ada — 242 Rieke, Duane — 164, 344 Riekenberg. Ralph — 235 Riepl. Gerald — 97 Riesch, Francis — 286 Riggs, James — 239 Rightmier, Lewis — 250 Riley, Loren — 97, 317 Riley. Mailyn— 53, 164, 298 Ringstrom, Rev. Martin — 202 Ripper, Richard — 1 15 Riseman, Louis — 193, 230 Rishel, Robert— 97, 230, 286 Risley, Ivan— 164, 197,233 Rrtter. Don — 164. 211 Ritter. Robert— 164, 233, 239, 321 Ritter. Sammie— 164, 233. 234. 321 Ritts. Marie — 164, 290 Rivera, Jose— 115,227.229, 322 Rivero, Guillermo — 164, 322 Rix. Mary— 251 Ruck. Eugene — 164, 208, 220, 309 Rizek. Evelyn— 164, 208. 216, 293 Rizek, Robert— 164, 250. 315 Robb, Ernest — 164 Robb. John— 97. 235 Robbins. Durreth — 164. 197 Robbins, Leonard — 220 Robbins, Margaret — 164, 210, 243, 293 Robert. Jules— 200 Roberson. Kathleen — 1 15, 238 2 H) Robert. La Verne — 97, 208, 244, 502 Roberts. Donald — 164, 236 Roberts, Earl— 164, 329 Roberts, Henry — 164 Roberts. Lynn — 165, 222 Robertson. Josephine — 97 Roberrson. Keith — 165, 286 Robertson. Merlyn — 97 Robinson, Carrie— 97. 190, 243 Robinson, Edwin— 97, 195, 350 Robinson, George A. — 165, 222, 325 Robinson, George H. — 1 65 Robinson, Harold— 339. i i - 1 Robinson, Jean — 165, 250 Robinson, Jere — 165, 285 Robinson. Joan — 165. 243 Robinson. William — 97 Robson. Dean — 165. 216, 219, 228 295, 314 Roby, James— 165, 295, 324 Roby. Martha — 165. 290 Rocha. Elpidio — 233. 237 Rockers. Donald — 9 7 . 208, 221 Rockers, Vera— 165, 189, 208 Roda. Carl — 165. 327 Rnd.i. Patricia — 165, 304 Rodenberg. Edward — 239 Roderick. Dr. Lee M. — 43 Rodgers, Barbara — 97 Rodgers. Dick — 295 Roehrick. Kenneth — 165 Roehrman, Rollo — 165 Roepke. Ross — 38, 165, 191. 205, 233.235 Roepke. VX ' arren — 165. 191, 193. 205, 233,236 Roesler. Otto — 165, 216. 321 356. 360 Rogers, B. A. — 205 Rogers, Mrs. B. A. — 204 Rogers. Carolyn — 165. 245. 25 1. 295. 301 Rogers, Cecil — 338 Rogers, Mrs. E. — 283 Rogers, George — 28, 97, 233 Rogers, Ira— 165, 215, 324, 369 Rogers, Lyla— 195, 207, 223, 302 Rogers, Richard — 165, 221, 318 Rogers, Robert — 2 1 2 Rogers, Ronald — 1 65 Rogers. Steven — 165. M2 Rosgendorff, Lea — 165. 218. 229, 251 Rohrbough. Claude — 165, 329 R.ihrc-r. David— 165, 208, 216. 235 Rohrer, Philip— 195,219 Rollen, Hubert — 165, 316 Rombold. Judith— 165, 297 Rondeau, Henri — 9 7 _ Rood, Lawrence — 16}, 313 Roose. Evelyn — 165, 205, 243, 2S3 Rorabaugh, Betty — 165, 194, 298 Rorabaugh, Margie — 250 Rosaaen. Andrea — 165, 204. 267, 304 Rosania, Claudio — 165, 317 Rosania, Gustavo — 165. 317 Rose, Morton — 97, 308 Rosecrans, William — 166, 226 Rosenthal, Alvin— 115.308 Ross, Carl— 115 Ross, Lyle — 166 Ross, Thomas— 166, 197, 323 Ross, William— 166. 314 Rossetti. Andrew — 97, 236 Roth. Ann— 166, 204. 205. 229. 243. 293 Roth. Don — 166.205, 250. 251 Rothfelder. Alvin — 97, 321 Rothweiler, Dick — 97 Roths. William — 97. 286 Rott. Donald — 166, 237 Roulier, Donald — 230 Rousey. Robert — 166. 324, 346, 351 Roush. Gale— 98, 193, 253, 307 Routh. Costance — 166. 245, 283 Rowe. Jervis — 166, 197 Rowe. Virginia — 166, 282, 217 Rowland, Richard — 214 Royal Purple — 265, 267 Rucker, Curris — 166, 321 Rucker, Lamona— 199. 205. 21s. 291 Rudder. Ruth — 166 Rude. Keitha— 215 Ruhaak. James — 98, 328 Rumble, Robert— 166, 215, 524, 369 Rumph. Vash — 166, 235, 307 Rumsey, Reed— 166, 225. 285, 369 Rundus. Ivan — 249, 250 Runge, George — 1 66 Rupple. Gloria — 166. 302 Russ, Oliver — 196. 236 Russell. Claude — 98, 217. 221 Russell. Dan — 98. 224. 509 Russell. Frances — 166. 204, 205. 213, 291 Russell. Garth — 166 Russell, Lee — 166, 225. 307 Russell. Lyle — 225 Russell, Marilynn — 166, 217. 284 Russell. Martha — 166. 194, 250. 29S Russell. Willard — 166 Rutkowski. Robert — 2 1 i Ruttan, Joyce — 166, 293 Rutter, Lyle — 369 Ryan, Donna — 166, 304 Ryan, James — 98, 326 Ryan. Margaret — 98, 189 -s- Sackett. John — 98, 216. 241 Sageser. Floyd — 259 Salero. Deloris — 98 Salmans, Delores — 166, 189, 200, 204. 207, 242, 252, 293 Salmans. Nadine — 166. 211 217. 250. 251. 293 Salsbery. Donald— 166. 239. 317 Salyer. Sharon — 166. 208, 226. 297 Salyer. Thomas — 9S. 323 Samarrai, Sadeh — 166. 230 Sambol. Richard — 166. 208, 285 Sambol, Robert — 166, 328 Sammartano, Nicholas — 208, 237 Sams. Sally— 166, 303 Samuelson, Emil — 166, 312 Samuelson, Marvin — 16 , 21 , 222. 309 Samuelson, Merrill— 198, 259 Sanborn. Lyle — 213 Sanders. Phil — 98. 250. 318 Sanders, Wayne — 98, 211. 307 Sanderson. Sally— 98. 199, 245. 246, 303 Sandmeier, Margaret — 167. 208, 281 Sands, Robert — 98, 24 1 Sanford.Dale — 167, 211 Sanford. Paul — 220, 228 Sanger, R. G — 35 Sangster. Richard — 167, si s Sangster. Wayne — 167. 235 Sangster. William — 167, 313 Sanik, John— 115, 192 Santoro, Frank — 167, 208 Sarrorius, James — 167.215, M L Sarver, Lois— 98, 201, 2(M !0 222. 252. 293 Sarver, Shirley— 5S. 167. 2 00. 252 Sauder. William — 167, 328 Saunders, Arthue — 98, 237.316 Saunders. Madalyn — 16 7 , 301 Savage, Jack— 167, 225, 309 Sawin, Dean — 9S. 2 i 5 Sayler, Alison— 16 7 , 205. 218, 250, 293 Sayre, Robert — 217 Scabbard and Blades — 197 Scanlan, Jack — 167, 285 Scannell, Timothy— 350, 352, 354 Schaback, Barbara — 167, 244, 302 Schafer, Mrs. Edward — 301 Schafer, Lawrence — 167, 311 Schafer, Paul — 98, 224 Schafer. Robert— 98, 253. 285 Schall. Jesse — 46 Schantz, Hugh — 216 Schaper. Donald — 167. 314 Schaper, Monna — 2 , 167, 213, 293 Scharrz. Ann — 167, 208. 216. 250. 300 Scheets. Dean — 344 Schendel. William— 99. 279 Schenk. William— 99. 192, 317 Schenker. Arnold — 167 Scherling. Christian — 176, 262. 263 Schlesser, Verna — 215 Schiller, Clarke— 167, 253, 314 Schilling. Catherine — 251 Schilling. William — 99 Schimmels. Mrs. Julia — 288 Schimmels. Ross — 167, 288 Schindler. Dale— 167, is 3. 325 Schierven. Sigrid— 99, 263, 264, 297 Schlecty. William — 225 Schleeel. Robert — 232 Schleifer. Albert— 167. 308 Schleifer. Wilbur — 167, 225. s| i Schlender. lohn— 99. 196. 203. 216. 220. 228, 236. 254, 315 Schindelar. Joseph— 225 Schmedemann. Marjorie — 167. 298 Schmalzried. Raymond — 99. 234 Schmid. Edith— 16 . 203, 22S. 251. 301 Schmidt. Benjamin — 99. 235 Schmidt. Eva— 250 Schmidt. John— 99. 232 Schmidtlein. Frank— 167. 205 Schmitz. Bernard — 208, 235 Schneckloth. Nancy — 167. 226. 2S2.303 Schneeberg. Marilyn — 16 . 303 Schneider, Lewis— c 9. 205, 211 Schneider, Phil — 351 Schneider. Roberr — 167, 205 Schnelle. John— 225 Schnittker, Jerome — 167, 208, 320 Schnitzler. Charles— 167, 225 Schoenfeld. Edwin — 167, 308 Scholer, C. H.— 37 Schoneweis. David — 167, 206, 216, 220. 315 Schoof. Donald— 99. 191,233, :ss Schoof. James — 99. 235 Schoof. Russell — 167 School W illiam— 167, 235 Schoonover. Herberr — 167, 196. 225, 236, 529 Schopp, Robert — 167 Schovee. lohn— 167. 196. 221. 236. 52 i Schowengerdt, Rowland — 167 Schrader. Jack — 167. 2 25. 324 Schrader, lerry — 167. s2 Schrader. Joyce — 167. 202. 209. 216. 258, 280 Schrnck, Carmelloff — 222 Schroder. Marvin — 16 Schroer. Carroll — 235 Silmicr. Norma — 99 Schroth, Frederick— 167. 226, S21 Schrum. Robert — 369 Schubert, Carroll — 99 Schubert. Neal — 286 Schukman. Edward — 167, 208. 211. 222 Schulte. Robert — 169, 196. 221. 236, 315 Schultz. James — 169. 215 Schultz. LaVerna — 99. 296 Schultz, R J.— 169, 226. 312 Schulze, Arthur— 169, 203, 288 Schumacher. Clifford— 99. 326. 350, 355 Schuman, Glenard— 99. 193, 236 Schump, Harold— 99, 232 Schuricht, Jean— 169, 204, 205, 2 ' )1 Schuyler, Danny — 169, 312, 348 Schwab. Carl— 99, 191 , 192 Schwab. Doris— 169. 250, 298 Schwartz, Dale — 169 Schwartz, Marcellus— ! 9, 195, 320 Schwarrz. Paul— 99. 239 Schwarz, Leland — 169, 232, 241 Schwarz, Lynn — 169. 210 Schweiger, Robert — 208, 237 Schweikert, Norman — 99. 217 Schwerdt. Darrel — 99 Schwerdt, John — 338, 340 Schwilling, Lyle— 169, 198. 262. 264 Schwindaman, Dale — 169, 225, 329 Schwinn, James — 169, 241 Scoby. Richard — 169, 326 Scoresby, Janet — 263, 264 Scott, Charles — 237 Scott, Charles Robert — 99 Scott. Frances — 169, 298 Scott, Gene A. — 1 69 Scott. Gene E. — 99. 21 1. 232 Scott. Jack — 169 Scott, Lawrence — 101 Scott, Loran — 169, 209 Scott, Nora — 169. 303 Scott. Prudence — 169, 303 Scott. Ridge — 169. 51 i Scott. Shirley— 169, 244, 251, 302 Scovel, Everett — 169 Scovel, Wanda— 1 69, 291 Seal. Roberr — 239 Seaman. Larry — 169, 315 Sears. Marian — 169. 304 Searon, Vaughn — 169, 225 Searon, R. A. — 25 Segall, Stuart — 169, 308 Seglem, Clair— 169. 216, 222, 509 Seifert, Norma— 101, 229. 250 Seifert, Roberr — 115. 196, 236 Seiler. Charles — 19V 230 Sejkora, Berty — 169, 293 Selby. Jack— 169 Selby, Mayrha — 101. 244. 252. 279, 283 Selby, Mildred — 101 Selby, Richard — 169. 201. 205, 211. 285. 369 Self. Huber— 230 Sellers. G. A— s Selley, Bill— 169 Sells. Pete— 169. 253, s2s Sen. Benjamin— 227. 237. 241 Sence, Leonard— 101. 191. 193. 206. 233, 236 Senior Class Officers — 52 Sestric, Michael— 101, 323 Setter. Donald — 101. 312 Seusy. Frank — 235 Severance. Robert — 101. 251 Severance. Wilford — 169. 250 Severns. Virgil— 101. 195. 210. 211, 556 Severson. Harold — 101. 224 Sexton, John— 16 ' ). 211. 216 Shadrasky. Emils — 220 Shafer. Curtis— 101. 221 Shaffer. Robert — 101 Shaffer, Phyllis — 169. 297 Shaidnagle, Gretchen — 169. 194. 228. 301 Shanks. Richard— 101. 23 I Shannon. James— 101. 257, $21 Shannon, Joyce — 169. 229. 252, 298 Shannon, Leon — 169. 235 Shantz, Hugh — 169, sis Sharp, Clara — 169. 290 Sharp. Darrell — 101. 211, 218 Sharp, Dexter — 29 Sharp. Everett — 101. 253, 523 Sharp, Raymond — 101. 236 Shaver, Joan— 169, 217, 218. 293 Shaw, Edward B.— 101 . 221 . 326 Shaw. Edward F— 101. 211 Shaw, Thelma— 169. 244. 283 Shaw. Warren— 211. 216 Shea. James — 169. 235. 307 Sheahan. Richard — 169 Shears. Donald — 101.313 Sheets, Dean — 170, 253 Sheets. Mary — 170. 204, 243, 296 Sheets, Norman — 2 1 9 Sheers, Willis— 170. 213. 216, 307 Shellenberger, Dr. J. A. — 32 Shenk. James — 17 Shenkel, Claude — 193, 236 Shepherd. Darlene — 170. 283 Shepaid, Seldon — 101, 239 Shephard, Wanda— 101, 21 5, 2 15, 293 Sheppard, Virginia — 170. 190, 250,291 Sherman, Allen — 101, 211 Sherman, George — 170, 219 Sherman, Mary — 215 Sherman, Roger — 246 Shideler, Donald — 170 56 Shideler, Philip— 170, 219, 307 Shields, Anita — 170 Shields, Frederick — 170,10 , 22S. 325 Shields, Roy — 170 Shill, Otto — 225 Shiney, Richard — 170, s2 Shinn, Joan— 170. 242,291 Shippers. Ernon— 170. 250, 289 Shirk. Wayne — 1 0. 211, 313 Shirley, James— 170, 317,351 Shivel. Joan — 215 Shirling. Susan— 170. 245. 295. 299 Shivel, Helen— I 70, 301 Shivers, Barry — 170, 327 Shoffner, Edna— 170, 298 Shore, Frederick — 170, 197, 251, 311 Shorten, Glenn — 170 Shoup, Donald — 170, 196, 200, 205, 211, 216,236, 315 Shoup. Jack— 279 Shoup, John — 170, 287 Shove, Gene — 233. 235 Showalter, Dennis — 170, 213, 307 Showalrer. Ronald — 170, 212 Shriver, James — 101, 253, 311 Shull. Ernesr — 101. 219. 318 Shultz. Llorwell — 170 Shultz, Lois — 4 1 Shultz. Robert — 170 Shuman. Donald — 170, 225, 279 Shuss. Roberr — 170, 517 Shybert. Neal — -170 Sicurella, Vincenr — 237 Sidebotham, Marion — 203, 217 Sibley, Mrs. V. L.— 317 Sidener, Mary — 170, 190, 299 Sidwell. Louis — 101 Siegel, Robert — 170. 308 Siegerr. Charles — 170, 234 Sieh. Mary— 170, 228, 250, 251 Siglem. LaVerne — 205 Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 324 Sigma Chi— s 2 Sigma Delta Chi — 198 Sigma Eta Chi — 201 Sigma Gamma Epsilon — 193 Sigma Nu — 326 Sigma Phi Epsilon — s2 Sigma Tau — 191 Sigman. Richard — 101. i2(, Signa Phi Nothing — 288 Silker, Gwen — 171 Silker, RE— 35,45 Simecka. William — 101, 191, 193. 23 V 236. 257 Simmons. Benjamin — 101, 192, 235 Simmons. Mary — 101, 204, 213, 284 Simmons, Paul — 171 Simmons, Richard — 251 Simonton, Calvin — 101, 328 Simonton, Wendell— 101, 307 Simpson, Clarence — 346 Simpson, Robert — 101 Sims, Theodore — 209 Singletary. Clyde— 213 Sis. Raymond — 171, 208, 216, 220. 245. 295. 309 Siver. George — 222 Sjo. Frances — 171, 281 Sjo. John — 44 Skelton. Kenneth — 101, 195 Skinner, James — 235 Skinner, Joseph — 171, 324 Skinner. Roger— 17 1, 253, 314 Skinner, Sue — 171, 223, 303 Skinner. Winston — 101 Shiver, Roberr— 171. 295, 312 Skonberg, Norma — 171, 218, 279, 293 Skoog, Betty — 171, 283 Skoog. Ralph — 101, 188, 191. 19s. 197. 230 Sl.uk Mattie — 171. 210. 217 Slade. Phyllis— 171. 204, 207, 290 Slaven, John— 102, 196. 236 Slentz. Roberr — 102 Slief. Elizabeth — 102 Slief, Homer — 102 Slingerland, Florence — 171 Sloan. Donald — 102, 211 Sloas, David— 17 1,225.328 Slorhower, Frances — 1 1 Slouth, Sammy — 171, 25 3 Slyter. Damon — 1 7 1 Slyter, Stanley— 171, 209. 216 Small. Robert— 102. 191. 257 Smalley. William — HI. 216, 220, 309 Smart. Alfred— 102 Smethers. Howard — 171. 317 Smith, Mrs. Arville — 310 Smith. Beverley— 171. 297 Smith, Charles L. — 171, 225, 307 Smith. Charles M.— 102. 319 Smirh, David Lawrence — 171, 2 1 5, 326 Smith, David Lee — 102 Smith. Dean R.— 102, 236 Smirh, DeanS — 171. 237 Smith, Don P.— 197 Smith, Donald Duane — 102, 191. 197, 235 Smith. Donald Day — 171 Smith. Donald R— 171. 236 52 I Smith. Eugene— 102. 191. 197, 526 Smith. Floyd — 1 ! Smith, Frederick J— 1 1. 329 Smirh. Fred D.— 102. 236. 316 Smith, Mrs. F. Paul— si 3 Smith. Glenn— 102. 232, 243, 3 25 Smith, Herman— 209, 220 Smith, Harold — 102 405 Smith, Jack — 225 Smith, Jimmie — 216 Smith. Joan— I ' M, 189. 190. 205, 216, 217, 250, 293 Smith. John — 1 1 Smith. Kent A.— 171, 250, 309 Smith. Kent L. — 171, 220, 318 Smith, LaVerne — 102, 189 Smith, Lewis — 171 Smith, Lida— 171. 216. 300 Smith. Marvin A. — 171, 197, 21 1. 318 Smith. Marvin E. — 102. 205, 2 It.. 2 i Smith. Man ' J— 102. L71, 229, 297 Smirh. Man-Lee— 171, 252, 267, 304 Smith, Murray— 191, 233,239, 369 Smith, Paul— 1 1, 327 Smith, R. C— 35 Smith, Ralph — 225 Smith. Richard — 171 Smith. Robert E. — 24 1 Smith, Robert N.— 171, 215 Smith. Robert W. — 171. 289, 326 Smith, Roger— 45, 231 Smith. Shirley— 103, 199. 245, 299 Smith. Stoner — 319 Smith. Thomas — 103, 286 Smith, Tracy— 171. 237, 318 Smith, Virginia— 171. 217. 218, !43, 293 Smith. William R. — 171 Smith. WilliamS. — 171 Smithhisler, John — 171 Smurthwaite, Georgiana — K. Smythe. Patrick— 171, 295, 328 Snail. Willis — 171. 257 Snell. Eugene — 103. 300 Snell. Virgil— 172. 19 7 ,226 Sneller, Conrad— 17 2. 327 Snyder, Allan— 172, 232, 327 Snyder, Duane — 103, 250 Snyder, Jean — 172, 21 1. 2 IS, 293 Snyder. Lois — 172, 223. 252, 36 1 Snyder, Verle — 350 Sociology Club — 2 1 2 Social and Rec. Comm. — 2 Socolofsky, Marion — 172, 250, 314 Soeken. Howard — 173, 203, 219. 288 Soelter. Ralph — 172 Soghaier, Adnan — 103, 238 Solomon. Frank — 103, 309. 344 Sondergard, Walter — 103 Soper, Lois — 103. 303 Sophomore Class Officers — 5 3 Sorrick, Floyd— 103, 227 Sorrick. Jerry— 172, 227. 288 Spaht, Burrell — 225 Spanson, Ruth — 209 Specht, Henry — 103, 320, 550, 355 Spcer. Dorcas— 172. 205. 242, 250. 25 1, 279.291 Spcer, Edward— 172, 205, 216, 22 . S15 Speer. Margaret — 172, 24 Speer, Robert — 103, 205, 216, 221. 315 Spence, Charles— 103, 215, 239, 369 Spencer, Harold — 197 Spencer, James — 103, - .0 Spencer, Paul— 103, 224 Spencer, Robert — 172. 237 Spencer, Roswell — 103 Sperry, Arthut— 3V 193, 230 Speyer, James — 172, ills Spicer, Roberr— 172, 239. 317 Spiegel, Eleanor — 172, 291 Spiegel, Richard — 172 Sritrs Marita — 172. 205 Spiers. Virgil— 103, 323, 567 Spring, Donald— 103, 207. 209. 233, 236 S i Kuh.it, I - 172 207, 209 Springe. Henry — 172 1 ' Sprinkel, Carol — 103, 190.216 19 , Sprowls, J. A —225 St. John, Robert — 239 St. Pierre, Keith- 196, 106 221 , ' 6 St. Pierre. Robert — 206 Stacey, Herschel -172 h 1 ran I ' 2. 197 st.,. I, I i lyde -197 Staff, Gloria I 172,242 Stafford Gloria 172 !43 245. !8 Stahlb .-. Dali 10 Stambaugh Fram is — 103, 325 Stanberry, John— 2 ' Standley, James 119 Stanley. Get, tge — 172 Stanley. James — 103, 2 I 1 Stanley. William— 192 Stansbury. Carol — 172, 295, Stanton. Desmond — 202. 214 Stanton, Raymond — 195 Starcher. Elizabeth — 103, 194, 237, 297 Stark, Janice — 172, 303 Stark. Jo Ellen — 68, 172. 252, 299 Starns, Francis— 172, 195, 328, 338,342 Starr. Lavonne — 172, 205, 244. 283 Starr, Louise — 172, 242, 243 Staubler. Carl — 172 Stauffer. Carl — 211 Stauffer. Darrel— 1-2, 324 Srauffer, Gene— 172, 324, 351 Stearns, Gary — 172, 327 Stebbins, Larry — 172 Steck, Janet— 172. 222, 223 Stedham, Austin — 172, 324 Steele, Bobbie — 172, 225 Steele, James — 2 36 Steel Ring — 191 Steffen. Richard — 172 Stegeman. Clarence — 103, 218, 219 Steinbach, Ray — 103 Steinbacher, Raymond — 104, 239, 317 Steinle, Duane — 172. 211, 307 Steinle. Mary — 172. 204 Sreinmeyer, Jack — 172, 250 Stepanek. Ronald — 28, 104, 226. 232. 321 Stephenson. Wallace — 1 i . 224 Sterling, Joseph — 172. 22 Stetling, Robert— 52. 104. 216. 221, 309 Sterling. Wilbur— 2 37 Srernick. Sidney— 104, 193, 236. 508 Sterns. Ruth — 104. 290 Steuwe, David, 250 Stevens. Randall — 104, 325 Stevens, William — 10 1. 235 Stevenson, Bill — 172, 524 Stevenson. Gloria — 172, 204. 207, 238, 240 Stevenson. Marianne — 299, 250, 254 Stever, Yvonne — 173 Stewart, Billy — 173 Stewart, Donald D. — 205 Stewarr, Donald G. — 173, 174. 232, 250 Stewart. Gawain — 104, 234 Stewart, Harry — 232 Stewart, La Vonna — 104, 204, 243, 293 Stewart, Lawrence — 173 Stewart, Mary — 173 Stewart, William — 173, 250 Stickney. Patricia — 10 i Stienstra, Betsy — 104, 194, 304 Stiles, Batbara — 173. 216, 244, 290 Srimpson. Warren — 17 3, 235 Sriner, Marilyn — 173, 216, 290 Stinson, James — 173, 232, 326 Stinson. Ronald — 27, 104, 311 Stith, Dick — 104 Stock. Douglas — 115, 326 Stockebrand. Patty — 104, 190. 206. 216. 293 Stockton, Forrest — 173, 225 Stockwell, Sara — 104, 20 3 Stoecker, Bernard — 173, 197, 323 Stoffell, Vera — 190 Stohr, John— 104, 507 Stoller, Frederick — 2 35 Stoller, Wayne — 173, 328 St. me Howard — 10 I 3 1 7 Stone. Jack— 105. 105, 3 it,. 5 17, 5 19, 55 i Storer, Kenneth — 1 05 Storey, Charles— 173. 32s Stoskopf, Doris — 105 Stoskopf. Duane — 173 527 Stoskopf. Geraldinc 173 200 298 Stouter. Richard — 21 3 Stout. James — 2 39 Stout, Ellis— 173 St., tit. Virginia — 2 1 5 Stovall, Don — 173 Stover, Martha — 17 3, 244, 298 371 Siul.iss, Albert — 220. 225 Strandberg, Patricia- I 7 5 ' Straney. Thyra — 2M 105 Straney, William — 2 I Strathman, Arthur — 173, 208 520 Stratton Norma- 173 244 Stratton. Robert — 1 Strecker, w arren- I ' 3 Streei i Roberi I ' I 225, 314 Stretcher, lohn — 17 I iO Stri. IK r rystal 1 . !83 Stinkier. Robert 1) I i 188 Stinkier. Robert E — 105 Stri. klei Shirk] I I 283 Striegel Wayne I I Stroda, Edna I I !0 Strunk, Georgi (..232, ' so Stnjzzo, Joe — 174, 208. 217. 222 Stryker. Richard — 174, 196, 236, 312 Student Council — 26 Student Directory — 261 Srudent Wives Educational Club — 231 Student Industrial Arts Asso- ciation — 237 Student Planning Com- mittee — 27 Student Union Planning Committee — 29 Stuewe, David — 174, 325 Sruewe, Lois — 105, 187. 244, 252, 291 Stuewe, Raymond — 25 1 Sruewe, Richard— 174. 203. 230, 288 Stump Frederick — 174, 2 30 Srutz. William — 216 Stylos. Harry — 174, 241 Stylos. William — 360 Suchsland, Robert — 174, 305, 313 Sueltet, Alfred— 220 Suelter, Clarence — 105. 201, 203, 288 Suelter. Richard — 174, 203. 288 Sucr. Herberr — 191 Sullivan, Gerald — 174, 197, 208 Sullivan. Raymond — 174. 318 Sullivan. Richard — 197 Sullivan, Tom — 174, 216, 267, 319 Summers, Cunis — 105. 205, 226. 237, 257 Sumpter. Sarah — 105. 2 ' Sundgren, Archer — 174 Sundberg, Charles— KIT. 329 Sundgren, Laurel — 105, 202, 216, 220, 309 Sutter, Max — 105. 224 Sutton, Earl — 214 Sutton, Mildred — 210 Svaty. Melvin — 2 1 1 Svoboda. Richard — 105. 219. 323 Swafford, Jack— 105, 191, 192, 319 Swallow, Clarence — 105. 205, 211, 217 Swan, Paul — 26, 58, 105, 188, 250 Swanson, David — 174, 202, 236. 253 Swanson. Jane — 174, 222. 223. 3-1 Swanson, John — 174, 225 Swanson, Paul — 225 Swarr. Pearl — 174, 216, 244, 300 Swart, Raymond — 105, 224 Swartz, Dale — 312 Swartz. Max — 174, 217. 225 Swearingen, Thomas — 17-i, 326 Swearingen. William — I 7 4 Sweat, Francis — 174, 216 Sweeney. Paul — 105, 101,233, 2 39 Sweet. Athelia — 105,242, 304 Swenson, Charles — 174, 225, 317 Swiercinsky. Paula — 105, 242, 243. 244, 252, 291 Swift. Seth — 174, 206, 225 Swineharr, James — 197 Swim, Leroy — 174, 209 Switzer, Veryl — S4 3 Swords. Donna — 174, 208, 243 Sykes, Erma — 17 l. 209. 210. 2 i i 298 Sykes, Mary — 174, 209, 210. 250, 298 Sykes, Robert— 17,1. 2 39. 518 Sykes. Suzanne — 174, 2 Jit ' is Szatralowicz, Marion — 105 ! I sir,, )20 -T- Taber, Robert— 175, 287 Taff. Shirley— 105, 250, 252, 299 Talbert, Marilyn— 175, 20 . 205, 291 Talbot, Merton— 175, 288 Talbot, Richard -175 lalbot Vietor — 516 Tan.ik.1. Hajime— 175, I I Tangeman, Marguerite — 1 75, 242, 243. 291. 371 Tanking. Sylvester — l s . 211 Taplin. Phyllis I 144 Tarwatei Robert — 105 Tasker, Nancy— 175, 21s ' . 19 , Tate, Frank — l i Tun Stanley - 1 T 5 rati ... ' I ' M ' . Tau Sigma Delta — 2 6 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tavera. Carlos — 105. 237 Taverner, Clarence — 175, 233 239 Taylor, Byron— 175. 326 Taylor, Corinne — 203 Taylor. Daniel — 175. 253 Taylor. Duane — 175. 321 Tavlor, Elizabeth— 68. 175, 222, 301 Taylor, Mrs. E. L. — 186, 315 Taylor. Gene — 175. 327 Taylor. James — 106 Taylor. Jim — 106, 327 Taylor, Paul — 175, 196, 221, 236, 318 Taylor. Richard— 175, 227. 314 Teagarden, E. H. — 46 Teas, Marjorie — 175. 297 Tebow. Eric L.— 25. 336 Teche. Richard — 310 Tedrow. John— 175, 232, 327 Teeter, Arlon— 175. 211, 318 Teghtmyer, Donald — 175, 317 Tempfer. Ruth — 209 Temporary Student Union Com- mittee — 28 Templeton, Richard— 196, 221, 236 Teneyck. George — 106, 191. 235. 307 Tennis — 364 Tennis, Dean — 175 Tesche, Richard — 106 Testerman. Wayne — -212 Tetlow. Max — 106. 196. 221. 236 Tharp, Mrs. Beulah — 290 Thayer, Keith — 350. 355 Thebert, Ellsworth — 175 Theede. Myrrh — 106. 290 Theisen, Mrs. Eleanor — 320 Thelm. Llano — 175. 217, 250 Theobald. Gerald — 106, 224, 288 Theta Epsilon — 204 Theta Sigma Phi — 198 Theta Xi — 329 Thiesen. Claus — 106, 191, 235 Thoman, Less — 175. 290 Thoman, Robert— 175. 192, 231. 234 Thomas. Bernyce — 106, 291 Thomas. Carrol— 175, 245, 250, 251. 299 Thomas, Charles — 175, 319 Thomas, Charlie — 175. 216. 230 Thomas, Clarence — 106, 195 Thomas. Don — 106. 195, 32 3, 358 Thomas. Howard E. — 1 75. 211, 235 Thomas. Howard W. — 175, 218 Thomas. John — 225 Thomas. Kite — 35 l Thomas, Lyman — 1 75 Thomas, Richard — 200 Thomas, Rurh — 106. 249, 250 Thompson. Berke — 106 Thompson, Ethel — 106. 206, 2 12, 279, 283 Thompson. Frank — 364 Thompson. Harold — 106. 505, 32 Thompson, Herbert — 106 Thompson. Kenneth — 175 Thompson. Majol — 106, 303 Thompson, Margaret — 175, 204, 205. 244, 293 Thompson. Miles — 106 Thompson, Neil — 2 1 2 Thompson. Ramona — 1 7 5. 204, 243 Thompson. Raymond — 225 Thompson. Thomas — 107, 192. 231 Thomsen, Jerry — 175, 326 Thornburrow. Charles — 175, 314, s 3N 3 ,2 Thornburrow, Virginia — 1 75 . 304 Thornburrow, William— 1 (P. 2 20 Thornton, Alan — 175 Thornton. William — 207 Thorson, Norman — 175, 203, 2SS Thowe, Harry— 107, 203 Throckmorton, Dean — 30 Thurlow. Donald — 1 _, 3. 514, 356, 360 Thurlow , Melvin — 2 I i Thurlow, William— 107 Thutman, Raymond — 175, 5 I 5 Tiemann, Floyd— 175, 20 3, :ss Tiemann, Lloyd — 175,203 2SS Tiemann, Ofvin 107, 203. 288 I iffany, Floyd— 176 litt.un. Helen— 1-6, 2 I i Tilgner, Adolf— 107 Tillotson, Don — 176 !1 I niton, Elvin— 115, 231 Timm. Herbert — 107 Tinker. Warren — 1 6 Titus, Marion — 107, 209. 210. !16 !43. 251,284 I i.i. U i. . Mary Lou — 176, 291 Tjerandsen, Carl — 35, 212 Todaro. Andrew — 176, 218, 250 Todd, Clarence- — 176 Todd, Eldon— 225 Todd. Sara — 176, 303 Todd. William— 176. 220 Toevs, Roberta — 176, 244. 283 Tognascioli, Herschel — 176. 326 Tolin. Ernest — 107, 191, 234 Tomlinson, Elaine — K)7, 213 Tong, Mun — 241 Tongish. Marion — 176, 221, 320 Torbetr, David— 19V ' is, 139 Tornquist. Norman — 107 Torrance, Paul — 2 Torrens, Beverly — 176, 205. 217 Torres, Hector— 176, 238, 240, 322 Torres, Oscar — 176. 196, 208, 236, 238, 240, 305. 322 Torrey. Mrs. R. W.— 1 16. 304 Towers, Richard — 176, 319. 338, 339. 341 Townsend. John — 176, 314 Towry. William — 107, 227, 321 Track — 358, 361 Tracy, Dale — 176, 225. 309 Trapp. Clayton — 107, 239 Trayer. Danny — 107, 218, 219. 253 Traylor, Duane — 176. 216.222. 309 Tregoning. John — 176. 324 Tremain. Charles — 1 76, 5 1 5 Tripp. Prof. W. — 23 Troilo, Lodorick — 208, 356. 361 Trommeter, Mary — 176, 291 Troutt, Lloyd — 176 Truesdell. Frederick — 1-6. 314 Trump. Jean — 176. 223. 291 Tubach, Freda — 115 Tubach. Lemoine — 176. 286 Tucker. Beverly — 107. 199. 303 Tucker. Floyd— 176. 329 Tucker, Robert — 176 Tuggle. Elaine — 176. 250. 251, 3(13 Turnbull. George — 107, 211 Turner, Clifford — 219 Turner, Ernesr — 107 Turner, Leland — 176, sis Turner, Margaret — 25 1 Turner. Virden — 176, 313 Turnquist. Ralph — 193. 2l 2 236 Tuttle. lohn— 107, ?89 Tuttle, Jack — 225 Twiss. Mrs. Blanche — 291 Twiss. Page — 115, 230, 250. 310 Tyson. Jean— 176, 204 241 2S3 -u- Ubel. Jake — 176, 221 Ulibarri. Johanna— 107. 291 Uhlrich, lohn— 176, 20S. 295 320 Underbjerg. Dr. G. K L. 13, 4S Underwood, Mrs, Agnes — 297 Underwood, Hiram — 107 I Inderwood, William — 22 2 UNESCO— 226 Linger, Joe— 20 3 Nnited Presbyterians — 203 United Student Fellowship — 202 Lmruh, Henry — 239 Unruh. Wilfred— 1-6. 235 Upson. Dan — 176.225. 312 Upson. Donald — 176. 19V 32 . 546, 5 is, 56 1 Urban. Kenneth — 10 . 216 220 Urban. Peggy — 176. 290 Urich. Richard— 2 39 Utopia — 284 Utz. Donald — 176, 2 3S -V- Vadnais, Raymond — 176, 50! 3 10 Vail. Gladys — 1 1 Valcc.ute. Elsie— 176. 20S Valdes, lose— 1-6, 20S, J3 S !40 522 Van Amburg, Harold — 1 . 529 Van Amburg, Mar one — 10 2 1 1 Van Blarcum. Mary Lou — 1 76, 21 s 244. 304 Van Doren. Max— 10 , 226, 2 32. 321 Van Dorn, Duane — I 76, 517 Van Horn. Norma — 29, 107 213, 243 252, 302 Van Dyke, Robert— 108, Van Gaasbeek, lacquelyn — 222 Van Gilder. Amy— 176, 230. 298 Van Haverbeke, Dav Van Horn. Dorothy— los. 210. 291 Van Martet I harles — 108 .... Van Meter. Carol — l !b. 205 244,293 VanPelt, Vincent — 108. 513 Van Valkenbutgh. Dean — 108, 255. M9 Van Voorst. George — 177, 3 I 1 Van Wormer, David — 176, 329 Van Wormer, Francis — 10S, 191 192, 197, 235. 253. 529 Van Zile Hall — 292. 293 Van. Yolanda — 250 Vander Dussen, Neil — 177, 326 Vanderlip. Jack — 177, 319 Vann, Lucinda — 1 7(5 Vann, Neva — 177 Vanskike. Dorothy — 177. 205 217, 228, 291 Varney. Theodore — 177, 250, 254. 512 Vaughn. James Neil — 177 239 328 Vaughn, James Neil — 108, 323 Vawter, Raymond — 177. 327 Veal, Robert — 177, 230 Venburg, Lloyd — 115, 230 Verhoeff. Helen — 108 Vermillion. Carol — 177 Vernon, Arlene — 17- 293 Vernon . Gayle — 1 7 - 507 Vest, Judith — 177, 223, 303 Vetetan ' s Housing — 276, 2 Veterans ' Wives Club — 2 1 5 Veterinary Medicine, School of — 42. 43 Veterinary Medicine Freshman — 225 Veterinary Medicine Sophomores — 225 Veterinary Medicine Juniors — 225 Veterinary Medicine Seniors — 22 1 Vevs. Man — I 77, 22 . J70 282 Vickery. Rollin — 177,217 220 311 Vierth. Doris — 108. 291 Vigneron. Carolyn — 177, 2S I Villeme. Donald — 177, 367 Vineyatd. Donald — 23 3 Visser. Kenneth — 177,205 Mi 217 Vitale, Sam — S4 3 Vitr. Alfred — 17 7. 208 Vlach. William — 177,208 2Si Vohs, Donald — 177 S2S Volkel, Lloyd — 177 Volker. Don — 177, 327 Volskv. Lorraine Halbower — 27 198 Volsky. Theodore — 27, 108, 328 Vondracek. William — 17 , 2 ,11 Voss, Nola — 177, 244 -w- Waddell. Donald — 177 3 ' 6 Wade, Rex — 177, 517, 543 Wade, Rosemary — 177,205 291 Wagner, Elmo — 108 Wagner, Joseph — 177,225 327 W agner, Marrin — 177 789 ' W ' ahl. Eve — 17-7, 244. 29S vi aight, Robert — 177 Wainscott, Donald — 177 Waite, Sheila — 177 20 [217 281 Walker, Bill — 177, }12 Walker. Charles — 178, 286 Walker, Charlotte — 178, 293 Walker. Claire — 178,223 296 alker, Daniel — 1 78, 197 Walker. Jos eph — ! : !8g W alker, Kenneth — 115 513 Walker, Mildred — 178,222 229 Walker. Roy — 108, 317 Walker, Wanice — 108, 204 M 5 222. 223, 252 Walker. Warren — 108, 191 I 1 231, 254. 251 Walker. Wayne — 108 234 W ' alkup. P.-ul- -I OS. 191, 233, 235 Wall. Lois — 17S. 290 Wall. Lyle— 178, 191, 192, 231, 525 W all W illiam — 178, 32S ,i ' l Wallace, Duane — 108, 236 Wallace. Harvey — 178 325 Wallace, Jack — 195, 340 W alsh, Jim — 569 Walter, Richard — 108, 221 Walter, Terry — 21 5 235 W alters, Charles — 193. 230 Walters. Francis — 109 Walters. John — 178-, 32 Walters. Kerry — 109 I ' O Walters. Lloyd — 109. 256. 319 Walters. Ray — 178. 19 , 519 Walters. Robert — 109. 224 Waiters Stanlev — 178 28 T W alcheim — 291 Walton, Alv in — 178. 316 Walton, Marylyn — 178. 29 Wampler. Richard — 1 7 S Wampus Cars — 2 5 5 Waniewski. Leo — 226 Ward. Arlin — 196 221.2 ' W ard, David — 109, 514 Ward. David — 178, 524 Ward. Don — 109. 318 Ward. Frances — 242 Ward, Harold — 32. 109, 210 216, 220, 236, 315 Ward. Henry — 37. 235 W ard. Richard — 178 Warn. James — 2 1 4 Warne. Paul — 178, 217 Warne, Robert — HS, 205, 225, 515 Warren, Donald — 238, 239, 240 Warren, Fred — 109, 217 Warren, Harding — 225 Warren. Harry — 178, 214 Warren. James — 178, 287 Warren, John — 178 Warren. Parricia — 178, 204, 205, 300 Warren, Richard — 109. 224 Warren. Ted — 25 3 Warren. Walter — 179 Warren, Wilma — 109. 198, 258, 300 Washburn, Louis — 195 Wasson, Gordon — 225 Watchorn, Merle — 225 Waters, Dean — 17?, 197 Waters, James — 179 Waters. James — 1 15. 220. 230, 253, 511. 327 Waters, Jerry — 179. 197, 216 Watkins, Kenneth — 179, 230 Watkins, Robert — 179 Watson, Anson — 109 Watson. Delores — 2 2 Watson. John — 109. 221, 31 I, 550 W ..is,, n, Ronald — 1 _ 4, 221, 526 Watson, Stanley — I 79 W atson, Trevor — 109. 512, 361 Watson. Delores — 227 Waiters. Ronald— 1 79, 208 Watts, Allen— 109, 205. 21 1. 217 W aiis. Galen— 109, 23! Watts. Merle — 225. 209 W ' audby. Everett — 109. 307 Wauthier. Ray— 195. 350 Way. Marvin — 109 Waylay Clyde — 109. 220 Wayland. John— 109. 321 Wavman Marilyn — 1 ' ) Wavman. Perry — 10? 195 527 350 Wave W. Bert— 115 Weathered. Barbara— 205. 217, 281 Weathers. Charles — 179, 22 1 524 W eathers, Molly— 109. 242, 243, 252, 501 Weaver, Gwen— 179. 2 14. 504 W caver, Jeanette — I 79 (l ' caver, Joanne — 109,200 213 502 W caver. Raleigh — 179 W eaver, Richard — 179 Weaver. Ted — 512, 5 1 i W eaverling, Robert — 1 09. 237 Webb. Gerald— 179, 2i5. s2a Webb, lack— 38, 109, 188, 191. 239 Webb. John— 1 9, 197, 21 I Webb, Lynda— 1 ' ), 290 Weber, Assoc. Dean — 50 Weber, Charles — 179 Weber. Greggor) — 249. 250 Weber. loann — 179 503 Weber. William — 179, 250 Webster. Ronnie — 1 10. 23° Week. Walter — 110. 192. l l W ' edell, Jeannine — 179, 304 Weks, Hubert — 1 10, 22 I W cener, Richard — 115 Wei. Alice — 238, 240 Wei. Ling — 238, 240 Weich, Carroll— 1 9, 525 Weidenbach. Richard — 111) 2 s 318 Weigel. Paul — 29. 57 Weigel. David — I7 ( 198,241 245, 261. 265. 312 Weinbrenner. Constance — 2S, 5 5, 179, 200. 22S. 243, 299 Weinhold, Leo — 179 Meisbender. Manllvn — 179, IS9, 265, 266, 504 Weixelman, Bernard — 179 Weixelman, Don — 208 520 Weixelman. Helen — 179, 208, 226 303 Welch. Conrad — 214, 250 Welch. Vorin — 193. 230 Welker. John — 179, 52 1 W ' c-ller, D;ck — 179 ! 1 1 Wells I |vde— 1-9, 250. 329 Wells. John — 1 ' ' 5. 251) Wells. Lucille — 179 282 Wells, Norma — 222 Wells. Richard — 1 7 9, 253. 317 Welsh. Jeannine — 110. 252 Weltsch, Julian — 179 W eltz, Alice — 179, 20S 24 5 252, 293 Wencel. Milford — 1 10. 231. 234 Wendel. Otto — 110 Wendland. Alvin — 179, 205 217 Wendland. Earl — 205 Wendland, Jean — 20 s Wendland, Lucille — 1 in Wendland. Mary — H9 Wendland. Phillip — 179 203 21 , 220 Wendt, Edward — 225 Wenger, Allene — 179, 205, 283 Wenger, Donald — 1 79, 31 7 W ' eninger. Eugene — 179, 320 Wennerstrom, Marcia — 179 290 Werbin, Mark — 225 Wesley, Albert — 1 10, 219. 307 Wesley Foundation — 205 West, Bessie — 4 I West. Charles — 110. 191. 205 239 West. Nancy — 179. 204, 216 Westerberg, Nellie — 1 79, 202 217, 293 Westerman, Frank — 1 10. 192 Westhusing. Elden — 179, 287 Westminster Foundation — 206 West Stadium — 289 Weyh. Leroy — 179. 237, 289 Wharton, Bob — 1 80, 5 1 s W harton, Phyllis — ISO, 228, 301 Wheatley, Joseph — 225 Wheeler, Mahlon — 180. 319 Whelan. Theda — 180,29s 572 Whelpley. Donald — 180. 216, 221, 307 Whelpley. Robert — 1 10 Whipple, Ira — 180 Whisler. Francis — 180, i I - Whitaker, Watren — 1 111 Whircomb, Gerald — ISO. 191, 233, 528 W lutcomb, Jon — 271 Whircomb. Dr. Stuart — 25. 29 W hue Anna — 180, 290 White, Bruce — ISO 527 White, Donald — ISO. 5| 3 White, Dorothy — ISO ( 2 244 293 White. Gilbett — 1 10 White. Jane — 180.244 267 290 White. Kim — 180, 25 1 . 290 W hue, L, V.— 191 W hue Ralph — lsu 221 Whire, Richard — 180,219 313 Whitehair, Leo — 180,208 225 Whitehair, Paul — 180. 208. 320 Whitehair, Rodney — 111) 108 232 Whireley. Yvonna — 180 194 229, 251, 284 Whitenack, Grace — 180. 201. 206. 244. 251. 293 Whitenack. Joy — 215 Whitesell. William — ISO 236 Whitla. Mark — 23s. 237 Whitlock, Gilberr — lsu Whitmore. Carolyn — 2l)u W huney. Royal — 1 10 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Llniversities — 1SS Who ' s Whoot Magazine — 25S Whyte, Hartzell — 111). 250. 505 516 Wick lames — 231 Wickham. Robert — 180. 529 Widdows. Robert — ISO, 237 Widdows, William — 180 1 97 2DS, 239 Wiksten, Grauman — 2 1 s Wilber, William— 180 Wilbur. Joyce — ISO 297 Wilcox, Archer — l r 2 Wilcox. Arlene — 180. 243, 302 Wilcox. Clayton — 110. 196 221 236, 318 Wilcox, James — 1 11, 516 Wilcox, Loren — 1 1 1 Wilcoxon, Goerge — 25s 2 ) Wildcat Club — 25 3 Wildcat Fencing Club— 227 Wiles, Keith — lsu 211) 2 55 W ilev. Betty — 11 1, 252, 291 W iley, lanice — 180. 200. 22 5 22o. 232, 238, 240, 297 Wiley, h.an -180 2 15 15 1 W,lk. John— 32, 1 1 1,196, 205 211.21(1, 222, 23o, 515 Wilkerson. Doris — 1 11.252 296 Wilkin, Charles — 19 Will. Roger— ISO W illard. Audine — 180. 229. 251), 283 Willard. Roberr — 180 Williams. Ardena — 180. 194 251. 29S Williams, Betty — 180, 189. 200 226, 267, 501 Williams. Bubble — 1 I 1 . 222 Williams. Cristopher — 180. si 9. 564 Williams, Dee — 180, ISO. 210 2 2. 296 Williams, Donald — ISO. 2 5 51 I Williams, Ervm— 1 1 1. 21 . 220 Williams. Forrert — 180 Williams, Joan — 180, 209, 210 2 i 1 Williams. L. C— 46 Williams. Miles — 111. 206. 211 Williams, Ralph — lsu, 237 Williams, Robert — 180. 329 Williamson. Betty — 194, 237 Willis, William— 111, 180, 205, 217, 218, 317 Willis, W. W.— 213 Williston Geology Club — 230 Willmeth, Robert — 180, 325 Wills, Shirley — 180. 296 Wilms. Norman — 111.197 203 288 Wilson. Alan — 180.252 3 6 Wilson. Bruce — 249, 250 Wilson, Claire — 22 Wilson, Dale — 26. 111. 188. 191. 233. 28? Wilson. Eloise — 180, 301 Wilson, Evelyn — 1 1 1 Wilson. Florence — 181 W ils,,n, Frances — 181. 291 Wilson. Frank — 193. 250 Wilson. Gene — 351 Wilson, Harry — 181 Wilson. Howard — 1 SI 512 Wilson. James A — 2 ill Wilson, Jeannerte — 204 205 293 Wilson, Kennerh — 181 Wilson, Louis — 1S1 s]s Wilson, Malcolm — 181, 264 W ilson, Margaret — 181, 281 Wilson. Peggy — 111, 291 Wilson, Herman — 1 1 1 Wilson, Scott — 181, 316 Wilson, Thomas — 181, 312 Wilson, William — 111,237 310 Wilson, Wilma — 181, 290 Wiltfong, Lawrence — 218 Wiltfong, Meredith — 1SI Wiltfong. Phillip — 181. 318 Windham, William — 115, 219, 288 Wmdisch, George — 225 Wingate, Edwin — 181 524 W uigate. Marjone — 181. SOS Winger. Helen — 181. 21)4. 21s 291 Winger, Roberr — 1 8 1 Wingert, Frederick — 181, 205, 217 Wingert, George — 1 51, 205 . 216. 220, 228 Wingert. Karhetine — I 1 1 . 20; 205, 22S. 242, 243, 293 Winget, William — 181. 312 W ingett, Virginia — 1 si, 21 5, 502 W 1 infield, Owen — 111 W ineficld. Phvllis — 181 Winkler, Marie — 181, 295 Winter, David — 1S1 Winter, Tex — 546. 35 1 Winter, Walter— 1 si J27 W inter. W illiam — 239 Winters, Cecil— 2 2 Winterscheidt. Shirlev — 1 8 I 208. 296 Winzeler. Mary— 1S1. 213. 245. 254, 293 W ise, Harold — 111, 191. 192 W ise, Richard — 181, 214 Wise, Stanford— 1 11 511 W ise Stephan — LSI. 517 Wise, W ill, am— is) 239, 521 W isecup. William— 181, 289 Wiss. Donald— 20s, s , s W issburg. Lucille — 1 11. 501 Withatn, leanette — 181. 302 Witt. Thomas — 239 Woellhof. Alfred— 181, 197 Woerz. Warren — 181. 309 Wuhlberg. Joyce — lsl Wohlet D maid 181. 20 Jss Woldermariam. Abashawl — 181, 238. 2 4 Wolf. John— 181. 222 Wolf. Margaret — 1 81.296 Wolf, Naomi— 181, 216. 22 -, 27?, 280 Wolf. Norman — 225 Wolfe, Donald — 181 Wolfensrine. Manfred — 237 W olff, David — 181. SI 5 Wolgast, Doris — 181,203 252 295. 296 Wolgast, Jo Anne — 111, IS , 1S8, 200. 243. 296 W olley, Elden— I si. 327 W ' olrkamp, Clarence — 236 Womens Athletic Association — 223 Women ' s Inlramurals — 370-372 W ,,mer, Betty Jane — 181. 505 Wonder. Dorothy— 1 s 1 , Si) 1 Woner. Martin — 181, 217 Woo. Kwan — 238, 24U Wood. Arthur— is 1 250 Wood. Dean — 1S2 Wood. Earl — 1S2. 225, 2ss Wood, Joanne — 182. 205. 291 Wood. Jeanne — 215 J Leslie— 182, 237, 523 Wood. Olive — 182, 205. 217, 218, 243, 00 Wood, Ramon — 111. 314 Wood, Shirley — 182. 209. 210 Wood, Stanley— 29. 58. 111. 187, 188. 191. 255 25- 31 Wood. Wilma — 182. 206. 293 Woodbury. Ann — 111, 213, 216. 241. 252 Woodbury, Fred — 182, 217, 220, 311 Woodrow, Bernadine — 2 1 5 Woodrow. Charles — 237 Woods, Norma — 182. 296 Woodward. Philip — 182, 326 Woodward. Wayne — 112 234 Woolf. Dean M. — 2 3, 2S 29 Woolf, Donald — 250 Wooley, Ramona — 182, 202. 281 Woolley, Lola — 182.202, 2S1 Worf, Gayle — 1 12. 196 210 211,, 221. 256. 515 W ' orl. Stanlev — 1 12 22 t Worley, Richard — 2 1 9 Worrhingron, Melvin — 182 225 Worrman, Marian — 1 1 2 Wren, Lloyd — 112 Wrenn, James — 112.215 238 240, 316 Wrestling — 5 it 1 ; Wrighr, Anna — 1 S 2 Wright, Barbara — 182. 293 Wright. Carl — 112, 232 Wright. Clara — 182, 244, 293 Wright, Eleanor — 1S2, 250 0 s Wright, Florene — 182 Wright, George — 112 Wright. Jimmie — 112, 214. 236 Wright. Kenneth — 112, 235, 325 Wright, Mary Lou — 112 Wright, Richard — 182, 325 Wright. Richard — 182, 312 W right, Rosemary — 112, 190 250. 291 Wulfkuhle, Robert — in ij2 256. 529 W ullschlaeet. Margarer — 1 12 ISC Wurster, Norma — 112, 298 W urster, foe — 1S2. SOS 5 8 Wursrer, Wanda — 1S2, 298 Wyart Donald — 182 19 316 Wyble, Charles — 112 1 7s Wyli David — 1 12. 307 W ' ymore. James — 182 527 -Y- Yadati. Navaneetham — IS2 Yancey, Jay — 182, 327, ; I Yeager. Virginia — 2 1 5 Yeager, Robert — 20S. 520 Yeager, Robert W. — 1 S2 Yehle, Kenneth — 225 Yoder, Jack — 112 York, Jeanenne — 182, 279. 2S 1 Yoshimoto, Carl — 22 ' ) 241 Yost, Elizabeth — 182 2s 1 Yost, George — 182,217,285 Youmans. Roberra — 182, 205. 244, 251, 2S0 Young. Chester — 112.192 21 I 231, 234 Young, Herbert — 182, 19(, 221 231,236 Young, Jack — 2 1 7 Young, Marion — 182. 19 . 32s Young. Paul — 201, 207 Young, Mrs. Paul — 204, 207 Young Republicans Club — 241 Young, Robert — is: 111 Young, Royce — 1S2. 527 Young, Ruth — 20 Young. Samuel — 1S2, 19 . 215 516 Young. William — 2 5 1.241 Ytell. Wayne— 1S2 YMCA — 200 YW c A— 20(1 -z- Zago. Arthur — 182 Zago, Oliver — 115 Zahner. Max — 1S2, 222 Zaiic. Roberr — 182 Zarek. Edmund — 112, 2 5 Zatorski. Floyd — 182. 320 Zenzic. Henry — 182, 197 Zernickow. Leon — IS2, 2 317 Zielke, Chester — 1 12 Zieldke, Floyd— 112 Zimmerman, Deloris — 1S2, 205. 25 1. 295 Zimmerman, Donald — 1S2. 205, 21 1, 220, 515 Zimmerman. Elton — 182, 211. 216. 220. 22S, 295, 315 Zimmetman, LeMovne — 182, 216. 307 Zimmerman, Marlene — 1S2, 293 Zimmerman, Marvin — 182 Zipprodt, Elliott — 1 12, 311 Zoeller. Gloria — 222 Zohner, Carol — 1S2, 247. 293 Zulauf. Jack — 112. 236 Zurfluh. Walrer— 1 IV 201. 20 . 209. 219 Zurfluh. Viola— 207 Zwingelberg, Lloyd — 1 12 FROM THE PRESSES OF CAPPER PRINTING CO, INC., TOPEKA, KANSAS 408 - pi V -- a -