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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1952 volume:

. ,. from Kansas State College, students ft H 5 ' f?m nff ? jo to the major industries of Kansas Published by Studlfaiions. Inc. fcy Stu lications, Inc., KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, Manhattan, Kansas. Dave Weigel, Editor. Jim Grove, Business Manager orewor I HIDING the growing industries of Kansas are graduates of Kansas State College. The growth of industries has been a direct result of the con- tinued supply of college graduates. By offering training in technical fields the college provides the stimulus for further industrial develop- ment. Kansas State College holds the key to continued growth of Kansas industries. From the many campus buildings one can see the giant letters, KS. ADMINISTRATION - - Book One - HOUSING Book Two - ORGANIZATIONS - - Book Three - SPORTS Book Four - CLASSES Book Five - ADVERTISING Book Six - - page 25 page 61 page 145 page 215 page 261 page 385 i ;i kansas state STANDING for the national anthem a capacity crowd of 13,000 basketball fans packed K-State ' s Field House to see the Wildcats tangle with the Jayhawkers from Lawrence. MM - i I HOME OF THE WILDCATS was the basketball by-word for K-State ' s massive, limestone-clad Field House. Seen here from across the Stu- dent Union parking lot, the Field House occu- pies a prominent position on the K-State campus. ' -OUT-DOOR CLASSES were held in many courses as warm, sunny days continued late into the fall semester of school. GOING HOME after an after- - noon of classes are these two K-State students, photographed south of Kedzie hall. -HURRYING TO CLASSES are these stu- dents shown in front of Willard hall, K-State ' s natural science huild- ing. ALWAYS CROWDED was the Canteen, a likely spot for a mid-morning coffee date or an afternoon Coke date. - SEMESTER EXAMS sent many students to the library in quest of knowledge and a quiet place to study. LINGERING after classes, - students find the atmos- phere friendly, their class- mates congenial. - MORNING SUNLIGHT falls on students who cross the mall east of Anderson hall on their way to morning classes. WILDCATS RECEIVE the hall as Colorado kicks off to K-State in the 1951 Homecoming game at Manhattan. y FOOTBALL SPIRIT filled the air as Wildcat cheerleaders lead crowd in support of K-State ' s new regime a coaching staff that brought football victory to ' - ' I ' Mi ?S; A TRIAD of women ' s dormitories nearecl completion at K-State as contractors hurried to complete Southeast hall before the start of the fall semester, 1952-53. Northwest hall (left foreground) became available for occupancy by freshmen women in the fall of 1951. -JUTTING SKYWARD the north-east corner of the library overlooks a peace- ful group of students on the K-State campus. ' Dilatio . corner of ' camp 8 ' A COED pauses thought- - fully in an autumn scene showing Danforth Chapel, a meditation place for many students. - rf Dn i WALKING TOGETHER this carefree couple crosses the grassy turf sloping eastward from the auditorium. The seemingly austere auditorium with its obtrusive cylindrical, chute-type fire escape appears vacant though the photograph was taken when the structure was filled at assembly-time. CLASSROOM BUILDING appears framed by two trees as falling leaves foretell an approaching winter. HUSTLING, BUSTLING students file past Fairchild hall on their way to one of the many All-College assemblies. to A OFFICE WINDOW reveals a view of campus high- lighted by power plant ' s finger-like stack and water storage tank. A FAMILIAR SIGHT On assembly days was a steady procession of students passing toward the college auditorium. AERIAL VIEW south- ward from the new class- room building was possible with completion of the building in early 1952. - GEOGRAPHY lessons come easily to students attending classes in the new classroom build- ing. GLASSED-IN stair- cases were a feature of K-State ' s new $655,000 classroom building. BOOK Dixie Desjardins, Administration editor College administration . . . 28 Schools 34 Student government ... 56 Student faculty committees . 58 25 administrati F IRST among the industries of Kansas agri- culture. Scientific principles developed and applied by graduates of Kansas State College have revolutionized agriculture. Contour farming is only one of the developments. d For second year, James A. McCain guides College administration GOVERNOR Edward F. Arn has been a guest of the College on numerous occasions during his first term as governor. Dr. JAMES A. McCAiN will complete his second year as Presi- dent of Kansas State College on July 1 of this year. Born in York, South Carolina, President McCain was a 1926 graduate of Wofford college. He earned his master ' s degree at Duke University in 1929, and his doctor ' s at Stanford in 1947. Beginning in 1929, President McCain taught journalism and English at Colorado A M. In 1934, he became assistant to the president there, and in 1939, Dean of Personnel. In 1942, he was made Dean of the Division of Vocational Edu- cation and Director of the Summer Session. Dr. McCain was named President of Montana State University in 1945, re- maining there until he came to K-State as its tenth president. As a non-political institution the College is linked with the government of the state. The Board of Regents has the important job of governing and forming the controlling policies of the College. This Board is composed of nine men and women appointed by the governor of the state to super- vise the eight Kansas institutions. A native Kansan, Governor Arn was the former attorney general of the state and is now serving his first term in the gubernatorial capacity. The Board appoints the president of each college under its jurisdiction, and acts upon his recom- mendations for college personnel appointments and general campus activity. Members of the Board include Lester McCoy, Garden City, chairman; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson; LaVerne B. Spake, Kansas City; Oscar S. Stauf- fer, Topeka; W. S. Fees, lola; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Con- cordia; Arthur W. Hershberger, Wichita; and Grover Poole, Manhattan. Hubert Brighton, Topeka, is secretary of the Board. Enrollment second semester at K-State reached 4,528, slightly less than the fall enrollment of 4,745. This drop was being experienced in colleges and universities all over the country. K-State enrollment reached its peak in 1947. 29 Administrators direct school activities NEWLY APPOINTED Dean of Finance, A. R. Jones, supervises the College budget. As K-STATE has grown, the responsibilities and activities of the ad- ministration have increased. The quick, business-like manner in which these men operate has indicated competence in their work. Each administrator works side-by-side with all phases of campus activity, promoting understanding between students and faculty. The newest administrative office is that of A. R. Jones, Dean of Finance. Dean Jones ' main job is to keep track of the eight mil- lion dollar college budget. His appointment this year highlights twenty-four years of service to the college. One of K-State ' s most prominent administrators is A. L. Pugs- ley, Dean of Academic Administration. On his shoulders rests the job of being Director of Summer School, the responsibility of the Veteran ' s Service Office, and general administration of the library and student health services. Congenial and helpful are apt words describing Dean of Women Helen Moore. Operating more than eight hours a day, Dean Moore ' s office is open to the women of the campus who seek special permis- sions or bring problems for advice. The newly completed freshman residence hall, Northwest hall, has brought many new problems, yet satisfaction. Dean Moore is starting her twelfth year looking after the welfare of college women on and off the campus. Serving his first year at K-State is William G. Craig, Dean of Students. Dean Craig, replacing Maurice Woolf, has played an im- DEAN of Administration, A. L. Pugsley, is responsible to the President for supervision and coordination of the College academic pro- gram. Serving his first year at K-State is Dean of Students William G. Craig. Helen Moore has been Dean of Women for 12 years. K-STATE ADMINISTRATORS Top row: C. M. Correll, College Historian ; A. Thornton Edwards, Director of Housing ; F. D. Farrell, Presi- dent Emeritus ; Kenney 1 .. Ford, Alumni Secretary ; R. F. Gingrich, Maintenance Superintendent ; Gerald C. Kolsky, Assistant Director, Admissions and Registrar. Bottom row: Dr. B. W. Lafene, Director of Student Health; Max W. Milbourn, Director of Public Service; Dean Emeritus Roy A. Seaton, Building Expediter; Eric T. Tebow, Director of Admissions and Registrar; Robert S. Wilson, Temporary Director of the Coun- seling Bureau. portant role in the planning of the new Student Union. Having an active voice in student problems and organizations, he has the prob- lem of managing and organizing school functions. He is also respon- sible for the Counseling Bureau, the Dean of Women, and the secre- taries of the Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciations. Beyond the view of the student, the services which administra- tive officers render help make K-State function smoothly and con- tinuously. Working directly under the President, the administrators strive to increase the effectiveness of the college program from ad- mission of students to publicity of College affairs. Seven of the administrative offices are housed in Anderson hall. The other five are located in other schools or buildings on the campus. Organized last fall, r Faculty Senate is new at K-State THE FACULTY COUNCIL on Student Affairs went out of existence during the spring semester following the re-organization of stu- dent government under the constitution adopted last fall. The council was headed by Dean of Students William G. Craig. This group was the chief college organization which dealt with stu- dent governing policies and committees. When the new constitution went into effect the council was dissolved to be replaced by a F-aculty Senate sub-committee. The Faculty Senate, organized upon this dissolution of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs, consisted of approximately forty members. Heading the Senate was Dr. Rufus Cox. The group met twice a month with the President and decided impor- tant questions governing student and faculty policies. f.e 1 lo right: A, I . Pugsley, Harold Howe. A. Thornton Edwards, Merlon Olio, Thomas Avery, William Craig, Kalherln Ceyer, Leone Kell, Wilson Tripp, Ted Volsky, Helen Moore, Smart I W hitrotnb. FACULTY, COUNCIL 32 Iff existence iationofstii ' ast (all. The ' .Craij.Tni alt with stu- I the council it-committee. Jiition of tie pproximalely fas Cox, He jcideil impor- FACULTY SENATE The Senate absorbed many of the college committees which were functioning before the adoption of the new constitution. The senators were elected by faculties of each of the various schools at K-State. Working under the Faculty Senate are sev- eral sub-committees consisting of faculty members. Throck retires EAST WATERS hall is the home of milling and agronomy students and houses the offices of the Ag dean and the Kansas Wheat Improvement Association. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AGRONOMY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DAIRY HUSBANDRY HORTICULTURE FLOUR AND FEED MILLING INDUSTRIES POULTRY HUSBANDRY THE STUDENT at the left is testing soil samples in the soils laboratory in East Ag where much -nil conservation research is being done. At right, a student looks over grain samples which he must classify as part of his curriculum in milling. 34 rom Ag post R. I. THROCKMORTON, Dean of Agriculture, will retire July 1 as head of the school. HIGHLIGHTING the news from Ag School this year were the announcements of Dean R. I. Throckmorton ' s retire- ment July 1 as Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, a $100,000 wheat mosaic research program, and a new Feed Technology curriculum and research program. Ag students were able to enroll in the new Feed Technology curriculum for the first time this year. The new curriculum is in the Department of Milling Industry which has been renamed the Department of Flour and Feed Milling Industries. Although construction has not started, plans are well underway on the new building to house the Feed Technology curriculum and research program. The board of regents approved an offer by the Feed In- dustry to donate $150,000 for a building and $50,000 more in equipment. Present plans are to have the building attached to the east side of East Waters Hall. The building will be unique in that there will be no floors above the ground level. Steel beams will support machinery at various levels. This will permit students and visitors to step 35 inside and view the entire layout at a glance. The wheat mosaic research program received added impetus this year when the College received an increase of about $100,000 in State appropriations for their work. New greenhouses are being constructed and more personnel hired for the enlarged research program. Associate Dean A. D. Dad Weber will become Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station upon Throckmorton ' s retirement July 1. Throckmorton was appointed Dean in 1946. How- ever, his retirement will not end his 40 years of service to the College, state, and nation. He plans to teach a course in soils, write Experiment Station bulletins, and continue as a consulting editor for Country Gentleman and consultant for the United States Department of Agriculture. Aggies saw visions of moving into the new Ag Wing fade as construction lagged due to a lack of materials and bad weather conditions. The new Ag Wing which will connect East and West Waters Hall is now sched- uled for completion in the fall of 1953. C. W. Ml ' LLEN has been lunt AC School Dean 15 years. ASSOCIATE DEAN of ihe Ag School is Dr. A. D. Dad Weber. AWARDS won by K-State student judging teams over a period of years attest to the effective practical agricultural education a student tradi- tionally receives at Kansas State College. The K-State poultry team placed first at the National Collegiate Poultry judging contest in Chicago during the fall semester. Don Gris- ham and Don Bigge won awards for outstanding judging work in the contests. Professor Tom Avery is coach of the team. At the American Royal, Larry Seaman, a senior in animal hus- bandry was top man in the American Royal Intercollegiate Livestock judging contest. K-State entered a grand champion pen of hogs. Four other breed championships were also captured by swine. The K-State livestock team placed sixth at the Royal with a total of 958 points out of 1,000. The team is coached by Don Good. The Meats Team also placed sixth at the Royal. Coach of the four man team is Ralph Soule. This is the first team Prof. Soule has coached for K-State. He replaced Ed Margerum on the staff. Also, the meats team placed eleventh in the International Judging Contest. Other judg- ing teams are pictured elsewhere in the book. Representatives from the various Ag clubs compose the Ag Council. John Schovee was president during 1951-52. Ag Council activ- ities included scheduling Ag Day and organizing a rodeo. Ac SCHOOL Department Heads are F. W. Alke- - ii. Dairy Husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, Animal Husbandry; Harold E. Myers, Agronomy; Loyal F. Payne, Poultry Husbandry; William F. Pick- et!, Horticulture; and John A. Shellenberger; Milling. Head of Agricultural Economics section of Economics and Sociology is George Mont- gomery, pictured on page 41. POULTRY Judging Team members (above) were (left to right) Prof. T. B. Avery, Donald Grisham, Donald Bigge, Truman Diener, and Lyle Lagasse. INTERNATIONAL Livestock Judging Team (top right) included (left to right) Don Good, Harlan Priddle, Edwin Horstick, Robert Edwards, Bill Kvasnicka, Eugene Brinkman, and Larry Seaman. MEATS Judging Team members (bottom right) included, Back row: Ralph Soule, Wayne Stilt, Dale Da vies. Front row: Raymond Sis, Richard Ward, Phil Lukert. Ac COUNCIL . ' . . rote: Richard Fleming, Martin Frey, Arden Sheets, Roy 1 1. -null hi. Second row: Donald Shoup, John Schovee, Donald Grisham. Front row: Douglass Fell, George Wingert, John Oswald, Don Biggs. 37 SPRING SEMESTER saw the offices of the Dean of Arts and Sciences, the departments of English, Speech, Modern Languages, and History, Government, and Philosophy move into the newly completed $655,000 K-State classroom building, east of Anderson hall. A S offices move into classroom building 111 THE SCIENCE of human relations becomes more important as each day passes. All over the country colleges have recognized this and so are attempting to offer their students the basic principles of human needs. The student at K-State gets basic training in fields ranging from scientific ad- vancement to radio production. The ability to understand and express one ' s ideas and to develop tolerance for the ideas of others is necessary for modern global existence. It is a skill that modern col- leges are attempting to develop in their students. At K-State the Arts and Sciences school has taken on this task of enlightening and broadening student ' s minds. The School of Arts and Sciences is headed by Dean Rodney W. Babcock who is assisted by G. Orval Ebberts and Joe Eisenbach. This spring they moved into the new classroom building from Anderson hall. This was a major factor in the year ' s program. Anderson hall had housed the school since 1909. There are 22 departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. This year Education and Psychology divided into two separate departments. Also forming a department of its own was Air Science after being separated from Mili- tary Science. Creative students find an outlet for expression in the drama, fine arts, and literary sections of the school. Stu- dents studying foreign language not only gain an under- standing of the life and customs of other countries but they are breaking down the language barriers. So trained, they will become tomorrow ' s diplomats and leaders of the world. For all fields of applied science the student must know the basic principles of chemistry and physics. For this reason the departments of chemistry and physics work hand in hand. With the fundamentals of plant and animal growth so prominent in Kansas, it is not surprising that K-State has an outstanding biological science group. In many fields the College has gained national recog- nition. The Institute of Citizenship sent delegates to con- ferences throughout the nation to participate in planning councils that are involved in ideas that will further educa- tion in the nation ' s colleges. The radio section of the speec h department got into full swing this year with the student non-commercial radio station, KSDB-FM. The station operates on a student par- ticipation basis. K-State ' s music department presents a substantial music curriculum. The Bachelor of Music degree with majors in voice, piano, organ, violin, and orchestral instru- ments and a Bachelor of Music Education is offered. (continued to page 40) DR. RODNEY W. BABCOCK has served as Dean of Arts and Sciences for the last twenty-two years. A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION student demon- strates operation of an IBM machine. Below, ROTC students inspect a 30 caliber machine gun. 39 Radio students pain practical experience in announcing, engineering, and directing on the student station, KSDB-FM. Biological science students study the fundamental growth of plant and animal life. Research is an important factor in their training course. AIR SCIENCE ATHLETICS BACTERIOLOGY BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY CHEMISTRY CITIZENSHIP ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION ENGLISH ENTOMOLOGY GEOLOGY HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, AND PHILOSOPHY MATHEMATICS MILITARY SCIENCE Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences G. Orval Ebberts answers questions in his private office in the classroom building. The wealth of culture and the continuous opportunity for attending concerts, listening to operas, hearing and meeting musical artists, as well as participating in the choirs, choruses, band and orchestras and other musical groups, are presented hy the Artist Series each year. Also in the curriculum in humanities is an oppor- tunity which provides students experience in creative and applied art. A program is offered also for students who wish to teach art. Both theory and practice are given to physical educa- tion students by that department. Similarly, journalism students get a chance to apply their classroom-learned theories by working on Student Publications. Courses in economics and sociology are found in both the School of Arts and Sciences and that of Agriculture. 40 ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPT. HEADS Top rote: D. J. Ameel, Zoology; William I. Baehr, Library; Arthur H. Brayfielct, Psychology; Alvin B. Cardwell, Physics; I ... I.- Davis, English; Major illi.-im V. Downer, Jr., Military Science ; Karl E. Edgar, Institute of Citizenship ; Thomas M. Evans, Physical Education. Second rote: Percy L. Cainey, Bacteriology ; Finis M. Green, Education; Howard I. Hill, Speech; Col. Milford F. It . Air Science; Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism ; Luther O. Leavengood, Music ; Leo E. Melrhers, Botany and Plant PatholoKy ; George Montgomery, Economics and Sociology. Bottom rote: Fritz Moure, Modern Languages ; Laurence A. Mullins, Athletic Director: Fred Parrish, History and Government ; Ralph G. Sanger, Ma thematic- : Ralph E. Si liter, Chemistry; Roger C. Smith, Entomology; Arthur B. Sperry, Geology. W K orar incs I ENCE MODERN LANGUAGES MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY SPEECH TECHNICAL JOURNALISM ZOOLOGY pportunity in in the r musical year. an opp ealive and KENNETH O ' FALLON was assistant to the Dean of Arts and Sciences during the fall semester and is now serving as an associate professor of psychology. Joe Eisenbach vacated his job second semester as assistant to the Housing Director and took over as Assistant Arts and Sciences Dean. arned nbotb 41 Demand for engineering grads greatly M. A. Hi in vM) has completed two Tears as dean of Engineering and Architecture School. A LAND MARK is the Engineering and Architecture building located on the west side of the campus. Innumerable students pass by this ivy covered building every day to and from classes. The parking lot in front of the building is often lined with surveying students, while the steps are covered with students drawing the familiar land- scape. The school offers a standard, fully accredited training course in the fundamental fields of engineering under the guidance of Dean M. A. Durland, who also is director of the Engineering Experiment Station. Assistant Dean of Engineering and Architecture is Richard C. Potter. The Engineering Experiment Station plays an important role in helping Kansas industries contact K-State engineering graduates. The station has three important jobs, the first being to promote engi- neering research in industry and the college. The second is to assist in the development of Kansas industries, and the third to promote friendly relationships between the College and the people of the AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING APPLIED MECHANICS ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MACHINE DESIGN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SHOP PRACTICE 42 ENGINEERING HALL was built in 1921 and at present is the home of 848 engineers. Construction of a new connecting lab and class wing was started last year. exceeds supply State. The experiment station conducts industrial surveys for cities and towns of the State. These surveys are engineering investigations of facts which are of technical assistance to local industry. Students in Engineering and Architecture have their own pro- fessional societies and publications for both men and women. Also, an Engineering Council governs many of the student activities, in- cluding Engineers Open House which attracts thousands of visitors to the campus each year. This year the civil engineers and the agricul- tural engineers took first and second prizes respectively for their displays. The school offers curricula in architecture, industrial arts, agri- cultural, architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engi- neering. Options in these curriculums provide study in electronics, petroleum production, aeronautical, and industrial engineering. The school had an enrollment of 848 students, the lowest in several years. Approximately two years ago, the school was over- crowded and it was thought by many that engineering and architec- (continued to page 44) An engineering student (fo t) takes time out to inspect the college tele- vision aerial. At right, art instructor E. J. Tomasch sketches cartoons. Tom- .1-1 li did the Royal Purple artwork. ENGINEERING and Architecture Department Heads are (bottom to top) Fredrick C. Fenlon, Agricultural Engineering; Linn Helander, Mechanical Engineering: I rl. i in I S. Hobson, Experiment Station; Royce G. Kloeffler, Electrical Engineer- ing; Reed F. Morse, Civil Engineering; (to right) Clinton E. Pearce, Machine Design; Charles H. Scholer, Applied Mechanics; Cabe A. Sellers, Shop Practice; Henry T. Ward, Chemical Engineering; and Paul Weigel, Architecture and Allied Arts. --i-t.ini Dean of the Engineering ami Architecture School is Richard C. Potter. ture was an already crowded field. Many potential students were warned to keep away from the field because of its lack of job possi- bilities. This year, about ten times as many job opportunities are open to engineering and architecture students as in previous years. The school has not been able to fill all the openings offered by the em- ployers. Some engineers and architects have been called into the armed forces and industries have been expanded and created to meet war needs. These are main factors in the large demand. Students in architecture get well-rounded instruction by build- ing scale models and by obtaining practical experience during sum- mer vacations on construction projects or in the offices of architects. The field of architecture includes supervision of building construc- tion, general contracting, structural design, preparing plans, estimat- ing costs, and writing specifications. Since 1932 the school has operated an experimental television station. Hundreds of graduates have gone into radio engineering, and with the possibility of a television station on the campus in the next few years, facilities for training in that field will be greater than in previous years. OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE TOP I ' M I Back rote: Paul Stegmun, James Moore, John , .,-. Cleve Stoskopf, Carroll (!.-.,.. Harvey Kimble, Allan Potter, Jay Farrar. Second row: James O ' Hearn, Rirliard Ilu.ti.-r-. Bill Whitesell, Charles ewman, Donald Millenbrurli, John Lohrenz, C. M. Phinney, Fred S toller. Warren Stimp on. Front rotr: Murk Brislawn, Jr., Joe 1 1 i.llitiii- in Mi. Stanley Tate, Knute Nevins, Frank Prina, Matthia Strahm, London Boyer, Merlin Logan, Merell Fol- som, Charles Carter. BOTTOM P M I Back rov: Joe Wood, Lewis Headrirk, Edward Matzkanin, Irvin Kroenke, Ivan Risley, Lynn Siler, Robert Strait on, Allan I n :!( George Kelly. .n l row: James Gardner, Ivan Krug, John Lederer, Marvin Smith, Harold Osborn, Kathryn Keene, Rod Dunfield, Tom Cory, Frank Seusy. Third rotr: Roy Gillett, John fir Me n. Walter Ram uur, Robert MarKendrick, Nathandale Furri , Robert Thonian, Warren Beevers, Morris Jone , Gary Johnson, front rote: Delbert John on, Ralph Churrh, Fred Shields, Ralph Turnquist, Lvnn Martin, arren Roepke, Blaine En lund, Jack Bo man, Jack Moon. ENGINEERI.NG COUNCIL Back ion: Lyle Wall, Mary Car on, Clarence Taverner, Jim LinjEer, Robert Thonian. Second row: Morris Jones, Gene Shove, Carroll Reece, Warren Fouse. Front rote; Robert Ritler, K.. Roepke, Mark Brislawn, Blaine En lund, Ray Barbour. 45 Veterinary degree VETERINARY students must complete four years of professional study in the classroom, laboratory, and clinical practice before graduation. THE SCHOOL of Veterinary Medicine is housed in Vet Hall .mil Vet Hospital. Funds for a new hos- pital have been appropriated for the School to give adidtional space for the school ' s animal clinic. ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY PATHOLOGY SURGERY AND MEDICINE 46 gree requires six years study THE SCHOOL of Veterinary Medicine is recognized as the outstanding professional school on the c ampus. Dean Elden E. Leasure is head of this only selective school at K-State. Enrollment is limited to 60 freshmen students each fall and these are selected from hundreds of resident and non-resident re- quests for admission to the School. Consideration for admission is given to scholastic records, background, character, and future possi- bilities as a veterinarian with first preference given to Kansas resi- dent applicants. The veterinary student must complete two years of pre-veteri- nary work and four years of professional study. The four years of professional study include classroom, laboratory and clinical prac- tice. Upon graduation the degrees Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine are conferred. Professional students in veterinary medicine gain valuable expe- rience in obstetrics, surgery and treatment of infectious diseases by working with the many breeds of animals presented in the School ' s modern clinic for diagnosis and treatment. Clinical patients are brought from Manhattan, surrounding farm areas, and from across the state. The School of Veterinary Medicine is housed in Veterinary Hall and Veterinary Hospital. The 1951 Kansas Legislature appropriated one-half million dollars for a new veterinary hospital which will give the School adequate additional space for its large animal clinic and needed space for departmental expansion in the basic courses of anatomy, pathology, physiology, and pharmacology. ELDEN E. LEASURE has been Dean of the Veterinary Medicine School since 1949. VET MEDICINE Department Heads are (top) Dr. E. J. Frick, Surgery and Medicine; Dr. William M. McLeod, Anatomy; (bottom) Dr. Lee M. Roderick, Pathology; and Dr. Gravers K. L. Underbjerg, Physiology. 47 School of Home EC Prepares coeds for future success in home-making DR. MARGARET JUSTIN, Dean of the Home Economics School, is a 1909 graduate of K-State and has been Home EC dean since 1923. ART PART of a Home EC student ' s practical training is the experience of working a weaving loom. CHILD WELFARE AND ELTHENICS CLOTHING AND TEXTILES FOODS AND NUTRITION HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT THE THREE STORY, ivy covered Calvin hall is the home of K-Slate Home Economics School. The building, located on the southern portion of the campus, houses home economics administrators, classrooms, and laboratories. STUDENTS in the School of Home Economics at K-State are concerned with quality of personal and family life expressed in courses designed to help the individual to understand social, intellectual, and physical needs, and to see the great position family life occupies in America. Home Economics courses emphasize the knowledge, appreciation, skills, and abilities needed to manage the business, recreation, and work of a home, so the home may serve as an effective setting for the life of a family group. Courses in art, clothing, family finance, foods, nutrition, and home management are included. Still other courses provide general education and the profes- sional preparation needed by those entering lines of service directed toward strengthening and enriching American homes. Among the many professions in home economics, the popular choices are home economics teaching, exten- sion service, home advising, nursery school work, die- tetics, nursing, medical technology, interior decorating, craft design, textile analysis, home economics journal- ism, food demonstrating, and homemaking. Scholarships are made available to students in Home EC by the Borden Company, Union Pacific Rail- road, -Kroger Company, Sears Roebuck Foundation, Daughters of the American Revolution, Home Eco- nomics club, Soroptomist club, Home Demonstration Council, Home Demonstration Agents, Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Kansas Federation of Women ' s Clubs, and others. There are eight major areas in the School of Home Economics, six of which are designated as the Depart- ments of Art, Child Welfare and Euthenics, Clothing and Textiles, Food Economics and Nutrition, Household Eco- nomics, and Institutional Management. The seventh area is Home Economics Education and the eighth, Home Economics Journalism, carried cooperatively with the Departments of Edu- cation and Technical Journalism respectively. Dr. Margaret M. Justin has been Dean of the School of Home Economics since 1923. Serving with her is Dr. Martha M. Kramer, Assistant Dean, and Miss Margaret E. Raffington, Counselor. The school maintains an instructional staff of ap- proximately 75 members, including graduate assistants. Re- search conducted in the School includes projects in the Depart- ments of Foods and Nutrition, Child Welfare and Euthenics, Institutional Management, Clothing and Textiles, and Household Economics. The administrative offices of the School are in Calvin hall, an ivy covered limestone building which serves as head- quarters for 653 undergraduate and 35 graduate students. Other space assigned the school includes Thompson hall, much of the second floor of Anderson hall, and three home manage- ment housing units. The nursery school is housed in rented quar - ters in Manhattan. Each year the Home EC girls take time out from their studies to plan and sponsor a formal dance, the Snow Ball. At the ball the girls elect and crown the Favorite Man on the Campus. This year they elected Charles Esslinger and crowned him under a ceiling of hanging icicles. Also part of the decora- tions was a huge snowman constructed by the students. Attend- ants to the FMOC were Charles Hascom and Bob Rousey. Each April the School holds its annual Hospitality Days. HOME ECONOMICS Department Heads are ((op) Dorothy Burfoot, Art, and Alpha Lalzke, Clothing and Textiles, (renter) Florence McKinney, Household Economics, and I in- Shultz, Child Welfare and Euthenics, (Imttnin) Gladys Vail, Food Economics and Nutrition, and Bessie B. West, Institutional Management. TWO HOME EC STUDENTS (left) are putting their classroom cookery techniques to a practical use in the kitchenette at Northwest hall. At right, a student drapes material over a dress form to see if the plaid will match and correspond with her measurements. 50 HOME EC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back rate: Margaret Kaffinglon, Dorothy While, Carol Ile-t, Joan Shaver, Patricia Coad, Beverly Itriles. Second row: Lee Ro gendorff, Betly Graham, Dorolhy Lane, Boberta Collins, Ellen Banman. Front row: Joan I in I. . Olive Janlz, Lorice Miller, Mildred Flottman, Virginia Smith, Pauline ..,.[ Beforehand, students from each department prepare exhibits showing their work and current class projects. In 1951, stu- dents from Household Economics were awarded first place for their exhibits, students from Child Welfare, second place, and Nursing, third place. During Hospitality Days special programs and exhibits are presented which demonstrate the roles which home economics plays in the school, home, and community. For the fashion show college girls model garments they have designed and made in clothing classes. Each year thousands of high school students travel to Manhattan for the event. The twenty-second annual event was held April 25-26. The sixteen-member Home Economics Executive Council, advised by Miss Margaret Raffington, does much of the basic planning and organizational work for Hospitality Days. Girls on the council represent the various departments in the School. The council also works hand-in-hand with the Home Economics Club. DR. MARTHA KRAMER is assistant home economics dean. She has held her present position six years. 51 Grad students train for post GRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS (lop picture) are Earl Edgar, Reed Morse, Fred Parrish, Roger Smith, Florence McKinney, Finis M. Green, G. K. Underbjerg, Ralph -ilk, i. and Harold Howe. GRADUATE STUDENT ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (bottom picture) are Herald Kruse, president; Ernest Ikenberry, student council representative; Eugene Dade, parliamentarian; Roy Beauchene, corresponding secretary; i In I-II-IM- Harries, program chairman: Betty Navratil, vice-president: Adnan Soghaier, social chairman: and Harold Howe, faculty adviser. I ft 52 industry, education RESPONSIBILITY for the advancement of knowledge lies in the Graduate School, under the direction of Dr. Harold Howe. The Graduate School prepares students for positions on col- lege staffs, in high schools, and in private industry. Much grad- uate work is done through graduate assistantships available in most departments of the college or through research work. The main objective of the school is training students for posi- tions requiring degrees which show extensive study beyond under- graduate levels of work. Positions in most institutions of higher learning and in most research laboratories demand a minimum of a master ' s degree. Some colleges and universities, K-State in- cluded, now require the degree of Doctor of Philosophy for ap- pointment as a professor. The school first opened in 1931, and has shown a steady increase in student enrollment since the college has expanded. This year there were 338 students enrolled in graduate studies. All graduate students are members of the Graduate Student ' s Association. Its representatives have a voice in the administration of the school. The main administrative body for the school, how- ever, is the Graduate Council, with Dr. Howe as chairman. Graduate work is offered both semesters of the regular col- lege year and during the summer session. Fifty-six salaried gradu- ate assistantships and fellowships are available for students who wish to earn part of their expenses by working part time as labora- tory or research assistants. The Manhattan branch of the A.A.U.W. maintains a loan fund which is available to women doing graduate work. The degree of Master of Science is offered in 54 fields. The Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in bacteriology, chemistry, genetics, entomology, milling industry, parisitology, foods, agron- omy, animal nutrition, applied mechanics, botany, and physics. The school furnishes a competent staff of specialists in each field that students may go to for advice and assistance. Students are given ample opportunity and library facilities for a wide range of study beyond the immediate field covered by their courses. The college library contains more than 145,000 bound volumes and approximately 1,300 periodicals to help them in their advanced professional and cultural training. More than 2,400 Master of Science and 50 Doctor of Phil- osophy degrees have been conferred by K-State since the graduate school was originated in 1931. Many of these graduates are among the nation ' s outstanding scientists and professional people. 53 Dr. HAROLD HOWE is Dean of the Graduate School and adviser to the Graduate Council. J K-STATE EXTENSION HEADS (left to right) are Harry C. Baird, District Agent; Frank O. Blecha, District Agent; John M. Ferguson, Extension Engineering; and Paul W. Griffith, Associate Dean. L. C. WILLIAMS has been Dean and Director of K-State ' s Extension Service for five years. College extension serve! A DEFINITE PART of the educational facilities of K-State, the Division of College E xtension, plays an important role which covers all phases of good living, security, education, health, rec- reation and spiritual well-being for the residents of the state. L. C. Williams, Dean of the Extension Division, also is director of the Agricultural Extension Service. As Director of Extension, he represents both the College and the Department of Agriculture. Opportunities for leadership training are provided by Georgiana Smurthwaite, head of Home Economics in Exten- sion. Supervising and helping the home demonstration units that are now active in Kansas is ah important part of the division ' s work. With the help of home demonstration agents and extension specialists, programs are developed which will aid the units in constructive education. A main part of the home economics program is 4-H work, which aids youth in becoming better citizens and farm residents. The program of extension study is handled by the Home Study Service, headed by Jesse M. Schall. Courses are offered in many subjects at both high school and college levels. The department maintains a full time faculty which is responsible 54 : Frank K-STATE EXTENSION HEADS (left to right) are Arthur L. Hjort, Extension Administrative Assistant; J. Harold Johnson, State 4-H Club Leader; L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Information; Jesse M. Schall, Home Study Service; Georgiana H. Smurthwaite, Home Economics; and E. H. Teagarden, District Agent. ervJhe state of Kansas State, the ole which dill, rec- to stale. m, al is lirector of ' eparlment jvided by in ExW- .units to ' division ' s ; extension if units in economic ins tcttff re offe ves. MUCH ACTIVITY prevails in the Extension Barracks as extension mem- bers work to bring educational facilities to residents of Kansas. for instruction and grading papers for the corresponding students. Developing farm architecture has become an important part of the service ' s far reaching program. Heading Engineer- ing Extension is John Ferguson. Principles of engineering which may be applied to agriculture have had a great increase since the department was started in 1910. Subjects include farm elec- trification, water conservation, drainage, irrigation, and general farm engineering activities. KSAC, the radio voice of K-State, is administered and financed by the Extension Service. The station takes to its listeners the results of research at the College, and reports progress made by farmers and homemakers in applying scien- tific practices for the improvement of rural life. Lisle Longs- dorf heads Extension Information and communicates with the people of Kansas through bulletins and KSAC programs to give them the latest findings of the College. Agricultural specialists are headed by associate dean Paul W. Griffith, who is also in charge of the program and arrange- ments for farm and home week, the scheduling of judges for county fairs, and statewide farm meetings. 55 PAUL W. GRIFFITH represents the college as Assis- tant Dean of Extension and Agricultural Specialist. SPC, Student Council Find 1951-52 a busy school term THE STUDENT COUNCIL, student governing association at K-State, spent a busy year getting the new constitution in working order. A few school councils were newly organized when it went into effect late in October and two were revised. Ten students were elected to seats on the council early in the Spring. Two council members graduated in January and were replaced by Patricia Goad and John Schovee. The number of members on the governing body is determined by college enrollment. Each school is represented accord- ing to its individual enrollment. Don Biggs was president of the council this year. The other officers were: Robert McCaustland, vice-president; Ernest Ikenberry, treasurer; Dolores Salmans, recording secretary; and Dwight Gilliland, correspond- ing secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL president (insert) is Don Biggs. Members include (back row) Bob MrCaustland, John Hodgkinson, Don Biggs, Dwight Gilliland, John Oswald, Ernest Ikeiiberry, (front row) Jane McKee, Betty Williams, Dolores Salmans, Jim Iverson. STUDENT PLANNING COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen for 1951 were (insert, top) Jane McKee and (lower) Ross Roepke. Committee chairmen included (standing) Charles Bascom, Stuart Whitcomb, Dwight Gilliland, Bill Brennan, (sitting) Monna Schaper, Ross Roepke, Jane McKee, Don Hopkins, Dave McFarland, Dolores Salmans, and Bill Hoppes. UNDER THE CO-CHAIRMANSHIP of Jane McKee and Ross Roepke the Stu- dent Planning Conference at K-State has accomplished a great deal in a large scale program of cooperation between students and faculty. Students and faculty attended an annual conference at Camp Wood, Elmdale, Kansas, early in September to discuss suggestions for changes and modifications in college policy. This year the students were rained out and many returned home early, but despite the abrupt adjournment of the camp, many proposals were submitted to the college administration. Proposals which were submitted were on both a long range and immediate basis. i 06060 TRIBUNAL members are (left to right) A. D. Miller, Joan Engle, clerk, Helen E. Clark, Marlene Zinimernian, Roger Brislawn, chan- cellor, Ivan Schmedemann, Duane Holder, Henry I nruli. and Wilson Tripp. Finding cooperation an asset, Students, faculty work together INTRODUCED this year was a Tribunal Council under the chan- cellorship of Roger Brislawn. The council ' s main jobs were to determine parking violations on the campus, to enforce the college honor code, and to carry out the academic honesty pro- gram. The ten man council came into effect with the adoption of the new student government constitution in October. The Tri- bunal replaced the Academic Honesty Board. The Campus Development Committee, headed by Dean R. A. Seaton, had the important job of establishing building priorities for which K-State will petition the State legislature for building appropriations during future years. The committee recommends locations for all new campus buildings and takes CAMPUS I h M i ni ' Mi N i COMMITTEE members include ( .,- . roiv) L. R. Quinlan. M. . McLeod, A. I). Weber, A. B. ( .ml...-ll. Gladys E. Vail, R. F. Gingrich, (second roir) Gayle Bertwell, secretary, David Weigel, Fritz Knurr. Dorothy Hamer, Reed Morse, (front roic) Arnold Jones, Paul Griffith, R. A. Seaton, Mary Fran Caron, Paul Weigel. TEMWIUI ft taw olvii 10 its slrii Tie Campus E bers tried tfliicli MI ally mem arckiteetu plats for menlkili of plans a: The ln, than. TEMPORARY STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE members include (left to right) Don Ford, Dick Stryker, Pat Coad, Darlene Conrad, and Vic Beneventi. tha solving college problems ; the eb- bs were to nforce lie misty pro- doptionof . Tke Tri- b Dean If ' i-Iature committee in its stride other decisions about the College physical plant. The Student Union Committee, a sub-committee of the Campus Development Committee, had a trying year as its mem- bers tried to develop plans for the proposed Kansas State Union which would meet with approval of students, alumni, and fac- ulty members. Their task was complicated when a group of architecture students raised special objections to the architect ' s plans for the structure. Nation-wide steel shortages and govern- ment building controls were another factor in delaying adoption of plans and construction of the Union. The Temporary Student Union Governing Committee supervised the operation of the temporary union and determined (continued to page 60 ( STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE members are (left to right) William Craig, Paul Weigel, Stan Creek, Leone Kell, Dennis Goetsch, Helen Jassmann, Don Ford, A. L. Pugsley, and Stuart Whitcomb. if JF P -i APPORTIONMENT BOARD members are (standing) Don Biggs, Ernest Ikenberry, Don Hopkins, William Craig, (sitting) Gertrude Lein- kaemper, Mary Baercb, and H. H. Haymaker. policies for that establishment. ic Beneventi is chairman of the group. The Apportionment Board was replaced this year when R. A. Jones was appointed Dean of Finance. Dean Jones has the important job of determining where each dollar of the stu- dent activity fund is to go. The All-College Social and Recreational Committee went into its fourth successful year of planning and administering student social activities. On October 12, they brought Woody Herman to K-State for a concert and dance. Later in March, they sponsored a concert and dance by Stan Kenton, popular dance band leader, nationally known for his progressive jazz arrangements. Betty Williams was chairman of the committee. SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE members are (left to right) Vic Beneventi, Bill Widdoes, Doris Mauk, Don Warren, Marvin Schroeder, Bill Brennan, Walter Warren, Paulson Leigbton, Adnan Soghaier, Bob Ecklund, Jackie Cliristie, Betty Williams, Jim Grove, and Bev Jones. ' ttnidf Lein- BOOK Marillyn Weisbender, Carol Paulsen Housing editors Sororities . 64 Fraternities . .... 76 Independents Women . . 100 Independents Men . . . Ill Activities 117 61 . o u s i n ECENT industrial growth in the Midwest has brought larger and more progressive cities. Kansas (.it . Kansas is a commendable example. Al ALPH lyre- ' Itela and $ Terrai Sprin| ( servici ata;| fun as F cti tie DP Sorority girls go in for grades and glamour. The five- some to the upper left are all looking at one professor with both grades and glamour in mind, for, as you can- not see, he is as yet happily unmarried. These girls are more subtle than they look, and if he is not careful, one of them will become a faculty wife, and maybe president of the drama section of A. A. U. W. 64 Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI ' S thrive on campus-wide organizations. The lyre-wearing gals hold offices in Orchesis, Purple Pepsters, Theta Sigma Phi, All-College Political Party, and Child Welfare club. Membership in A Cappella Choir, Omicron Nu, Alpha Delta Theta, WAA, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H, and SPG are further Alpha Chi attainments. At Christmas the girls don skirts and ski sweaters, and frost the windows of their home at 615 Fairchild Terrace for the annual Shovelin ' Inn house party. Spring brings the Paradise Prom. Christmas carols, Alpha Chi style, were sung for servicemen in the Fort Riley post hospital. The pledges, at a spring party for handicapped children, had as much fun as their guests. Founded nationally in 1885, Alpha Chi Omega has 77 chapters. Gamma Zeta chapter, installed in 1947, is the newest along K-State ' s Sorority Row. Claire Walker was president for the 1951-52 school year. Alpha tin ' - sound their A for a self-appointed song leader. GAMMA ZETA Chapter 65 A D Pi ' s gather for a session of music before dinner. Alpha Delta Pi THE A D Pi ' s can boast of having three campus organization presidencies those of Whi-Purs, Frog club, and UNESCO. Two A D Pi ' s are cheerleaders and one is listed in Who ' s Who. The honorary ROTC lieu- tenant colonel was an A D Pi as was one Barn- warmer queen attendant. There are 80 chapters of Alpha Delta Pi, which was founded in 1851 in Macon, Georgia. The K-State chapter, Alpha Eta, was founded in 1915 and Suzie Wiley and Carol Axline were first and second semester presidents. ALPHA ETA Chapter Top row ; Mr-. Apne- I nderwood, Marilyn lber-, Jo Ann lr umler, Carol Axline, Beverly Heard, Charlotte Berkihl-cr. Strand rnit ; Jeanne ItiUon, Shirley Blo d, Sally Brown, orene Buckle , Maureen Burl, Cundare C.are . Third roir; Janet Carr, Rulhanne ( of fej , Mar ' .m- fort, Klixabelh Conover. Lucille ( ' .ruin, Jane Currier. fourth rote; Pat Davle , Onevieve Derka, Shirley Hanaiian, Oanna I ..I: , Murlrne I i i.l i ti. Joan (..in nt . Fifth row: Joanne ( i|( lad. Jarl n t.l.t-im v. , Betty (itiri-ro, Jounn Marl man, Beverly llennlnK, dney llepler. Sixth nut : Palririu Mi 1.1.-, Ore Mm: LI in-. Junlre Jarob on, Bel-% John-un. Mary John-on, Shirley Johnson. -SrrenrA Kllxabelh Keller, anrt Hi.. . Marlhn Kiril.iml. Patricia Larxalere, Oollle I.--i-. Mary Jean I . .11. . Kighth r..N .- Vivian l. ,11... Diana M. i ..,.- il m.l. Nola McKee. Alice Meek. Jo I II. i. Menehun, Janet Merrldilh. .VinlA roir: Kunice Miller, MurlUn Morton, Mary l.ou Reid, S lvia RrlnkinK, Mar Kilter. Judith K,. ml. ..I. I. Tenth roir.- haron Sul er. Ph lli- Shaffer. Delore- Schmld, Melvu Shepler. Bevrrl Smith, Jotce Spieftel. Klevvnth roir: Patricia Slrandberg, Marjorle I -;.-, Barbara Thuruw, Pefifiy Ihlrlch, Marylyn Walton, N ,11-1 - v In in i i . ll.it i, in roir: ..n-r.in.i- Tt hi I titter, Janice Sue v lley. 66 five i 1922. ALPHA KAPPA Chapter Top row: Mrs. William Carson, Mary Anderson, Barbara Babbit, Diane Blackburn, Marihn Blanken hlp, Delores Bousku, Betty Clark, Joun Conover, Constance Copeland, Joyce Davis. i ' ,-. n i row: Judith Dierdorff, Carolee Dodd, Eris Dunton, Gwendolyn Etnel, Carolyn 1 v. . Marlene Ferlemann, Carol Geiger, Carolyn Geiger, Sue Harper, Rena Hartzler. Third row: Lois Hildebrand, Geraldine H oiling worth, Mary Hunter, Beverly Lewis, Susan McCormick, Jerry Me Laugh lin, Glenna Montgomery, . elda Parrel, Marjorie Schmedemann, Doris Schwab. Bottom row: Joyce Shannon, Edna Shoffner, Carol Stansbury, Jean Sykes, Mary Ann Sykes, I I i Valcoure, Amy Van Gilder, Phyllis Walters, Mary Woodward, Carol Wurster. Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA Xi ' s sang their way to second place in the 1951 Interfraternity Sing. Second honors for Y-Orpheum also went to K-State ' s Alpha Kappa chapter. Queenly is the word for this group which boasts five queens and attendants chosen from Alpha Xi ranks this year Homecoming Queen, Barnwarmer Queen, St. Patricia, and attendants to the Royal Purple and Flush Bowl Queens. Almost every field of extracurricular activity has Alpha Xi ' s as members or officers. The girls who wear the quill belong to WAA, Radio Guild, FTA, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta, A Cappella Choir, K-State Players, YWCA, Orchesis, and Home EC. clubs. Pink roses hold sway at the Alpha Xi Delta Pink Rose Formal held each spring. A traditional Christmas dinner-dance is held at the chapter house at 601 Fairchild Terrace. Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 and now in- cludes 76 chapters. The local group was established in 1922. Joan Conover was chapter president for the first semester. President for second semester of 1951-52 was Doris Schwab. Alpha Xi ' s give some primping assistance before a big date. 67 Chi O ' s show varying degrees of interest in their books. Chi Omega THE CHI OMEGAS started a busy fall by working on the Homecoming decorations that won second place. A Chi O was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, one was vice- president of Phi Alpha Mu, and another was women ' s director of KSDB-FM. One cheerleader was a Chi 0, as was the ' 51 women ' s tennis intramurals champ and the Dream Girl of Pi K A. In November the gals at 1803 Laramie had fun at their annual Hay Hop. Then in spring the chapter won approval with its White Carnation ball. Chi was founded 1895 nationally and in 1915 at K-State. K-State ' s Kappa Alpha chapter is one of 1 12. Jo Ellen Stark and Marilyn Benz were chapter presidents this year. KAPPA ALPHA Chapter Top i ' : Mrs. P. J. Groody, Barbara Ander en, Jan Bark UK, Marilyn H-n . Jean Borti. Serond ro r: Mary Brewer, Jvrre Brown, Sue Burke, Carolyn Burton, A lire ( ' .handler. Third rotr; Eleanor Clark, Jone CluRMton, Sharlrne ... lir.m. PhvllU Conner, Jean Crelffhton. fourth rote: Patricia Crcwa, Patti Davt . Helen Dunran, Kllnor r ' aubion, Barbara Croody. fifth rote: Naney i.iirnlt-ll inui r. Joyre Harper, Beverly Harrison, Carolyn Hunt, Del or Hurtig. Sixth rote: Dee Juhn-on, Beverly June-, IrU Krallnn, Joan Kelly, Pal Laney. ...! Jeanelte Long, Beth Lowell, Dafimar MrGUI. Pat MrCralh, Martha Marley. Kifhlh rotr; Maryuerlte Martin, Phylll Moorv, LaVon Palmer, Martha Pauletir, ancy Pop. .Mnlh rote: Mary Purrell, Marjorle Raltt, Pat Reynold , Darlene S hU ler, Sue Shlrllnii. l.nth rotr: Mary Lou Sldener, Adrea Simmon , ( arol Sulter t Jo Ml,,. Stark, Bety Thomas. Bottom rotet Carol IIi..in.i-, M..ril.ti I Imrnurrn. Ann VandKer, Pat Vrnon, Nanry Yeager. 68 ir boot!. Clovia A LIKE-NEW Clovia house greeted guests this year as the girls at 303 North Sixteenth had their house redecorated and modernized. On campus Clovias belonged to Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Purple Pepsters, WAA, and one of them was on the Tribunal. Clovias practically had a monopoly on the Collegiate 4-H offices. The president, secretary-treasurer, song leader, and pianist were all Clovias. Another Clovia was attendant to the Ag Barnwarmer Queen. When it comes to parties, Clovia ' s formal Crystal Ball is a social high spot. Clovias also entertained ex- tension personnel at a tea this year. The presidents of K-State ' s chapter of Clovia were Mary Ann Miller during first semester and Ellen Banman second semester. There are two Clovia chapters and 1931 is the date of the founding of Alpha chapter at K-State. Clovia ' s enjoy perusing their srrapbook of chapter activities. 69 7 5 Bl Tri Delts festoon the stairway with a .special Yuletide touch. Delta Delta Delta DELTA DKLTA DELTA copped scholarship honors for both semesters of the 1950-51 school year with the highest average ever recorded for an organized house at K-State. The crescent-wearing Tri Delts earned a generous share of campus queenships Military Ball Queen and Barnwarm- er and Flush Bowl attendants. A cigarette theme took third place in Homecoming dec- orations for the chapter, which lives at 1834 Laramie. Membership in a bevy of honoraries and activities keep Tri Delts hoppin ' . Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Prix, SPC, Student Council, and YWCA all claim Tri Delts as members. Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888. K-State ' s Theta Iota chapter, one of 94, was installed in 1915. Myra Gulick, first semester, and Doris ' Mauk, second semester, presided. THKTA IOTA Chapter Tap rotr: Mr.. Oerll Shafrr, Barbara 111 m. M. ... II,,-,,. Barbara Ilillnrr. Marilyn Hretl. Second ..i, . Phtlll. Hroman. Uarlene Bowman. r ' rankie Branrh, Joan Brown. Palrirla ' . ,.l ; ,,.. rote: i I,. ,.ll III, k-. Ann K.hbauiih. Mil. In-. I I ,. k,,,. Maurlla Fly, Phylll. Footer, fourth row: ( ' .arolyn Godfrey, I.,..-,, I.r.-nii, I -tln-r l.rrrn. Myra l.uli. h. III. Tin- I..,., fifth rot,: Barbara llarl. I.oi. Hart, aney II ... II., ....!.. Mary Heath. M ,,. l.oti Hill.. , i Sixth rotr: Jane I I. . ... Connie l..n. . i ..n.,.. K. . I, .... Kathlren koeller. Janet i ...... Seventh rotr; t I. Juan Lealherman, N ..liil. Lewi., Janet I.ouiilibom, Jane Martin, Viriiinia II. M. .-..-,. Kifhlh rotrl II. .ii- Mauk, C.harlene M..I.I-. hirley M... ... : i. I.I. l.i.i... Pendlelon, Judy Pltxer. Mnth ..... Mary Quintan, Johanna Kee e., Ill el ma Heiswiic, Mar a H.ili.rl-. Carol n Hover.. Tenth roir: Jean A. Rumble. Shirley Sarver, M...I..I. . Saunder., l.luli Srhmld. I l..i . Smith. Eleventh row; Lois n iler. Sue Sn ler, Kuuenia Sweedlun, Kelly Taylor, Sherrlll I. ..I. I. Ttrelfth rotr: Su Van II.,. MI.,. Marilyn Walker. l ' l,,lli- W harton. Jarkle li.n. Belly illlam.. Hoirom roil ' : Judy U illl . !.... ,,, .1. , une . ,,, 70 Kappa Delta THE KD ' s are proud of their combination Homecoming Queen attendant and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. They also look with pride on their sister who won an Oscar for her acting ability with the K-State Players. In February the KD ' s held their annual Emerald Ball which was climaxed with the singing of the traditional Kappa Delt Sweetheart song. More entertaining was done by the Kappa Delts as they held a banquet to honor their national president when she visited K-State ' s Sigma Gamma chapter. A Founders ' Day banquet and several house parties rounded out the KD social calendar. Special projects were numerous this year as Kappa Delta held Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties complete with all trimmings for Manhattan children who would not otherwise have had such joyous holidays. Kappa Delts were busy in campus organizations too. Kappa Delta has 81 chapters and was founded in 1897. K-State ' s chapter began life in 1920. Alleta Ecord is president. Kappa Delts enjoy the food and conversation by candlelight. SIGMA GAMMA Chapter Top row: Mrs. D. D. Rawley, Madelyn Ableson, Patricia Angell, Barbara Bair, Jo Barnelt, I c.jc n, Brilton, Martha Copening, Jackie Deck, Alleta Ecord, Marie Eggerman. Second rote: Sharisla K. Finholt, Eunice Fiser, Marilyn Fleshman, Llndell Grauer, Mary Ann Griebel, Janet Grothusen, Joan Henry, Carol HIM n- Betty Joseph, Joyce Keen. Third rote: Jane Keltner, Carolyn Krings, Janice Lessor, Joun Mahr, Barbara Miller, Barbara Perkins, Sue Quinn, Lyla Rogers, Gloria Rupple, Barbara Schaback. Bottom row: Mary Scliroedel, Shirley Scott, Dannette Strand, Patricia Swiney, Donna Turnbull, Arlene Wilcox, Virginia Wlngett, Helen Wyatt. 71 Kappas enjoy a uke concert in the living room. Kappa Kappa Gamma THE GIRLS who wear the Kappa key spent a busy year in 1951-52 being members of honoraries Mortar Board, Prix, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Mu and Mu Phi Epsilon. The Board of Student Publications, the Tribunal, Orchesis, K-State Players, SPG, A Cappella choir, Frog club, Bridge club, UNESCO, WAA, YW, the Royal Purple staff, Psychology club, Student Art league, Business Students association, and debate squad claimed still more Kappas. They were campus queens too. The Royal Purple queen and the first attendant to the Ag Barnwarmer queen were KKG ' s. Off- campus Kappa activities included giving toys and food to the Manhattan Soroptimist club day nursery at Christmastime and being hostess to 28 alumnae groups and eight active chapters at a province convention last spring. Socially, Kappas were active with their chapter picnic, faculty tea, winter and spring houseparties and spring formal. Sally Jo Denton and Charleen Dunn were Gamma Alpha chapter presidents. Kappa was founded in 1870 at Monmouth, 111.; K-State ' s chapter was established in 1916. There are 82 Kappa chapters. PiPlTfl Top mil : Mm. Eura Harding, Joan Atkinnon, B ty Baker, Ann Beckmeyer, France Bender, Jane Benlley, Snowdl Bilderbatk, Patricia Itoyd, adlne Breed, orma Itru-t, Jo Burke, Mary Ellen Callahan, Martha Carter. S ronrf rote: Cynthia Carswell, Carol Collins, Darlene Conrad, Helen Cortelyou, Joan Crum, Jane Denlon, Sally Jo Den I on, Jessie Dod-on, Charleen Dunn, Ann Fahnestock, Tommy Gleason, Joyce Coerin , Mary Lou Gorman. Third row; Margaret Griffith, Mary Halites, Mary Lou Harwood, Wann Harwood, Patricia IIeat lon, Marilyn Hentcler, Jane Isaacson. Beverly Janzen, Lynda Jelmore, Karen Kenney, Patricia Kirk, Carol Knom, Joyce Larson. Fourth rote: ' ancy Leavengood, Edith Lovell, Ann Lyon t Elizabeth Mackintosh, Hill.. Mader, Donna Maxwell, Sally Mayer, Jo Ann Murray, Marlene Myers, Joyce Nicholson, Suzanne O ' Bryant, Janice Olson, Kay Patterson, Judy Pau tian. Bottom rote: B tty Reid, Patricia Rudrauff, Nancy Schneckloth, Marilyn Srhneeberg, Nora Scott, Sue Shreve, Sue Skinner, Ann Study, Judy Vest, Marilyn Way man, Helen Weixelman, Marjorie Wlnpate, Belly Womer, Marlene Zimmerman. GAMMA ALPHA Chapter 72 Pi Phi ' s knit one, purl two as argyles grow. Pi Beta Phi WINNING first in Y-Orpheum, Interfra- ternity Sing and Homecoming made 1951 a big year for Kansas Beta chap- ter. Pledge and Flushbowl queens, Homecoming and Military queen at- tendants, 3 Mortar Boards, 3 Who ' s Whos, a cheerleader, Omicron Nu, Prix, and Phi Alpha Mu members are Pi Phi ' s. Chapter presidents were Diane Alexander and Kay Jury. Founded in 1867 nationally and in 1915 at K-State, there are 97 Pi Phi chapters. KANSAS BETA Chapter Top row: Mrs. Gertrude Torrey, Pat Adams, Diane Alex- ander, Pat Barker, Martha Blum, Pat Boone, Joanne Brooks. Second rotor Cwen Campbell, Lois ' ., Chandler, Jackie Christie, Ann Cleavinger, Carol Cole, Jane Comp- ton, Janls Crawford. Third row: Ann Currie, Charlotte L. I .. 1. 1. Dixie Des Jardins, Wixie De Motte, Kalhy Doucas, Sally Doyle, Marilyn Egger. Fourth row: Ruth I ii ' . ' I . Nancy Ferrell, Peggy Goetz, Sue Green, June Guthrie, Ann Harkins, Diane Hills. Fifth row: Barbara Hoff, Betty Jo Hoffmeier, Betsy Horrldge, Marsha Hun- ley, Beverly Hunt, Jeannie Hunter, Beverly lott. Sixth row: Beverly Johnson, Kay Jury, IVancy Keel, Kaly Keene, Karolyn King, Joleen Knapp, Christine Knight. Seventh rowt Barbara Larberg, Beth Leonard, Jo Ann Lewis, Grace Lobenstein, Ann Lundberg, Janet Marshall, Phyllis McMullen. I ,-l,if, row: Dee Meyers, Barbara Mohrl, Ann Morgan, Betty Mosley, Peg Mosley, Marilyn Peters, Susie Petersen. Ninth row: Cynthia Peterson, Pat Porter, Ann Potwin, Polly Pratt, Pat Roda, Phyllis Ruth- rauff, Joan Ryan. Tenth row: Susie Sears, Marion Smith, Mary Lee Smith, Linna Snyder, Dorcas Speer, Laura Speer, Mary Ann Steinle. Eleventh row: Jo Ann Stryker, Sandra Tatge, Becky Thatcher, Mary Beth Tlghe, Mary Lou Van Blarcum, Gwen Weaver, Kaye Weaver. Bottom row: Jeannine Wedell, Marillyn Weisbender, Dorothy Wonder, ancy Young. 73 m i ' 1 Interfraternity Council Issues a rush booklet at K-State THE PURPOSE of the Interfraternity Council is to coordinate and regu- late interfraternity activities. The Council, in conjunction with Panhellenic Council, sponsors giving trophies for the winning and placing Homecoming house decora- tions and for Interfraternity Sing. It also gives a cup to the fraternity on campus with the highest scholarship. Another Council project is an annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Manhattan. Also, the Council issues a rush booklet about the College and fraternities. This is sent to high schools and individual rushees before rush week. A dinner meeting with Panhellenic is another yearly feature. This year four delegat es from the K-State Interfraternity Council were sent to Old Point Comfort, a., to the National Council conference. King Cole is president of the Council. Prof. Merton Otto is faculty sponsor. Top row: Kin- dole, Alpha Tail Omega, president; Robert Coloney, Araria; Eugene Kisek, Alpha Gamma Rho; K.I MM i. ml Vadnals, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Harold MrCrath, Beta Sigma I ' -i : Russell Frey, Beta Thela PI; Robert u. li-l.m.l. Delta Sigma Phi. Steond rate: William Ross, Delia Tau Delia; Robert Warne, Farm House; Hubert Rollen, Kappa Alpha Psi ; Jerome Jarkson, Kappa Sigma; John Herman, Lambda Chi Alpha: William Colver, Phi Delia Theta ; . orman Luckeroth, Phi Kappa. Bottom row: Lyle Maddux, Phi Kappa Tau; Donald Cox, Pi Kappa Alpha; Edwin Wingate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Ronald Peterson, Sigma Chi; Donald Waddell, Sigma , u ; Leroy II.. In. I. Sigma Phi Epsilon; David -I...,-. Tau Kappa F.psilon. INTERFRATERMTY COUNCIL Via fcto: IW 1MER 74 rand rtp. ' , sponsors use decora- ' fraternity Bev Lewis, Alpha XI Delta, pre.iilenl ; Doris Wolgast, Alpha Chi Omega ; Nancy King, Alpha Delta Pi; Carol Stansburv, Alpha i Delta: Jo Kllen Stark, Chi Omega; Kllen Ilanman, Clovia; Ksther Green, Delta Delta Delta; Janet Crothusen, Kuppa Delia; Marjorie WinKale, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Porter, Pi Beta Phi. IFPC includes all Greeks., PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 1v for tie 1 issue a nt to high a r meeting ly Council (inference. Panhell sets rushing rules THE WOMEN ' S Panhellenic Association seeks to coordinate the activities of social sororities with those of the College. Rules governing rushing are set up by Panhellenic through discussion among members, representatives of each of the nine K-State sororities. Bev Lewis was president, succeeded in the office by Doris Wolgast in April. Miss Dorothy Hamer was faculty sponsor of the group. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL works to encourage better relation- ships between the 31 pledge classes of K-State ' s Greekdom. The group supervises the campaign and election of the Pledge King and Queen, pre- sented at the annual pledge dance, the Tag and Drag. Members are repre- sentatives from each of the Greek sororities and fraternities. President for 1951-52 was Max Entrikin. Paul Smith was faculty adviser. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL ' . ' Max Entrikin, Sigma Phi Epsilon, president ; Jay Hum burg, Acacia ; Peggy Frommer, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Gurisco, Alpha Delta Pi ; Marvin Korman, Alpha Kpsilon Pi; Harold Hartshorn, Alpha Kappa Lambda ; William Kulush, Alpha Tau Omega ; Carolyn Ceiger, Alpha Xi Delta ; Warren Biel, Beta Sigma P i; Harry Knostman, Beta Theta Pi. Second rote: Pat McGrath, Chi Omega; Carlene Bornholdt, Clovia; Connie Jones, Delta Delta Delta; Lovell Elliott, Delta Sigma Phi; Elmer Davis, Delta Tau Delta; Donald Esslinger, Farm House ; Jarkie Deck, Kappa Delta ; Carol Collins, Kappa Kappa Gamma : Larry Hadley, Kappa Sigma ; Robert Dixon, Lambda Chi Alpha. Bottom rote: Richard Mai, Phi Delta Theta; Jack Runyan, Phi Kappa; Donald Jones, Phi Kappa Tau; Betty Hoffmeier, Pi Beta Phi; Philip Kurtz, Pi Kappa Alpha ; Tom Skinner, Si ma Alpha Epsllon ; Howard Hill, Sigma Chi ; Donald Waddell, Sigma u ; Charles Hay, Tau Kappa Kpsilon; Sebie MrMurdo, Theta XI. 75 fc Here are five college men trying to look aware of well, aware of themselves and how unhappy five or thirty beautiful college women must be while the artist is doing the best he can with them. These men have neckties on, and how precisely their hair is combed! Eventually they will marry five of the unhappy but beautiful girls and become ordinary husbands. 76 Acacia K-STATE ' S chapter of Acacia is one of the 42 chapters founded nationally in 1904. The local chapter, living at 340 North Sixteenth, was established in 1913. A new house is the dream of every Acacia member if only Uncle Sam would stop interfering. The vice-presidency of the senior class is held by an Acacia member. Another Acacia wields the gavel as presi- dent of the Ag Economics club. A string of departmental honoraries claims Aca- cians as members Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, and A Cap- pella Choir. The Acacia social season was highlighted by the annual Black and Gold formal November ninth. Climax- ing the spring season was the April 5 dinner-dance. Bill Kvasnicka was president for the first semester. Spring semester activities were presided over by Doyle Peaslee. Acacia mascot probably telling how it feels to lead a dog ' s life. KANSAS STATE Chapter Tap rote: Mrs. Ella Lyles, Earl Beaver, Francis Bennett, Gary Brack, John Brethour, Harold Brodrick, Robert Coloney, Herbert Funk, Jay Hamburg. Second rote: Hans Hungerbuehler, Merle Hus, Robert Kind, Christian Kongsore, William Kvasnicka, Robert Miller, Dallas Nelson, George Nelson, Samuel Nickel. Third row: Halvor Norheim, Doyle Peaslee, Edward Romano, Lee Russell, James Shea, Willis Sheets, Don Sheets, Don Shideler, Phil Shideler. Bottom row: Dennis Showalter, Charles Smith, John Stretcher, Don Tillotson, Gayle Vernon, Harry Warren, George Yost. 77 AEPi members lake time for a brief musiral interlude. Alpha Epsilon Pi THE FIRST chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was organized November 7, 1913 at New York University as a means of drawing male Jewish students closer together. Since 1913, AEPi has integrated with several lesser organizations until today, with 61 active chapters, it has become the largest Jewish fraternity in the nation. AEPi was established at K-State in May of 1949, boasting 15 charter members. By the fall of 1950, the membership had increased to 24 and the chapter was par- ticipating in campus and city programs, drives, and activities. However, the decrease in college enrollment brought about a proportional decrease in the matriculation of Jew- ish students at K-State. This, in addition to a large number of graduating seniors, meant a drop in active fraternity membership, with only eight returning last fall. Because of the small number a temporary unofficial inactive status was instituted. After selling the chapter house the boys moved into private homes. With the exception of two, who are from Manhattan, the members of AEPi come from the East. There are rep- resentatives of the Bronx, Newark, N. J., New Rochelle, N. Y., and Brooklyn. K-State is known in the East for its schools of architecture and veterinary medicine. This factor topped with an urge to travel and see the states has sent many an interested Eastern student to apply for admis- sion here. AEPi now claims both the president and vice-presi- dent of Hillel Foundation in Howard Falick and Stuart Segall. Harris Miller is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Other members are active in Arnold Air Society, Wampus Cats, and various religious conferences. The AEPi ' s still have their charter and though they are inactive at present they are planning a rush program to bring more Jewish boys to this campus. They are con- fidently planning to set the chapter back on its feet in the near future. ll.ni.l Abraham, Howard Falirk, I li.irl.- llahn, tlarri Miller, Samuel Pine, Albert -. I.I. il. ,. Stuart Segall, Hober, s.e B el. KAPPA SIGMA (.liapler 78 U.I! ' - take a break from studying with a quick hand of cards. Alpha Gamma Rho THE PRESIDENTS of the Interfraternity council, Block and Bridle, Junior AVMA, and of the Dairy club all are AGR ' s. There are also AGR ' s in Alpha Zeta, Wampus Cats, Sigma Delta Chi, Young Republicans, Collegiate 4-H, Horti- culture club, and Rifle club. K-State ' s chapter of AGR, named Alpha Zeta, high- lighted its soci al season with the Pink Rose formal and with a roulette party in the fall. The AGR ' s also entertained with a sister-sweetheart dinner. Founded in 1908, Alpha Gamma Rho came to the K-State campus in 1927. There are 35 chapters. Dale Evans is AGR president. ALPHA ZETA Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Olive Kipfrr, Jim Adams, Allan Andrews, Mark Alley, William Baker. Second rote: Garman Breitenbach, William Bracken, William Brown, Joseph Curry, Robert Edwards. Third rote: Maynard Englebrecht, Dale Evans, Boyd Eorester, Harold Frieden, Gaylord Grant, fourth row; Alfred Gigstad, Dale Gifcstad, Dennis Goetgeh, John Good, Donald Griffiths. Fifth rote: Bobbie Heitschmidt, Richard Heise, Lynn Johnson, Elton Keller, Keith Kimple. Sixth rote: Claire Kuckleman, Jack Kyle, Edward Larson, Robert Larson, Loren Laverentz. Seventh rotr: Carl Leinweber, Merlin Mardis, John McKenna, Glenn eis, William Ogborn. Eighth rote: Don Peterson, Sherlund Prawl, James Pringle, Ray Rasmussen, Harold Reed. A ' in(n rote: Henry Renollet, Eugene Rizek, Marvin Samuelson, Jack Savage, Norman Schlesener. Tenth rote: Clair Leglem, Don Signor, Raymond Sis, William Smalley, Kent Smith. Eleventh rote: Max -tut . Rirhard Talbot, Dale Tracy, Duane Traylor, Frederick Wingerl. Bottom rote: George Wingert, Marvin Zimmerman. 79 Tap rate: Mrs. Arvella Smith, Everley Baldwin, Edward Bauerband, Ellis Blevlns, Karl Brack, Fred Butcher, Bobby I I...I. n,i. r. Ralph Comiskey, William Cosgrove, Wayne Costello. Second role: Roper Craft, Willis Davis, Donald Dye, Winton Ewing, Letghton Fairbairn, Robert Francis, Jerry Friesen, Milton Galyardt, Charles Cibbens, Donald Cibbens. II,,, ,1 rate: V.I Hanilirk, Harold Hartshorn, Loyd Hodson, Harry Hunsley, William Jacques, James Jones, Donald Kob , Karl Kramer, Wayne Murkel, Jerry Naylor. Bottom rote: Carl .Nuzman, Donald O ' Neill, Gilbert Park, Truman Putnam, Sammy Slouch, Richard Tesche, Raymond Vadnais, Robert Weight, Charles Weber. IOTA Chapter AKL ' s and cook take time from dishes for a little horseplay. Alpha Kappa Lambda ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA members substituted Help Week for Hell Week as a more constructive program for a fra- ternity. New initiates cleaned a flood-damaged Manhattan church as their first project. Members are active in Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, and Pershing Rifles. Other AKL ' s keep busy with A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers and Newman and Masonic clubs. The annual Alpha Kappa Lambda Crystal Ball was a December event and the spring formal was held May 9. Hour dances and stag events were also crowded into a busy social season. The chapter house at 413 North Seventeenth was the scene as be-costumed AKL ' s entertained their dates at their own northern edition of a famous New Orleans event the Mardi Gras houseparty, held February 8. K-State ' s Iota chapter is one of fourteen chapters of Alpha Kappa Lambda founded at the University of Cali- fornia in 1914. The local group was established in 1930. Leighton Fairbairn was first semester president. President for second semester was Ralph E. Comiskey. 80 ATO ' s take it easy in their newly decorated pink living room. Alpha Tau Omega HOMECOMING decorations entitled Flip the Buffalo won third place for the ATO ' s. Social activities in- cluded two formals the White Tea Rose Ball and the Blackfoot-Whitefoot, given jointly with the Sigma Nu ' s, and a costume Frontier party. Pyramus and Thisbe was the winning skit in the 1952 Y-Orpheum. Members of Alpha Tau Omega served as presidents of Interfraternity Council and Wampus Cats. Other ATO ' s are members of Alpha Zeta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Wampus Cats, Chaparajos, Junior AVMA, AIA, Collegiate 4-H, and Dairy club. DELTA THETA Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Ethel Keefer, Dean Asher, George Bishop, Harold Blinn. Second row: IVorman Blubaugh, Keith Boiler Carl Brown, Joseph Byers. I hit, I row: John Clarke, Kin- Cole, Harold Duby, Danny Dunbar. Fourth rote: Jack Fast, James Filson, Charles Fuller, Donald Harter. fifth rote: William Hoppes, William Johns, Hiram Km-. Donald Krizman. Sixth rote: William Kulash, John Kvasnicka. Donald Lakin, George Lange. Seventh row: Donald Lockstrom, Jerry McKee, William Mahood, Paul Marti. Eighth rotct Bill Page, Richard Park , Lawrence Schaffer, Ben Sesler. Mnth row: William Sesler, Lee Shore, George Van Voorst, RoIHn Vickery. Bottom row: Paul Walter, James Waters, Kenneth Weide, Donald Williams. 81 Beta Sigma I ' -i ' - make monopoly of the phone impossible. Beta Sigma Psi FOUIVDED at K-State in March, 1951, Beta Sigma Psi has already made a good impression on campus with members in Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Junior AVMA, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Steel Ring, Plow and Pen, Pershing Rifles, Block and Bridle, Poultry club, ASME, K-Fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, K-State Amateur Radio club, Student Industrial Arts association, Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students association, Ag Educa- tion club, and Collegiate 4-H. The Beta Sigma Psi ' s helped with flood clean-up work this year. Beta Sigma Psi was founded in 1925 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. There are now six chapters, one of which is K-State ' s Zeta chapter. Leonard Anderson was the first semester president and Ed Hauer wielded the gavel for the second semester. Top row: Mr . L. It. K.-im. Leonard Anderson, Hurvey Arand, Wallace Asendorf, William Itaehr, Roper Becker, Warren Hi. 1. Marvin Hitler, Duane Blackwood, Jame II.,., I. Serond rote: Dale Detlke, Norman Elliott, Donald Froelirh, .Norman Froelirh, Earl Gehrl, Kenneth Gnadt, Edward Hauer, William Herbert!, El Dean llolthus, James Jorn . Third rote: Carl K ,,-t. Karl K .,, I.M, . ... Gilbert Katzenmeier, Charle Kinast, Richard Kohlsrhreiber, Irvin Kroenke, Layle Lawrence, Walter Lietz, Ralph Lueker, Alfred Mayer. Bottom row: Dale Meyer, Harold McGrath, Eugene Miller, Arthur Schulze, Howard Soeken, Richard Steffens, Clarence Suelter, Floyd Tiemann, Lloyd Tiemann, Wallace Tinim, Norman Wllm . ZETA Chapter 82 Beta ' s are probably tuning up for Interfraternity Sing. Beta Theta Pi BETA ' S are proud of their record of 19 out of 20 firsts in the annual Interfraternity Sing, including the 1951 trophy. Founded nationally in 1839 and at K-State in 1914, Gamma Epsilon chapter was champion in the fraternity basketball intramurals this year. Members claim presiden- cies of the All-College Party and Sigma Delta Chi, and the Royal Purple editorship. Others are members of Who ' s Who, Blue Key, and K-State Players. Socially the Betas kept busy with the Li ' l Abner party at the house, 500 Sunset. The Beta Pig Dinner-dance and the Beta barbeque completed the social season. Presidents were Bill Amstein, first semester, and Dick Stryker, second semester. GAMMA EPSILOIN Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Edward Coady, Charles Aimtein, William Amsiein, Gary Baetz, William Banks. Second row: Robert Bartels, Charles Bascom, Willium Binford, William 1 ' .. .--.-,-. Gregg Borland. Third row; Joseph Brady, Jerry Bray, Stanley Burnette, Srott Chandler, Winston Chapin. Fourth row: Kay Cleavenger, Charles DeForest, John Eidson, Dale Elliott, John Elmore. Fifth row: Martin Frey, Merwin Frey, Russell Frey, Eurl Catz, William Geiuer. Sixth row: Dan Gillman, Robert Graham, Robert Hagen, Harry Hal- bower, Russell Mi. k-. Seventh row: George Hinds, Wayne Holm, James Hoover, Phillip Howe, Graham Hunt. Eighth row: Gilbert Johnson, Jay Kennedy, Harry Knoslman, Richard Kno tman, James Kyle. Mnth row: Robert Lawrence, Jim Loomis, Wendell McCormick, Thomas Machin, Patrick Manning. Tenth row: John Oswald, Leonard Pacha, Edward Pence, Wendell Pollock, Michael Ptacek. Eleventh row: Roger Reitz, Steven Rogers, Danny Srhuyler, Dale Schwartz, Don Setter. Twelfth row: Richard Stryker, Max Thomas, Dan I p on, Theodore Varney, William Walker, Robert Skiver. Bottom row: Trevor Watson, Theodore Weaver, David Weittel, Dennis Winget, William Winget, Richard Wright. 83 i r- m JA Delia Sigs find lingering after-dinner conversation congenial Delta Sigma Phi THE FRATERNITY ' S national convention in San Francisco was attended by three delegates from Delta Sigma Phi ' s Alpha Upsilon chapter. The fraternity was founded in 1899 and K-State ' s chapter, one of 73, in 1925. A full schedule of entertaining makes Delta Sig one of the most social-happy groups. The fall Apache party and spring Sailors ' ball, a Spring formal and Founders ' Day celebration round out the social season. Delta Sigs hold office in Collegiate 4-H, belong to the livestock judging team, track team, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. More than two gallons of Delta Sig blue-blood were contributed to the Red Cross during the fall campaign at K-State. Nothing pleases Delta Sigs more than to show the plans for the new house they hope to build some day. Second semester president at 1642 Fairchild was Ray Burns. Ivan Schmedemann was first semester president. Top row; Mrs. Delia M. Smith, Robert Biemer, Norman Bradford, Charles Brown, Raymond Burn , Cerry Day, John DeMott, Richard Drury, I.ovell Elliot, William Elliot. Second rote; Clair Garrison, Andrew Crauer, William Hale, Jerome Hartke, Calen Heritage, Robert Klssirk, Phillip Kottler, William Machin, George Me- Claren, Ralph McCrew. Third rote: Eddie McMahon, Donald McPherron, Raymond Nicholas, William Paterson, Jack Plush, Virgil Polk, Thomas Roblson, Richard Sangsler, Jeff Sangster, Robert Savage. Bottom role: Iran Schmedemann, Ronald Scott, W ' ayne Shirk, Robert Stalnaker, Donald Steppe, Fred Stockstill, Robert Suchland, Virden Turner, Kenneth Watkins, Francis Whisler. ALPHA UPSILON Chapter 84 Delt ' s learn how it ' s done from a pigskin authority. Delta Tau Delta BELTS, active in sports, this year took the hard-fought fra- ternity intramural football championship. But Delta Tau talents don ' t stop at sports. The chapter won second in the ' 51 Interfraternity Sing. Delts belong to the Engineer maga- zine staff, track team, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Zeta, Wampus Cats, A Cappella Choir, band, Steel Ring, K-State Players, Chaparajos club, and Eta Kappa Nu. Social activities at 1414 Fairchild included the tradi- tional paddle party, a Christmas party, and a spring formal. Jim Linger and Wendell Jacobs were presidents of Gamma Chi chapter which began locally in 1919, nationally in 1858. There are 82 chapters. GAMMA CHI Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Dale Anderson, Frank Andrews, David Avers, Donald Ayers. Second row: Thane Baker, Linn Burris, Lawrenre Chi I wood. Dale Coolidfte, Ward Copeninft. Third row. Buford Crick, Richard Cunningham, Elmer Davis, Hal Davis, Phillip Dlehl. Fourth row: Dick Dryden, John Epperson, William Epperson, John Erwln, Robert Frank. Fifth row: Donald Cadbery, Jack Calbrailh, Austin Gentry, John Gibson, Edward Gillette. Sixth row: O. S. Cossard, Ronald Crittman, Chauncey Cundelflnffer, Sammy Hawes, Stuart Hazard. Seventh rote: Douglass Heath, George Hoover, Charles Huphes, Charles Imthurn, Wendell Jacob . Eighth row: Leland Ken- dell, Allen Kipper, Wendell Lady, James Limes, James Linieer. Mnth row: Charles Lone, James Lowder, Richard Loyd, David Marshall, Tom Ma sey. Tenth row: Jack Mohler, William Monroe, Eldon Moore, Dean Morton, Robert Novak. Eleventh row: James Park, Wendell Parks, Donald Patton, Joe Ralnman, Dean Robon. Twelfth row: William Ross, Lawrence Shanky, Donald Schaper, Clarke Schiller, Marion Socolofsky. Bottom row; Robert Streeter, Robert Taber, Richard Thompson, John Townsend, Donald Thurlow, Verlin Zumbrunn. 85 Farm House FARM HOUSE men prefer loud wallpaper, drapes. BESIDES their chapter ' s annual first place scholarship, the Farm House men also took many honors individually. This year ' s FMOC, the high individual at the Ameri- can Royal, a Borden scholarship winner, the SPG chair- man, Blue Key members, and three Who ' s Who members are Farm House men. Other fraternity members are in Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel, Block and Bridle, the Dairy club, Collegiate 4-H, and on the Little American Royal committee and Ag Council. And there were Farm House men on the crops, livestock, and meats judging teams which participated at the International Livestock show and at the Royal. Farm House also had representatives on the Denver judging teams. Two parties are annual Farm House affairs: a Christmas house party complete with decorations and gifts and an April formal. There are eleven chapters of Farm House. It was founded nationally in 1905 and at K-State in 1921. Henry Gardiner and Douglas Fell were first and second semester presidents, respectively. Top rote: Mrs. E. I Taylor, Charles Alexander, al Atkinson, Herman Brinkmun, Glen David, Wayne David, Dale Davies, Charles Estlinger, Donald i liin.--r. Hiram Faubion. Second row: Harold Fearing, Douglas Fell, Ferol Fell, Henry Gardiner, Rirhard Golladay, Armin Grosse, Glen Hurley, It. ,,,.,1.1 Love, Phil Lukert, Maurice MrClure. Third rote: John Means, Warren etllelon. Max Olljen, Robert Oltjen, Donald Reese, Robert Risek, Reed Rumsey, David Srhonewels, Larry Seaman, Donald Shoup. Bottom row-: Robert Shulte, Edward Speer, Albert Slrafuss, Llano I In tin. Harold Thuma, Jake 1 ' bel, Robert Warne, Wayne Zimmerman, J. F.lton Zimmerman. KANSAS Chapter 86 BETA PSI Chapter Top rote; Mrs. Nettie Guess, Robert Allen, Johnnie Caldwell, Nicholas Fringpong, James Gentry, Robert Lewis, Roscoe Lewis. Bottom row: Leon Vi-h. Christian Obi, Hubert Rollen, Victor Talbot, James Wrenn, Samuel Young. Kappa Alpha Psi INTRAMURALS are a top activity of Kappa Alpha Psi mem- bers who live at 915 Colorado. Top man on the totem pole is Kappa Alpha Psi Veryl Switzer, who was awarded All-American honors for the 1951 football season. Though small and young among K-State fraternities, Kappa Alpha Psi takes an active part in campus extra- curricular activities. Members belong to the YMCA, Cos- mopolitan club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Poultry club, and Pershing Rifles. The annual Black and White Ball highlights the group ' s social season. Spring heralds the fraternity ' s spring formal. When Christmastime rolled ' round, Kappa Alpha Psi members all but donned white whiskers and red flannel to play Santa Glaus for the children at Douglas ele- mentary school. Such a Christmas party is an annual project for Kappa Alpha Psi ' s Beta Psi chapter. The K-State group was installed in 1947 as one of 93 undergraduate chapters that found their original be- ginning in 1911. Johnnie Caldwell was president for the 1951-52 school year. Kappa Alpha Psi ' s do last-minute cramming for a big one. 87 Kappa Sigs look proudly on the crest, given place of honor. Kappa Sigma CHEERING the Wildcats on to victory this year were Jim Goodloe and Loren McMurray, head cheerlead- ers. Another Kappa Sig was KSDB-FM program director. The Kappa Sigs held a bright spot in the social light with their annual Red Dog party, Christ- mas formal, and Black and White Ball. As Grand- ma Remembers was the skit presented in Y-Orpheum. Kappa Sigs were active in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, AIA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Block and Bridle, Tau Sigma Delta, Radio Guild, Alpha Zeta, Wampus Cats, AVMA, YMCA, Business Students as- sociation, K-State Players, and Arnold Air Society. GAMMA CHI Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Verne Slbley, Ronald Ander on, Robert Andrew , Tom Barton, William Beck. Srrund rotr; KM cm Browa, Bob Campbell. Bobby Carraway, Fred Casterllne, eal Chataln. Third row: Rlrhard Coonrod, Marvin Decker, Keith I Mi - i.M. I i i M! . I ,,n-. Hubert FltBgerald. Fourth row; James Good- toe, Edward (.under on, Larry Hadlrv, Mm- Hanson, Rupene Hilton. Fifth rotr; Kir hard I1or hem, James llorton, John II union, Jerome Jark on, Wil- liam Jun en. Sixth rotr. ' William Johnion, Waller Johnson, Roland Jordan, Devere Kennedy, Clarenre Keyse. Seventh row: William Kohl, Donald Ko- marek, l.oren MrMurray, Dean Melralf, Rex Moline. Eighth row; Harold Mouner, Ronald Myers, John Neff, .nrr Palmer, Larry Panain|t. Afnln ! Norman Phllllpti, Philip Porter, (-.ir Rowley, Lawrence Shahan, i I m.lii. H..- ,111.1. Tenth , ,.i, (.ii-i.tM. Romania, Robert Splcer, William Stephens, Kay Strale, Charles Swcn on. Bottom rou-; Donald Tenhtmyer, Rex Wade, Vlnrent ,-IK. Donald U ener. Tom WhippU, Robert Willis. Lambda Chi Alpha THIS YEAR has been an important one for the Lambda Chi ' s because it ' s the first year that the fraternity has had its own chapter house. Started at K-State in 1924, the chapter was later dis- continued and then reactivated in 1948. Lambda Chi gives two formals each year. One is the annual Crescent Ball in the spring and the other is a winter formal dance. Lambda Chi ' s belong to the A Cappella Choir, Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Society, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Jim Nutsch was first semester president of K-State ' s Gamma Xi chapter and Clarence Call presided over the group for the spring semester. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston university in 1909. There are now 139 chapters. Lambda Chi ' s deal a quick hand on the living room floor. GAMMA XI Chapter Top rote: Mrs. H. Hunt, Jack Atberding, Lori A mu! sen, Barry Barker, Bill Berry, Dean Bllckenstaff, Clarence Call, BUI Campbell, Bernard Carlson, U ._.-i Dielerirh. .Second row: John Dlllman, Robert Dixon,. Stan I U.-.i. James Fox, Ronald Ceissert, Dean Graham, John Herman, Donald Holcomb, Eugene Hotz, James Lawrence. Third row: Roger I.awson, Oren Lind, Jack Moon, James Nutsch, Gene Park, Dale Richardson, Don Hitter, Keith Robertson, Richard Rogers, Floyd Smith. Bottom roic: Kent Smith, Marvin Smith, Tracy Smith, Robert Sykes, Hugh Warren, Richard Weidenbarh, William Whitesell, Louis Wilson, Phillip Wiltfong, Martin Woner. 89 Phi Delts find interesting reading in a best seller. Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA has near-controlling interest in K-State ' s football lineup. Six Phi ' s carry the pig- skin for the Wildcat team. Presidents of the Senior class and Steel Ring are Phi Delts. Others belong to Blue Key, Student Council, SPC, Sigma Tau, YMCA, Pershing Rifles, and the tennis team. Re- decoration of 508 Sunset was a major fall project. The social calendar was filled with a November Mountaineer houseparty, Christmas party, and a spring formal in May. Kansas Gamma, founded in 1921, is one of 116 chapters of Phi Delta Theta, founded nationally in 1848. Jim Sartorius was first semester president, Jim Grove, second semester. KANSAS GAMMA Chapter Top r,,v: M, . A. I .M|,,.,,,. Steve Wk..,. illi.,,,, II.,, I,.,. II, .!,.,,,! Itouue, Robert Brown, Gary Brure. .Seronrf row: Brure Burkholtler. Gerald I .,-l,m:m. Robert Clarke, Roger c .,.,.1. William Colver, Richard Connor. ; .... row: .ll.,,,. Durkworlh, Robert I . ,ih.T-i,,n. llrnre Fink, lr.ni; Fink, James Grove, Charles llaberkorn. Fourth rou-s Robert llanlon. Gene Harpsler, Milton Harpler, Kveretl Hart, l.urry Huruhorn. Dwlght Hill. fifth ,.. John Hill. !(,. !,,,,! llodg.on, l),,.,.,l,l Hodgson, Harold Holt, William Howard, Phil Huff. ,,( , rotr: John Hutl-e.. BUI keeler, I .1.1,. Keif, It ii.u.lU Klnn, John knoll. Arthur Larkln. Sft-fnlh rotr i Jame I ,,. .1-. Rlrhurd Mai, Robert Mi 1,1 i! m.l. Darrell MrCurdy, I um - Mr- Donald, John MrKone. Kifhlh rate! Earl Merer, John Mever, William Moore, Lowell New, Graham ewroiner, George O ' Neal. inlh row: -i. I.I,.,. I ' .,..,,. I I....I Phillip . Donald PrUmore, Paul Raymond, Phil Held. Billy Reynold . Tenth rotri Jark Rlrhardon, I J,..,,i ,- Robert , Jon Sam, I MM. SartoriUH, Jerry Sartorltio, Rirhard Shorkey. K erenlA row: Moner Smith, Sax Stone, Tom Sullivan, Charle Thumu . Rirhard Tower , Rirhard Waugh. Bottom rotr: Mahlon Wheeler, Christopher William , Mirhuel ill, MM ..M. Marlon Wlnaer. 90 Phi Kappa PHI KAPPA members claim the presidency of three leading campus groups Student Council, Agricultural Associa- tion, and Scabbard and Blade. Phi Kappas boast hundred percent membership in the Newman Club. A bevy of other campus extracurricular activities share Phi Kappa interest Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Who ' s Who, Dairy Club, Jr. AVMA, Klod and Kernel, Arnold Air Society, Collegiate 4-H, and Young Demo- crats Club. The boys who live at 1909 Anderson made a special project this year of collecting and refinishing a Christmas- like array of toys for underprivileged Manhattan children. A Friday evening in Spring was the date of the annual Phi Kappa Fish Formal. The group rounded out their social season with a fall formal and houseparty. Picnics, hour dances, and smokers are more than just social inci- dentals to the Phi Kaps. The annual Acacia-Phi Kappa Beer Bust rolled ' round with revelry for all concerned. Established in 1921 at K-State, Iota chapter is one of 39 chapters of the national fraternity founded originally in 1889. Jim Melroy was first semester president and John Speicher held the reins for second semester. PHI KAP ' S don ' t mind polishing when the trophies are this big. IOTA Chapter Top row: Mrs. W. T. Theison, Arthur lieu I, Daniel Becker, Will him Her k mover, Donald Biggs, Robert Byrnes, Gar old Call ah an, Francis Clark, Robert Dunn, Leo Fritsrlien, William 1 rit-rln-n, I mi I Ga t, Charles Glotzbach. ' . tnl i no : William Gorman, Jume Gorman, Eugene Heitzman, James Kastens, Martin Klotzbach, .Norman Lurkeroth, Donald Luebberl, Joseph Magrath, Edward Malnar, Robert Melroy, James Melroy. Third rote: Robert Morin, Floyd iernberger, Leo Paulirh, Daniel Petrarek, Lewis Pressgrove, James Quint, Thomas Quint, Eugene Rempe, Jark Runyan, Jerome Schniltker, John Speicher, Walter Starr. Bottom row: Arthur Strath man, Gerald Sullivan, Marion Tongisli, Richard Weaver, Donald Weixelman, Eugene Weninger, James Whitehair, Leo Whitehair, Paul Whitehair, Walter Wolf, Robert Yeager, Eldon Zoller. 91 Phi Kappa Tau ' s believe variety gives the spice to their combo. Phi Kappa Tau A NEW CHAPTER HOUSE and a housemother for the first time since the reactivation of the fraternity two years ago marked 1951-52 as big years for Phi Kappa Tau. One Phi Tau is president of both the Engineering Council and Steel Ring and another is president of the Arnold Air Society. Others belong to Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scab- bard and Blade, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Sigma Delta, YMCA, K-Fraternity, Persh- ing Rifles, Junior AVMA, Dairy club, Club Cervantes, Student AIA, Collegiate 4-H, and Poultry club. A Klondike Klomp costume party in December was fun for the Phi Taus and their guests and dates as was their annual spring formal. Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 1906 and there are now 68 chapters of the fraternity. K-State ' s chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was founded in 1925. It was later discontinued and since the war has been reactivated. Top i i ' n Mrs. Wallace Applegate, Francis I . A bury, George S. Atteridg, Leroy Alwell, John Burgess, ' ' - Vance Carson, James Cavenee, Dale Collins, Sylvan Dawson. Second rote: Charles Dolsberry, Carl Freed, Bob Frye, John Casper, Laurence Jewell, Donald Jone, Kendall Kirtley, Nicholas Klein, James Knight. Third row: I ! Maddux, Charles Mansfield, Alberto Martinez, John Montgomery, Frank Myers, Robert Ricketson, Robert Ritter, Sammie Hitler, Kenneth Roehrich. Bottom roir; Otto Roesler, Frank A. Santoro, Frederick Schroth, Leland Srhwarx, James Shannon, Duane Taylor, Paul Winterburg, William Wise. ALPHA EPSILON Chapter 92 . Pi K. A ' s in a bull session toast themselves before the fire. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi KAPPA ALPHA members make school pep a fraternity pro- ject. Three PiKA ' s are cheerleaders and the fraternity boasts its strong representation in Wampus Cats, of which a PiKA is president. Members belong to Radio Guild, Collegiate Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Pershing Rifles, and the YMCA. Socially the PiKA ' s highlight the season with their tra- ditional Dixie ball. The annual Corn Jiggers party and a fall formal fill in the social calendar. The fraternity gave a Christmas party for a group of Manhattan children. K-State ' s Alpha Omega chapter was founded in 1913. It is one of 105 chapters founded in 1868. President first semester was Bob Snyder and second semester, Bob Mc- Gauhey. ALPHA OMEGA Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Robert Murphy, Don Alspaugh, John Argabright, Gary Atkinson, Ken Barr. Second row: Elmer Bates, Robert Bertrand, John Bolt, John Boyer, Roger Bruton. Third row: Robert Byrkit, Ronald Clair, Clyde Cless, Donald Cox, James Dawson. Fourth rote: Hilton Derrick, Calvin DeRusseau, George Dickerhoof, Robert Dickerhoof, Jay Farrar. Fifth rote: Nathandale Farris, Thomas Gale, George Glng, Earnest Harms, Theodore Hartenstein. .Sixth rote: Charles Hartford, Donald Hassebroek, Jerald Hickey, John Hume, Marvin Hunter. Seventh rou- : Daniel Hurley, Jack Hams, Rudolph Jags, William Johnson, Eugene Keating. Eighth rote: Philip Kurtz, Robert Lind, Charley Maurer, Philip Maurer, Harvey McCarler. A ' inlfc rote: Glen McLaren, Robert MeGauhey, Richard Miller, Phillip Mitchell, Carter MI.-.T. Tenth row: Carl Myers, Don Parker, Dale Paulsen, Robert Paup, Dudley Paulz. Eleventh rote: Lawrence Quinlan, Leo Quinlan, Tom Ross, James Rowland, Thomas Salver. Bottom row: Peter Sells, Neal Shubert, Robert Snyder, Bernard Stoecker, eal Vaughn, Leslie Wood. 93 Sig Alphs -i-i-ni to be settling world affairs efficiently. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bv ALL RIGHTS the Sig Alphs should have been cheering the hardest for the Wildcat basketballmen this year. Why? Be- cause five of the men on the letter squad are SAE ' s. Socially the group presented in fine tradition the Belle Ball, the Bowery party, the Island party, and a Founders ' Day party. There are 130 Sig Alph chapters. K-State ' s Kansas Beta was established in 1913; the fraternity in 1856. Bob Darling and John Schovee were chapter presidents. KANSAS BETA Chapter Top rate: Mm. E. I.. Claren, Pelham Adam-, Robert Alll-on, Neil Anderson, Paul Arnold, J. B. Berk. Second rotr: Robert Bird, Henry HI., k, William Blair, I .-..,,.,., I Brannln, Jame Hi-, n. ' i . Alfred (Chandler. Third rotr: Jame ( handler, Jerome Chandler. Ralph Imr. ' li. Kenneth Collin-, Robert Diihnke, Robert Darling. Fourth rote; Jack Dent on, Don Dishman. Arnold Drone, Dwiphl Cell . Wayne llditturr. I -c Kill , fifth rotr: Wayne I Hi . Murk Knns, Jack FlannelK. Tom Harkin . Stanley II . .-. l,U..r.l Head. i th rotr; ' !,.,!- Hill, M..N- l.i- H. ,11. Franklin Hou er, William Hull, Vernon Imet, Jame- Iver on. Seventh rotr: Harold Johnson, Jerry JunK, Alvin Karet? ki, Terry Keefe, Aufiiil Keller, Martin Kraft. Eighth rotr: I ....... Kublrkl, Robert Landon, Robert Law. Arthur LaSrala. Bill Mrtlormirk, Robert McKay. Mnth row: Weley MrMIIIen, Richard Mettle, Stuart . .- . I .. .1 OUon, Richard Peak, !.- Prl-ork. I. -nth roc: Jame . Pollom, Phillip Ramse%, Dale Reed, Jack Reid, Ralph Rawllne, Robert Rnue . f I. ,. nth rotr: Robert Rumble, Jack Schrader, John Schovee, Gerald Shadwick, Joe Skinner, Tom Skinner. I ,,. In ' , rotr: Doane Smith, Donald Smith, Robert Smith, Charle Spenre, Darrel Stauffer, Gene Stauffer. I hut.-, nth rotr: Auotln Medham, Bill Mevenson, Tom Sunter, I .-HI-- Tangeman, Glenn Terry, John Treiionlnii. Fourteenth rotr; Gerald Webb, i I. ..!.- .-.ilM-r-. John Uelker, Keith U llUon, Harry %eelbor K . I.Uin Winiiale. Bottom rotr: Herman WiUon, Bill Wun ch, Alan Zimmerman. 94 Sigma Chi FOUR campus presidencies belong in the Sigma Chi house. Sigs are presidents of Eta Kappa Nu, Extension club, Miniwanca club, and Disciple Student Foundation. Two Sigs are in Who ' s Who, one is Air ROTC cadet colonel, two are cheerleaders, and another commands the Pershing Rifles. At Homecoming time the Sigma Chi puppet show complete with music and chorus girls won second place in the decorations contest. K-State ' s Delta Upsilon chapter was awarded third place and a $200 library award in the national contest for scholarship improvement in 1951. Two big parties the Sweetheart ball and an Arabian Nights costume party were enjoyed by Sigs and guests this year. Sigma Chi was founded 1855; K-State ' s chapter in 1949. Lewis Lyman was first semester president and Harlan Copeland was president second semester. There are 123 chapters. Sigma (hi ' - know nothing tastes so good as a piece of stolen pie. DELTA UPSILON Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Henry T. Boss, Brure Anderson, David Baehr, Bob Balderston, William Barton, Robert Bennett, Richard Bertrand, Donald Booth, Don Bolen, Lane Brown, Donald Buller, Donald Carr, Jerry Conwell. Second rote; Harlan Copeland, Lucien Downing, Jerry Durnil, Burton Eddy, David Evans, Jim Fink, Arnold Gibson, Kenneth Gowdy, Robert Gowdy, Robert Cray, Jim Heath, Wayne Heiniger, Thomas Helms. Third row: Howard Hill, John Hill, John Hurtig, Byron Jacobson, Ken Jenkins, Del Kuttler, Koss Kuttler, David K.itle, James Lewis, Lewis Lyman, Robert McDonald, Jerry Mershon, William Mikesell. Fourth rote: Corky Milner, Lee Mills, Lawrence Xelson, David Ohse, Dan Oplinger, Lloyd Orsborn, Lowell Peterson, Ronald Peterson, Richard Picket!, Elvin Prather, Albert Sandring, Dale Schindler, David Schneider. Bottom row: Frank Seitz, Fred Shields, Melvin Smith, Wayne Striegel, David Stuewe, Lyle Tern pier, Donald Wainscott, Lyle Wall, Harvey Wallace, Carroll Welch, Robert Willmelh, Irvin Wolf, Richard Wright. UMLJ UAH , C, ff. ' i IJ 95 Sigma Nu Sigma NII - head for a week end home, dales, a night out. WHEN IN ROME, do as the Romans do was the theme of one Sigma Nu houseparty. Members and their dates were dressed in robes and even the Emperor Nero attended. Another Sigma Nu party was the annual White Rose formal. Decorations of trellises covered with white roses and bubbles were featured. For a third party, the Sigma Nu ' s teamed with the ATO ' s for their traditional Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal. Then before Christmas the chapter turned Santa Glaus and entertained children of Manhattan at a party. Sigma Nu ' s belong to Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, ASME, the Tribunal, Engi- neering council, Phi Kappa Phi, the K-Fraternity, Arts and Sciences council, Alpha Zeta, and the varsity basketball squad. Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, there are now 110 chapters of the fraternity. K-State ' s chapter was established in 1913. Robert Smith was chapter presi- dent first semester and Vaughn Gregg was president second semester. Top row; Mrs. II H. Well , Edward Ac term an, Joseph Aplin, David Beatty, Warren Beever , James Boyd, Mark Brlalawn, Rodger Brlslawn, Dennis Campbell, Duatie Campbell, Bobby Church, Courtney Clark, Ralph Clark. Second row: Robert Coe, John Couchman, Harry Dible, Roland Doyle, Barry Emerson, Glen Ferleman, Forrfe Frirk, Robert Glok, Vaughn Gregg, William Groth, Murel Harmon, Loren Hart, John Henley. Third rote: Keith Huff, Frank Hutchin on, Robert Jarobson, Don Johnson, Robert Langford, Richard Luke, Don Lurtc, I In. MI. i- M. Mill. M. Dean Mason, Kent Ma ey, William Matthew, Gene Meuli, Joseph Mills. Fourth row: IMlllard Moore, Elwin Miller, William Norris, Thomas O Boyle, Richard Peck, Carroll Pickens, Crelghton It , nli, Richard Sroby, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Leroy Stewart, Lyle Stewart, James Stinson. Bottom row: Hersrhel Tognaseioll, Thomas Swearlngen, Jack Tollver, Neil Vander Dussen, Donald Waddell, Ronald Watson, Julian Weltseh, Alan Wilson, William Wyse, Charles Young. BETA KAPPA Chapter Sig Eps wait expectantly while the television set is tuned. Sigma Phi Epsilon FOR THE SECOND straight year, the Sig Eps won the battle for the first place Homecoming decorations trophy. Traditional Sig Ep social functions included the Golden Heart Ball, the Paddle party, and the Western party. Plans for the new house were com- pleted. Members are active in basketball, Student Council, and YMCA. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Mu, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Radio Guild, K-Fraternity, Sigma Tau, and Steel Ring also include Sig Eps. Ivan Krug was first semester prexy; Jack Jury, second semester. KANSAS BETA Chapter Top row: Mrs. Doris Erickson, Eldon Amend, Gary Antenen, Bob Aahford, Teddy Ashford, Daryl Baker. Second row; Tom Barrett, Robert Beal, Leroy Bechtel, Emery Berry, Charles Boyd, orman Brandeberry. Third row: John Chaltas, Keith Clark, Roland Burns, Paul Chaffee, Duane Cousins, Charles Crews. Fourth row: John Cummings, Blaine Curtis, Dean Darling, Cecil Denton, Robert Downing, Andy Doyle. Fifth rote: Max Entrikin, Paul Etrick, Dwlght GUIMand, Phil Gilliland, Donald Coertz, Carl Helnrirh. Sixth row: Thomas Hindman, Howard Holllngsworth, Donald Hopkins, William Hunt, John Jury, Billy Korb. Seventh rote: Thayne Kraux, Ivan KruR, Max League, Vie Lippoldt, Earl Lupton, Edward MacKender. Eighth rote: David McFarland, Robert Medeot, Merlin Meisintier, William Meisalnger, Donald Morris, Richard Morton. VintA rote: Jim Myers, Jim !N eiferl, Knute evins, Raymond Northcutt, George Paul, James Payne. Tenth rote: Darrel Peyton, Raymond Perrussel, Richard Perry, Dean Piper, Raymond Prather, Patrick Oiiir.ii. f.!,-i,-ttih rote: Jack Railsback, Richard Ramsey, George Rlon, Jerry Schrader, Richard Shlney, Clare Simpson. Twelfth rote: Robert Smith, Tom Smith, Allan Snyder, Clinton Stalker, Gary Stearns, Duane Stoskopf. t ' hiit,; nth row: John Tedrow, Donald I p on, Raymond Vawter, Donald Volker, Joseph Wagner, James Waters. Bottom rote: John Walters, Bob Welliever, Bill Woellhof, Elden Wolley, J. D. Yancey, Royce Young. 97 W U.L T, f J . f TKE hour dances are important on the fraternity social calendar. Tau Kappa Epsilon Two ANNUAL parties the Teke barbecue in the fall and the Teke Sweetheart Ball in the spring are on the social calen- dars of the boys at the TKE house. Alpha Lambda chapter also had an annual Founders ' Day banquet for all the Kansas chapters of TKE. Tekes belong to the Board of Student Publications, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, ASAE, K-Fraternity, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Delta Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta, and Sigma Tau. Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded nationally in 1899 at Bloomington, 111., was started at K-State in 1931. There are 92 chapters. Bob Sambol was second semester president, Bob Bell, first semester. r ALPHA LAMBDA Chapter Top row: Mr . George R. Johnson, Arvld Anderson, Harry Anthony, Donald Balaban, Robert Bell. Second rotr: Thoma Carpenter, Kenneth Cowan, I.yle Creamer, William Dougherty, John Fih. I h,,,l rotr: Rlrhard Flh, John Fleming, Howard GUI. David Gillette, Robert llanneken. Fourth rote: Charle Hiiy, Harold Hay, Jame Hop on, I -! in. I llourhtns, Arthur Hylton. fifth rotr; Don Jarobaon, Robert Kllbourn, Don Kr in-, Mt-ilf Kr.in-r. ,1 :n k 1 .uilirr. Sixth rotf i Lurlty Ulllqul !, J.I. k I nri-ii . Dale ! ullii. Hn i in. in I I n tlii. Theodore Maupin. ,-nih row. Myron MrKinley, Ro MrPhall, Paul Miller, Rlrhnrd Montellh, Erie M.I.I Kifhth rotr: LvwU Mulr, Carvel Oldham, I f-li.- Perk, Robert Reed, Robert Sambol. .Vim h rote: William Sauder, .Norman Srhwelkert, Roy Shield , Sam Mndenton, David Sloaw. I nth rotr: Franrlo Siarn, U ' ayne Stoller, Charle Storey, F.ddle Swlerrin kv, Frank Tale, t I, . nth rotr: Daniel Taylor. Jamen Vaughn, ieoriie Voh , Ronaltl W alter , Ceruld % hllromb. Bo (lorn row: Robert V llbur, Joe V ur i. i itevi al inf c , . There are a tin, ' i HB l v ALPHA IOTA Chapter Top rote: Mrs. Jessie Conkey, Kenneth Allen, Daryl Apley, Elton Arensman, Richard Badenhoop, Robert Baetz, Ernest Borenberg, Dick Blackmore, John Chancy, Jolin Colwell, Robert Disney, Edwin Drimmel Second row: Jack Ferguson, Arlan Frerking, Don Fries on, George Hanson, Robert Hoisington, Hurley Holliday Willis Holwerda, Wayne Horlacher, Waller Hoy, Dale Johnson, Roger Johnson, Robert Johnstone. Thin row: Fred Kern, Kenneth Kern, George Luehring, Theodore Mariani, Jesse McCready, Kenneth McLaughlin Sebie McMurdo, Don Millenbruch, Adolf Nelson, Dean Pratt, Ernest Randall, Richard Rice, Dean Rogers Bottom row: Claude Rohrbaugh, Herbert Schoonover, Dale Schwindaman, Jerry Sorrirk, Charles Sundberg Lyman Thomas, Floyd Tucker, Harold Van Atnburg, Francis Van Wor mer, Jim Weatherford, Harold Wells Ellis Whltsel, Robert Williams. Theta Xi Theta Xi ' s make an evening bridge game a frat project. NOVEMBER 11 was a red-letter day for the Theta Xi ' s this year as they celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the founding of K-State ' s chapter. Alumni from near and far came back to reminisce of the good old days. Another important event for the chapter occurred when they were chosen to provide the blackfaced chorus for the Manhattan Sertoma club minstrel show. Soon after this per- formance, the fraternity presented a skit in Y-Orpheum entitled Land Ho. Socially speaking the group entertained with the annual Tuffy Strut, the traditional Unicorn Ball in the spring, a Christmas party at the house, a Turnabout party, and sev- eral informal get-togethers. Theta Xi ' s belong to the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Canterbury club, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, and Scabbard and Blade. Other members belong to Arnold Air Society, Colleg- iate 4-H, A Cappella Choir, Jr. AVMA, Dairy Club, Ag. Economics club, and Who ' s Who. President first semester was Charles Sundberg; second semester, Dale Johnson. 99 o Most of the women at K-State, like most of the women in the free world, are independent. This is not a warn- ing to young men still free it is a fact to be kept in mind. But even independent women organize, as the following pages demonstrate, and they wield political wallop around election time. They group themselves according to natural interests and natural friendships until they become engaged. 100 Northwest hall THE FIRST completed residence hall of the campus of tomor- row is Northwest hall, housing 209 freshmen women. With the completion of this hall and its occupancy all the planning for a freshman counseling program has produced a reality. Northwest hall ' s interior is decorated modernly and ac- centuated with cove lighting in the living room. The individual rooms are attractive with matching draperies and bedspreads. Most of the rooms are set up for two girls, but there are a few on each floor for three girls and some single rooms. The most modern laundry facilities are available. A small laundry room is located on each floor and one large laundry room with wash- ers, steam driers, and drying space is in the basement. With the freshmen definitely in the majority, and no prece- dents handed down from the upper classmen, all rules and regulations of the hall had to be made as the need arose. There are 17 upper class counselors living in Northwest, to help orient the freshmen girls to college life. Now all K-State freshmen coeds have the opportunity of living in one residence hall. And the establishment of the guidance program is a help in solving problems in college adjustment. WAITING for dates to arrive are these Northwest coeds. NORTHWEST HALL Top roir; Miss Dorothy Hamer, Barbara Alderman, Patricia Allison, Rosalie Alquist, Harriet Anderson, Patricia Artman, Alice Bair, Virginia Balthrop, Vera Banman, Janet Barry, Virleen Bartel, Lois Batdorf, Beverly Beard. .Second rote; Marilyn Season, Arlis Bergsten, Snowdle Bilderbark, Martha Blum, Darlene Bowman, Patricia Boyd, Barbara Brecheisen, Logene Brit ton, Gwen Campbell, Rebecca Campbell, Cynthia Carswell, Martha Carter, Deli la Clark. Third row: Cynthia Colling wood, Alice Collins, Roberta Collins, Donna Cook, Doris Cook, Elaine Cook, Lucille Craine, Janis Crawford, Rose Crawford, Shirley Cromwell, Joan Crum, Ann Currie, Edith Cummins. Bottom rote: Mary Lou Davis, Helen Duncan, Mary Eads, Marilyn Egger, Marie ( i:i:t ' r in.i n, Lois Eggers, Delaphine Eggidy, Mary Elliott, Carol vn Ewy, Janire Farmer, Lou Ann Earmer, Elinor Eaubion, Nancy Ferrell, Joyce Einch. 101 First social function at Northwest NORTHWEST ' S first social function vas an official open house. Faculty members, parents, and students were guests of the hall on conducted tours throughout the building. Other social highlights included hour dances, house parties, a formal Christmas dinner, Christmas caroling, and a Queen of Hearts ball at which Barbara Hart was crowned queen. The freshman girls were active in College activities. They belonged to Westminster Foundation, Kappa Phi, Sigma Eta Chi, Theta Epsilon, Newman club, Wesley Foundation, K-State Players, Collegiate 4-H, Frog club, Whi-Purs, Alpha Delta Theta, YWCA, Home EC clubs, and SPC. Top i mi : I nl:i Fowler, Alice Frey, I Vm:% Frommer, Bonnie Fuller, Helen Gardiner, Margie Garrison, Marilyn Garrison, Ann Garvin, Eleanor George, Peg Gibson, VIM. Gingrich, Jarlyn Glascow, Donna Goodwin. Second i i ' : Sue Green, Gwen Gregg, Beth Gugler, Blyth Guy, Lois Hahn, Helen Hamilton, Shirley Hardin, Joan Harding, Barbara Hart, Xancy ll.i--t-IiriM k, Margaret He men way, Judy Henry, Sidney Hepler. Third row: Marilyn Ilixon, Eli .abelh Illxon, Barbara Hoff, Belly Holmstrom, Marbelh Hopmann, Elizabeth Hornih, Betty Hosklns, JoAnn Howe, Mildred Hundley, Jeannle Hunter, Virginia Ingerly, Beverly lott, Virginia Irvine. Fourth row; Anneva Johanson, Bety John-on, Christine Johnson, Janet Johnson, Mariellen June-.,, Betty K.-l wetler, Kathleen Kelly, Patty King, Marilyn Kirtland, Luelta Kissinger, Joleen Knapp, Carol Dee Knox, Doro- thy Kuhlman. Fifth rote: Virginia Lacy, Mary I.ambert, Beverly Larson, Jove Larson, Jane Larson, Martha Legere, Jo Ann I.eRoy, Edith Lovell, Phyllis MrMullen, Martha McReynolds, Diane Mall, Norma Mantz, Jane Martin. Bottom row: Mary Martin, Joyce Meadows, Alice Meek, Marjory MeHairk, Velma Metz, Bertha Mitchell, Ruth Moo maw, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Moore, Roslna Morawitz, Shirley Morgan field, lolene Morrison, Marilyn Morton. NORTHWEST HALL 102 tn house. ie kail on parties, ies. ley lElaCti, e Players, i,TCA, hall was an official open house They took their share of honors, too. Becky Thacher and Barbara Hart were elected K-State cheerleaders, Virginia White was chosen as the candidate for national ISA Sweetheart, and at the Military Ball Becky Thacher was presented as honorary lieu- tenant colonel and Helen Duncan, honorary captain. Northwest won first in intramural swimming and third in basketball. Leading the group as first semester president was Janice Farmer. Second semester president was Ruth Waller. Miss Dorothy Hamer, assistant dean of women, started the year as Northwest hall director but became ill in November and Mrs. Helen Atherton took over her duties as house director. Top rote: Janice Murphy. Nina Nelson, Diane Nemeth, Joyce Nicholson, Jeanne Noyce, Janet Oberg, Phyllis Olson, Kitty Oswald, Gustava Paschal, Betty Payne, Eleanor Perez, Suzanne Peterson, Cynthia Peterson. Second rote: Julia Pitzer, Louise Poison, Ann Potwin, Mary Purcell, Marjorie Raitt, Carol Rankin, Charlene Richardson, Wanda Ricketson, Mary Ritter, Patsy Rudrauff, Dorothy Russell, June Russell, Virginia Russell. NORTHWEST HALL Third rote: Phyllis Ruthrauff, Doris Sailer, Dolores Schafer, Grace Schmidtlein, Susan Sears, Shirl irginia Shepherd, Melva Shepler, June Simpson, Jean Sims, Lita Slade, Linna Snyder, Laura Spe ..MI : Louise Starr, Lois Steadman, Lois Steeples, Marilyn Stenslrom, Evelyn Strathman, Edith S Sutler, Martha Swanson, Patricia Swiney, Marion Kay Talley, Sandra Tatge, Becky Thacher, Barba Fifth rote: Bonnie Timbers, Mary Todd, -I. .Trill Todd, Dulcenia Tower, Joyce Towner, Betty Tui Twell, Delma Ullrich, Sue Van Deventer, Marilyn Walker, Ruth Waller, Myrna Warford, Vivian Bottom rota: Martha Watson, Phyllis Walters, June Wettig, Virginia White, Nadine Wilson, Hel Joan Winter, Doris Winzler, Joan Woodward, Betty Worden, Agnes Wyatt, Helen Wyatt, Nancy You Shaffer, Fourth er, Carol Thurow. er, Nancy Warnken. Winger, 103 CENTERMOST of the three girls ' residence halls is Van Zile. Van Zile hall houses 160 OLDEST women ' s residence hall on the K-State campus is Van Zile hall. Again this year many outstanding campus leaders lived in Van Zile. These include Mary Baertch, Mortar Board president; Dorothy White, Omicron Nu president; and Jane McKee, Purple Pepsters president, Student Coun- cil member and SPC chairman. Other Van Zile girls are active in Alpha Delta Theta, Prix, SPC, Theta Sigma Phi, K-State Players, Mu Phi Epsilon, Who ' s Who, Phi Alpha Mu, and Phi Kappa Phi. Top rote: Miss Margaret Forsythe, Miss Isabel Bentley, Lois Allen, Gloria Anderson, Mary Baertch, Alice Ballard, June Banks, Charlotte Berkehiser, Barbara Bittner, Dwilette Blakely, Barbara Bellinger, Alice Boonr, Patricia Brant, Patricia Brocket!. Second row: Berdine Brunswig, Virginia Bulkley, Anita Burrow , Laurel Campbell, LaVonne Campbell, Carolyn Carlson, Iris Car well, Shirley Cars well, Martha Chisholm, Jacqueline Christen en, Mary Clarke. Stephanie Clayton, Phyliss Conner, Lois Cooley. Third rotr: Donna Corr, Mona Crabs, Delpha Cunningham, Donna Currier, Carolyn Da vies, Patricia Da vies, Dorothy Dit trick, Carolyn Dohe, Joann Donnelly, Connie DuBois, Ratnona Dudley, Mary Eddy, Nora Eddy, Ruth Engler. Fourth rote: Mildred English, Blllie Epperson, Mary Fabin, Norma Fogo, Shirley Folsrhe, Ann Freeman, Mildred Fuller, Judy Gardner, Patricia Gleason, Thomasine Cleason, Joan Coble, Gretchen Goggln, Margaret Gordon, Marilyn ' - Fifth row: Betty Graham, Carolyn Hanson, Mary Hardy, Ruth Harmon, Dixie Hart, Gloria Hazen, Mary Lou Heath, Carole Herr, Eleanor Herr, Rosalie Htggins Judy Hertneky, Joyce Holmes, Jo Ann Hil -In.ii-t-r. Katherine llonstead. Bottom roir; Donna Hoverson, Grry Hyatt, Helen Jassmann, Marilyn Jenson, Arlene Johnson, Gloria Johnston, Bonnie Jones, Margaret Jones, Peggy Kelsey, Shirley Kempton, Carolyn Kerr, Barbara Kindall, Amelia King, Marjorie Knilans, Joyce Krehbiel. VAN ZILE HALL nses!60 K-State coeds lupus is leaders . Mortar resident; sit Conn- taTteta, Ma Phi With the freshmen counseling program established this year, Van Zile was to house only upper classmen. How- ever, the unexpected increase of freshman girls enrolled made it necessary to house 90 freshmen on the second and third floors of the hall. Four counselors live in Van Zile with these girls to carry out the freshman guidance program. Van Zile teams participated in intramurals and they placed second in basketball and volleyball. They also en- tered the softball and table tennis competitions. Van Zile houses 160 coeds. SWITCHBOARD is the hub around which Van Zile life revolves. VAN ZILE HALL Top ' ,,n ; Pauline Krug, Janet Lagerquist, Dorothy Lane, Isabelle Larkin, Betty Larson, Bernice Lash, Donna Lash, Ellen Lehman, Anne Lindholm, Barbara Lute, Shirley Lyons, Barbara McCandless, Katherine McCandless, Beth McClenahan. Second row: Jan McKee, Patricia MrKimens, Joan Maddy, Margaret Malir, Barbara Martin, Georgia Mason, Shirley Mayes, Doreen May, Louise Mellenbruch, Barbara Meyer, Ann Monteith, Marjorle Moon, Helen Morris, Virginia Morton. Third rote: Gloria Moot, Dawn Naee, Lou Ann Neaderhiser, Marjorie Nelson, Nathalie Ni.-kl.iu-. LaDonna Oltjen, LoRay Owen, Joan Parrel, Darlene Peterson, Martha Randall, Irlene Rawlings, Gwenda Reed, Nancy Richardson, Margaret Bobbin . Fourth row: Lois Rowland, Betty Rust, Joyce Ruttan, Dolores Salmans, Nadine Salmans, Marilyn Sanderson, Betty Sawatzky, Alison Sayler, Del ores Schmidt, Joan Schroyer, Virginia Scott, Jean Seeger, Monna Schaper, Joan Shaver. Fifth row: Franc! ne Singer, Donna Sinn, Norma Skonberg, Joan Smith, Virginia Smith, Buthy Snow, La Verne Soy land, Margaret Speer, Joleen Standley, Nancy Tasker, Ida Mae True, Donna Turnbull, Virginia I ' pham, Loretta Veh. Bottom row: Mary Velasquez, Arlene Vernon, Nell Westerburg, Dorothy While, Grace Whitenack, Jackie Whitt, Audin Willard, Ann Williamson, Juanita Wllmore, Jeannette Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Mary Winzeler, Clara Mae Wright, Nancy Yeager, Bethine Yung. WALTHEIM roommates keeping busy at homework in their room. Waltheim hall WALTHEIM captured the trophy for the prize-winning Homecoming float this fall for the second time in succes- sion and then walked off with another trophy this spring as champs in the all-College spelling bee. Socially, the 77 girls of this hall entertained with hour dances, house parties, a special dinner each month, and the annual Firefly Fantasy this spring. Active in intramurals, Waltheim entered teams in all sports, took second in volleyball competition. Mrs. Blanche Twiss has been director of the dorm since its initiation in 1946. Carol Best served as president first semester and Mary Hall was elected the head for second semester. Waltheim claims members in Mortar Board, Prix, K-State Players, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA, Omicron Nu, A Cappella Choir, Band, Purple Pepsters, and other campus groups and church societies. Top row: Mrs. Blanche Twiss, Carolyn Adair, Crystal Anderson, Delphine Atkinson, Mary Ann Barclay, Mary Bates, Helen Beam, Yvonne Beeby, Catherine Bell, Carol Best, Evelyn Bones, Patricia Bourne, Bernice Brown. Second i n : Barbara Itrownell, Kathleen Brubaker, Marilyn Bumparner, Juanita Caoy, Mary Fran if ..II. Mary Beth Chapman, Dee Clark, Winnie Clark, Janice Congleton, Myrna Lee Cork, Marlene Deines, Evelyn Dent, Mildreda Drake. I hixl rotr; Patricia Duffurd, Phyllis Esch, Mildred Elottman, Carol Hahnen. kralt, Mary Hull, Edith Hanson, Donnn Lou llarsch, Palsy Hatfield, Mary Alice H eard, Dorine Heitschmidt, Jo Eva Hinkhouse, Mary Ellen Hirsch, Mary Dean Holle. fourth roir: Olive Jantz, Doris Keas, Beverly Kindle r, Audrey Kitchen, Wanda La Have, Lois Lane, Emalyn Larson, Betty Leinweber, Gloria Lewis, Shirley Malcolm, Marjorie McCrea, Lois McPherron, Dora Meenen. Hjth rote: Ruth Moors, Marilyn Myles, Suzanne IVipps, Narvelle Oglevie, Elsie Painter, Phyllis Patton, Dorothy Pelton, Elizabeth Portschi, Ceorgina Rankin, Marilyn Ross, LaMona Rucker, Frances Russell, Wanda Scovel. Bottom roir: Jo Ann Sell, Virginia Sheppard, Joan Shlnn, Betty Simpson, Lorraine Swink, Marguerite Taneeman, LeAnne Thoman, Ramona Thompson, Mary Lou Tjaden, Anna Bell White, Jane White, Wilma Wilson, Marie Winkler. WALTHEIM HALL 106 tinsucces- this spring ained wilt adent ie bead for tard, Pro, Mi, Theta loir, Band, AMICOSSEMBLY Top row: Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad, faculty advisor; Lilah Laughlin, president; Conrhita Asis, Dorothy Dickens, Mona Dumler, Jeanelte Griggs, Joan Heidriok, Dorothy Hoyt, orma Huff, Barbara LindburR, Leona Manz. Bottom i tin : Mardelle Meyer, Joyce Naepele, Lois Ottaway, Velma Payne, Barbara Peverly, Anne Rice, Anita Shields, Maxine Tiffany, Barbara Weathered, Ramona Woolley, Roberta You mans. Two organizations Represent K-State independents AMICOSSEMBLY is set up for independent women living in organized houses. In April a scholarship tea was sponsored and the rotating cup for the house with top scholarship was given to Arcadia. Also, the two girls with the highest scholarship were awarded medals. ISA MOVED THROUGH its fourth year with more than 200 members. The Sadie Hawkins day in November and the Sweetheart ball in the spring topped the ISA social calendar. Top rotf: Don Sliumun, president; Marilyn Bumpardner, Dun l.r.nh. Don (Jrumlev, Harold Kannarr, Martha Lash, Ann Lindholm. Bottom row: Ruth Moomaw, Nina elson, John Pixlev, Juanita Porlwood, Dean Sheets, Peggy Tangeman, Bill i, !,! .. .-. ISA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE HEADS m 107 Organized independents Women ' s houses MAISONEI.LE Top .,. . Miss Maltle Casslty, i ..,. I i , Al, Jo I ll.ii 11, ,11, -u. Alice HIT-. Mary ll.il.m. .;,,. I roit! Ruby Franklin, Nancy M. .-. Lavlna MrCormirk, Anne Rice, Elaine K,. . CLARK ' S CABLES Top row. Mrs. Edith Clark, Mary Ann Henre, Donna Home, Leona Manz, Joanne Mundell. Second row; Lois Ottaway, Jean Semisch, Margaret Shoemaker, Dolores Sleeper. HUDSON EIGHT Mrs. David Cone, Veryl Bowen, Heruerline Clark, Dorothy K...I ,,,,.,. 1,1,1, Laufililin. HILLS HEIGHTS ;,.;. rotr.- Mrs. W. H. Hills, Patricia Berry, Marjorie Bradl, Avis Comfort, Joan Crooke. Second rote: Carlotta llartmun, Kathleen Howard, Joan Kuhn, Gerda Krupp, Patricia Lawrence. Third iu : Barbara Lindbur)!, Joyce Naefiele, Melvina Naepele, Vala Fepley, Eslella INovak. Bottom roir: Mart Raven, Aileen Vininp, Viritinia Rowe, lu.il,- Wells, Ton! Wood. Music at Skywood (top) and Clark ' s Gables (loicer) is a happy part of the lives of the girls living there. in;; are small in size, large in number AT MAISONELLE, the independent organized house at 1706 Laramie, nine girls live under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Cassity. Fall semester, Anne Rice was elected president while Conchita Asis was prexy second semester. Members are active in. Collegiate 4-H, Phems, WAA, and Omicron Nu. Maisonelle was organized in 1943. Lois Ottaway and Jean Semisch were fall and spring presidents of CLARK ' S GABLES, the ten-year-old organized house directed by Mrs. Edith Clark. The Christmas party and house picnics highlighted the social activities, while the main campus activities were ISA, Prix, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Sigma Eta Chi, and Collegiate 4-H. Clark ' s Gables is at 812 North Manhattan. Although organized only last fall, HUDSON EIGHT was active with autumn and Christmas house parties. Directed by Mrs. David Cone, Hudson Eight is at 1200 Bluemont. President of the house was Veryl Bowen. Mrs. W. H. Hills has directed HILLS HEIGHTS at 1423 Fairchild for ten years. Under the leadership of president Barbara Lindburg, the nineteen girls enter- tained at a Thanksgiving party. In addition to church groups, the girls are active in Prix, Purple Pepsters, and YWCA. Oldest independent organized house, COED COURT was established in 1937. As part of this year ' s social program, Coed Court entertained Amicossembly at a Halloween party. The girls belong to ISA, Collegiate 4-H, YWCA, Chaparajos, and Kappa Phi. Ramona Woolley served as president first semester, and Barbara Weathered, second semester. Mrs. Pearl Power directs the house at 1417 Leavenworth. Christmas toys for flood victims were the special project of LA FIEL, largest organized house. Established ten years ago, the house now has 28 members who elected Maxine Tiffany and Helen Johnson first and second semester presidents. They are active in YWCA, (continued to page 110) COED COURT ..,, roir: Mrs. Pearl Power, Dorothy Christian- sen. Donna Ens, Doris Fobes. Second row; Christina Groth, Mararet Guy, Dorothy Heflinp, N ' adine Howard. Third row: Marilu Leenerts, Louise elson, I. B. Pabodie, Juanita Portwood. Bottom roir: Frances Sjo, Sheila Waite, Barbara Weathered, Lola Woolley, Ramona Woolley. LA FIEL- Top rote: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Vim Blanchard, Jane Itogart, Jeanne Custer, Elizabeth Eberhart, Shirley Frantz. Second rote: Joan Heidrick, Donna Houdeck, Helen Johnson, Mary Ann Kohman, Diane McDonald, Doris Milliken. Third row: Evelyn Roose, Darlene Shepherd, Mattie Lou Slade, Sue Snyder, Crystal Strickler, Dolores Sutton. Bottom role: Shirley Swartz, Maxine Tiffany, Jean Tyson, Eve Wahl. 109 ITOPIA (..,. ...... M.-. Elmer Hackney, Elaine Blrk- ln.li . Barbara Gregg. Second nut : Jeneane Holloway, Dorothy Hoyt, l.ouie Llnville. Bottom rote: Lola Payne, Velma Payne, Vera Plunkell. A Cappella Choir, Purple Pepsters, Band, and Collegiate 4-H. House- mother at 1707 Laramie is Mrs. E. E. Rogers. Dorothy Hoyt headed UTOPIA ' S third year. Located at 613 North 16th, Utopia is directed by Mrs. Elmer Hackney. Utopia joins with Amicossembly for parties and a spring formal. The girls are also members of YWCA, ISA, and Collegiate 4-H. Eleven girls live at SKYWOOD HALL, 1719 Laramie. Housemother of this group organized in 1941 is Mrs. Neil Swanson. Intramurals with Amicossembly teams are a major activity. YWCA, Theta Sigma Phi, and Home EC club are campus interests. Semester presidents were Dorothy Dickens, Marjorie Plucar. Lilah Laughlin and Mona Dumler presided at ARCADIA, 1222 Bluemont. The girls belong to Prix, ISA, Omicron Nu, Alpha Delta Theta, Fencing club. Director is Mrs. S. A. Friel. A combination Mother ' s Day and Senior Day May 4 closed the year ' s social program for PAL-0-MiE. A spring picnic, a Christmas party for dates, and a Christmas breakfast were other highlights. Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller and president Barbara Peverly directed the group at 1417 Leavenworth. Activities include Home EC club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta. SKYWOOD HALL Top , Mrs. Neil Swaniton, Emma Hrcirh. Marilyn Bret ken ridge. Second roir; Beverly Belles, Dorothy Dickens, Patricia Dwerlkotle. Third rote: Jeanette Griggs, Shirley Keegan, Lou Ann Lawrence. Bottom rote: Marjorie Plucar, Anne Slolhower, Marjorie Wlens. ARCADIA Top row: Mrs. S. A. Friel, Mona Dumler. Second rote: Marilyn George, Dorothy Hoover. Third rote; ..r .,, . Mae Huff, Anita Shields. Bot- tom roic: Vera Stoeffel, Naomi Wolf. PAL-O.MIE Top row: Mr . Lillian B. Fuller, Janice Bate, Jo Ann H.I in in. trlii ml, Second row; Joyce Jackson, Mardelle Meyer, Bar bara Parsons. Third row: Barbara Peverley, Roberta Potter, Marilynn Russell. Bottom row: Helen Scammehorn, Lavopne Starr, Roberta Youmans, Yvonna Whiteley. no Even the most independent young men of the College organize themselves. Their most common interest is politics, as you see. Here Elmer is giving George the low-down on Bill, whom he is planning to back for president of the senior class next year. George is some- how unconvinced, it seems ; but Elmer is persistent and will win out, even if he has to offer George another ice- cream cone (triple dip). Ill West Stadium room mates look studious but bored. West Stadium THE INTRAMURAL CHAMPS of basketball live at West Stadium. And the boys there are also interested in swim- ming. Each Wednesday evening they have Nichols gym reserved for both basketball and swimming practices. West Stadium men participate in other campus activ- ities, too. They belong to many organizations, including departmental clubs and honoraries. When it comes to parties, the Stadiumites shine again. They have had several informal dances, a watermelon feed, and stag parties. A weekly newsletter called Stadium Squints is edited and printed by residents of the dorm. This paper contains jokes, contests, personality sketches of boys living at West Stadium, and announcements of activities and meetings. Ted Mizwa is director of the hall. Charles Hawkins is president; Lindsey Weatherspoon, vice-president; Kenneth Unruh, secretary; and Bill Crouch, treasurer. Colo GRAB atK-Sti live in of ROT fall sen H railiiati home an Aft presiden Ing the spring s ft States to fiekhf neer, tvt CATALPA Top i..u .- Keith Adanm, Paul Barbr, Sheldon Bogen, Allen Chaplin, Robert Collins, John Cork, William Crouch, Donald Dufford, Harry Enn , Francis I i-l -r_ Ronald Frahtn. Second rote: Donald Hamilton, Vernon Hamilton, Dean Harlman, Charles Holdren, Franci Honev, James Huebert, Dallas Hunter, Jack Hurd, Gerald Ireland, Robert Keller, C. Ketavamurthy. Third rotes Lawrence Langdon, Frank Lux, Ying lun Ma, John Mayer, Leroy Meyer, Daryl Michael, Herbert Mitrhell, William Montague, John Ogren, Duane Pennfngton, Inland Roger . Bottom rotr; William Rosecran , Willis Skinner, I.awrenre Smith, Max Stauffer, Clarence Steinbach, John Stover, Bertrand Thompson, Melvln Wehmeler, Abashawl Woldemariam. WEST STADIUM He selected 1 flu ' s afriealtai ?ineerii Hoist, 112 Catalpa Inn has seven members, Grad men organize house GRADUATE MEN ' S house is one of the most recently organized houses at K-State. Eleven graduate students, studying in nearly as many fields, live in the grad house at 1814 Anderson. Largely through the efforts of Roy Beauchene, the house was organized in the early part of the fall semester. The aim of the organization is to bring together students in the graduate field under one roof. The men enjoy the easy informality of home and take part in various social activities. After the house was organized, the members elected Beauchene president for the fall semester. Troy Green, another key man in get- ting the house organized, was chosen to head the group during the spring semester. The men come to K-State from many colleges over the United States to do graduate work. As an example of the diversity of their fields of interest, five are chemists, one is a physicist, one is an engi- neer, two are agronomists, one is a miller, and one is a bacteriologist. Dean Harold Howe of the graduate school is adviser to the group. CATALPA INN has been organized three years now and boasts a mem- bership of seven men. Under the directorship of Mrs. Alice Spealman, the house takes part in social activities and offers a home-away-from- home atmosphere. The organization is housed at 526 North Manhattan. The group elects their president for a full year. Vernon Gates was selected by the men for that job during the 1951-52 semesters. This bunch of boys have varied interests in college. Three are agriculture majors, two are enrolled in arts and science, and one is an engineering student. Bernard Bowlen, instructor in agricultural eco- nomics, is faculty adviser to the house. Highlight of the social year for the men was a card party at the house. MEN ' S GRADUATE HOUSE Tap rate: Roy Beauchene, Paul Conn, Troy Green. Second row: Richard Kruse, Marvin Lundquitit, Keith More. Bottom rote: Merle Shogren, Lambert Vogel. CATALPA IN.V Top rote: Mrs. Alice Spealman, Donald Brown, Julius Brosa. Second rote: Ver- non ' .iii--. Kenneth Fortney, Louie Keller. Third rote: Lawrence O ' .Neill, Aftan Rawi, Verlyn Rich- ards. A HOUSE OF WILLIAMS member gives card advice (left). Signa Phi Nothing men (right) look on as a member works on a model plane. 113 Housing K-Staters, Independenlneiis BLOCK-A-WAY Top rote: Mrs. Willis Scanlan, Richard Burdett, Loring l nl. .i-. Robert Funk, Allen Ingle. Second rotr: George Kennedy, Donn I i Mi. I.. ed Llllich, Robert Mann, Kenneth MrBurney. Bottom rote; Charles Olson, Richard Sambol, Jack Scanlan, Richard Selby, William Vlach. HOUSE OF WILLIAMS Top rote; Mrs. Katherlne Williams, Frank VI- bora, Frank Beeby, Clair Butler, Alan Clark. Second row: Duane Dennis, Merlin Dennis, R oy Harkrader, Cordon Hess, Howard Holcomb. Third rote; Gene Hulstine, Keith Kelting, Jerrel Larson, Charles Llndholtn, Paul McGrath. Bottom rote: Clifford MeireU, Revilo O linger, Paul Peterson, Francis Ptescal, Robert Tolston. HOUSE OF BELVIDERES Top roir; Mrs. Eula F. Collier, Bobby Col- Her, William Day, James Jordan, Harold Kannarr. Second rote: George King, Gilbert LaPorte, William Manners, John Shoup, Wesley Shoup. Bottom iu . John Teas, Edward Wiatt. JERICHOS Top -...,: Mrs. .-ll Ingraham, Herbert Bergr, EH Cohen, George Gibson. Second row: Delbert Johnnon, Clure Kolman, Daryl Parker, Robert Parker. Third rote: Morton Rose, Lawrence Wiltfong. RK.JH 114 en ' s houses are spotted across Manhattan HOUSE OF WILLIAMS, one of the oldest of the inde- pendent organized houses, is also one of the largest. Located at 1126 Bluemont, Williams is home for nineteen men. Named for its director, Mrs. Catherine Williams, the house was first organized in 1939. Gordon Hess and Francis Pieschl presided over the house during the year. Although most of the members are agricultural students, other schools are also represented. HOUSE OF JERICOS, at 1116 Fremont, was organized in November of 1950 and ended the required probationary period in December of 1951 to become fully active. Eight men under the guidance of Nell Ingraham reside at Jerico ' s. Delbert M. Johnson is president. Herbert S. Suer, instructor in civil engineering, is faculty adviser. BLOCK-AWAY, located at 535 North Manhattan, is di- rected by Mrs. Willis Scanlan. Twelve men reside in the house which was organized three years ago. A German student residing at Block-Away adds the international flavor. Richard Sambol and Donn Lillich presided over the house. Nearly every school is represented by the twelve men. HOUSE OF BELVIDERES this year celebrated its second birthday as an organization. Located at 114 South Man- hattan, eleven men call Belvideres home. Mrs. Eula Col- lier directs the house. Gilbert La Porte presided during the year. Intramurals, picnics, parties and dinners are the social functions of the house. The house was organ- ized because of the advantages of doing things as a group. ACROPOLIS, the fledgling of the independent organized houses, is now a year old. President of the house at 515 North Seventeenth is Henry G. Hurtig. Myron Kosdes is vice-president with Virgil Snell as secretary. Fifteen men under the directorship of Mrs. Ethel Stockwell call Acropolis home. Acropolis has now finished the proba- tionary one year period required by the College to be eligible for full activation. SIGNA PHI NOTHING at 307 North Sixteenth has a roster of fifteen men. Mrs. Julia Schimmels directs the group. Thomas Medved holds the post of president of the house. The house was organized so that the boys might take more active part in intramurals and social activities. G. W. Leonard, assistant professor of chemistry, acts as faculty adviser to the organization. SIGNA PHI NOTHING To p row: Mrs. Julia -, hi,,,,,,.-l-. Jim Bock, Charles Burton, John Christensen, John Debacker. Second row; Julius Frey, Arland Hicks, John Ladesich, Elden Martin, Thomas Medved. Third rote: Lambert Mills, John Pixley, Walter Schoen, Herbert Simmons, Kenneth Visser, Joseph Walker. ACROPOLIS rote: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Howard Backman, Robert Bro- naugh, Donald Grady, Robert Grady. Second row: Jerry Hampton, Lawrence Hanson, Henry Hurtig, Lyle Lancaster, Duain Martin, Delbert Nauman. Bottom row: Allen Rockwell, Roger Sams, Virgil Snell, Ellis Stout, James Tyler. 115 Stray pet problems Bring housing council action THE COLLEGE apartment courts Goodnow, Elliot, Hilltop, and West Campus housed 336 families this year. Elliot, Goodnow, and Hilltop are converted bar- racks buildings and West Campus is a court of 30 trailers. Campus Courts is no longer operated. All the trailers there had been sold by spring, 1952. Complete with mayors and councilmen, Elliot, Hilltop, and West Campus have their own governing bodies. Charles R. Jones is West Campus mayor; Rob- ert E. Adams, Elliot; and Charles I. Glunt, Hilltop. That these governments actually function was shown this year in the Elliot courts pet problem. Com- plaints about residents ' cats and dogs caused a survey which showed that the pets were on their way to be- coming a health hazard. The Court council ruled that all cats and dogs were to be penned, registered with the College housing office, and vaccinated for rabies. SCENES from Elliot court (upper left), Goodnow (.lower left), and Hilltop (.bottom) are typical of campus housing life. 116 was Whatever you do outside your curriculum (a printed list of dull courses your dean says take anyhow) is an activity. Even the editing of a yearbook, I theenk. Playing roundball or an oboe, interpretive dancing, acting, radioing, being a president or treasurer, stock- showing, open-housing, debating anything that pre- vents your curriculum from choking you dead is an activity. You should try three or two. 117 Kansas State Players I Mm i i on Hoover turns make-up man and glues whiskers as curtain time nears. Stage four full-length plays K-STATERS with a flair for the dramatic or a willingness to sacrifice long hours at rehearsal and set-building in exchange for a few thrilling moments before the footlights find an outlet for their talents and energy in the pro- ductions of the Kansas State Players. Under the guidance and experienced counsel of Prof. Earl G. Hoover, director of drama, this group of some seventy-five students turned out four full-scale productions in the course of a year, as well as a number of one-acts. Gordon Hess was president of the organization this year, assisted by Gregg Borland, vice-president, and Lindell Grauer, secretary. High point of the Kansas State Player ' s social year is the annual awards banquet, at which are presented the Oscars for outstanding acting in any of the year ' s productions. Climaxing a well-rounded season which included such ambitious undertakings as Two Blind Mice, and Macbeth, the Players last spring pre- sented Fay Kanin ' s college story, Goodby, My Fancy. Terrill Orr carried the lead role of the lady congressman who returns after 20 years to her Massa- chusetts women ' s college to accept an honorary degree. But she also intends to see the man she believes she has always loved and who is now the presi- dent of the college. Gregg Borland played the part of the president, and THE u mi M i -shows it approval as the Auditorium curtain come; down on one of the scenes from a Kansas State Players ' produc- tion. The Players seventy-five in number gave four full-scale plays during the year and several one-act productions. V8 A PHOTOGRAPHER from Life magazine snaps a picture of the lady senator when she returns to her almu mater for an honorary degree in Goodby, My Fancy. FOUR GUESTS act up in the yard of the old folks ' home portrayed in The Silver Whistle. Flood victims saw a rehearsal performance of this play. TENSION MOUNTS between the college president (Gregg Borland) and the lady senator (Terrill Orr) as a trustee (Joe Ward) and his wife (Sally Sams) look on. OLIVER ERWENTER (Gordon Hess), the miraculous little man who turned the old folks ' home into a place of happiness, points a finger at his fighting cock. the triangle was completed by Allan Kipper in the role of a Life photog- rapher sent to cover the event. Richard Thomas, Jancy Hunter, Judy Henry and Joe Ward also car- ried prominent roles in the production, which was included as a part of last year ' s Fine Arts Festival on the campus. A summer production of The Silver Whistle, Robert McEnroe ' s rollick- ing comedy about life in an old folks ' home, provided an unusual oppor- tunity for a real life illustration by the Players of the old theatrical resolve the show must go on. And go on it did, too, in spite of raging flood waters (continued to page 120) 119 TRAFFIC passes by a Parisian cafe (.left) in the opening scene of The Madwoman of Chaillot, a modern French play by Jean Giraudoux. Near the climax of the third act (right) the Madwoman (Catherine Downey) greets the common people in her musty cellar. which marooned leading man Gordon Hess in a downtown Manhattan radio station for three days, while the rest of the cast built sets by day and helped evacuate people by boats at night. Since organized rehearsals were impossible, the cast decided to give a rehearsal performance instead of giving up the whole play, as part of a free recreational program set up for the 1800 people who had been evacu- ated from their homes to the campus. Given three days before the scheduled production date, it was strictly a rehearsal with no bones about being a finished production. Nevertheless, it was well received by a large and appre- ciative audience. Fall found the Players hard at work on the two sets required for The Madwoman of Chaillot, a poetic and comic fable by Frenchman Jean Girau- doux. The setting is the Cafe Chez Francis, where a group of promoters plot to tear up Paris in order to unearth the oil which a prospector believes he has located in the neighborhood. The Madwoman of Chaillot, capably played by Catherine Downey, sees through the crookedness of the prospector and insists that the world, for which she feels a very personal responsibility, is being rendered into an unhappy place by those greedy for worldly goods and power. LAST MINUTE make-up touches (left) and a last minute peptalk (right) from director Hoover relieve some of the tension just before the curtain rises on The Madwoman. A cast of thirty-two performers helped make this production a success. 120 SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE and Mrs. Malaprop look on sternly ( ' ) ' - Captain Jack Absolute proposes to Lydia Languish in I In IHnil a. But everything conies out all right in the third act finale (right). This Sheridan comedy is 177 years old. Lead roles in the cast of thirty-two persons were played by Richard Thomas, Susan Sears, Gregg Borland, Jeanie Hunter, and Judy Henry. The 177-year-old comedy classic The Rivals was picked by the Players for mid-winter production. Sheridan ' s masterpiece of humor and witty dialogue pleased large college audiences here and was taken on tour to several communities over the state. The plot of The Rivals revolves around the secret love affair of Lydia and Ensign Beverly, played by Barbara Babbit and Allen Kipper. Lydia discovers that her aunt has promised her hand in marriage to a Captain Absolute, and Beverly ' s father has made arrangements for his marriage too. This miserable state of affairs is happily relieved when Beverly learns his father has promised him to Lydia. Interwoven in the plot are characters that give The Rivals its comedy. Judy Henry played Mrs. Malaprop, who continually committed mayhem with the King ' s English, and Gregg Borland was Sir Anthony Absolute, domineering father of Captain Jack. Others in the cast were Helen Duncan, George Langshaw, Vincent Bogart, Del Close, Sue Shirling, Lawrence Evans, and Neal Chastain. It,,, I. row: Patricia Kirk, Elise Valcoure, Barbara Babbit, Roland Fooshee, Vincent ls.r-.ni. Sue Shreve, Jerrie McLauiehlin, Patricia Boyd, Dorothy Lane, Jeanie Hunter. Second row: Don Hostetter, Tom Carpenter, Ray Sis, Bill Wyse, Rita Peterson, Frank Andrews, Les Wood, Lindell Grauer, Marilyn Bumffarner, Susan Sears. Front row! Phillip Diehl, Bill Varney, Del dose, Myron Huyes, Earl Hoover, Allen Kipper, Gre. K Borland, James Dirkenson, Gordon Hess, Helen Duncan. A SHAPELY TRIO practice an entrance before going on in The Madwoman. KANSAS STATE PLAYERS 121 COLLEGE-CIVIC ORCHESTRA Conductor: George Leedham. Violins: Isabel Bentley (Concertmistress), Mary Jane Rix, Eleanor Herr, Virginia Balthrop, John Kugler, Leland Reitz, William IN ' euer, Roberta Collins (Principal), Abraham Frank, Virginia Shepherd, Bonnie Hofman, Adrea Simmons, Marjory Mr irk. Marbelh Hopmann, Frankie Branch, Ellen Baker, LaVerne Baker. ( ,. , -.- Clyde Jussila, Dorothy Miller. ' Cellos: Warren Walker, Margaret Nelson, Nancy Winn, Sara Deibert, Sandra S men-he k, Annabelle Loy, ' ancy Baehr. (....,-,- Bruce Given, Mary Beth Sieh, William Weber. Flutes: Dorcas Speer, Richard Schroll, Paul Flower. Oboes: Ernest Robb, Narvelle Oglevie. Bassoons : Jean Hedlund, Xadine Salmans. Clarinets: illi:im Colver, Bob Bartels, Laura Speer. Horns: Charles Branch, Lawrence Norvell, Bethine Yung, Gary Rogers, Kenneth Burkhard. Trumpets: Gloria Johnson, Raymond Stuewe. Trombones: Ted Birtell, John ltr.-iln.m-. Art Hob on. Tympani: David Darv. Musical groups present Vocal and instrumental programs CHRISTMAS VESPERS (.opposite) have traditionally drawn crowds of townspeople and students to their variety of vocal and instrumental Christmas music. To THE PERSON who really appreciates good music and would like the opportunity to study it, K-State ' s music department offers a variety of opportunity. The College-Civic Orchestra, under the leadership of George Leedham, offers membership to Manhattanites as well (continued to page 124) Chorus Director: Charles Wood. Chorus Members: Marilyn Albert, Beverly Beard, Marilyn Benz, Barbara Bittern, Jim Blake, Shirley Bloyd, Patricia Brocket!, Jeroline Brown, Tom Carpenter, Jane Carr, Sharlene Cochran, Jane Compton, Phyllis Conner, Ann Currie, Rita Downey, Cwen Gregg, Lois Halm, Joan Hartmen, Mary Hegert, Sydney Hepler, Myrna Hilton, Barbara Hoff, Bonnie Hoffman, Mary Johnson, Thelma Larson, Anna Lundberg, Hubert McCleod, Phyllis McMullen, iN ' orma Mantz, Marilyn Martin, Nathalie Xicklaus, Glen Olson, Elizabeth Portschi, Mary Pursell, Martha Russell, Marilynn Russell, Donald Sheets, Margaret Shoe- maker, Dennis Showalter, Claude Spencer, Barbara Thurow, Jane White, Yvonne Whitely, Doris Winzeler, and Agnes Wyatt. COLLEGE CHORUS Director: Jean Hedlund. Flutes: Dorcas Speer, Betty Hoskins, Cynthia Collingwood, Thomas! ne Gleason, Nancy Leavengood, Dianne Nemeth, Dorothy Marshall, Alison Sayler, Paul Flower. Oboes : Narvelle Ogle vie, Ernest Robb. Bassoons : Nadine Salmans, Mary Beth Sieh. Bass Clarinet: Ellen Lehman. Clarinets: Robert Bartels, Robert Breithaupt, Laura Speer, Juanila Wilmore, Bill Varney, Kermit Harper, Buzz Shippers, Charles Amstein, Alice I Meek, Dora Meenen, Mary Dolan, Verlyn Richards, Joan Smith, Edith Suter, Nancy Young. Alto Saxophones: Mary Ann Sykes, Virginia White, James Anderson, Dean Dyer, limn Saxo- phones: Martha Copening, Ruby Franklin, Howard Soeken. Baritone Saxophones: Vance Baldwin, Rosalie Alquist. Cornets and Trumpets; Gloria Johnston, Robert Lundqulst, David Stuewe, Wesley McMillen, Ronald 1 r .MI MI. John 11. Id. -ii, James Huebert, .nr-.-n Reynolds, Donald Stewart. Horns : Charles Branch, Robert Coe, Jim Boyd, Rodney Cole, Bethine Yung, Ruth Peacock, Joan M osier, Elden Martin, Kenneth McBurney. Trom- bones : Raymond Miller, Lewis Rightmier, Lyle Lagasse, Paul Davis, John Brethour, Lurien Regnier, Glenn ltciiL.-t-i.ii. Ruth Waller, Theodore Birtell. Baritones: Robert Bennett, Jim Keady, Robert Willmeth, Mildred Hundley. Tubas : Conrad Welch, Donald Woolf, Eugene O ' Neil, Rodney Harner, Lois Steeples, Bruce Given. Percussion: Don Roth, Del Close, Amy Lou Van Gilder, Doris Salter, Phyllis Foster. Tympani: Dorothy Hedlund. CONCERT BAND as college faculty and students. Each year they present a con- cert and are featured in college and civic functions. Charles Wood directs the College Chorus, whose member- ship is open to all students interested in singing. The chorus has taken part in assemblies and vesper services at the College. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Conductor: Luther Leavengood. Soprano: Alene Barge r, Coralie Buckles, Myra Gulick, Pat Harrington, Jeneane Holloway, Belt ye Holmes, Sharlsla Lou Finholt, Marjory Mes ick, Kay Patterson, Jean Robinson, Dolores Suit on, Ida True, Elizabeth Wllcox. Soprano: Betsy Baker, Phyllis Broman, Darlene Conrad, Patricia Davie , Dorothy DlttHrk, Gwendolyn Emel, Ann Eshbaugh, Esther Green, Patty King Lou Ann Lawrence, Jerrine Leichhardt, Sue Snyder, Joan Winter. Alto: Patricia Allison, Jane Bentley, Carol Collins, Joyce Ann Davis, Mary Lou Davi, Eleanor Herr, Shirley Krey, Beth McClenahan, Lee Roggendorff, Edith Srhmid, Jannette Strand, Carol Thomas, Audine Willard, Eleanor Wright. Alto: Nancy Blanchard, Eleanor Clark, Carolee Dodd, Mary Hall, Nanry Hassebroek, Helen Jassmann, Elizabeth Keller, Patricia Kirk, Marylyn Moore, Mary Hitter, Jo Ann Sell. Tenor: John Brenneman, Dale Collins, Merwln Frey, Theodore Harten- leln, Kent Smith, Gregory Webr. Tenor: Keith Benedict, Wilfred Chong, Rogers Dleterich, Keith Erik- son, .1 rlii. n Myers, Marion D. Socolofsky, William Weber. Bass: Frank Andrews, Donald Cox, Dan Glllman, John Hill, Lawrence Oliver, Ray Rasmussen, Roger Reltz, Duane Stoskopf, Robert Welliever, Robert Wilbur. Bass: Gary Baetc, Charles Bascom, Gregory Borland, Jerry Bray, Harold Brodrick, James Dlckenson, J. Earl Faulkner, James Malison, William Motes, Robert Todaro. is Ike i kavnii ; Nal : made ik 124 chorus lias MESSIAH ORCHESTRA AMD CHORUS Dirlnt Cunt lu 1 ,, Cinl Cife Mfcnf. hrtdttfl fllfl ' (Art COLLEGE-CIVIC ORCHESTRA, GEORCE LEEDHAM, Conductor. Violins : Bentley, lti . Herr, Balthrop, Kupler, Reitz, euer, Collins, Frank, Shepherd, Hofman, Simmons, Messick, Hopmann, Branch, E. Baker, L. Baker. Violas: .lu-il.-i. Miller. Cellos: Walker, Nelson, Winn, Dei- bert, Smerchek, Loy, Baehr. Basses : Given, Sieh, Weber. Flutes : D. Speer, Schroll, Flower, Oboes : Robb, Oglevie. Bassoons : Hedlund, Salmans. Clarinets : Colver, Barlels, L. Speer. Horns : Branch, Norvell, Yung, Rogers, Burkhard. Trumpets: Johnson. Stuewe. Trombones; Birtell, Brethour, Hobson. Tympani: David Dary. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, LUTHER LEAVENCOOD, Conductor. Soprano : Barger, Buckles, Gulick, Harrington, Holloway, Holmes, Finholt, Messick, Patterson, Robinson. Sutton, True, Wilcox. Soprano: Baker, Broman, Conrad, Davies, Dittrick, Etnel, Eshbaugh, Green, King, Lawrence, Leiehhardt, Snyder, Winter. Alto: Allison, Bentley, Collins, J. Da is, M. Davis Herr, Krey, McClenahan, Roggendorf, Schmid, Strand, Thomas, Willard, Wright. Alto: Blanchard, Clark, Dodd, Hall, Hassebroek, Jassmann. Keller, Kirk, Moore, Ritter, Sell. Tenor: Brenneman, Collins, Frey, Hurtenstein, K. Smith, Weber. Tenor: Benedict, Chong, Dieterich, Erikson, Myers, Socolofsky, Weber. Bass: Andrews, Cox, Gillman, Hill, Oliver, Rasmussen, Reitz, Stoskopf, Welliever, Wilbur. Bass : Baetz, Bascom, Borland, Bray. Brodrick, Dickenson, Faulkner, Mattson, Motes, Todaro. COLLEGE CHORUS, CHAKLES WOOD, Director. Marilyn Albers, Beverly Beard, Marilyn Benz, Barbara Bittern, Jim Blake, Shirley Bloyd, Patricia Brocket!, Jeroline Brown, Tom Carpenter, Jane Carr, Sharlene Cochran, Jane Compton, Phyllis Conner, Ann Currie, Rita Downey, Gwen Gregg, Lois Hahn, Joan Hartman. Mary Hegert, Sydney Hepler, Myrna Hilton, Barbara Hoff, Bonnie Hoffman, Mary Johnson, Thelma Larson, Anna Lundberg, Hubert McCleod, Phyllis McMullen, Norma Mantz, Marilyn Martin, Nathalje Nicklaus, Glen Olson, Elizabeth Portschi, Mary Pursell, Martha Russell, Marilynn Russell, Donald Sheets, Margaret Shoemaker, Dennis Sho waiter, Claude Spencer, Barbara Thurow, Jane While, Yvonne Whitely, Doris Winzeler, Agnes Wyatt. V One of the most trained and beauteous music organizations is the combined orchestra and chorus as directed by Luther Leavengood. Presenting a special Christmas Vespers, the orches- tra and A Cappella Choir packed hundreds of Manhattan resi- dents and students into the college auditorium. The concert band, under Jean Hedlund ' s direction made special appearances off the campus where they gave several concerts. The 80-voice, finely balanced A Cappella Choir under the direction of Luther Leavengood, music department head, made its annual spring tour this year and appeared in the Christmas vespers, College assemblies, and other campus events. 125 7 ICECREAM cartons were awarded to 1952 Y- Orpheum winners when a trucking strike de- layed trophy delivery. Directors (top left) of third place Theta Xi, second place Kappa Sigma, first place Alpha Xi, second place Alpha Delta Pi, and first place Alpha Tau Omega skits beam at the Auditorium audience. Members of the Kappa Sig audience (upper center, left) wait for the show As Grandmother Remembers . (Lower center, left) The ATO ' s Pyramus bemoans the wall that keeps him from his beloved Thisbe. (IT Comely coeds (bottom left) are the spicey arrangement in Alpha Xi ' s Bakery Society. Be-feathered natives I o ngAf) greet Columbus, Theta Xi style, in the fraternity ' s skit, Land Ho. The Blue Fairy (right center) awes the Wynken, Blynken, and Nod of Alpha Delta Pi ' s Dreamland. 126 INTERFRATERNITY SING winners last year were Pi Beta Phi, led by Joni Newcomer, and Beta Theta Pi, di- rected by song leader Bill Baetz. The Alpha Xi ' s won second in the sorority division; the Belts and the Sig Alphs won second and third, respectively, in the fraternity group. A highlight of spring campus events, the Sing is an annual event which puts Greeks in competition for the honor of being proclaimed the best fraternity or sorority vocal group, j - bef 26, FAYE EMERSON, popular television star, was chosen to select the 1952 Royal Purple Beauty Queen. The queen and her attendants were selected from a group of eighteen girls representing both Greek and independent houses. Candidates were judged from studio photographs taken by Laurence Blaker. Queen Wann Harwood (above) and attendants Bernice Lash (left) and Carol Stansbury (right) were presented to the students at the Roynl Purple Beauty Ball. Faye Emerson selects Queen 128 asion star, 82 W i and her will Greek idateswm b taken by n Hanvood mice Lai Queen Wann Harwood ... a biological science junior . . . wants to be a physical therapist when she graduates . . . has lived in Manhattan all her twenty years . . . represents Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . has been Kappa rush chairman . . . first name is Louise . . . dark brown hair . . . blue-grey eyes . . . 56 tall. 129 I f i ... a freshman enrolled in Child Welfare .LclSn ... brunette,5 ' 3 tall, and ju S told enough to vote . . . wants to be an elementary school or kindergarten teacher . . . claims music as a hobby piano . . . tries her hand at golf . . . hamburgers are her dish . . . member of ISA. 1HO ' ! ' I USA. . . . takes her education in prescribed Option A dosage . . . nineteen-year- i VUCUL Ol OlelIloJJIJ.i V Option A dosage . . . nineteen-year- old sophomore from Pawnee Rock . . . dotes on steak (without onions, please) . . . aspires to commercial art career . . . blonde, 5 ' 6 tall . . . member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. 131 When 9 51 flood struck Local papers combined with Collegian THE COLLEGIAN, in its third year as a daily, brings to the Col- lege community the news of what ' s happening on campus and off. The paper is student-run and with the first issue of the summer school session Floyd Jack took over as editor. Dave Weigel was feature editor; Olive Benne, society; Harold Landon, sports; and Will Hess, photo editor. Marilyn Beason was business manager, and John Krell was assistant business manager. The Collegian made journalistic history on Manhattan ' s Black Thursday, July 12, when it joined forces with the COLLEGIAN EDITORS (.inserts, . to r.) Floyd Jack, Lyle Schwilling, and Phil Meyer. COLLEGIAN SUMMER SCHOOL EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF (.seated, I. to r.) Don Car- lile, Olive Benne, Harold Landon, Dave Weigel, Floyd Jack, Marilyn Beason, Sally Condit, (.standing) Will Hess and John Krell. BUSY secretary, Mary Everson, handled ac- counts and office work for the Collegian. Koval Purple. FALL COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF (left) members were Everett Browning, Marillyn Weisbender, Don Carlile, Wilma Wilson, Bill Mohr, Mary Ann Barclay, Nick Kominus, Bob Ecklund, Lyle Schwilling, Al Balzer, Sue Shirling, Dick Fleming, Phil Meyer, and Mary Lee Smith. SPRING COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF (right) included (back rote, seated and standing) Ellis Stout, Frank Garofalo, Bill Mohr, Lois Ottaway, Mary Ann Sykes, Dorothy Hefling, Ruthe Hetzler, Mary Lee Smith; (second rote) Everett Browning, AI Balzer, Wilma Wilson, Don Carlile, Dale Evans, Nick Kominus, Dick Fleming; (foreground) Marillyn Weisbender and Phil Meyer. Manhattan Mercury-Chronicle and the Manhattan Tribune- News. The three papers put out a combined issue full of news of the flood that was then engulfing the city. With the first issue of last fall ' s Collegian September 12, Lyle Schwilling and John Krell took over as editor and busi- ness manager, respectively. Phil Meyer was associate editor; Nick Kominus, sports editor; and Marillyn Weisbender, society editor. Mary Lee Smith, Wilma Wilson, Al Balzer, and Don Carlile were news editors. On the business side, Krell was manager for five weeks and then Marilyn Beason and Dick Ehler replaced him as assistant business managers. Chris Scherling and Andy Grauer were layout designers; Ed Bauerband, Olive Benne, Sally Doyle, Bob Byrkit, and Laurel Campbell were the ad salesmen. Whether or not to have an all-school open house made the first big Collegian headlines. Then, in order, the opening of Northwest; dancing to Woody Herman; the annual Barnwarmer dunking episodes; interviews with new athletes Meek and Mul- lins; and the first Homecoming Ball to grace the Field House made news. Two inch high Spill Snob Hill signs; Madwoman , Rivals , and Sky play reviews; approval of the new con- stitution; the College ' s first flood forum; $8,000 from the regents for library lighting; Joe Switzer ' s being named All- American; the now-famous architecture controversy; the Jan- uary graduation of 297 students with no formal speech came next in the Collegian ' s recording of daily campus life. PICTURES and stories of what ' s happening on the campus are featured every day in the Collegian. r % 133 COLLEGIAN staffer Marilyn Beason and John Krell lake time out from their jobs as business managers. FALL COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF members were Andy Crauer, Chris Seherling, Marilyn Beason, John Krell, Laurel Cam pbell, Bob Byr- kit, and Olive Benne. SPRING COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF included John Krell, Olive Benne, Sally Doyle, and Bob Byrkit. Second semester Phil Meyer became Collegian editor and John Krell business manager. Marillyn Weisbender was asso- ciate editor; Wilma Wilson and Al Balzer, editorial assistants; Don Carlile, Dale Evans, Dick Fleming, Nick Kominus, and Bill Mohr, news editors; Frank Garofalo, sports; Marge Moon, woman ' s page; Mary Lee Smith, society; Everett Browning, telegraph; Bob Ecklund, art; and Ellis Stout, photographer. The assistant business managers were Sally Doyle and Robert Byrkit and the ad salesmen were Ed Bauerband and Olive Benne. The opening of the new classroom building; Gardner ' s denial of any willful violation of basketball recruiting rules; another successful Farm and Home week; those measles and flu epidemics; the traditional Hospitality Days, Fairchild alli- gators; voting on the Student Health fee increase; and a poll about the honor system were subjects of second semester news stories. March 7 the Collegian had that optimistic pre-KU game spirit and then that sick after-game feeling. The usual marathon runners and royalty of the Engineers Open House; the spring elections complete with new party; Stan Kenton in the Field House; another good Y-Orpheum; and KL ' s basketball feats rounded out the news year. L raitorand r ' aso- lr ?f Moon. oy and And and tnralf.; wles and irchild alii- and a poll nester news f-Kl ame al marathon : the spring n the Field etball feats K-STATER STAFF members were (standing) Merrill E. Saniuelson, John W. Conner, Fred M. Parris; (seated) Lowell Brandner, Elmer J. I nniiisch, Ralph R. Lashbrook, and Helen P. Hostetter. INDUSTRIALIST STAFF included (standing) John W. McReynolds, Lowell Brandner, Fred M. Parris, Merrill E. Saniuelson; (seated) Kenny Ford, and Helen P. Hostetter. A newspaper and magazine Inform alums of K-State activities JOURNALISM department and alumni office edit the Indus- trialist. HOUSE ORGAN for the Col- lege is the K-Stater, going to alums. OFFICIAL newspaper of the Kansas State College Alumni Asso- ciation is the Industrialist. The publication is edited by John W. MacReynolds of the technical journalism department. Working with him on the Industrialist are other members of the jour- nalism faculty and representatives of the alumni office. Campus news and profile articles of leading alumni are featured in the paper which is published in November, January, February, April, and May. Distributed to thousands of alumni and friends of K-State, it gives former students the lowdown on their alma mammy and college friends back when. Supplanting the Industrialist as a publication for alumni is a new magazine, the K-Stater, styled as the house organ of the college. Initiated in the spring of 1951, the magazine is published in October, December, March, and June and features many va ried phases of College activity. One of the earliest issues was distributed to all K-State alumni regardless of whether or not they held membership in the alum association. Editor Ralph R. Lashbrook had as his staff other members of the journalism faculty and alumni officers. Elmer J. Tomasch of the architecture department gave added sparkle to the publi- cation as art editor. At a joint district meeting of the American College and Public Relations Association and the American Alumni Council, 0. M. Forkert of Chicago, format consultant, declared the K-Stater one of the top five alumni publications in the United States. 135 In active role are PROF. R. R. LASHBROOK of the journalism depart- ment heads the Board of Student Publications. ANNUALLY the Kansas Maga- zine features Mid West art, literature. K-State Publications PROF. RALPH R. LASHBROOK, journalism department head, is president of the National Association of Accredited Schools and Departments of Journalism. Professor Lashbrook was elected at last summer ' s meeting of the association at the University of Illinois. Lashbrook and the rest of the journalism department join with the athletic department every fall to invite the Kansas editors to the campus for Editor ' s Day, complete with football game and journalism conference. Essays, short stories, verse, and art all these are found in the Kansas Magazine, published annually. Prof. Robert Conover was editor of this year ' s issue. His staff included John F. Helm, Jr., art editor; W. R. Moses, poetry editor; Eula Mae Kelly, associate editor; May Williams Ward, contributing editor; Giles Sinclair, business manager; and Earle Davis, chairman of the board of directors. The editors of the Kansas Magazine are especially in- terested in recognizing, encouraging, and developing the writers whose background or whose field is the Mid West region. In this way Professor Conover summarizes one of the magazine ' s purposes in his editorial notes at the close of the 1952 issue. Another indispensable K-State group is the News Bureau, headed by Assoc. Prof. Lowell Brandner. Lorraine Volsky is Brandner ' s assistant. The Bureau sends press releases to wire services, newspapers, and radio stations over the country. Publicity stories about individual students are sent to home- town papers, too. KANSAS MAGAZINE STAFF (.left, standing) included W. R. Moses, Earle Davis, John F. Helm, Jr., (seated) Robert Conover, Ralph R. Lashbrook, and Eula Mae Kelly. K-STATE NEWS BUREAU STAFF members (right) were Lorraine Volsky and Lowell Brandner. w was i at the COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL POLICY ADVISORY BOARD (fe ) members are Bob Sambol, Sue Wiley, Helen Cortelyou, Lyle Schwilling, and Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (right) includes Prof. H. . Davis, Bob Sambol, Assoc. Prof. Lowell Brandner, Helen Cortelyou, Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, and Sue Wiley. A joint student and faculty business undertaking is the Board of Student Publications. Functioning as the Board of Directors for Student Publications, Inc., the committee con- sists of three faculty members and three student representatives chosen at large by student election. The business of choosing editors for the Collegian, Royal Purple, and Student Directory, and approving major contracts and budgets, belongs to this group. They award the forty gold K-keys given annually to outstanding publication staff members. Members were Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, Prof. H. W. Davis, Assoc. Prof. Lowell Brandner, Bob Sambol, Helen Cortelyou, and Sue Wiley. Dick Ehler became a Board member upon Sue Wiley ' s graduation in January. As head of the Department of Technical Journalism, Prof. Lashbrook is automatically chairman of the Board of Student Publications. C. J. Medlin holds ex-officio membership as con- sultant in student publication matters. A second publication group is the Collegian Editorial Policy Advisory Board. It is made up of the three student members of the Board of Student Publications, Professor Lashbrook as a non-voting member, and the fall and spring semester editors of the Collegian, Lyle Schwilling, then Phil Meyer. Problems of editorial policy, production, and staff performance are discussed and advised. Editors, however, are not bound to follow this group ' s advice and are ultimately re- sponsible to the student body for the contents of publications. Sporting a royal blue cover, lettered in silver, the 1951-52 Student Directory (shown, page 140) easily became the equiva- lent of the lil black book for students and faculty members alike. Listed were the names of nearly 5000 K-State students and more than 900 faculty members and officers of adminis- tration. Editor Nicki Orsborn conveniently divided the book into six sections: administration, students, faculty, constitution and SGA regulations, housing, and organizations. GRADUATE MANACER Prof. C. J. Medlin advised the editors and staffs of the College Student Publications. 137 Same old story ' 52 RP staff worked long and late WELL PAST MIDNIGHT one balmy April evening two RP staffers drowsily ruffled a sheaf of well-pencilled typewritten copy, dropped it in a brown manila envelope, switched off the last lights in Kedzie, and quietly picked their way home. The end was in sight for a group of these tired journalists. Their baby, the 1952 Royal Purple, had been put to bed. Another month of school, time enough for them to catch up on some of the classes and labs that had gone unattended, would see the $38,000 baby in the hands of 4,500 K-State students. Those students would search for their photographs, their classmates ' photographs, and someone to show them to. And the RP staffers would happily do the same. Looking backward over the 1951-52 year at the editorial desk a year cut into livable little chunks by twice-daily trips to the Canteen for coffee breaks one notices that a lot of thoughtful effort went into the production of the 1952 Royal Purple. And the editor wants to take off a few moments to thank those who worked so untiringly on this publi- cation. 1952 ROYAL PURPLE EDITOR (insert left) was Dave Weigel, Business Manager (insert right) was Jim Grove. RP BUSI- NESS STAFF included (be(ou ) Bob Hanlon, Don Prigmore, Jim Grove, and Dick Eliler. Ian; 138 ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF members were (.standing) Pat Haley, Bob Ecklund, Dick Steffens, Nicki Orsborn, Bob Lawrence, Stan Burnette; (.seated) Dick Fleming, Marillyn Weisbender, Dixie Des Jardins, Carol Paulsen, Dave Weigel, Marlene Myers, and Lois Ottaway. Calvin J. Chief Medlin, graduate manager of student publications, was always on hand to patiently aid and advise the annual staff. A fore- most U.S. authority on school yearbooks, he has tutored 16 consecutive RP ' s to the honored All-American rating. STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF members included Dixie Des Jardins, admin- istration editor; Marillyn Weisbender and Carol Paulsen, housing (and activities) co-editors; Lois Ottaway and Dick Fleming, organization co- editors; Stan Burnette, sports editor, and his assistant, Bob Lawrence; and Marlene Myers, classes editor. Nicki Orsborn served as assistant RP editor until March. Business manager was Jim Grove. Assisting him with ad sales were Bob Hanlon, Dick Ehler, and Don Prigmore. RP office staff workers (photos on page 140) devoted hundreds of tireless hours in selling photo receipts, typing and indexing material, and distributing the books. Mary Everson, smiling student publications secre- tary, directed all office staff work. Giving helpful assistance in writing copy for miscellaneous pages were Gregg Borland, dramatics; Wilma Wilson, Marilyn Beason, and Everett Browning, independent housing; and Dick Fleming, opening and division pages. Helen Cortelyou faithfully helped with proofreading of RP copy. Hal Davis, editor of all sub-division pages on which art work appears, managed to drop by the editorial office almost daily, invariably leaving an atmosphere of humor behind. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Ecklund, Pat Haley, and Dick Steffens worked over- time carrying Speed Graphics on-campus and to sports events and activ- ' 32 RP contained 416 pages, mirrored K-State campus life. 139 HARDY BERRY edited the 1951 K-Book, distributed to incoming frosh. Nicki Ors- born was 1951-52 Student Directory editor. ities plus seeing through the dark room phases of photographic work. Phil Meyer, John Blaker, and Lyle Schwilling also worked on the photo side. Class photos were handled by the Aggieville Studio Royal staff and owner-manager Laurence Blaker. Floyd Hanna, K-State Photographer, worked evenings turning out the remarkably clear organization group photographs. E. J. Tomasch, whose sketches appear throughout the book, handled all cartoon artwork in the 1952 Royal Purple and gave invaluable assist- ance in working out page layouts for the book. Ralph Lashbrook assisted in reading administration pages while Fred Parris read pages in the sports section. Thanks appreciatively go to Bob Maplesden, Burd and Fletcher Printing Co., for advice and help on all RP matters and for ungrudging overtime work when we missed our deadlines. Also to Karl Fitzer and Ralph Kolb, Burger-Baird Engraving Co., for help, patience, and advice in working with the Royal Purple staff. THE ' 51-52 Student Directory most used campus publication. ' 51 K-BooK gave incoming fresh- men 60-page view of K-State life. Top rotr: Barbara Bitlner, Brute Burkeholder, Mary Ellen Callahan, Helen I ... i. I. .,,,. Ann Currle, Sally Doyle, Elinor Faublon, Carol Gelger, Betsy Horrldge, Joyce Keen. Second role: Carolyn firings, Barbara Larberg, Jane Martin, Janet Marshall, Sally Mayer, Mini Meyers, Sue O ' Bryant, Barbara Perklni, Lloyd Phillips, Marr Hitter. Bottom row: Phyllis Rulhrauff, Edith Schmld, V.n. - Schnerkloth, Betty Scott, Shirley Scott, Sue Shreve, JoAnn Stryker, Richard Thompson, Mary TIghe, Judy Vest, Dick Waugh. ROYAL PURPLE OFFICE STAFF Sikr ' 1 staff and handled BaMe assist- i while Fred nd Fletcher Fiber and and advice WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF members included (stand- ing ' ) George Wingert and Duncan Circle (around table, left to right) Anita Shields, Nancy West, Irlene Rawlings, Lois Ottaway, Llano Thelin, Pearl Swart, and Harlan Cope- land. Lois Ottaway (insert, top), editor and Pearl Swart (insert, bottom), advertising man- ager. Silver anniversary For Who ' s Whoot OVER 3,000 copies of Who ' s Whoot were distributed this year. WEARING a just-right-for-the-occasion silver cover, the 1952 edition of Who ' s Whoot will celebrate its twenty-fifth, and silver, anniver- sary, this year. Editor of the 1952 issue is Lois Ottaway. Pearl Swart as business manager has the task of putting out a magazine financed solely through advertising sales. More than 3,000 copies of the pub- lication will be distributed this year. Other staff members are Llano Thelin, assistant editor; Irlene Rawlings, county page editor; Harlan Copeland, special features editor; Nancy West, collegiate editor; Anita Shields, artist; A. W. Sandring, photographer; Duncan Circle, sales manager; and George Wingert, assistant advertising manager. 141 Increasing readership, Ag Mag features photo coverage Ac MAGAZINE is now in its thirty-first year. THE KANSAS AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, official magazine of the Agricul- tural Association, is best known to readers and staff as the Ag Mag. Published four times each year October, December, March, and May the magazine is distributed to all K-State Aggies and forwarded to many subscribing schools and groups throughout the state. Now in its thirty-first year of publication, the Ag Student is financed solely by advertising sales and part of the incidental fee paid by K-State agricultural students. Editor this year was Stan Creek. Assisting him as business manager was Don Friesen. Other staff members were Dick Fleming, associate editor; Nick Kominus, assistant editor; Ellis Stout, photographer; Dale Evans, Sue Friesen, and Bob Hoisington, business assistants; and Everett Browning, circulation manager. Prof. E. B. Macy was faculty adviser for the publication. The March issue of the magazine marked a new venture into color photography for the Ag Student. An engraving furnished by a steel industry periodical was reproduced in color for the cover of this issue. Departmental news from each division of the ag school is presented in the magazine. This year the emphasis was placed in pictorial coverage and readers discovered more and bigger photos in each issue. Student- written articles also received greater feature in the 1952 issues. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT STAFF included (insert, lop) Stan Creek, editor; (insert, bottom) Don Friesen, business manager, (standing) Elbert B. Macy, Eldon Johnson, Everett Browning, John Krell, Don Hoisington, Stan Creek, Bill Smalley, Don Friesen, Dale Evans, Ellis Stout, Don Schoup; (.seated) Charles Kinast, Dan Henley, Nicholas Kominus, Dick Fleming, Sue Friesen, Diane Blackburn, and Glenn Bengtson. In 1951 competition Kansas State Engineer wins national awards WHEELS of the Engineer magazine look over an issue together. Jim Linger and Mary Fran Caron are co-editor and business manager, respectively. THE KANSAS STATE ENGINEER, edited by engineers and architects for engi- neers and architects, took high honors in the National Association of Engi- neering College Magazines competition. Last year ' s Engineer was picked as the best all-around magazine. It won first place for the best individual cover and second for all-around covers. A second place for individual writing was also won. Co-editors this year were Jim Linger and Bob Small. Mary Fran Caron was business manager. Faculty advisers were Prof. Earl D. Lay- man, Asst. Dean Richard Potter, and Prof. Leland S. Hobson. Although the Engineer is primarily for engineering and architectural students, it is widely read in all schools. The magazine ' s articles are writ- ten to appeal to professional, student, and layman. The Engineer is paid for by advertisements and part of the engineering seminar fee. November ' s Engineer featured articles about atomic power; October ' s featured color television. The special December Christmas issue was printed in green with a red cover. Opportunities in engineering was the theme of the January issue and Open House stories dominated February ' s. In the March number flood control was discussed. The annual spring issue came in April. The May issue told of education in engineering. EXPERT or layman can read and understand the Engineer. 143 KSAC STAFF includes (left) Bob Hilgendorf, director, and Paul DeWeese, assistant director. One of the programs featured on the sta- tion is The Kansas State Engineer, during which engineering students and faculty members (right) partake in discussions. KSAC, KSDB-FM, Air news and views THE VOICES of K-State are its two radio stations, KSAC and KSDB-FM, both with studios located in Nichols gym. All of Manhattan held its ear close to the FM radio on the nights of the College ' s basketball games in the West. KSDB-FM, the student station, was the only station which brought those games to town. Other features have been the Lobby Talks, interviews with movie-goers direct from the theaters; Great Adventures, adaptations of novels; Story- book Sue, tailormade for children; and broadcasts of K-State baseball games and high school sports. Many of the meetings and forums on campus are broadcast by KSAC. Lisle L. Longsdorf, exten- sion editor, is the station ' s department head. Ber- nard Holbert is chief engineer and Larry Crissman is assistant engineer. The College assemblies, the flood forum, the labor-management roundtable, Engineers Open House, Hospitality Days, Farm and Home Week, Feeders ' Day, and the 4-H Roundup are among those campus meetings broadcast by KSAC. Their regular programs specialize in educa- tional features, farm news, and music. KSDB-FM SPRING STAFF members are (lop, left to right) Harold Wolf, chief announcer; Bob Andrews, program director; Sally Condit, wom- en ' s director; John Chaltas, station manager; Ken Thomas, faculty adviser; and Dick Badenhoop, special services and promotion. KSDB- FM FALL STAFF included (bottom, left to right) Bob Andrews, opera- tions director; Don Dauer, program director; Ken Thomas, faculty adviser, and Fred Butcher, chief engineer. BOOK Dick Fleming, Lois Ottaway Organization editors Honoraries . 148 Scholastic honoraries , 159 Departmental . . . . . 166 Religious 189 All College 202 145 rqanizations ICIENC J H CIENCE and scientific groups prepare for a greater industrial Kansas. These two college students (male and female) have just been made members of honoraries organizations that insist on the brainier sort. If you want proof, look at the pledge ribbons, not at the heads. Each of the two has a two-point-x average, which is something you get by studying hard and inviting your tougher professors to Sunday-afternoon tea. Upon graduation honorary students selfishly take all the cushioned jobs. 148 BLUE KEY Back row: Trevor Watson, Jack Webb, James Linger, Warren Nettleton. Second roioi Carroll Reece, Bobbie Steele, Robert Mc- Caustland, Donald Biggs, Donald Shoup. Front row: Harvey Arand, Armin Grosse, Stan Creek, Robert Ritter. Senior honoraries Recognize grades, campus activities BLUE KEY sponsors the Homecoming Ball which was held in the new gymnasium for the first time in 1951. That ' s just one of the projects of the national honorary fra- ternity first organized at the University of Florida in 1924. At K-State the fraternity also conducts the selection of the Home- coming Queen. Senior men recognized as leaders in scholarship and activities may be elected to the fraternity. Bob Steele was president; Jim Linger, vice-president; Don Shoup, recording secretary; Carroll Reece, corresponding secretary; and Trevor Wat- son, treasurer. Sponsors are Dean William Craig and President James A. McCain. ' ORGANIZED in 1915 as XIX, Mortar Board became affiliated with the national honor society of the same name in 1928. Since then the society has been known as Mortar Board. Membership is limited to 19 women, as signified by XIX, the Roman numerals for 19. This year ' s president was Mary Baertch; Diane Alexander was vice-presi- dent and Dorcas Speer, treasurer. New members are selected from outstanding junior women. Members sell mums at the Homecoming game and sponsor a scholar- ship banquet. Miss Dorothy Pettis, Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper and Mrs. James A. McCain are sponsors. MORTAR BOARD Back row: Dolores Salmans, Mary Baertch, Dwiletle Blakely, Mary Miller. Second row: Shirley Sarver, Helen Cortelyuu, Kathleen Howard, Mary Lou Edwards, Diane Alexander. Front rou-; Dorcas Speer, Phyllis Pat- ton, Betty Williams, Charlotte Dahl. 149 PRIX Back rote: Will,,, Wilson, Golda Craw. ford, Alice Bair, Lois Ottaway. Second role; Jacqueline Christie, Jane McKee, Lilah Lauahlin. front row: Marjorie Hi. nil. Roberta Collins, I h . il.. -ill Mackintosh, Patricia Coad. Prix goes national. Music sorority grants scholarship PRIX, junior women ' s honorary, became affiliated this year with Chimes, national women ' s honor society. Organized in 1916, the society strives for a more rounded edu- cational life for its members. Two meetings are held each month, one for business, the second an informal dinner meeting. Mem- bers are chosen from the sophomore class and must have high qualities of character and leadership. Members serve as guides to campus visitors and help during orienta- tion week. They also sponsor a portable in- ' formation booth. Marjorie Bradt was presi- dent. Miss Golda Crawford, faculty sponsor. Mu PHI EPSILON awarded a scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl in the Depart- ment of Music this year. Members also gave two recitals and presented a musical program at Fort Riley through the Red Cross. Membership is based on scholarship, musicianship, character, and personality. A national professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon promotes friendship among its members. Margaret Nelson was president; Kay Patterson, secretary ; Yvonna Whiteley, treasurer; and Joyce Ann Davis, chaplain- chorister. Miss Clarice Painter is faculty sponsor. Ml PHI KPSILON Back rote: Yvonna While- ley, adine Salman , Joan M,.-i.-r. Patti liar- rinmon, Elizabeth Wilcox. .Second row: Vi . lie Ogleive. Nancy Leavensood, Patricia Davles, Joyce n , ' ,-. Kay Palternon, Margaret elon. Front row: Ruth Harmon, Clarice Painter, Gloria Johnston, i . .,,.!.. I i, I ,. I. Mary Sieh. 150 Name thirty-two Who ' s Who candidates from K-State THIRTY-TWO top notch seniors were nomi- nated for Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges from Kansas State this year. Students nominated for the honor were selected from nominations of each campus organization. Candidates must have a grade point average of 1.5, participated in extracurricu- lar activities, and show high qualities of character, leadership in college activities, and future usefulness. After being nomi- nated the candidates are rated by five peo- ple familiar with the qualifications of each student. The nominations then go to a com- mittee of students and faculty who make final recommendations to Who ' s Who. Seniors selected will have their pic- ture and a short biography of their achieve- ments in Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Top row: Jo Ann Alexander, Hurvey A rand, Mary Baertrh, Donald Hi ;!-, Coralie Buckles, Jerome Chandler, John Colwell, Hurlan Copeland. Second row; Helen Cortelyou, Charlotte Dahl, Mary Lou Edwards, Blaine Englund, Mildred Flottman, Russell Frey, Dwight Cilliland, Armin Grosse. Third rote: H. Dale Johnson, Beverly Lewis, Donald Love, Mary Ann Miller, Varren Nettleton, Ellen ickerson Orsborn, Georpina Kankin, Dolores Salman-. Bottom inn: Joan Smith, Dorcas Speer, John Speicher, Bobbie Steele, Lyle Wall, David Weigel, Marillyn eisbender, Betty Williams. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS 151 II TOP r M I ll.i. I rote: Dale John. on. Maurice MrClure, Donald Shoup, Dale Tracy, Wayne Shirk, James Brown. Second fair: Glen David, Harland Prlddle, James Lewis, Rosa Mosier, Glen Hurley, Richard Colladay, Lewis Eggenberger. Third rote: Dennis Goetseh, Jack Savage, Richard Holder, Robert Slreeter, Donald Love, Douglass Fell, Richard Slryker, William Amstein. Front row: Lloyd Orsborn, Grover Jones, Harvey Arand, John Gibson, Armin Crosse, Duane Armenl, Stan Creek, Duncan Circle, John Speicher. BOTTOM PANEL Bur rotri Raymond Sis, William Baker, Joseph Curry, Warren Nettleton, Robert Schulte, Phil Shldeler, Doyle Peaslee. Second row: Arch Kelley, Ivan Schmedemann, J. E. Zimmerman, Harlan Cope- land, Herbert Schoonover, David Schoneweis, Richard Fleming. Third rote: Dale Carr, Rollin Vickery, Martin Frey, John Schovee, Ken Currie, Oscar Torres, Louis Campbell. Front row: Douglas Hoff, Merwin Frey, Shakir Al-Sabagh, Charles Doughty, Henry Gardiner, Leo Frilschen, Bill Kvasnicka. AI.I ' HA ZETA To keep busy- Aggies grant scholarship; athletes ALPHA ZETA, honorary fraternity for stu- dents in Agriculture and Veterinary Medi- cine, presents programs at its meetings that have an agricultural and educational value. New members elected to the frater- nity must have completed one and a half academic years of college, be in the upper two-fifths of their class, and show recog- nized qualities of leadership and character. The national fraternity was founded at Columbus. Ohio, in 1897. Each year Alpha Zela awards a schol- arship to the student in the School of Agriculture or Vet Medicine having the highest grades in the freshman class. Officers this year were Harvey Arand, chancellor; Kenneth Currie, censor; Har- land Priddle. scribe; Armin Grosse, treas- urer; Stanley Creek, chronicler; and Wayne Shirk, sergeant at arms. Dr. Leigh Baker. Raymond Olson, and Merlon Otto are the faculty sponsors. H 152 K-FRATERNITY PHI EPSILON KAPPA It, i. I. row: Frank Meyer , Leon Reynard, Donald Thurlow, John Hooper, Jim Iverson, Dan Schuyler, Alvin Ogden, Graham Hunt. Second row: Fritz Knorr, Dean Sheets, Donald Upson, Hoyt Civens, David McFarlaml, Benjamin Duell, Leslie Kramer, Lyle Linnell. Third row: Gene Kubicki, Richard Holder, Jack Lorenz, Tetl M:n i pi ii. Buddy Burris, Dick Peck, Bob Rousey, Way no Richardson, Olto Roesler. Front rote: Lane Brown, Dick Towers, Dick Bogue, Hi Faubion, Dirk Kno ttnan, John Gibson, Francis Starns, Russell Hicks. Back row; Bill Hoppes, Don Upson, Don Villeme, L. P. Washburn, Herman Wilson, James Lynch. Second rote: Francis Kaufman, Richard Lee, Alvin Oi.-il.-n. Beryl Drumm, Harold Duby. Front row: Anthony Gaydos, Daniel Schuyler, James Linin er, Robert Robins, Gene Stauffer, James Iver-on. se rosh caps, cowbells ,; l)r. v f Otto K-FRATERNITY furnished the K-Room in the Field House this year. The fraternity ' s pur- pose is to organize men who have lettered in athletics at K-State. Membership is thus limited to those who have won a varsity K. To raise funds K-Men sell freshman beanies in the fall. John Gibson was presi- dent; Francis Starns, vice-president; Lynn Burris, secretary-treasurer; and Duane Holder, corresponding secretary. Coaches Leon (Red) Reynard and Fritz Knorr ad- vise the group. MEMBERSHIP in Phi Epsilon Kappa is lim- ited to honorary physical education majors. Members sell cow bells, sponsor a senior book fund to buy reference books for physical education students ' use, a physical education mixer for men, a founders ' day banquet in the spring, and a mixer for men and women majoring in physical education. Members must have an acceptable scholastic standing and be approved by the active members and sponsor, Prof. L. P. Wash- burn. Beryl Drumm was president. 153 ORCHESIS Back rote: Mary Ann Barclay, Betty Jones, Joyce Shannon, Jaequelyn Van Gaasbeek, sponsor, Janet Barger, president, Barbara Hart. Second row: Beverly Hunt, Jacqueline Christie, Joleen Knapp, Susan Sears, Bev Johnson, front row: Barbara Brownell, Margaret Goeta, Doris Ackerson, Sally Mayer, Marlene Zimmerman, Marjorie Teas. PHI DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS n.,, I. ... - Don. aid Showaher, Finis Green, V. I . Strickland, Jesse Schall, ci, ...I Ebberts, A. D. Miller, presl- dent. Second rote: Eric Tebow, George Gemmill, James Thompson, Joe Elsenbach, Delbert I)..n 11. II. Fred Wllhoile, J. I Hooper. Front row: Elbert Macy, Russell Fosmlre, Kenneth O ' Fallon, Wendell Kerr, Rodney Babcock, William Clark. Among other activities 101 Pit fc . a,rt Dun ! ' Fnxs fwl ' FkW CttCJIBII DiiiU toil BnJi... 1 BHJ.-l.Ir. Orchesis presents dance concert, Span! ORCHESIS, honorary dance organization presented a concert in February, brought artists to the campus, and conducted sym- posiums at other schools. Phi Delta Kappa promotes free pub- lic education as an essential to the develop- ment and maintenance of a democracy. Members are selected for scholarship and leadership. Any junior in radio with a B aver- age and outstanding in radio work is eligi- ble for membership in Radio Guild. Members are directly concerned with KSDB-FM. SPIXISH s| He dak Irary in wit Menh RADIO .l II l {- . r ..i. : Joan Kelly, Frederic Itiilrher, Andy l o lr, Hubert Snyder. front ro r; Robert Andre -. Ikonuld Muurr, preoident, Ken- neth Midin.i-. ' 154 CMU, B (Hl . Milk prd. ttaret CtDmil], h. Mot Dn. r, Fronl roir mlh OTJlm Mi. ft . Hied aver- vilh CLUB CERVANTES Back row: Manuel Burga, Pat Barker, Pedro Serrano, Oscar Torres, DeKtlu Clark, Manuel Ramirez, sponsor. Second row: Elnora Wye off, Coralie Buckles, Hector Torres, Frances Russell, president, Thirza Mossman. Front row: Tom Helms, James Carey, Bob Fecht, Ted Murgia, G. D. Wilcoxon. CIRCLE BURNERS Back rou: Kenneth Collins, Donald Smith, Max Meinen. Front rote: Roger Brislawn, Matt Betton, Jerald Logan, Mark Brislawn, Jr., president. Spanish club establishes library SPANISH speaking students may join Club Cervantes to promote the Spanish language. The club recently established a Spanish library in the Modern Language depart- ment. Members of the K. S. Circle Burners Model club kept the Sunset Park flying circle in shape and presented two model airplane shows. A scholarship was awarded to a Kan- sas State student to attend an American Youth Foundation camp by Miniwanca club this year. Membership is limited to those who have attended camp. MIMWAMZA CLUB Back rou-: Llnwood Hodp don, June Davis, Irlene Rawlings, V : era Baninan Paul Sanford. Second roir; Harla n Copeland president, Fred Shields, Mrs. Merton Otto, Me ton Otto, sponsor, Joan Engle, Patriria Bartlet Front rote: J. E. Zimmerman, Dale Johnson Donald Shoup, George in fri. Eldon Johnson 155 SIGMA DELTA CHI iSn. I. rote: I v .-it ti Browning, Nicholas Kominus, Richard Fleming, Dick I hl.-r. David Welgel, Dale Evans. Second rote; Marvin Schroder, C. J. Mecllin, Fred Parris, Merrill Samuelson, Lowell Brandner, Ralph Lash- brook, Lyle Schwilling. Front rote; Al Balzer, Hardy Berry, Phil Meyer, Stan Creek, Reberl Couphl.n, Floyd Jack, Donald Carlile. Future professionals . . . Journalists, engineers, businessmen, IF YOU see lights burning late at night in Kedzie Hall, the chances are a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, is working on some student pub- lication. Besides editing the April Fool Collegian, members also catered at the Royal Purple Beauty Ball, and sponsored an all-journalism picnic and baseball game. Jack James, former student and now Korean war correspondent, was speaker at one of their meetings. II,- I. . .; J. Mm,,,. J. Webb, F. -,,-.. J. Ill, I,,-, ...u. I.. Bergslen, J. Linger, I.. Wall, C. Taverner, A. Ingle, II. K.-il,. Second r,,,, : I.. M. Jnrui-n-oii, W. Ueever , S. Hitter. T. Cory, A. Corrigan, J. Hollembeak, C. Recce, R. II,..,,,.,,,. I. hiu . R. Harbour, W. I ,,,, . lh,,,i roir: R. Morse, D. Cadmus, K. Erlkson, O. Simco, J. ll...l:.ki,, ..,,. P. Huff, C. NII III. 111. W. Wi-n.li. J. Lohreni, A. Potter. Fourth ...i. D. Cillilanri, R. Rlller, J. Baker, R. I ' ,,i . M. Smith. H. Rciepke, K. lluuer, R. H ,,,,-,,. I Bover, C. Carter, R. Spencer. Front row: D. Reimer. I. RUIey, G. Kell . STEEL RING encourages underclass partici- pation in activities fostering engineering and architecture. Juniors and seniors in engineering and architecture who possess leadership and a 1.00 minimum grade aver- age are eligible. The 60 members presented a Steel Ring Trophy to the most outstand- ing exhibit at Open House. Robert Ritter was president. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Reed Morse, Prof. L. M. Jorgenson, and Prof. Dwight . esmith. STEEL RING 156 I tut nr: , GnlnBu I.Hxlr. 1 fail m: and ALPH fc this year profeion; fflonlklvtn 1 J avera Richard Bi Horlaclier. ProkAJ - . . fcw. ,1 1 1 ],. ' shim. rin.il Back i a : ,1 .1 mi ), .i II..IM. Harry II a I bower, Donald Slew art, Richard Sliiney, Alvin Mulanax, Steven It ..-,!-. Graham Hunt, Cayle Vernun, Raymond Perrussel. Second row: Jerome Chandler, Richard Budenhoop, Wayne Horlacher, Richard Brown, Roy Jared, Richard Sangster, Leland Schwarz, John Radloff, Neil Anderson. Front rote: Robert Mi.ni . Dan Gill man, George Bishop, Harry Stewart, Richard Knostman. UN .11 link. Gene Scott, Roner Lawson, Conrad Eriksen. ALPHA KAPPA PSI sraei and medical technologists las putia- engineering eniots in obert ft ' ir; are Dr. .en-en. and ALPHA Kappa Psi sponsored two picnics this year besides bringing in outstanding professional businessmen as speakers at monthly meetings. New members must have completed 30 hours in the business school with a 1.75 average and 45 hours with a 1.5 average. Roger Lawson was president; Richard Brown, vice-president; and Wayne Horlacher, secretary. Faculty sponsors are Profs. A. A. Holtz and H. M. Stewart. ALPHA Delta Theta promotes social and in- tellectual cooperation and fellowship among medical technology students. This year the organization helped sponsor a cancer funds drive on the campus, sold Christmas cards, and celebrated Founders ' Day in February. Its members also brought exhibits to the Kansas Society of Medical Technologists in the spring. Barbara Peverley was presi- dent. ALPHA DELTA THETA 157 It ' ,, i. row: Edda Bradstreet, Charlene Caspar, Nadith Lewis, Mary Clarke, Patricia Dufford, Kalhy Doucas, Joan Smith, Connie DuBois. Third rote: Georgia Hamman, Betty Mosley, Norva Hen rich-, Darlene Conrad, Georgia Rankin, Barbara Peverley, Nadine Breed. Second rote: Diana McCati tIand, Virginia Morion, Igabelle Larkin, Marjorie Cates, Iris Keating, Margaret George, Doris Beard mo re, Joan Conover. front row; Helen Carlson, Virginia Sheppard, Vera Stoffel, C. A. Dorf, iVorma Brusl, Marguerite Tanpeman, Martha Lash. PERSHING RIFLES Back row: D. Hamilton, E. Davis, F. Selti, James Moore, W. Meissenger, Jr., D. Slockfleth, W. Chin, F. Magley, Jr. Second rove: D. Heath, B. Metz, G. Hoover, E. Gillette, D. Avers, H. Burre, J. Waters, F. Hooper, F. Swen on. Third row: R. Coloney, E. Whltsel, L. Shore, W. Palerson, Jr., M. Enplebrecht, W. Boon, D. Pulliam, W. Rosenberper, D. Clough. Fourth rote: F. Shields, W. Slockebrand, R. I 1 . irk-. W. Mlkesell, M. Hayes, J. Sparke, K. Weide, C. Wllkln, W. Sheets, C. Bradley. Front rote: D. Pelraeek. B. Woellhof, D. Ayers, J. hni-hi. S. Young. PR furnishes guard, Geology frat takes two field trips PERSHING Rifles represented Kansas State ' s military department with a color guard in the Homecoming parade and an exhibition during half time at the Oklahoma football game. The local company was host to com- panies from neighboring states for the an- nual regimental convention and drill meet. Established in 1894, it is the oldest existing American college military society. Captain D. C. Ayers headed the company. Captain Swinehart is sponsor. No ROCKS in these students ' heads even though rocks will someday provide finan- cial support for most of Sigma Gamma Epsilon members. This honorary geological fraternity sponsored semi-monthly seminars for Williston Geology Club and the annual spring geology field trip. It joined with KU for a joint field trip in the fall. Frank Wilson was president, Profs. Arthur Sperry and Charles Walters, sponsors. Bock row: Paul Nelson, Leroy Berhtel, Joseph Chellkowsky, Glenn Randolph, Joe Barnett, Wayne Stoller. Strand row: Frank Byrne, A. B. Sperry, Francis Whlsler, Michael Davis, Claude Shenkel, Jr., Fred Stump, Joe St. Jean. Third rote: Harry Smedes, Renard Sullivan, William Baehr, Kenneth Watkins, Donald Koons, Charles Funk. Front rove: Frank WiUon, Norman Krey, Clarence Harr, Bill Johnston, O. W. Tollefson, Howard Aleiander, Harold Holt. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 158 V Oil, oride iinan- jna Ganinia y geological My seminars J the annual joined Mtk . ft Frank ithurSperry 158 The application of your brains to your chosen curric- ulum is, if you have brains, almost sure to result in an invitation to join an honorary scholastic organization. It is advisable that you meet your curriculum, which is invariably hidden somewhere in the college catalog, as early as possible in your college career. At first you will not think much of it, but it grows on you as your eyes open. 159 Effort, initiative Helped 53 gain top scholastic honors To BE ELIGIBLE for Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary society which grants the highest scholastic honor obtainable at K-State, students must be seniors and rank in the upper ten per cent in their school scholastically. For the fall 1951-52 selection this meant that Engineering and Architecture seniors must have a 2.68 grade average, while required averages in other schools were Agriculture, 2.55; Arts and Sciences, 2.48; Home Economics, 2.75; Veterinary Medicine, 2.54, and the School of Graduate Study, 2.89. Each year outstanding freshman scholars are recognized by the award- ing of Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition awards. Established at K-State in 1919, Phi Kappa Phi was presided over this year by Professor George Montgomery. PHI KAPPA PHI INITIATES FOR THE FALL SEMESTER DAVID R. BOULDIX School of Agriculture ULRICH EGGENBERGER WILLIAM G. KVASNICKA RICHARD P. STRYKER PATRICIA A. CREWS ELIZABETH A. HIXSON WAYNE A. HORLACHER School of Arts and Sciences HARRIS M. MILLER JAMES G. NUTSCH JOAN SMITH JAMES A. WILSON ELDEN D. WOLLEY LYNDON D. BOYER JAMES L. DIVILBISS BLAI E R. ENGLI M School of Engineering and Architecture LAWRENCE R. FREEMAN JACK L. MOON FLOYD N. REECE RICHARD D. ROWLAND WAYNE E. SANGSTER LYLE H. WALL School of Home Economics CORALIE I. BUCKLES EVELYN Y. DUGAN School of Veterinary Medicine Ross 0. MOSIER HERBERT SCHOONOVER ALMON SUTPHEN FISH, JR. GHAYCE EDYTH GOERTZ TOMMY LARKIN HARVEY School of Graduate Study KENNETH JAMES McMAHON MARGARET MARY NELSON DONALD DEAN WHEELER WILLIAM KENNETH WINTER AUSTIN WESLEY ZINGG 160 ety which t; must be tally. For rcfcture in other economics, ody,2m ike award- atK-State ETA KAPPA MJ Back row: Edward Matzkanin, Lewis Headrick, John Hughs, Russell Kerchner, sponsor, Howard Reid, Lyle Wall, president, Mark Enns. Second row : Roy Hagnauer, Ralph Church, William Rathbun, Robert Thoman, Mel- vin Fox, Oliver Miller. Front rou-: Lawrence Freeman, Dave Marshall, Wayne Holm, Richard Evans, Gail Louk, George Pate, Loyd Hodson. PI TAU SIGMA Back row: Donald Boysen, Marvin Smith, Clayton Reed, president, Ivan Krug, Marvin Kraft. Second row: Ralph Turn- quist, Warren Roepke, Robert MacKendrick, Lester Dorgsten. Front row: Warren Beevers, Clarence Dalke, Jesse Lininger, Keith Erikson, Leo Brown. Engineers, writers .STRYKER Emphasize professional leadership )0 SMITH AJlLSOS l.fOLLEV ELECTRICAL engineers with high grades may join Eta Kappa Nu. Members made an award to an outstanding double E sopho- more, and worked on projects for Engi- neers Open House. There is a rumor, believed false, that mechanical engineers communicate only by slide rule. Even though Pi Tau Sigma con- ducted a slide rule class it is reported that these M.E. ' s actually talked at the annual smoker for new members. Climaxing the ladder of success for outstanding women journalists is Theta Sigma Phi. Members sponsored the Matrix Table dinner and sold graduation invi- tations. THETA SIGMA PHI Bart: rou: Helen Hoslet- i ' -r. sponsor. Marilyn Beason, Laurel Campbell, Mary Lee Smith. Second row: Ellen Nickerson Orsborn, president, Marjorie Moon, Jeanette Griggs, Mary Ann Barclay, front rotf: Mildred rlotlman, Marilyn Weisbender, Carolyn Paulsrn, ilm.i Wilson. 161 I ' HI ALPHA MU Groups stress grades, Back rote: Marjorle Brad I, Pat Barker, Martha Copeninp, Vera Rockers, Connie DuBoi , Joan Smith, Lois Ottaway. Second rotr : Allela Ecord. Georgina Rankln, Helen Cor lei you, Lois Starns, Margot Wolfenallne. Ameli King, Patricia Dufford. Third rote: Dorothy Wonder, Elizabeth Mackintosh, Pat Boone, Wllma X il-.,n, Mary Winzeler, Helen Janes, Patricia Crews. Front roiei Marguerite Tangent an, Martha La h, Nadlne Entrikin. Marillyn Weisbender, Betty Williams Roslna Morawiu, Arlene Wilcox. Milling honorary supplies flour lour, , Mil Illl Jl To BECOME a member of Phi Alpha Mu, honorary for junior and senior women in Arts and Sciences, girls were required to have completed 30 hours at K-State and rank in the upper 15 per cent of their class scholastically. Marillyn Weisbender led these girls, who held a spring tea for pros- pective members, and Miss Golda Craw- ford was the sponsor. A HOME EC major, junior or senior, might find herself a member of Omicron Nu, national scholastic home economics honor- ary that is, if she ' s in the upper 10 per cent of her junior class or upper 20 per cent of her senior class. Omicron Nu spon- sored a tutoring service, freshman and transfer student teas, and gave an award to the freshman with high grades. tone lor mil nukinjf b. . ikeQirii wdv Ian Back role: Jyee Brown, IrU ( .,r--fll. Brnlc Brown, Beverly Lewis, Christine Knight, Dorothy White, prexidenl. Strand rout Dwllette Blakely, Marie Wilmeth, Coralle Burkle, Mary Baerlrh, Vlrfiinia Slnftletary, Anita Newhard. Front row: Eva Butin, Evelyn Dupan, Louise Starr, Jo Hlnkhouae, Mildred Flottman, Ni.tni.i Fogo. OMICRON NU l Back row: Letter Christopher, president, Ace Hani on, Max M finer. Tommy Griffith, James Keena, Walter Reiter. Second rote: Kenneth Anderson, John Johnson, Ralph Woodhull, Jr., Lewis Brlster, Jr., Thomas Machln, Robert Hoisington, Dav McFarland, Herbert Young. Third row: Leo Carroll, Hal Davis II, Louis Wilson, John Erwin, Evert Benes, R. O. Pence, sponsor, Harold lianey. Front row: Donald Palmer, John Shellenberger, Charles Weathers, E. P. Farrell, Dale Anderson, Bob Clark, Chris Kongsore, Joel Mghttngale. ALPHA MU flour to needy Manhattan families ink miglit micron Na, nits honor- pper 10 per awl STUDENTS over in milling didn ' t study all the time, or at least the Alpha Mu students didn ' t. They had the annual fall smoker for milling students at which the highest ranking freshman was presented an award, and the annual spring banquet for mem- bers. All Alpha Mu members took part in the Christmas milling of flour for the needy families of Manhattan. A NEWLY organized group on the campus is the Arnold Air Society for advanced stu- dents enrolled in Air Force R.O.T.C. New members must have a 2.00 average in their Basic R.O.T.C. courses and a 1.5 overall grade average. The society provides social benefits for members. Last fall they co- sponsored the Military Ball with Scabbard and Blade members. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 163 Ifi Back rote: Jerome Chandler, Marvin Kraft, Robert Thoman, Roy Handlin, Wayne Heiniger, Robert Huffman, Herbert Myers, Phil Shideler, Jame Gorman. Second row: Clarence Taverner, Leo Fritschen, Sammie Rilter, commanding officer, Douglas Hoff, Robert Hayes, William Amstein, Jr., Raymond Miller, Roger Coad, Donald Stewart. Front rote; Capl. Charles Coffman, sponsor, John Colwell, Lewis Eggenberger, Lynn Martin, Edwardl Hauer, Murray Smith, Robert Hitter, Roland Burns, James Chandler, Lester Bergsten. 1 TOP PANEL Bark rou-: A. Corriiian, I.. I ,,-,.,.,,,. S. Killer, V. Ime, W. M. I l,,n.,l,l. G. McLaren, I,. Wall, I.. Whilromb, I Van Cornier. Second rou 1 . ' G. Shove, L. Hudson, J. Moon, VI ' . Reere, . Reere, R. Berlranfl, I -I..II.T. U. Mill..,,!,,-,,. I,. II. Kimble, II. Barkman. I hi,. I row. Kathbun, W. Roepke, B. En K lund, R. Mac- Kendrlrk, R. Turnquist, R. Miller, J. Boiitan, I., Pate, II. Mannheim, Front rote: W. Sangsler, K. Kaul, D. i. .11. 1.. M. I. R. Roepke, R. Sykes, R. Skoon, D. Smith, L. II. ...... C. Piekett, J. I ..I,,.-.. BOTTOM I- M I 1:, . rou:: I. V hippie, J. W , 1,1.. I). II. ,,. . M. Kraft, C. 1 .,,...,. T. McQuin, R. Barbour, II. Held, R. .Spring. I. KruR, K. M. IP ...i.l Second rote: E. ,,.,....,. J. Linger, W. II.-.,.,-. W. Dravis, W. II. .,...-. r R. ..... W. K, ,.,,-.,.,,. K. Collins, J. Mingle, K. Erikson, C. N.I...... G. Nelson. Third ..... I,. While, W. Prelto, Ladv, P. Huff, W. Stimpson, D. Marshall, R. II... .t... J. (I ' ll...,,,. C. Nuzman, K. Phillips, R. Seal, front rou-: T. Lyons, R. RiekenberK, W. Holm, M. Smith, D. Morton, C. Mehl, J. liodp- kin.on, H. llrisla.n, R. Hitler, M. llrlslawn. SIGMA TAU Honoraries Encourage scholarship - - sponsor IF HE CARRIES a slide rule, it ' s a safe bet he ' s an engineer. To go further involves technical speculation as to his branch, and thi.s makes no difference in Sigma Tau. Any engineer in the upper third of the junior or senior class is eligible for membership. This engineering honorary sponsored St. Pat ' s Prom in conjunction with Engineers Open House, maintained the KS on K Hill, and the pyramid in front of Engineering Hall. Each year Sigma Tau presents medals to the three engineering students with the highest scholarship during their freshman year. The fraternity was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904 and the K- State chapter was organized in 1912. Twen- ty-seven chapters throughout the United States seek to promote the ideals of engi- neering education. Carrol Reece was presi- dent and Prof. Leon V. White sponsor. to TO B 01 Ae en? eanko ivesini, and J. 164 I TAU SIGMA DELTA SCABBARD AND BLADE Back row: Robert Funk, Frederick Ernst, Jerome Jackson, Lawrence Whelan, Homer Puderbaugh, Mun Biu Tong, Jim Linger, Robert Lemon, Ross Fasolino. Second row: Richard Lowe, Charles Wood row, Vernon Almeling, Wendell Lady, Gerald Huher, Howard Steinhardt, Harry Buchholz, Duune Waldo, front row; Paut Lemoine, Harold Miller, Gilbert Oliver, Robert Nelson, Robert Lieske, Bert Griffin, James Willis Raymond Miller, Robert Schweiger. It, , I. row: David Rohrer, Lewis Headrick, William Wise, Robert Picketson, Roy Ilandlin, Robert Huffman King Cole, James Cavenee. Second rtttc; Walter Rain otir, Richard Selby, Lester Bergsten, Trevor Watson, Richard Reynolds, David Wei ' . ' el, Doyle Peuslee, Claude Rohrbougli. Front rou-; Wayne Horlacher, Warren Beevers, Jay Farrar, Glenn Bengton, Bill Geiper, Jerome Schnittker, Otis Cox, Bob Cornell, Don Vineyard. lonsof is .-l 1912, Ti ike l ' nitel1 St. Pat ' s Prom and Military Ball NOT TO BE outdone by other departments of the engineering school, the architects have an honorary too. Tau Sigma Delta receives into membership those students in architecture, landscape architecture and architectural engineering who have com- pleted five-eighths of the curriculum and are in the upper 15 per cent of their classes. G. A. Huber held the prexy title. Profs John Helm and J. R. Brenneman are sponsors. 165 SCABBARD and Blade sponsors the Military Ball, only all-school formal. This honor- ary for advanced R.O.T.C. students, founded at the University of Wisconsin and dis- banded during World War One, was re- organized in 1920. K-State ' s chapter, estab- lished in 1914, reorganized in 1920, dis- banded in 1942, was again reorganized in 1947. Jerome Schnittker was president and Capt. Harold Koopman was group sponsor. In college everything depends on your getting in the right departmental organization, or organizations maybe in eight or ten of them. The more of them you get in, the more you get out and around. You meet people in departmental organizations, people who pre- tend to be interested in the same things you are pre- tending to be interested in. The great danger is that often you really get interested and make something of yourself. 166 AMERICAN INST. OF ARCHITECTS Back rote: Betty Williamson, Wing Chin, Les Wood, Rod Dunfield, Braven Carlson, Cordon Johnson, Richard Locke, Manfred Wolfenstine, Luis Ibarguan, Kathryn Keene. Second rotr: Frank egri, Buddy .la--, William Rail is, Charles Woodrow, Donald Goertz, Nicholas Sam mart ano, Robert Lemon, Robert Marr, Benjamin --n. Jim Sicurella. Third rote: Roger Coad, Morris Jones, Warren Gibson, Herschel Tognascioli, Harry Buchholz, Charles Marshall, Paul Lemoine, Raymond Miller, Melvin Huerter, Catherine Bell. Front rote: Bert Griffin, James Rankin, Joe Hollingsworth, Charles Balderson, John Henderson, Jerry Tatom. Tracy Smith, Morton Rose, Dale Meyer. AIA exchanges exhibits, Frog club membership is doubled in the THE STUDENT Chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects exchanged drawings and exhibits with other colleges. Exhibits were displayed in the gallery in the Engi- neering building. The organization serves as a stepping stone for students who want to become members of the American Insti- tute of Architects. Business meetings and smokers were held monthly at which archi- tects, builders, and lawyers were featured as speakers. MEMBERS of the Frog club cannot miss more than three meetings if they expect to stay in the swimming club. Before joining they must pass a series of tryouts and show an interest in the organization. Each year members present an aquacade, and through- out the year they learn new swimming skills. The club ' s membership increased from 25 to 50 in 1951-1952. Judy Rom- bold was president. Miss Eva Lyman spon- sors the group. Back row: Janet Crothusen, Snowtlie Bilderback, Adrea Simmons. Martha Blum, Gloria Moot, Edith Srhmid, Patricia Dufford. Second rote: ancy Tasker, Barbara Bollinger, Barbara Babbit, Judy Paustian, Helen Duncan, Becky Thacher, Jane Denton, June Banks. Third row: Judith Rombold, Joyce Nicholson, Kathryn Keene, Virginia Sheppard, Doris Mauk, Bonnie Allen, Jackie Glasgow, Donna Harseh, San dra Tatpe. Front rote: Richard Urich, Doane Smith, Jack Richardson, Jack Mohler, Delbert Johnson, John Denton, Gene Kubicki, Phil Huff, Warren Howard, Tom Witt. FROG CLUB ,-hopB- ire p is that f : : mm DAIRY CLUB ;,,. . rotr: Victor Van Camp, George Barney, Lawrence Odger . Bryce Orr, T. Claydon, Leonard Slyter, Olio Roesler. Second row: John Kuenzi, John Cooper, Warren ellleton, Edward Schukman, Ernest It. mil ,11. Robert Disney, Merwin Frey. Third rote: Clen Krumme, Richard Banks, Ralph Rector, Duane Traylor, Martin Frey, Walter Floyd, Carl Stauffer. Front rote: Marvin Garber, Adolf Nelson, R. Maxcy, G. Beck Richard Brown, John Speicher, Gerald Bradley, James Hefley. J.,1 Hi: L. I uJ : ' lib It . 1 [l,uW Hun Groups sponsor Little Royal, Top of the World andsc DAIRY club co-sponsored the Little Ameri- can Royal, sponsored a collegiate judging contest for dairy products and cattle, assisted with the FFA judging contests, Farm and Home Week, and Feeder ' s Day. TOP PANEL Bark rote: S. Hayes, W. Landers, R. Prange, J. Wilson, A. Mulanax, C. Cibbens, W. Cosgrove, J. Chandler, A. Graver. Second 1 rote: K. Brack, J. Radloff, L. Barker, R. Lawson, C. Eriksen, J. T. Fowler D. II.. I. ..ml.. G. Peterson. Third rote: C. Creer, R. Badenhoop, D. Stewart, A. Slrathman, P. Manning R. Suchsland, P. Katller, R. Sanftster. From ram: W. Horlacher, W. Market, M. Gugler, P. Kaiser, C. Hulstine ' i .,,..M.. . . D. Overall, J. I-., l. BOTTOM PANEL It.,. I. rote: B. Andersen, B. Smith, S. Wiley, P. Leighlon, S. Fisher, M. Miller, M. W tngate Second rote: J. Gorman, B. Gorman, K. Cole, C. Jones, C. Lowney, C. Capps. Third rote: N. Pope, J. Isaacson S. Bloyd, J. Merrill, V. Rochers, S. J. Demon, P. Vernon. Front roir: D. Stewart, W. Ellis, H. Skiver J. Arnold, Jr., R. Huffman, J. Chandler, B. Dryden, C. Markley. INTERESTED business students may join the Business Students Association. The club sponsored a trip through Kansas businesses for senior members and had a picnic and faculty-student baseball game each semester. BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSN. 168 LMCAPIS the projects also held a Meetings tea te and fat n ' l !l)l, Ullo EHSI fcudill, Dun, Ttijlor, , (. M. Ink on. The dub isas businesses a picnic and each semester. Back row: L. R, Quinlan, George Filinger, Eathleen Brubaker, Ellis Etter, Diane Blackburn, R. W. Campbell. Second row. W. W. Willis, John Coryell, Dean Hammond, Aftan AI-Rawi, Chester Parsons, Harold Burr, William Frey. ,,,, row. Arden Sheets, Ray Bowman, Dean Graham, John Lingle, Max Roth, A. S. Fish, Donald Hammond, William Pickett. Front row: Richard Sloufer, Lynn Burris, Shakir Al-Sabagh, Edward Malnar, Clyde Singletary, Jack Kyle, Ray Keen, Dennis Showaller. Charles Dough ty. HORTICULTURE CLUB andscaping, and judging contests LANDSCAPING Top of the World is one of the projects of the Horticulture club. They also held a hort products judging contest. Meetings feature color slides taken by mem- bers and faculty. STUDENTS majoring in milling industry automatically become members of the Mill- ing Association. Industrial speakers from allied industries are brought to the campus. MILLING ASSOCIATION 168 169 TOP PANEL II,,, I. row: J. Johnson, R. Woodhull, R. Hoisington, J. Keenu, W. Reiler, T. Machin, D. Mc- Farland, L. Brister. Second row: J. Nightingale, R. Melroy, P. Whitehair, J. Erwin, C. J. Gundelfinger, 1 K. Smith, H. Hongerboeler, O. Lind. r ' ronf roic: J. Lawrence, II. Norheim, C. Kongsore, Bob Clark, E. Benes, J. D. Vanier, C. Craig, R. Watson. BOTTOM PANEL Back row: L. Christopher, R. Hanlon, N. Kastner, M. Milner, T. Griffith, F. Frewen, J. Hall. Second row; J. Larregui, K. Anderson, R. Lueker, J. Pedersen, E. Davis, H. Bennetts, J. Boddiger, L. Bolte. Third row: L. Carroll, J. Fox, H. Davis, Louis Wilson, Herbert Young, R. O. Pence, H. Haney, R. Grittman, A. Prietz. Front row: D. Palmer, J. Mahoney, C. Weathers, J. Shellenberger, E. P. Farrell, D. Anderson, W. Chapin, F. Lux, E. Crandall, W. Bailey. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB It:,. I. row: E. Brinkman, Bob Edwards, R. Handlln, P. I.ukert, K. I ' rban, R. Sl, J. Durnil, I. Hanson, R. Webb. Second rote: David Mackintosh, H. Priddle, C. Leinweber, Donald Mackintosh, L. 1 in, U. E. Miller, D. Piekelt, L. Robbing, J. Pringle, D. Zimmerman. Third row: D. McKnight, T. Meuser, C. Thomas, B. Fink, E. Horstlek, M. McClure, D. Pherigo, C. O Bleness, R. Ward, D. Evans. Front row: J. MrKenna, L. Laverentz, C. Wlngert, M. Yelton, V. Llndell, P. Arnold, C. Cammell, C. Fink, B. Hoover, J. D. Putnam. Organizations meet, Cultivating student interest and ORGANIZED in 1914 as the Saddle and Sir- loin club, the Block and Bridle club is a charter member of the national club of the same name. Their sponsor, Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, was elected president of the National Block and Bridle club this year. The club co-sponsors the Little American Royal, holds an annual judging contest, an annual Feeder ' s Day banquet, and a steak fry each fall. Bob Edwards was president. Back ..... Louis Campbell, Everlev Baldwin, Donald Lear, Jimmie Smith, Donald Mikesell, Berlil Ncl.on, Doyl Peaslee, Rodney llarner, David Davies. Second role: Robert Srhuite, Dale Leonard, Ralph White, Don- ald Cramly, Ronald Searl, John Henley, Edward Fleming, Oir-trr Paxxoii. Third rotr: Wayne David, Douglas II. iff. Mark Horseh, I .-., Frltschen, Leo II.-, I, i. Richard Colladay, Kenneth Currie, Roy Stafford, Charles Cillan. Front ...... Donald Dauber, Jake Ubel, Charles Alexander, Leo Welnhold, Frank Fulton, Richard Spiegel, Armln ( rone, lli.ni.-l.i-- Fell. A MODEL wheat kernel project was spon- sored by the Klod and Kernel Klub this year. The group promotes comradeship by holding two steak fries each year. Mem- bers also sponsor a crops judging contest in the spring. Students interested in agron- omy and its problems and faculty members of the Agronomy department may join the club. Armin Grosse was president. Prof. Ernest Mader is faculty adviser. KLOD AND KERNEL KLIB 170 J.1 rn: H atmtf- ' L life, Bill undei THE Fni Contest w: Education ship is lin Education, the duo t Kvasnicb Wfresid toy; and sponsor. Back row: H. Km.-l.-r. M. Plnnick, R. Harkrader, H. Stacey, J. l!,.,,l. -. Hundley, E. Sultan, L. Keller, D. Zim- merman, C. K ii-i, J. E. Zimmerman. Second row: R. Badders, W. Nelson, L. Lawrence, R. Schneider, M. Teeter, H. Thomas, A. Harris, V Elliott, L. Hanson, D. Shoup, G. Park. Third rows G. Decker!, W. V..-. . E. Sehnkman, C. Stauffer, E. Berry, L. Eggenberger, D. Meyer, W. Ogborn, D. Hill, D. Jamison, W. Shirk. Fourth row: W. llj.m.ii. H. Soeken, F. lliii.-liiii-.uii. W. Whltenaek, E. Hlnkle, O. Bennett, D. Circle, B. Cerber, I.. Miller, Bill Kvasnicka. Front row: K. Whitney, R. IV, rill, E. .Walker, D. Sanford, G. Meyer. AG EDUCATION CLUB nderstanding in agricultural fields THE FUTURE Farmers of America Judging Contest was sponsored by the Agricultural Education club this year. Club member- ship is limited to students enrolled in Ag Education. Organized after World War II, the club had 107 members this year. Bill Kvasnicka was president; Harlan Priddle, vice-president; Lewis Eggenberger, secre- tary; and Prof. Harold Kugler, faculty sponsor. THE DOOR is labeled Push is the motto of the Agricultural Economics club. Anyone in Ag Administration or Ag Economics, or interested in economics, may become a member. The organization is a member of the Junior Section of the Farm Economics Association. Phil Shidler was president; Duane Dennis, vice-president ; Hugh War- ren, secretary; and Jack Hooker, treasurer. Dr. J. A. Hodges is faculty sponsor. AG ECONOMICS CLUB 171 Back row: William Cathcart, Dale Fooshee, Raymond Taylor, Wayne Tyler, Glen Frewen, J. A. Hodges. Second row: Jesse Longwith, Robert Corrigan, Roy Handlin, Duane Dennis, Phil Shideler, Eugene Adams. Third row: Curtis Ahrens, Donald Biggs, Dale Paulsen, John Smith, John DeMotl, Robert Greve, Dale Johnson. Front row: Eldon Johnson, Max Mullen, Duane Arment, John Droge, James Dorgan, Klvin Melrher, Dean Wood, Russell Warren. Back I..K : II. Winger, M. Howard, C. K.mkiii. D. Tower, M. Cur, I. 11.,-lin -. A. Knoche, D. Milliken, V. Richardson. Second rote: B. Kindler, B. Orr, J. DeVore, Gunber, R. Zapf, J. Engle, J. E. Hinkhouse, C. Cralh, F. I 1 . ...... A. Boone. . ' .,,, roir; P. K.eh, I Roupendorff, I .!,.,. L. Miller, P. Wood, H. Cope- land, B. MrCandless, I. Morrison, V. Smilh, 8. Mayes. Front row: R. Greve, A. Wendland, D. Love, M. Mullen, J. Dro K e, K. Visser, I llansen, C. Meireis, F. Hoffman. EXTENSION CLUB 111! AAG raises controversy, National forensic fraternity is organized!)!! K FIFTY Extension club members learned how to present news letters, lead group singing, and set up recreational teams. Members of Alpha Alpha Gamma sponsored an address by Richard Neutra, noted California architect, which raised controversy on campus architecture. Interested students and faculty mem- bers discuss current national and inter- national problems informally in Criticorum. ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA It,,. I. row: I ,.,,,.- Hills, Belly Williamson, Dorothy Pellon. Serona role; Mary Fran Caron, (Catherine Bell, Penny Goetx. Front row: Kathryn Keene, Tao K .t . lus, Arlana Tinkler. illlllinHIM II... k row: Herbert Fabrleand, I ' .ii.i. ' i.i II, .urn.. .Neil Thompson. Srcond rowt Frank Srhmidllain, Vi.lmr Entrlkin, Don Woolf, Itunalil shii .iilif-r. Front rowi Kldon Wheler, Mike Plarek, Earl Edgar. 172 . huld r; 11 - .V, III,, ' ' -., Soil FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back row: Elizabeth Eberhart, Helen Janes, Shirley Hardin, Shirley Cars well, Constance Copeland, Carolee Dodd, Jo Ann Ham marl u net, Ann Monteith, Joyce Brown, Dorothy White, Iris Cars well. Second row: Eleanor Herr, Laura Baxter, Carol Hurlip, Louis ecri, Edward Shaw, Rosin a Morawitz, Lois Epgers, Velma Metz, Marilyn Blankenship, Gwendolyn Emel, Roberta Youmans. front row: Finis Green, William Stewart, George Olson, Leo Dickson, David Matthew, Donn Lillirh, Leigh Baker, Marvin Hess, Lawrence Williams, Richard Selby. m K-State campus ANYONE who proclaims and exhibits defi- nite interest in teaching may join the Future Teachers of America club. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic organization, was organized at K-State this year to honor students who have shown outstanding abilities in speech activities. Plow and Pen club members greeted two German exchange students and showed them about the campus this year. DEBATE SQUAD Back roic: Jan Backus, How. ard Hill, Wilnta Wilson. Front rote: Yernon Mc- I..-H-I-. Donald Volker, Charles Crews, Donald Hopkins. PLOW AND PEN CLUB Back rote: Everett Browning, Jim Fink, Charles Kinast, Ralph Lashbrook. Second rote: Dale Evans, Nicholas Hi. MI,. MI . Elbert Macy, Richard Fleming, Herbert Lee. Front row: Robert Ecklund, Stan Creek, Ellis Stout, Richard Steffens. 173 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ;-. . ,,. .- Charles Harden, Lewis Headrirk, Edward Matzkanin, Mark K. Enns, Lvle Wall, Cavlord Swarlx, E. L. -i i ' . counselor. Second rotr: Ralph Church, Oliver Miller, Howard Reid, Marvin Ken worthy, Charles Brown, Sammie Killer, Robert Thoman. Third rotr; -In Andres, George Casmer, William Rath bun, Loyd 11 i l-iiM. James Mosimann, Roy Cillel t, Allan Potter. Front rou-: Richard Evans, V n ne Holm, Edwin Kl op- pen berg, Dean Morion, David Harvey, George Hanson, Clinton Mehl, Dave Marshall. On K- State campus Student branches of national STUDENTS in electrical engineering may join the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Members prepared an exhibit for Open House this year. The club develops its members ' abil- ities and promotes fellowship through meet- ings featuring discussions of various tech- nical subjects in the field. Its 30 members were headed by Robert Thoman, chairman. Prof. Earl L. Sitz sponsors the group. Bar row: G. Ireland, H. Hollidav, II. Myero, T. Dion, D. Collins, C. hii. ..,,, I.. R. Evans, C. M. I ,,. ,. F. Seusy. Strand rate: F. II.-.-.,-. L. Robin , II. Kubik, I.. Shove, W. I!,-.-, r. W. Rantnour, F. II....... . R. Si-hoof R. Pa.ley, D. White, J. Funk. I h.,,1 ,..,.: K. Morgan, R. Bell, C. It...... E. Baker, Y. i ..II,,, . L. Peters C. Nuiman, C. Sehroer, D. Robb, K. Wlle. fourth ,,.,. L. .Nelson, W. Schoof, R. Roepke, R. r ,. . . II. Rath bun, L. Shannon, M. Kraue, J. Tin. ..I, VI. Sangsler, R. HI. k, ,,!,.,:. . Clark, front roir! T. Whlpple D. Rohrer, T. Walter, C. Norrl, D. I ' ll, I. Adam , II. Gurtler, II. Norton. THREE members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers are officers in the mid-central section of A.S.Ag.E. Members operated a refresh- ment stand for the L-P Gas carburetion school. Seniors in the club are given a ban- quet before they graduate. Active since its founding in 1915. the organization boasted 57 members for 1951-52. Gene Shove was president. J. W. Funk is faculty adviser. AC ENGINEKKS 174 Ll ' HHEOX films, and i tie Student Me of OKI nolin? fell tbicalen HOIK. Off. ponalneeti Don Min HJlari Ik), Club Win livi . Ed.ii % Back row: Henry Ward, John Mingle, James Shea, Donald Reimer, John Hollembeak. Second row: C. M. Phinney, A. P. Corrigan, T. C. Cory, Harvey Kimble, John Manspeaker. Front row: Wilfred Unruh, Lyndon Dover, Carlisle Picket!, Orville Heady, John Lohrenz. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS liona organizations are active iltural Enp- ntral section J a retell- carkretion n ' ven a ban- ive since its lion boasted e 5bove MS LUNCHEON meetings with guest speakers,, films, and a spring picnic keep members of the Student Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers busy while pro- moting fellowship. Members also conduct chemical engineering activities during Open House. Off-campus they participate in re- gional meetings with other student chapters. Don Millenbruch served as president. Dr. H. T. Ward is faculty sponsor for the group. STUDENTS in mechanical engineering get to- gether at regular meetings of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Founded in 1914 it is a branch of A.S.M.E. Members helped with Open House this year. Its 137 members were headed by Ray Barbour, president; Warren Beevers, vice-president; Ivan Krug, secretary; Ralph Turnquist, treasurer; and A. 0. Flinner, faculty sponsor. ' 175 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ; ' . , row: L. Hutton, L. Bergsten, H. Mouser, L. Jewell, L. Siler, D. Boysen, L. Johnson, L. Sharpsteen, C. Ging, R. Moore, G. Kelly. Second rou : R. Barbour, L. Dickeson, R. Turnquisl, C. McBurney, W. Roepke, J. Down, H. Metz, L. Martin, W. Hauber, G. Sullivan, R. Perry, I. Krug. Third row: W. Whitesell, B. Carlson, R. Clair, R. Campbell, A. Zimmerman, C. Dalton, D. Swanson, K. Collins, R. MacKendrick, B. IVeff, L. Wa- linder, W. Beevers. Front row. L. Gering, F. Prina, D. Spring, J. Lininger, D. Roth, J. Rowland, D. Smith, M. Urislawn, R. Brislawn, K. Webster, D. Murphy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSN. :. . rou-.- T. Prideaux, I. lli-1,.. P. J. .1 . ' ...;;,. R. I ,,.!,,, . J. Lilly, A. Iniile, C. II ,n.i. V. Turner. , Kelly, K. Bartley. Second roir: R. ..ikin-. . I .i;-,. H. Keck, D. Johnson, D. I . ,,,.,M. I . Shipper.. V tt Mm., C. J. II. .11.. i.. C. Ili-ik-i-ii. J. I ...... A. Brown. Third ran-: 1. R. Ruberson, F. Shields, R. i, I, !,... I.. McCehee, D. Froelirh, R. Spencer, W. Sangster, D. V illi-. . Manners, R. Slrallon, fourth rote: I . Shorr, M. Logan, C. Carter, E. Hauer, J. Baker, R. Hull, J. Lo E an, M. Folsom, C. McCinnis, C. Duval, P. II. .,1,1. Front roirl N. Yadati, K. Darby. S. Talieralxahab, C. Glunl. Taking their cue, Amateur radiomen work overtime KEEPING up-to-date with the latest develop- ments in industrial arts is the purpose of the Student Industrial Arts Association. Each year the club enters a float in the Homecoming parade. Its members helped with Engineers Open House and sponsored faculty-student smokers. Members must be sophomores in the industrial arts curricu- lum. Prof. Earl Darby is faculty sponsor. Warren Fouse was president this year. Bock rotes J. Si. Jean, H. Smeden, F. Byrne, A. B. Sperry, F. R. llranl. II. llatrh. K. lluffer, A. Arasmiih, E. Cooke, A. KoloyanK, K. tielniger. SrconJ rom: W. Copeninn, B. Bowersork, B. Thompson, B. Richards, H. Holt, C. II,.,,,.., . F. Stump, C. Shenkel, Jr., M. H ,,, . R. Vel. Third roir: F. !,,-]... D. K,,..,, . R. Sullivan, C. Funk, W. Baehr, H. Alexander, K. Watkins, J. llardinfi, A. Bonchunsky, T. llarkins. VI ' . Sloller. Fourth row. V Krey, F. M-.n. B. Johnston, II. Kendall, O. W. I ..11,1 ...... C. Harr, W. Hi... H. I ... J. Walker, R. .1 ,. I,. ....... FronC roir: J. C.helikowsky, K. Starey, P. Nelson, I.. II... hi, I. C. Watson, W. II.. I combe, M. Zimmerman, ( . Ran dolph, J. Barnett. PROFESSIONAL geologists spoke at bi- monthly meetings of the Williston Geology club. In the spring members took a field trip to some point of geological interest in Kansas. The club is named after a well known Kansas geologist and is sponsored by the national honorary and professional fraternity. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The fac- ulty adviser is Prof. Arthur Sperry. Frank Wilson presided for 1951-52. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB 176 ,,,,. Mm HlM1.0illM THE SIMS ititnte of Ha iiqttta Kansas City ings. Stron] placed on ski Iws entered ' ' , 1. HI.. . t. Uun, Mt I,,,, , ertiffl spoke at li- li-lon Geology look a field ioal interest in 1 alter a wll ;ilon.Wai ?perrv. Frank I.,. , row: Charles Harden, Lewis Headrick, Edward Matzkanin, Oliver Miller, Howard Reid, Lyle W.-.M. Gaylord Swartz. Second row: Ralph Church, Mark Enns, Loyd Hodson, Sammie Rilter, Roy Gillett, Allen Potter, Robert Thonian. Front row: Weslie Andres, William Rathbun, Wayne Holm, Dean Morton, George Hanson, Clinton Mehl, Dave Marshall. RADIO ENGINEERS luring July flood disaster THE STUDENT Branch of the American In- stitute of Radio Engineers brought in out- side speakers and up-to-date films from the Kansas City chapter for its regular meet- ings. Strong educational emphasis was placed on skill in the electronics field. Mem- bers entered a contest for technical papers sponsored by the national organization. Presiding this year was Bill Rathbun. Prof. J. E. Wolfe is faculty sponsor. THERE ' S no measuring the services that Kansas State Amateur Radio Club members render. During the July floods radio oper- ators transmitted important messages from the disaster area. The club provided an amateur station at low cost for members to operate. These licensed shortwave radio fans operated WoQQQ. a 750 watt radio station. Roy Gillett was president and Prof. J . E. Wolfe was the sponsor. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 177 tin, I. rote: Oliver Miller, John Moore, John Webb, Robert Guy, Conrad Welch, Richard Ludwigr. Second rote: Howard Keck, Bill Richards, Wilbur Coll, Manuel Price, Louis Metz, Richard Mchols, Earl Bullock. Front rate; Jerome Hartke, Roy Gillett, Richard Rowland, Richard Wi.e, Bruce Bell, Don Froelich. ! HOME EC TEACHING CLUB Back rotf: M. Fleken, E. Beetch, I. Carswell, L. McPherron, B. Leinweber, J. Caunl, J. Brown, B. Lewis, V Parret, ' Herr, H. Poston. Second rote: P. Goad, B. Ferguson, V Weslerberg, L. R. Baker, E. Leikam, E. I ,-. ,. P. Lawrence, L. Kern, . I , .. I L. Starr, M. Nelson, C. Smith. Third rotes J. Shaver, D. Dickens, M. Klee, M. Kohman, v Hardin, J. Conglclon, C. Downey, L. Bernbeck, R. Youman , G. Weaver, K. K. -rv.il . E. Banman. Front rote: L. Lane, G. Lucas, E. Eberhart, L. Fearing, R. Gigslad, M. Schroedel, M. Robbins, L. I .-,-. V. Mel, P. Esch, D. Wolgast. bri ,a: Nnr kirfc Da . Dua Bmrl. ' 1 Hr Ltn Ed il ! HiiUiEt. At K-State Numerous campus organizations cove] lie fie LARGEST among the various home econom- ics clubs is the Home EC Teaching club. Hospitality Days fashion show was sponsored by the Clothing and Retailing club. Members attended dinners, meetings. Art club members designed and sold Christmas cards and decorated for the an- nual Snowball dance. Art club meetings fea- tured travelers who discussed art, architec- ture, and costume design. MEMBERS of tacome acqu tion work, HieFoo ntl Ike Bloi HOME EC RETAILING C.H B Back r,,u: Grace Lobenstein, Lynda Jelmor , Mattie Slade, Janet Barnholdl. .Second rote: Mary Bale , Joan Par- ret, Carolyn OUson, Suzanne O ' Hryant, Gerda Krupp. front rote: Catlterlne Downey, Betty Graham, Jeanne CuMer, Clarelyn Cugglsberg. HOME EC ART CI.I H Back rote: Carol Hali- nrnkralt, Sally Hrown. Juan Robfnon, Donna Sword . Front rate: Ruth Entile. Shirley Lyons, Olive Jantx, Marlene Deine , IN ' ornta Fogo. 178 D] tain, ' Onn ' [( ! ' 0,. ' Si Back row: Nancy Richards inger, Emalyn Larson, Marilyn Myles, Shirley Elson, Mary Ellen Hirsch, Thomasine Gleason, Helen Johnson. Second rote: Velnta Huston, Evelyn Dugan, Beverly Kindler, Irlene Rawlings, Carolyn Hanson, Genevieve Reed, Margaret Arwood, Veryl Bo wen, Mary Lou Edwards, Donna Childs. Front row: Ruth Bennett, Virginia Smith, Pauline Wood, Lorice Miller, Jo Hinkhouse, Edith Hansen, lolene Morrison, Yvonne Beeby, Barbara MeCandless, Virginia Lee Green. HOME EC EXTENSION CLUB te fields of home economics for the an- stinpfea- t. architec- MEMBERS of the Home EC Extension Club become acquainted with home demonstra- tion work. The Foods and Dietetics club helped with the Bloodmobile last fall. They pre- sented radio programs, a Christmas tea, and studied food habits of other countries. Journalism club members toured a newspaper plant, met at suppers, picnics, and coffee sessions. lOfdi FOODS AND DIETETICS CLUB Back row: Jerrine Leichhardt, Janice Bate, Bernice Brown, Marjorie Plucar, ancy Tasker. Second row: Merna Zeigler, Mary Wendland, Belly Scott, Doris Mauk, Norma Owen, Evelyn Roose. Front rote: Lydia DeMotte, Margaret Heminway, Louise Starr, Mary Drummond, Jeanne Pelracek. HOME EC AND JOURNALISM CLUB Back row: Jeanette Gripgs, Erma Huddleston, Helen Hos- teller. Front row: Winnie Clark, Mildred Flott- man, Laurel Campbell, Olive Benne. 179 HOME EC AND NURSING CLUB Back rote: Helen .1 1 1. Charlene l(i. li.n-d-i.u, Barbara ). r . Ruih Engler, Harriet Anderson, June Simpson, Joyce Holmes, Mary Bally, Palsy Davies. Second rote: Elaine K.. , Ramona W oollev, Jennie Williams, spon- sor, Carolyn Ew , Barbara Meyer, Jarquie Maynard, Marlene Frohn, Jane Ibsen. Third row: Ann Williamson, Shirley Shaffer, Carol Bent, president, Janire Farmer, Betsey Johnson, Peg Gibson, Mildreda Drake, June Russell, Lola Payne. Front row : Maxine Tiffany, IJIa German, Marilyn Flesh man, Janire Lessor, Grace Whllenack, Bertha Mitchell, Patricia Brant, Ruth Waller. Departmental clubs Organize Hospitality Days program MEMBERS of the Nursing club sponsored an exhibit at Hospitality Days to inform high school students of nursing. Carol Rest was president; Miss Jeannie Williams, sponsor. The Child Welfare club sent samples and ideas of nursery school equipment to a nursery school in Japan this year. Pro- moting interest and furthering child wel- fare are the purposes of the club. Patricia Coad was president of the steering committee which planned and or- ganized Hospitality Days this year. Miss Margaret Raffington and Miss Tessie Agan were co-sponsors. CHILD tt I I I XHI Cl.lil Back rote: Jane I .-. rell, Jerre Brown. Betsy Baker, Lorraine Swlnk, Gloria Lewi.., Lois Schulz, sponsor. Second row: Dorothy Lane, president, Marilyn Hentzler, Kdbrrlii Collins, Anne Slothower, Carolyn krinii-. Coralie Buckles, Anita N.- - li.ir.l. Front rote: Carolyn Adair, Klixubrth Thomas, Joyce ' .. r . ' . . Joan Atkinson, Darlene Srhlitser, Dorothy Hoover. HOSPITALITY DAYS STKKRINC COMMITTEE Hack rote: Olive Ilenne, Margaret Raffinuton, Tes- sie AKan, lleulah Weslernmn, Beverly Briles. Sec- ond rotr: Joan Shaver. Dorothy While, Dori Mauk, Patricia Coad. Joyce Rutlan, Dwllette Blakelt. front row: Lorlce Miller, Louise Starr, Phyllis Pallon, Lois Enter.. Roberta Collins. 180 Bach row i Robert Hays, sponsor, Sidney Hepler, Darlene Conrad, Edith Schmid, Marjorie Brudt, Mary Miller. Second row: Leona Manz, Joyce Davis, president, Mary Kohman, Jean Downey, Norm a Hoff, Jeanne Petraeek, Dorothy Wonder. Front row: Jane Compton, Mary Beth Sieh, Harold Crumrine, Roger Reitz, Charles Amstein, Gene Weninger, Shirley Bloyd, Gwendolyn Emel. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS ive organ recital performances MEMBERS of the Student Chapter of the American Guild of Organists gave recitals, dinners, and held regular meetings. Pre-law students discuss their future problems as lawyers in the Chancery club. Members traveled to the Washburn Uni- versity and Kansas University law schools in order to become more widely acquainted. Picnics, a Halloween party, a dance, and bimonthly luncheons help promote friendship among members of the Gradu- ate Students Association. CHANCERY CLUB Back row: Jack Lorenz, presi- dent, Nicholas Klein, Tom Vendig, Gene Arnold, A. D. Miller, sponsor. Second row: Jerry Sor- rick, Richard Wright, Ted Heim, Alan Wilson, Donald Hatch, Vince Bogart. Front rote: Doane Smith, Franklin Houser, Robert Bennett, Bob Pennlngton, Bruce Sterbenz, Phillip Ramsey, Darold Price. GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Back rote: Isabel Bentley, Margaret Haupt, Betty Nav- ratil, Arlena Tinkler, Carrol Sachtjen. Second row: John Hennes, Tommy Harvey, Ann Har- rington, Adnan Soghaier, Christe ne Harries. Front row: Herald Kruse, president, Raymond Stewart, Harold Hundley, Eugene Dade, Kath- leen Roberson. 181 CIVIL ENGINEERS TOP PANEL flard i,.i. : lli.u.,..- lliiibee, Julian Alrantar, Robert Seal, Daniel Berker, David i ,.!,,,,,-. Louis Allen, James Vaughn. Second rote: Herb Shotwell, Robert Loomis, Murray Smith, Walter Warren, Robert Irwin, Rirhard Hverter, Don Moehrtng, E. J. Cupps. Third row: Richard Ramsey, Robert Sykas, Blaine I riulnml. Augusto Huet, Donald -i, ,,... . C. W. McDonald, J. W. O ' Hearn, Phil Huff, front rotr: Harold Rutherford, L. E. Maddux, Charles Spenre, Kenneth Kaul, John Hodakinson, Theodore Lyons, Robert Ritter, Weslev Wendt. BOTTOM PANEL Back rote.- Robert Spirer, William Wise, Robert MrDaniel, Ronald Seaman, Abaehawl Woldemanlam, Georfie Nelson. Second roit : Bernard Vellman, Farrel Hill, Wayne Heiniffer, Theodore MeQuin, Clarence Taverner, Don Benne, Robert Johnson, Jr. Third rote! William McDonald, Lawrence Sheahan, Ken- neth Allen, Donald Broyles, Donald Smith, Chester Nelson, Floyd Patlison. front rote: Dalrd Clarke, William Widdows, Richard Benedict, Floyd Tucker, Vernon Imes, Kenyon Phillips, Wallace Laughlin, John Boles. During 1951 52 Both civil engineers and vets ' wives MEMBERS of the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers helped set up the civil engineering displays at Engineers Open House this year. A RECENTLY organized club is the Student Section of the American Welding Society. Its members must be in the School of Engi- neering and be interested in welding. AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY Back rotr! James Ruberson. illiam MrClure, sponsor. Perry Dodd, Lewis lleiney. Front rotet C. J. 11,11,,,,. president, . Duval, J. I.. Illnson, C. R. Carter, W. L. Foute. 182 TW P.tML- W. iQtili. IllhlH, Hi. Puny Piittr, r Bnn. i Ginton, Miry ' WTTOII r. .. N ;. Mir,. HiU Bui km. I lave iliar y are d UK, Ui. lint, llta i liwf, Ink. Mm Ml Mil. Si Onte ' Jetl Bolt.. wives Jin? Society. J, I. TOP PANEL Back row: Margaret McCulIough, LoRee Baker, Jeanne Lynn, Chris Cline, Betty Lyons, Doris Barker, Lucille Crawford, Faye Mertz, Ginger Cast. Second rote: Bonnie Ferguson, Carmen MrCahon, Marilou Hillhouse, Hazel Boydston, Patty Srhrader, Barbara Tut lie, Gloria Streeter, Betty McDonald, Maxine Caley, Penny Potter. Third rote: Dorlene Warren, Esther Opheim, Melba Schnelle, Elaine Meinecke, orma !Vewkirk, Pat Brown, Norm a Awe, Helen Hayes, Darius Schoonover. Front rote; Joana Frick, Phyllis Shires, Charlene Cordon, Mary Watchorn, Mary Russell, Dorlhu Claybaker, Ann Jenkins, Ni.-ki Orsborn. BOTTOM PAISEL Back row: Dorothy Russell, Lury Carrett, Wilodyne Bruce, Wilma Johnson, Ruth Cier, Louise Wood, Joan Paulich. 5eronrf row: Ruth Leslie, Aurilla Clark, Maxine Heinze, Esther Kuhlmann, Marjorie Holder, Frances ewberry, Charlene Stanberry, Marjorie Van Am burg. Front rote; Joy ce Carr, Given Bogue, Gloria Thomas, ornta Peterson, Martha Yehle, Mar ueritte Me ri weather, Betty Bogue. JUNIOR AVMA AUXILIARY iave large membership rolls SINCE all members of the Jr. AVMA Aux- iliary are wives of future veterinarians, problems of the practitioner ' s wife take the spotlight in meetings. STUDENTS enrolled in the aeronautical op- tion of mechanical engineering may join the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. The club was organized in the fall of 1950. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Back rote: John Lederer, Marvin Smith, Irvin Kroenke, Dayton Gerlarh. From rote! William Whitest), Lynn Martin, Stanley Tale, Mark Brls- lawn, Jr., Clland MrBurney. 183 Vet students Continue feud with Aggies K-STATE veterinarians were first organized in 1906 to aid in the advancement of the science of veterinary medicine and to pro- mote professional and social activities among students in the school. In 1939 the organization received its charter and was named the K-State chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The white coveralled men of north campus kept up their traditional feuding with the Aggies during Ag Week last fall. They poured dye in the horse tank south at East Ag which is used for dunking Ag students. Later in the week Vets dumped bu- tyric acid in the tank. Then at the Barn- warmer Queen contest they put acid on a greased pig which the queen contestants tried to catch. But after the week was over Aggies agreed it would have been a dull week if the Vets had not kept it alive with continual feuding. The Vets started off their social cal- endar in the fall with a smoker for new members. Later a dance for veterinary medicine students was held. When Home- coming rolled around they entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Graduating seniors were honored this spring with a dance and banquet. But social activities are not the only thing Vets participate in. They have teams in intramural athletic competition. This year they were way out ahead of competing in- tramural teams. They also played a soft- ball game with the Oklahoma A M chap- ter of the Jr. AVMA in the spring. Leading the veterinary medicine stu- dents first semester were Jack Savage, president; Richard Claybaker, vice-presi- dent; Grover Jones, secretary; Arthur Beat, treasurer; Lowell Breedan. marshal; and John Gross, critic. Taking over second semester were Bobby Steele, president; Richard Hudson, vice-president; Alfred Gigstad, secretary; Arthur Beat, treasurer; Charles Schnitzler, marshal; and J. A. Sprowls, critic. Don Shuman is president-elect for next fall. Dr. J. E. Mosier and Dr. M. J. Swen- son sponsor the K-State chapter of the Jun- ior American Veterinary Medical Associ- ation. SENIORS, Jr. AVMA Hack row: Raymond Thompson, Edward Wendl, Herbert Sehoonover, Dale Carr, Dale Tracy, Robert ...... David Keith, Chester Melnecke, Charles Page. Second rotci Robert MeCaustland, J.niir- Brown, Robert Clark, Bob Frye, William Hay, Joseph Sterling, Floyd Boeken, Emll Cast. Third ...i. I I. in Prather, Hn---ll Kershner, Robert Bogue, Robert Hayes, Bobbie Sleele, flu-- Mosier, James Lewie, Richard Adams, Howard Newkirk. Front rowi James Crippen, Honer Caley, Robert Knoche, Dennis Goetsch, George Barker, Paul Swanson, Harold Eaterday, John Thomas, Duke Morland. SEMORS, Jr. AVMA It.., I. roir: Edward New. berry, Howard Gill, Harry Anthony, Thomas ..-i-rll. BUI Kerb. William McDonald, Joseph Curry, Rufu Miller. Second rote: John Meyer. William Stuart. Phillip Wlhfonn. Laurence Shockey, John Allen. Ro MrPhail, Lawrence Morehoute, Harold Van Am burg, David Potter. Jr. Third rote; Ru ell Frey, David -! ,-. Wen- dell Pollock, Charles Byerly, Dale Bruch, Arthur Beat, Richard Heise, Overlon Hundley. Jr. Front rotri Dan I ' p on, Rirhard Bogue, Kenneth Vehle, Edward Speer, Forrli Frick, Harvey Arand, Frank Mertx, Robert Goodwin, Harold Johnson. 184 JUNIORS, Jr. AVMA Back row: Thomas Car- r. ii. John Stanberry, John Foote, Joanne Cross, George Windisch, Harding Warren, John Good. Second rote: Bill Edmundson, Joseph Lyons, Willard Lynn, I I.- Russell, Richard Claybaker, Clinton Hughes, Charles Lindsay, Mark Werbin. Third rote: Jack Savage, Merle Watchorn, Don- ald Clinc, Robert Streeter, James Brennan, Low- ell Breeden, John Schnelle. Front rote: Leigh- ton Fairbairn, Lee Russell, Nelson McCoss, Wil- liam Bradley, Crover Jones, Ray Holder, Arjille Hillhouse, Leo Forsberg. JUNIORS, Jr. AVMA Back row: Ralph Adams, Max Swartz, David Edwards, Raymond Loomis, Ralph Smith, Richard Troutman, Charles McCan- non. Second rote: Gerald Mitchell, Earl Beaver, Merle Watts, J. H. MeCahon, Marlon Hammar- lund, B. R. Flack, Forrest Stockton, Norman Wolf. Third roil : Charles Smith, Dallas Nelson, Seth Swift, Leo Whitehair, Andrew Gray, Dale Schwindaman, Don Nicholson. Front rote: Glen Hurley, Richard Holder, Joseph Schindelar, Paul Strom, Donald Awe, William Schlecty, Marion Martin, Edward Baker. SOPHOMORES, Jr. AVMA Back rote: Peter Johnson, Jr., Dewey Boydston, Leslie Crawford, Charles Swenson, Winston Goering, Charles Her- ren, Thomas Branigan, Charles Early. Second rate: Clial McDonald, Robert Heiser, Charles Haines, Frank O ' Donnell, John Swanson, John Peterson, Vaughn Seaton, Donald Shuman. Third rote: Reed Rumsey, James Kuhlmann, Earl Wood, Eldon Todd, Robert Cross, Burrell Spahr, Raymond Dill. Front rote: Charles Fuller, Lloyd Orsborn, Alfred Cigstad, Albert Strafuss, Nor- man Luckeroth, Melvin Worthington, Charles Schnitzler, Francis Kaiser. SOPHOMORES, Jr. AVMA Back rotes Glenn Leslie, Don Nickenson, Ernest Bruce, J. A. Sprowls, Joe Wagner. Second rote: Dennis Cumro, Leonard Anderson, William Herberg, Dean Darling, Otto Shill, Jr., Joseph Wheatley. Front rote: Louis Cumro, Charles Paul, Harry Blanrhard, Patrick Leonard, Morris Morrissette. FRESHMEN, Jr. AVMA Back rote: Douglas Church, Earl Osterheld, Rollin Vickery, W. Allan Andrews, Ed. Ackerman, Richard Wampler, Robert Novak. Second rote: Charles McCullough, Richard Sambol, Clair Butler, Richard Fish, J. William Gordon, Tom Pollard, Olen Stauffer, E. Thebert. Third rote! Marcus Humphrey, Dale Cigstad, Bob Caraway, R. B. Miller, Norman Meriweather, Hal Jenkins, Robert Featherston. Front ....... Carroll Weieh, Hi Faubion, Byron Denholm, Donald Cox, M. Dave Kvitle, James Simper, John Allen, John Ferguson. FRESHMEN, Jr. AVMA Back rote! George King, Eugene Rizek, Charles Olson, Harry Baker, Ross Ki.nl. . Donald Waddell, Larry Barbee. Second rote: James Payne, William Feeler, Ridge Scott, Barry Emerson, Dale Claybaker, Raymond Cooper, Danforth Taylor. Third rote: William Bracken, Gerald Wilson, Melvin Pettit, Vern Shires, Dudler Pautz, Howard Opheim, Donald Hodgson. Front row; Richard Hudson, Leo Panl- ich, Walter Cler, Earl Leslie, Robert Tuma, Richard Parker, M. J. Wiltfong. 185 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB Bc rotr: Angus How ill, I ' .arl Yo himoto, Tom Harvey, II. Wulkden, ( eorfte Oean, I.. M. Id .linn. r. E. V.ale, K. O. Inn. Second rotri Elmer Bortz, Ralph Parker, Clifford Chaler, Lloyd ,n n-n. ' orrls Daniels, EImr Jones, Kenneth Havel, Roper Smith, front row; John Sehesser, R. R. Walton, Edmon Kantack, H. E. Fair- child, David Matthew, C. C. Burkhardl. Norman M. Dennis, D. A. Wilbur, Chen? Shan I in As activities, Women athletes hold a 6 Play Day SPONSORING the Kansas Entomological So- ciety is the job of the Entomology club. The club was founded in 1921 as the Popenoe Entomological club. Membership is open to any one interested in, associated with or actively engaged in entomological work. The club promotes the science and art of entomology at K-State. Carl Yoshi- moto was president for 1951-52. Professor A. D. Wilbur is faculty adviser for the organization. Rack rate: Inn. Kink-. Bulhy Snow, Donna Currier, Barbara Bollinpier, Dorothy Knapp, Katherlne Geyer. .Second rote: Janet Barger, Jarquelyn Van Gaa beek, Peggy I Mri.h, Myrna 4 ink. Gloria Moot, Donna Good- win, Glrnna Montgomery. Third rate! H..I..,. Srhafer, Barbara Brownell, Sandra Tame, Janet Sterk, Mildred English, Marilyn Garrison, Kutli Moomaw. front rov : Dorix Cook, Lavina MrCormirk, Donna M ,..!.. Lou Jean Mover, Fva Lyman, Loretla Veil, Berky Thurher, Klaine ItirkhollK. WOM EN physical education majors may join Phems. The club has been active on the campus for the past fifteen years. Throughout the year members entertained with a Christmas party, senior dinner, ini- tiation picnic for new members, and a Play Day for high school girls in this area. The club brought in professional golf- ers and tennis players for demonstrations. Marilyn Garrison served as president. Eva Lyman is faculty adviser. PHEMS 186 1 1 Ml ' at: liWrl I Hi. loonii ffwl r: L JOllltl POILTSV ment; to rampiis thi letter, kelp aid sold In Members tticb ta College poi wal bh [wadent. Dai , DM t, H. E. F Day] majors may en active on ifteen years. ; entertained r dinner, ini- hers, and a jirk in fc Essionaljjoli- nonslralions. raided. En Back rote; Paul San ford, A. M. Guhl, Don Grisham, William Snelling, Joseph Clements, Joan Kuhn. Second row: Robert Dudley, Roseoe Lewis, Herman Smith, Gerhard Malm, Eugene Miller, Christian Obi. Third rote: Alden Loomis, Carl Freed, Hector Torres, Jesse Long with, Byron Miller, Harlen Kleiner, Claude Bates. Front row: L. F. Payne, Donald Bigiee, Amos Kahrs, T. B. A very, Kenneth Ruvenstein, Harold Hundley, John Rinnan, Phillip Plumart. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB joultry club throws a barbecue POULTRY club members served refresh- ments to several groups meeting on the campus this year. They published a news- letter, helped with poultry judging contests, and sold turkeys during the holiday season. Members also found time to hold two chicken barbecues. Last fall they entered College poultry at the State Fair, winning several blue ribbons. Don Grisham was president. Prof. Loyal F. Payne is faculty adviser. KSC AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 187 JOHN COLWELL was chairman of the Stu- dent Chapter of the American Chemical Society. The society helps chemistry and chemical engineering majors get acquainted. Members learn how to prepare and present technical papers before an audience. They also have many privileges of membership in the American Chemical Society although they are not members of the national. Dr. W. G. Schrenk served as faculty sponsor this year. Back rote: Kenton Graber, Robert Bowlby, Louis Ott, Marbeth llopmann, Jane Keltner, Cisela Borensztayn, Pat Boycl. Second row: Warren Reynolds, C. Kesavamurthy, Jack Selby, Delbert Vniiiiaii. Robert Bronaugh, Ernest It, .1.1.. front row: John Colwell, Thomas Medveil, Myron Dunton, W. G. Srhrenk, Vernun Cute , Allen Mason, Donald Crawford. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS (I,,.;. row: Ralph Dellenre, John I .ulr-i. I,. George M.ll..,. William Winter, Keith More. Soconrf rote! Thomas Witt, James Pike, Richard II... i t.on, Julia Stueve, 11,1,., ,11,... William Porter, Front ratal Herald Kruse, Stuart Whitromb, Elgene Nichols, Sammy Slough, U r-l,-. iKori. AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Back row: John K,. II. Warren Nettleton, Robert Edwards, Roland Doyle, front row! J. E. Zim- merman, Stan Creek, i . W. Mullen, Don Biggs. In case of emergency Members train for atomic blasts PHYSICS CU;B members trained for atom blast emergency rehabilitation operations work. All Ag students. 939 this year, are members of the Agricultural Association. Activities included Ag Week, the Ag Barn- warmer, and monthly seminars. Psychology club members concen- trated on studying research methods in their field. PSYCHOLOGY lil.lll II,,. I. :..::: It. F. Mil.. waiter, Helen .1 . --ni.tnri. lrginla Itulklet, Jerre llrown. . .,., rote: Claire Walker, llorothy Lane, Dorothy Hooter, r ' ronl run : Kvan Slark- fletlt. Hurry M,l..-. Arthur l!r... I irl.l. Willlum Eddy. I;;;; Kansas State College believes in a free and active exer- cise of your belief in. a divine power making for the gradual benefit of mankind. It believes in your bring- ing your religion to college with you and using it in your study and your social life. In the following pages more than a score of organizations are presented that offer you acquaintanceship, good companionship, and opportunity for pleasant, active religious work. 189 Religion in action Methodists have sunrise service MORE THAX 5(X) Methodists make Wesley Foundation their home away from home. There ' s never a dull moment at Wesley Foundation because there is always some- thing for members to do. During orienta- tion week there are the welcoming teas for new students. When November comes there is a Thanksgiving Dinner. Christmas fes- tivities top the activity calendar in Decem- ber with the annual Easter Sunrise Service being the outstanding event in the spring. Not to be forgotten are the weekly forums on Sunday and the Saturday Nighters. Those who are musically inclined help the Wesley Singers. Sometimes students just drop in to talk with the director and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Keith Selby was president of Wesley Foundation for 1951-52. Helping Selby were Roberta Collins, vice-president; Mary Harmon, secretary; Jim Tubach. treasurer; and a sixty-member cabinet. Lint ' THE M aims tn aniita andlel Jlii ckap ions, edi alK-Stat Ike doni TOP r VM I II,,, I. rote: P. H.ih.M.i. L. Swink, G. Bred, E. George, C. Anderson, E. Novak, M. Hundley, I Allen, I .1.1.. J. II.. I,,,. Second rale: G. Deahl, C. II.,,. M. II. Curlier, L. Keller, R. I ,.,,-!,.. . V. Banman, ti. West, R. i ,.II,M- II. Beam, II. I .... . I Comfort. Third rotr : - Hundley, G. Park, R. Schneider, W. Rath- bun, tt Roepke, R. M. ,,.-,. B. Bird, M. Dennis, R. ! ,-!.-.. D. Shoup, D. Dennis. Front rotr: J. Cirrle, D. Cirrle, D. liite, D. Rolh, I Fulton, C. l.indholm, R. ParU, G. Wingert, K. Vlsser, C. Butlh, C. Myers. BOTrOM I ' XM I H... I. rote: C. Best, M. Spiers, S. M. I...I-. 11. Poslon, M. Wlnegardner, A. Sayler, II. Cupler, A. Bergsten, B. Torrens, R. Woolley, D. Child . Second rotr: B. A. Rogers, L. Headrick, M. Tiffany, E. H,. .,-,-. J. I:..... W. Shaw, M. Randall, L. Woolley, II. Sleeper, J. Semlsch, L. Campbell, M. Drake. ,.,. ...,.- I.. Lane, Ole ii]-..,.. C. Steinbark, II. KIM-.. R. Viekery, R. Coloney, J. Tuback, A. Berp, C. I ,.lli.._ .....I. II. leathered, L. Fearing, .V Monfort. Fourth rote: L. Starr, K. Warne, R. Clllett, L. J. Moyer, W. Bradley, M. Harmon, W. Id,,.. ... R. Kennedy, K. Selby, M. Reu, K. Gee. Front rou: K. Fowler, J. Smith, G. Srhntidtlein, E. Herr. L. Ottaway. WESLEY FOUNDATION OF KSC 190 tkly forums Inents just tor and his I of f esley ident; Mary i. treasurer; Luther ans aid Tokyo charity THE NAME Gamma Delta embodies the aims and purposes of this group, for gamma signifies Christian knowledge, and delta denotes Christian service. The Mu chapter program is three fold relig- ious, educational, and social. Joining forces with Gamma Delta chap- ters all over the United States, the chapter at K-State contributed to the Tokyo project. The donations made it possible to build a Lutheran student center in Tokyo. Last fall, after some difficulty in find- ing a suitable site, the members took off for the annual fall picnic in the country. Each spring they have a banquet and in- vite a Gamma Delta chapter from some other schools to be their guests. Things ran smoothly for this group of Lutheran students of the Synodical confer- ence under the direction of the executive officers. Warren Nettleton was president; officers. Warren Nettleton was president. William Baehr is sponsor. ;AMMA DELTA 191 TOP PANEL Back rote: Alene Burner, Durlene Schiller, Clarene Wilms, Nola Bruegeman, Orvella Kahjes, Loretta Veh, Janice Bate. Second row: Dale Dettke, Milan Henne, William Huh, Karl Karstensen, Wally Asemlorf, Normun Froelirk, Gilbert Katzenmeier, Earl (,rli ri . Third row: Duane Blarkwood, Dale Meyer, Walter Leitz, Floyd Tiemann, Wallace Timni, Leonard Anderson, Lawrence Holllius. Front row: Don Froelich, William Herbert, Alfred Mayer, Edward Hauer, Bob Furhl, Warren Biel, Clarenre Suelter, Morris Grolheer. BOTTOM PANEL Back row: orma Maas, Mardelle Meyer, Sue Snyder, Mary Srhroedel, Edith Schmid, Ruthe Hetzler, Marlene Frohn, Janet Bornholdt. ,-,-,, ml row: Arthur Srhulze, William Jorns, Layle Lawrence, Eugene Miller, Ralph Lueker, Irvin Kroenke, Diaries Km.i-i . front row: illi.-mi Buehr, Richard Steffens, William F. Baehr, Howard Soeken, Lloyd Tiemann, .Norm:in ilm., W arren eitlelon. KAPPA PHI Back rotes M. Hundley, J. Smith, P. Hallom, J. Crawford, B. Torrens, V. Banman, J. Slandley, L. Slade, L. Ottawuy. Second rote: B. Km. II. -i- . B. Ferguson, J. Parrel, D. Wonder, P. M. KI....-II-. C. I - . H. Winger, H. Morris, B. Holmes, II. Beam. Third row: R. Collins, I.. Baxter, J. Mundell, J. Hol.shouser, J. Wilson, A. Balr, V Mantz. D. Winieler, . Monforl, O. I ,iii,. Front rotr: B. Beard, A. Rite, J. HInkhouse, D. Bowman, P. Frommer, M. liar mon, J. MM.-. I... B. MM. I,. II. M. Watson, A. Undholm, L. Lane. KAPPA PHI Back roir: J. I , i. l,l,.,r.li. L. Starr, I George, L. Allen, D. Blakely, C. DuBois, C. Srhmidllein, E. Urn. Second rote: D. Meyers, H. IVoolley, A. Burrows, R. Bennett, Mrs. B. A. K.I. ... Mrs. W. E. Crimes, B. HimI .11. C. K.-r- shaw, A. Boone. Third rote: J. Semlseh, L. ....11.--. E. I In ill. ,i i. E. Roose, H. Sleeper, D. Beardmore, R. Votimans, H. Janes, front rote. ' M. Tiffany, C. Crolh, G. Rupple, F. Russell, K. Gee, B. Weathered, J. Tyson, P. Allison, C. lliirtls. July floods Provided a real opportunity to pul METHODIST ME.VS Cl.l B Back r,,tc: B. A. RoKers, Harold Peck, Donald Faldley, James Tubach. Second rote: Glen Olon, Harold Brech- eisen, Charles Harden, Rirhard Selby. Front rotr: Homer Soeolofskf, Robert Warne, John Fergu- ' .iii. Robert Kennedy. A SERIOUSNESS seems to settle over Rogers Hall every other Tuesday evening when the Kappa Phi girls gather to learn how to be a leader in the church of tomorrow. These Methodists live up to their motto Others each Christmas when they journey to the I.O.O.F. home for a party with the resi- dents. They also helped with the church nursery and provided a program for the Women ' s Society of Christian Service. Ruth Bennett w-as president and Dr. Abby Mar- latt and Mrs. Laura Baxter are sponsors. FINDING nights full of meetings, members of the Methodist Men ' s Club decided to meet at 7:30 Sunday mornings. The major project for Bob Warne ' s Methodist men was going through the procedure of becom- ing recognized as a chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon, national fraternity of Methodist college men. The local chapter went inac- tive during the war, then reactivated. Mem- bers also sang in the early church services, and assisted flood-stricken Manhattan fam- ilies. Homer Socolofsky is sponsor. ' ,,, ' - - , ' . ' if.it,, l % - v ' (, . . Hi,, w ' . I IW. 1 I , A. , ' , C Oil , c. ' ' 1. ., I W,L ' . at , c. DISCIPLE STUDENT FOUNDATION Back row. H. Scammehorn, E. Bertrand, L. Robins, I Siler, D. Hyde, H. Wiles, M. Scott, R. Potter. Second row: L. Miller, J. Mershon, H. Cope- land, M. Flottman, C. Chartier, H. Campbell, D. Gramly, D. Slade, B. Parsons. Third row: D. Moore, C. Meireis, E. Prather, G. Hurley, D. Cigstad, K. Wiles, J. Selby, F. Hoopes, D. Stack- fleth, M. Fieke. Front rote: K. Kelling, L. Prouse, C. Keeton, M. Yelton, D. Love, V. Ham- ilton, L. Meyer, C. Hoskinson, P. Crossfield. DISCIPLE STUDENT FOUNDATION Back rote: P. Prouse, M. L. Reid, L. Owen, D. Blackburn, M. Slade, J. Cacy, V Stratton, A. Knorhe. Second rout: M. Barclay, V. Hock, B. Peverley, M. Rus- sell, J. Jackson, J. Sykes, Y. Whlteley. Third rote: M. Arwood, J. Pantier, E. Keller, C. Buck- les, D. Clark, D. Keas, D. Uhrich, B. Guy. Front row: R. Cartee, R. Cartee, R. Slratton, L. At- wfell, C. Brown, L. Schwarz, . Slutz, D. Harsch, M. McReynolds. to pu (Christian principles into practice decided lo .Themjor iodist men rcoftecom- JigniaTneU [ Meltodist enl ct senices, AT THE Disciple Student Foundation one finds students making plans for 225 mem- bers whose religious preference is the Christian church or an affiliate. President Elvin Prather and the group took pro- grams to the Ft. Riley hospital, brought a child from the Colorado orphanage to Manhattan for Christmas, gave blood to the city of Manhattan, and assisted with re- habilitation after the July floods. Faculty sponsors for 1951-52 are Rev. Roy Cartee and Lois Turner. CHALLENGING Kappa Beta members to Stir up the gift of God which is within them is the motto of the girls who are members of the Disciples of Christ church. Under the leadership of Doris Keas these coeds had a Christmas bazaar, sold Christmas cards, and sponsored the annual senior banquet. Special projects included group contribu- tions to the Colorado Christian Home. Assisting with the meetings was vice-presi- dent Lorice Ann Miller. C. 0. Price spon- sors the organization. KAPPA BETA Back rote: P. Davie-, M. Reid, J. Pantier, D. Blackburn, B. Guy, D. Uhrich, A. Km. .ln , M. Miller. Second rote: M. Barclay, E. Keller, D. Keas, M. Slade, J. Sykes, J. Cacy, L. Wells. Front ... : M. Arwood, L. Miller, H. Wiles, M. Ficke, M. Scott, R. Potter, R. Carlee, M. Raven. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Back rote: Marjory Messlck, Loretha Allen, Emma Beetrh, (. i.iltlim Smith, Patricia MrCluskey, Dora Meenen, Dl Atkinson, Mary Hir-.li. l--.i Adranly. Seronti rotr: Betty Navralil, Jane White, Marjorie Plurar, Joan I ri ' l.. Richard Fleming, Myrvln DeLapp, Anne Slothower, Patricia Lawrence, V allace Hoffman. Third rote: Robert Walkins, Melvin Pettit, Herman Wilson, Seth Swift, Anton Harris, Jack Kyle, James McMahn, adlne Entrikin, Betty Hosklns, Pearl Swart. Front row: Donald Myers, Fred Hoffman, Robert McCulley, Bill Varney, John I ' r.iL, . Mv ion Dunton, Dick Waugh, Al Fish, Charles Amstein. |t rn: f. H NiU . F,.W. B. B 1 hudi I. lldihl. L t, Kni, L M Religious groups Strengthen members in their faithpou EVERYBODY was welcome at 315 N. 14th . . . a second home to Presbyterians. Prexied by Merlin Logan, Westminster Fellowship had a Sunday morning college class, a Bible stud y group, and a graduate study club in addition to the Sunday evening fellowship. Westminster ' s pastor for twen- ty-two years, the Rev. Bill Guerrant, re- tired last year. In July the Rev. Myrvin DeLapp took his place. Changing its meeting place to West- minster House helped coordinate Phi Alpha with Westminster Fellowship, but didn ' t mean the end of monthly dinner meetings. These Presbyterian men helped take up the collection at church and sent $50 and two boxes of used clothes to Buckhorn Mission in Kentucky. Dick Fleming was president and Thomas Avery sponsored the group this year. Anora li students it Associalioi tkey sponi kayuck rii we hosts inter Tn The jroiij home stud 1a,l rotes Wallace Hoffman, Robert l.r. ,.. Melvin r. nil. David Wei| el, Richard Fleming, Selh Swift. .Second rote: Donald Myers, Herman Wilson, Myrvin DeLapp, Fred Hoffman, Anton Harris, Almon Fish, front row: Robert MrCulley, James McMahun, Dirk Wauah, John Droice, Tom Avery, Richard lladenhoop. PHI ALPHA I ' , DM M,, Him, ], ill . Bill V,, ;... . ...- P. It.i- !.-. M. ii-n-. J. Baddiger, N. Westerburg, B. McClure, H. Kinzer, M. Shroyer, D. Peterson M. Nelson. Second row: V. Sweedlun, H. Smith, J. Oltjen, Nelson, N. Klliott, B. Carlson, L. Oltjen, S Folsche, B. Brunswig, Rev. Ringstrom. Third row: C. Karst, R. Oltjen, M. Oltjen, L. Laverntz, D. Johnson M. H :i MI in. i rlu in I, L, Hanson, D. Firl, R. Woodhull, F. Sjo, L. Nelson. Fourth row: B. Englund, A. Nelson I. Ekdahl, L. Thelin, W. Warren, M. Calyardt, G. Hanson, N. Krey, D. Swanson, P. Bierstedt. Front row P. Ki ii-, L. Soyland, M. Albers, D. Runback, C. Olsson, G. Sweedlun, V. Bowen, J. Hanimarlund. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION r faitlfchrough work and group fellowship ice to fat- . but didn ' t w mete, 1 take tp lie J50 and t o lora Mission js preident i tie group AROUND five o ' clock on Sunday evenings students gathered at the Lutheran Student Association. Headed by Dave Swanson they sponsored a roller skating party, a hayrack ride, and a Christmas party. They were hosts to the Midwest Regional Mid- winter Training Conference in February. The group contributed to foreign and home student missions. Sponsors are Inez Ekdahl and Dr. Verne Sweedlund. KEYNOTING the United Student Fellowship were educational, inspirational and social programs. There was harmony among the students of Congregational, Evangelical, and Reformed churches as they participated in projects of the national organization, one of which was a scholarship fund for an African student in America. Robert Wil- bur was president. R. B. Maxcy is faculty adviser. 154 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 195 Back row: Donna Home, June Simpson, Harriet Anderson, Pat y Rudrauf f, Aimee Maxey, Rose Anne Crawford. Second rote: Leona Manx, Janice Farmer, Jeannine Wedell, Betty Reid, G en Campbell, Barbara Pulliam, Betty Scott, Joan Harding. Third rote: Nancy Young, Marilyn Egger, Thabit Al-Safar, Betty Anne Hix on, Rev. Charles Brewster, Donald Holcomb, Duane Pulliam, Murvin Smith, Robert Wilbur. Front roir: Lovell Elliott, Eugene Hot . Keith Robertson, Jack Dillman, R. ' . ' ,. Maxrv, I.eruy Weathers, Hal Brodrirk, Shaklr Al-Sabagh, Trary Smith, Jerrel Larson. TOP PANEL Bar row: Marjorie Bra.it, Patricia Coad, Janice Sue il.-,. Dorothy Wonder, Marjorie Moon, 1 i Mackintosh, Edith Schmid, Marilyn Albers, Lois Ottawa?. Second rote: Janice Conjileton, Jurquelyn Davey, Alice Bair, Olive Jantx, Joan Robinson, Roberta Youmans, Marilyn Hentzler, Connie Copeland, Betty Reid. Front row: Shirley Sarver, Lois Lane, Nadlne Entrlkin, Carulyn 1 hit more, Betty William , Dag mar MeCIII, Phyllis Patton, Martha Lash, Doris Mauk. BOTTOM PANEL Back row: Phyllis U harlon, Marilyn Benz, Jurquir Majnard, Alison Suyler, Emma Beetch, Mildred Ficken, Shirley Frantz. Second rote: Ann Morgan, Janice Conflict on, Gwendolt n Holt, Judy Vest, Nancy Schnechlolh, Olive Jantz, Lola Wooley, Roberta Youmans. Front row: Barbara Anderson, Carol Geiger, U ...... McGUI, Charlene Mordy, Judy Pautian t Junet M-.r-l..,!!. Ruth I nvl.-. Carolyn Adair. YWCA K-State YWCA Members travel to Colorado tohtenc THE FIRST paid YWCA secretary on any college campus was the Y secretary at K- State, according to Carolyn Whitmore, di- rector of the local YW. In October, the YW and the YMCA were hosts to students from Kansas U. and Nebraska U. at the fall Cluster Conference. The International Mart highlighted the November calendar. Delegates from the YW attended the Student Volunteer Movement Conference at Lawrence in December. The college sister program and Spring Break- fast help the girls learn to work together. In June the members headed for the Estes Conference in Colorado, where Phyl Pat- ton, YW vice-president, was chosen co- chairman of the Rocky Mountain region. Interest groups and community service projects were high on the activities list. They helped with the flood rehabilitation program and furnished the Lift Week exec- utive chairman and a number of committee chairmen. The cabinet was prexied by Betty Williams and the college sisters headed by Liz Mackintosh. Advisers are Mrs. Stuart Whitcomb and Carolvn Whitmore. 196 ado for the E s ,PtvlPat- clio Dtfr itain te? M ' unity sn 8 ctivitie list JUNIOR DEACONS BOARD HILLEL FOUNDATION Back rote: William Stutz, Robert Stratton, Dean Hyde, Clarence Cliartier, Howard Campbell, Keith Wiles. Second row: Roy Cartee, A. Charles Brown, Leroy Alwell, Doyle Moore, Dean Slorkfletli, Jack Selb , Elvin IV. .ili. -i Front row: Clifford Meirei , Glen Hurley, Donald Love, Vernon Hamilton, Calvin B. Keeton, Melvin Velton, Larry Prouse, Keith Kelling. Back row: Betty Mannheim, Sheldon Bogen, Aaron Kinbery, Manfred Wolf ens line, Willard Lappen, Howard Falick, Dorlyn Miller. Second row: Albert Schleifer, Max Milner, Eli Cohen, .Norman Wolf, Marvin Korman, Herbert August, Francine Singer. Front row: Heinz Mannheim, Herbert Berger, Sheldon Goldberg, Morton Rose, Gary Kolro, Marvin Cohn, Stuart Segall. attend Estes YWCA Conference ioit. ACTING as ushers at the church helped keep the members of the Junior Deacons Board busy. The Junior Deacons, student Chris- tian men ' s organization, assists in local church services. To become a member one must be a member of the Christian church and have an associate membership in the Manhattan Christian church. This organiza- tion of college men in the Christian church is rather new, having been formed just two years ago. Keith Wiles served as president of the group. Rev. Roy Cartee sponsors the Junior Deacons. WE ' RE CERTAINLY not alone in this world, said Heinz Mannheim, president of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship. There are 200 foundations and counselorships around the world which foster social, cultural, and re- ligious activities among Jewish students. The national organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1925 and ini- tiated at Kansas State twenty-one years later. Officers included Gary Kolko, vice- president; Dorlyn Miller, secretary; Wil- lard Lappen, treasurer. Max Milner served as sponsor. 197 CANTERBURY GLIB Baric ... - Isabel Bent- ley, I.TI. K,,.|... Sydney Hepler, Diane Hill.. Sue Shirling, Sue Burke, Mary Baity, Anne Glanville. Second row: John Manspeaker, Eliza belli Ili.rnUli. II. HIMI., i- McGill, Catherine Itrll Claire Walker, Dee William., Lilah Lauuhli Marilyn Walker. Front row: Mary Urummond Edward Chase, Henry Black, Donald Cox, i Ham Hauber, Gerry Da , Maryarel Kobbin Mildred Fuller. Coordinating council Selects Lift Week speaker IT ' S A PANCAKE supper on Shrove Tuesday for Canterbury Club members Episcopal- ian preference students. Don Cox, president. The Religious Coordinating Council in- tegrated activities of campus religious or- ganizations. Dwight Gilliland headed the group which helped pick Lift Week speaker. Faced with large pledge class, Sigma Eta Chi members Congregational students put them to work on church service projects. RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bach row: I !- Oltaway, Manfred Wolfensiine, Clif- ford Meireis, Wallace Hoffman, Nellie Wester- ner . Second row: Harold Kubik, June Davis, Belly Williams, Alden Loomis. front rote: Richard Selby, Glen Hurley, Paul Chaffee, Davit! Swanson, lleinx Mannheim. MGMA ETA CHI Back row: Gwen Campbell. Marilyn Eager. Jnnlre Farmer, Joan Harding. Harriet Anderson. .Second rwir: Nancy Yountz. I . ii-? Hudrauff, I .-..n Manx, Donna llorne, June Simpion. from ran ; Barbara Pulllam, Belly Ilioon, pre.idenl. Jeannlne W edell. Belly Krid, Belly Scolt. 198 Started in 1913, Newman club has 500 members NEWMAN CLUB Back row. . Bender, M. Griffith, I Leikain, C. Harriet, C. Kring , G. Meyer, S. Quinn, I Sandmeier, C. Hahnenkratt, M. Callahmi. Sec- and row: C. Downey, J. Mahr, D. Hoover, A. Beckmeyer, J. Downey, H. Weixelman, J. Slueve, P. Esch, R. Peterson, J. Schuetz, G. Breilen- barh. Third row: E. Drimmel, E. Kantuck, R. Heise, B. Rizek, J. McKenna, L. Peters, F. Swept, H. Torres, F, Lux, O. Torres. Front rote: W. Vlaoh, W. Schmidt, R. Sambo), H. Myers, E. Kloppenberg, A. Strafuss, J. Henderson, J. Smithhisler, J. Hastens, E. Barenber . Back row: R. Dunn, P. McGrath, D. Lane, P. Conner, V Yeager, P. I ' hlrich, J. Menehan, S. Salver, F. Costello, P. Draney, J. Gorman. Second row: F. Santoro, L. V opel, R. Burns, . Carlin, F. Xiernberger, M. Klotzbaeh, R. Voet, M. Huerter, R. Miller, M. Tongish. Third row: L. Hitzeman, L. Sheahan, J. Runyan, L. Linck, W. Widdows, B. Yeagor, G. Sullivan, R. Kan- tack, J. Schnittker, R. Melroy. Front row: F. Ptacek, J. Whitehair, A. Strathman, T. Quinl. C. C. Glotzbach, D. Melroy, K. Kaul, P. Schlemm, J. Speicher, D. Petraoek. Back row: T. Gleason, B. Lorson, M. Leenert , A. Schartz, D. Swords, M. Dolan, S. Winter- scheidt, M. Dore, E. Strathman, C. Downey. Second row: W. Gorniun, L. Wiederholt, R. Sis, D. Grady, D. Weaver, R. Corrigan, T. Mariuni, D. Weixelman, E. Ptacek, C. Linck, Jr. Third row: L. Fritschen, R. Walters, j. Quint, G. Rempe, W. Starr, D. Becker, J. Kvasnicka, E. Keefe, D. Hatch, P. Dwerlkotte. Fourth row: M. Horsch, E. Malnar, B. Beckmeyer, P. White- hair, B. Byrnes, J. Hinson, J. Dorgan, B. Frit- schen, B. Hoover, A. Beat. Front row: L. Her lit, E. Haberman, F. Clark, J. Murphy, V. Rockers, E. Valcoure, S. Keegan, M. Stenstrom, C. Freund, W. Rausch. Back row: M. Tighe, M. Steffn, J. Paulich, M. Martin, S. Tatge. Second row: L. Wluteliair, . Sammartano, J. Curry, E. Mulroy, B. Jass, K. I ' rban. Front row: E. Schukman, L. Paulich, L. Pacha, P. Howe, . Luckeroth, V. Snell, E. Martin. 199 GREAT OAKS from little acorns grow, it is said. That seems to be the story of New- man club which today boasts a total mem- bership of 500 at K-State. It had its start hack in 1913 when seventeen Catholic stu- dents met to set up an organization to foster the spiritual and social life of Catholic stu- dents on a secular campus. Rev. E. J. Weis- enberg of St. Marys College came to advise the group in 1933. He has served as chap- lain since that time. The club provides many activities for its members. Every month there is a break- fast meeting. Social life for the most part centers around regular coffee hours and mixers. There are discussion groups that give the members a chance to express their views as well as to hear the ideas of others on various topics. Each year, preceding Christmas vaca- tion, the club gets together for the an- nual Christmas party. As the first signs of spring appear all the club members begin to make plans for the Spring Formal that they have been looking forward to as one of the highlights of the spring semester. Throughout the Lenten season the club meets in the chapel for mass. There is also a special retreat during Lent. Don Biggs acted as president of this 39 year old group of Catholic students. Gene Rizek was vice-president. Ed Malnar was treasurer, and Elise Valcoure served as secretary. J. P. Callahan was sponsor. YMCA CABINET AND ADVISORY KOAKI) ( ' .. . rote: Tom Whipple, Robert Srhu.le, Donald Villeme, Glen David. John Chaltas, Ted Varney, Seth Swift, Donald Shoup. Second rote: William Brennan, Richard Hodgson, Robert MeCulley, Herbert Plfer, James Carey, Robert Warne, Robert Pasley, John Schovee, Edgar Bagley. Front rote: Charles Baseom, John Tedrow, Ross Roepke, Paul Chaffee, Dwlpln Cilliland, Bill Varney. Howard T. Hill, Leo Peters. K-STATK CHRISTIAN FEM.OWSHll ' Back row: Estella Novak, Lois Ottaway, Jo Ann Hammarlund, Marjorie Nelson, Paul Armstrong, Marjorie Plucar, Eileen Comfort, Margaret Shoemaker, Helen Guard. Second rote: Marion Hammarlund, Raymond Bowman, Charles Sackett, Merle Watts, Alice Ballard, Alden Loomis, Richard Spring, Kenneth McBurney. BI-II Duell. f ni rote: Robert Mann, Leroy Swim, Stanley Slyter, Donald Spring, Jark Kyle, Martin Mugler, I -T in Scott, Raymond Miller, Lloyd Hanson. KSCF attends convention, YMCA Sponsors Y-Orpheum SPONSORING the Y-Orpheum proved a big project for Dwight Gilliland ' s men in the YMCA. Most of the YM ' s program centered around the work of the various interest groups. The Easter assembly was sponsored jointly with the YWCA. The loeaf presi- dent was co-chairman of the Estes confer- ence for this nine-state region. Members at- tended the Student Volunteer Movement Conference at Lawrence during the Christ- mas holidays. Herb Pifer is executive sec- retary. INTERDENOMINATIONAL. That ' s Kansas State Christian Fellowship. All members had one thing in common and that was their motto To know Christ and make Him known. KSCF, the local chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, sponsored missionary meetings, Bible studies, daily prayer groups, and seasonal parties. Biggest event of the year for Bob Mann ' s group was the Inter- national Missionary convention at Urbana, Illinois, which twenty KSCF ' ers attended. 200 I BAPTIST YOITII FELLOWSHIP Back row Ruth Moor , Charles Early, Janet Early, Dul ' a i. Tower, Vnli M. Salmans. Second row Frank Hopkins, Edna Young, Margie Garrison Marjorie McCrea, Kent Coolidge. Front row William Parrish, president, Paul Young, Vernon Gates, .Nathaniel Quick, Wilbur Ford. THETA EPSILON Back row: Floy Coltharp, Luetla Kissinger, Jessie Dodson, Alice Geiger. Second row: Barbara Conway, Patricia Coad, president, Ruth Moors. Front rote: Marjorie Gates, Edna Young, Marjorie McCrea, Lois Batdorf. Offering variety, Baptists have three clubs BAPTIST students had three organizations to choose from Theta Epsilon, Baptist Youth Fellowship, and the College Baptist Student Fellowship. The groups promoted Christian fellowship among students, and sent gospel teams to rural churches and shut-ins. Back row: Ruth Young, Laura Lan.sdowne, Elaine Price, Grover Adee, Forrest Neyer, Ada Lou Scott. Second row: Mildred Applegarth, Alden Loomis, president, Elsie Applegarth, Benjamin Duell, Tena Freeman, Helen Guard. Third rote: Richard Spring, Joe IS ' orton, Marian Scott, John Hughs, Phyliss Neyer, Paul Armstrong. Front Total Paul Iwig, Donald Spring, Edgar Hinkle, Dick Johnson, Lyle Lagasse, Lowell Socolofsky. COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP See the young man going all-out for his college. Don ' t laugh at him for being so up in the air. You ' d be up in the air too if you were powered by the loyalty that he has. He believes in cooperation, support, unselfish- ness. He will never be much of an introvert. He will be a backer of good causes, someone his community can count on to push good things along. 202 PURPLE PEPSTERS TOP PANEL ttnck row: Lois Oltaway, Jo Barnett, Joan Crooke, Marjorie Kr.-uli. Alice Boone, Mary Miller, Joan Shaver, Mary Criebel. Second row; Elizabeth Taylor, Betty Graham, Joan Atkinson, Shirley Hardin, Lilah Lauffhlin, Joyce Spiegel, Janice Congleton, Joan Enple, Pat McGrath. Front ton; Adrea Simmon- , Lorice Miller, Dagmar McGill, Joan Maddy, Shirley Sarver, Arlene Wilcox, Carolyn Kritia . Patriria Kirk. BOTTOM PANEL Back row: Marillyn Harper, Joyce Shannon, Shirley Malcolm, Ann Monteith, Jody 11...., n. 1 1 In N.I. Jane McKee. Second inn: Dolores Salmans, Mary Smith, Norma Owen, Marlene Frohn, Mary Le Valley, Betty Hoffmeier, Barbara Blair, Dorothy Wonder. Third row: Joan Shinn, Barbara Groody, harleen Dunn, Diane McDonald, Doris Schwab, Marjorie Knilans, Betty Reid, Liz Mackintosh, Mary Ann Kohman. front row: Judith Rom bold, Doris Wolpast, Dee Williams, Carolyn Paulsen, Lois Snyder, Pauline Wood, Jo Ann Lewis, Lee Ann Thoman. Pepsters rallied, Promoting spirit at K-State REMEMBER those days when there were so many long-sleeved purple sweaters on-cam- pus that one would think some store had just had a fire sale? No, neither Cole ' s nor Keller ' s burned down. It was the Phi Sigma Chi girls, commonly known as Purple Pep- sters, and their male partners, the Wampus Cats, promoting football and basketball games. It isn ' t hard to guess the purpose of these sixty co-eds who have at least sophomore standings. Purple Pepsters supported the athletic teams at all times by publicizing and spon- soring pep rallies and providing cheering sections at home games. Headed by Jane McKee they marched in the Homecoming parade and helped select the cheerleaders. Helping further K-State sportsmanship were Bev Lewis, vice-president; Dee Williams, secretary; Shirley Sarver, treasurer; Mar- jorie Bradt, social chairman; and Isabel Bentley, sponsor. 203 4-H club members Celebrated club ' s 25th anniversary To MAKE the best better sounds like quite a job but after seeing a gang of Col- legiate 4-H ' ers in action their motto doesn ' t seem quite so impossible. Celebrating its silver anniversary this year the club boasts the largest membership of any service or- ganization on campus. Carrying to college the ideals inte- grated into them as 4-H ' ers these students gladly pitched in to present a weekly radio program to help those still in club work, edited the Who ' s Whoot. a vearbook for Kansas 4-H ' ers. and helped with campus activities. The fall dance, spring dinner-dance, an- nual Christmas party, Rock Springs picnic, and a box supper rounded out the club ' s social calendar. Mary Lou Edwards headed the club the fall semester and Ivan Schmedemann pre- sided over spring semester meetings. J. Harold Johnson and the state 4-H staff were sponsors. TOP PANEL II,,. I. rotr: Itonnie Fuller, Mary Dolun, Rheva Rezar, Barbara Pulliam, Helen Beam, Marjorie MeCrea, Belly Hill, Bryce Orr, Belty Worden, Belly Keiswetler. Second row: Carolyn Adalr, Marlon Slde- bolham. Carl Karst, Warren Shaw, Raymond Burns, Jerrel Larson, Samuel Hundley, Wayen Ytell, Duane Dennis, Kathleen ' . Mary Wendland. Third rotr: Howard Campbell, Donald Hamilton, Donald MrReynolds, Clifford Melreis, Wayne Windsor, Richard Brown, Leroy Weathers, Donald Shoup, E. Carlton Myers, Daniel Petracek, Duane Pulliam. Fourth rote: Leo Weinhold, Dunran Circle, William Sehoof, James Schoof, Frank Fulton, George iiiucri. Keith Kelling, Juek Crier, Douglass Fell, Merlin Dennis, Byron Bird. Front rote: Betty Turner, Virginia llalthrop, Joyce Brown, Crystal Anderson, Carolyn Rogers, Bonnie Hofman. BOTTOM I ' XM I (...(. row: Dorothy lloyt, Lola Woolley, Norma Huff, Dorothy Hoover, Vera Banman, Ellen Banman, Naomi Wolf, Louise Linville, Gloria Deahl, Ramona Woolley, Beverly Torrens. Second rotr: Frank Seusy, Lorice Miller, Glen David, Warren .Nettleton, Eugene Walker, Vera Plunkett, Robert Stalnaker, Gerald Meyer, Sahib Bayee, Homer Gurller, Nancy West. Third row: Max Swarlz, O. Charles Harden, Robert Greve, Layle Lawrence, Norman Elliott, James Tubach, H. Dale Johnson, Melvin Peltit, Barbara Weathered, Nadine Entrikin. Fourth row: Stanley Slyler, Bob Rizek, John Alger, Vernon Hamilton, Robert Paris, Jerald Logan, John Droge, M ax Bervy, Donald Love, Glen Hurley, Chas. Andress. Front row: Eula Fowler, Pat llallom, Carol Rankin, Dulrina Tower, Lola Payne, Mary Miller, Aldean Knocke. COLLEGIATE 4-H ie r-clanee, an- ( ' rings picric, ' (lemann pre- Nettings. J. i!e 4-H staff COLLEGIATE 4-H TOP PANEL It,,. I. row: Mattie Lou Made, Marilyn Myles, Ruth Moors, Lois Ann Batdorf, La Mona Rucker, Donna Lee Houdek, Sue Snyder, Gwendolyn Emel, Pearl Swart, Marjorie Plucar, Judy Hertneky, Anila Burrows. Second row: Patricia Hartlett, Lauradelle Fearing, Jininiie Smith, Don Drake, Dave Schoneweis, Dean Stackfleth, Dale Schwindaman, Phyllis Esch, Barbara Parsons, Dale Fooshee, Bill Trowbridge. I t i,,I rote: Curtis Lolinliiiu. Floyd Tiemann, Alvin ,,.!!, ..,. I. I.aRue Kabancu, James Drolte, Wayne David, Thomas Meuser, Lloyd Hanson, John Oltjen, Duryl Pulls, Donald Sheet , Murie inLh-i-. Fourth row: Ferol Fell, Don Esslinper, Allen Janke, Kenneth Visser, Ralph Hand I in, Albert Strafuss, Ralph McGrew, Maurice McClure, Robert Oltjen, Edith Hansen, Wanda Scovel, Mona Crabs. Front row; La Verne Soy land, Cera 1 dine Smith, Emma Beetch, Mary Lou Edwards, Ivan Schmedemann, Pauline Wood, Lorraine - ink, Helen Johnson, Barbara Kindall, Doris MllHken, Eleanor II. MIDDLE PANEL Back rote: Janet Bornholdt, Millie Hundley, Louise Noonen, Donna Child , Margaret Arwood, Jane Kenyan, Audrey Kitchen, Patricia McCluskey, Lois Allen, Alice Frey, Joyce Jackson. Second row: Alison Sayler, Helen Poslon, VirKinia Hock, Gloria Hazen, Ann Scharlx, Lorethu Allen, Roberta Yountans, Mary Eddy, Shirley Carswell, Marilyn Rus ell, Lavonne Starr. Third rott- : Virgil Snell, Jane Devore, Virginia Smith, Mary Heath, Hans Hansen, Julius Brosa, Dorine Heilschmldt, Jo Hinkhouse, La Donna Oltjen, Virginia Scott, Joan Schroyer, Sandra Nichols, front rote: Dean Robson, LeRoy At well, Kdward I . Gillette, Don Tillotson, Kenneth Ravenstein, Arvid Anderson, John Burgess, Bob Bell, Keith Selby, Gerhard Malm. BOTTOM PANEL It,,. I. row: Alice Meek, Pal Draney, Thomasine Gleason, Janice Murphy, Virginia Rus-ell ? Marjorle Wiens, Del Atkinson, Irlene Rawlins, Diane Blackburn, Dorothy Russell, Donna Lash. Second row: Mary Alice Todd, Harold Reed, Raymond Sis, Gerald Whltcomb, Harold Tuma, Max Meinen, Charles Rankln, Jim Fink, Rita Peterson, Martha McReynolds, Bernice Brown, Barbara Lutz. Third row: Bob Sayre, Burton Eddy, Edwin Jenkins, Harlan Co pel and, Ken Currie, James Hefley, Bill Ogborn, Duane 7 ' raylor, Barbara Brechelsen, Margaret Ficke, Alice Collins. Fourth row: Duane Wulfkuhle, Joe Conley, William Ro enbrger James Duff, Harold Feurlnv, Llano Thelin, I. a Verne Seglem, Jack Kyle, Francis Bennett, Tony Renollet, Bernard Hoover. Front row: Bernire Lash, Joan Smith, Luetla Kissinger, Delma I hrich, Eleanor George Vvonna Whiteley, Arlene Vernon. 205 ALPHA PHI OMK(; Back row: Robert Ricketson, Jack Richardson, Victor Llppohll, Frank Hopkins, Klden Martin, Charles Pool, King Cole. Second rote: James McDonald, Cleland McBurney, Carl Freed, i Ilium Rosecrans, Frank Tale, Roger Coad, Thomas Roberts. Front row: Thomas Wright, James Balder-ion, Curtis Craig, Richard Hartkopf, Sam Lewis, Robert Spencer. Richard Latham. Service and masonic Clubs push campus charity drives ALPHA PHI OMEGA members lived up to their motto of Service to Others this year by keeping bulletin boards up-to-date, col- lecting for Red Cross, Cancer funds, and other projects. Curtis Craig was president. Back row: Rheva Rezac, Lawrence WlllfonB:, Francl Sweat, Nanry Tasker, Murilu l.eenerl . Serontt rote: I ..rl Boswell, Charle Imthurn, Hobart McMardle, Larry Sankey, Dee Folll , Freddy Magley, Jame Brifihlun. Third rote: Kathertne MrCandle w, Sluart Hajcard, Glx Ganl t Monte Dulrher. Duane Putnam, I. Ft ICi.l.t f I . George Benkendorf. Front n,u : Patricia Gleaxon, Jack Conover, Wray Laxswell, Kent MaHsey, Jim Lowder. Bob Todard, Jo Coble, Belly Mill. THE CHAPARAJOS, backed by the Ag Asso- ciation, plan to hold an Ag Day and rodeo next fall. Organized in 1946 the club ' s rodeo team ranked among the top teams in the nation. Jim Lowder was prexy. CHAPARAJOS CLUB ap Bluvh; rW ,!,, lilli lapi ([STATE ' S nl ddejal fan Conve lejale Re sprin Dot 206 Bach row: Junies Quintan, John Good, Paulson Lei hton, Nanry Monfort, John Hill, Jean Tyson, Sue Snydr, Nancy Blanchard, Doris Milllken, David Weigel. Serond row: Arden Sheets, Bill Woellhof, Kddie Larson, Sherland Prawl, Dave kerns, Erie Mnir. Lewis Muir, Lewis Brister. Jr., Paul Nelson. Third rote: James Pringle, illi.nn Baker, Marvin Zimmerman, Henry Henderson, Dale Molesworth, James Hoover, Robert Graham, Donald Nicholson. Front row: Curtis Ahrens, David Itaehr, l.oren Laverenlz, Donald Peterson, Jack Kyle, Robert Miller, Dennis Showalter, Maynard Fn lebrerht, John MrKcnna. COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS Wves Z!haparajos forms plan for rodeo iy ud rodeo I) ibe ctfj lop leams in m. K STATE ' S Collegiate Young Republicans sent delegates to the Kansas Young Repub- lican Convention in December and the Col- legiate Republican Convention in the spring. Don Nicholson was president. MASONIC club members spent a great deal of time coaching members who are in the process of becoming Master Masons and helped in the campus blood drive. John Krell and Harry Warren were presidents. MASONIC CLUB li ' n I. rote: Earl Sutton, Anton Harris, John Krell, Ivan Kisley, Homer Puderbauizh, G. R. Fell, sponsor, John Manspeaker. Second rote: David Suns, Harry Warren, Robert Coloney, Klmer Borlz, Don Moehring, Lynn Schwarz. Front rote: Francis Bennett, Stan Creek, Harvey .Nickel, William Bradley, Sheldon Goldberg, Curtis Craig, George Henrichs. 207 XS ' AMPUS CATS Back row: Jack Lauber, Dale Pieron, Km- Cole, Don Krau, trie Muir, Buddy .(..--. Second rote: Ronald Walters, I.vle Templer, Carl Myers Dean Graham, Richard Vteidenbach, Gary Atkinson, Howie Falick. Third row: Ed Drimmel, Donald Goertx, I.yman Thomas, Arlan Freckinpt, Floyd Tucker, Dean Pratt, Robert Dixon, C.lyde II-. Front row: John Colwell, Kenneth McLaufthlin, Jack RaiNbark, Hirhard Talbot, Eugene Keating, Gary Antenen, Don S itliinn-. Marvin SamtieUon, Tom Helm- . Extracurricular | t in: Si Hint, E l Imr Jl Clubs provided an outlet for talentpowl r K-STATE ' S Wildcats were cheered on to vic- tory this year by the combined pep section composed of the Wampus Cats, Whi-Purs, and the Purple Pepsters. These organiza- tions also planned night before ' ' pep rallies. THE KANSAS State Conservation club strives to promote through education and practice the principles of conservation of soil, water, and wildlife resources. Rodney Harner was president of the club this year. Sack row: Otto Tiemeler, sponsor, Chester Puxson, Jame Kirkwood, Richard Parker, Burton Knopp, Rodney llarner. Second rote; John Smith, James Anders, John Henley, Edward Fleming, Laurenre Hanson, Curl Knauss, Bobby Cornell. Front row: Kling Anderson, sponsor, George Jorgenson, Richard Burden, Kenneth I ' liniiMirr. Gerald Rlepl, Ken Currle. K-STATE CONSERVATION CLUB THE Time oiler year bum of fencing in-t i ' II I . 208 : RouJd ' ' Jit. RiWrt Dim, it, EDH Killing, Back row: Nancy Blanchard, Sgt. Alfredo Martinez, Donald Kosaka. Second row: Barbara Ii,n ' r. Maxine Tiffany, Evelyn Roose, Jack Hurtl, Jean Tyson, Dorothy Hoover. Third row: Leona Dickenson, Burton Eddy, Roger Johnson, Robert Hagel barker, I Woffard, John Fish, Jim Dickenson. Front rote: Marjorie Bradt, Coralie Buckles, Del Close, Earl Bairn, Benjamin Sen, Joan Crooke. WILDCAT FENCING CLUB talenknowledge, friendship, and emotions ion dull strives in ami practice ev Harner MS THE WILDCAT Fencing club completed an- other year without defeat since Sgt. Alfredo Nazareno of Fort Riley was invited to give fencing instructions to members in 1949. Organized in 1948, Ben Sen was president. FROM ALL parts of the globe students met in the Cosmopolitan club to exchange ideas and interests in promoting international friendship. Percy Aitken ' s group sponsored the annual Feast of Nations dinner. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cll ' B ltit I. rote: Ida David, J. Larregin, - 1 1 _.,.. Gruber, Percy Aitken, AH Arbab, Sahib Bayer, Yuan-Chyan Jeng Second row: Walid Dantlouji, J an lie Briltain, Ru puree lit Xapf, K . ( ( Jieng, G. D. Walroson, H. Furumoto, Issa Adranly, Abashawl Woldemuriam, Elnora Lou yroff . Third row: Shakir Al-Saboxh, Mustafa Mutwelli, Nicholas Frimpong, Dale John-on, Hector Torres, Alberto Martinez, Rick K hank an, Aftan AI-Rawi, Frances Russell. Front row: Abdul-Wahhab Tawil, DeEtta Clark, William Stewart, Francisco Madrinan, Roger Clogher, Robert Ku l.i. Jawad Buldwi, Hubert McLeod, Mehdi Ya di, (-.. Torres, Adnan Soghaiev. 209 _ VETERANS WIVES CLUB tt ' ii t, row; Mi.) Hr.nnn. Ruth Stacey, Marceline Barla. Reva I ,.. ,. Helen Snelling, Jo Anna Engle, Alice Jo Schopp, Joan Rifihlmier. Second row: liernadine W ' oodrow, Marjorie Adams, Joan Diekerson, Marftueritlr Meriweather, Lucille Crawford, Ann Chaplin, Ro Berla Troutman. front rote: Darlene Hartlff, Rulh Allen, Earleen I ' iimi. k, Verna Schesse, Belly Lyons, Krma Nuss, Clara Murray, Joy Whitenurk. J,. rnv Iriikl Mrs. 1 Mm, Don febiM, prt Students 9 wives Furthered their domestic educatio KNIT ONE, purl two yes, a class in knitting was one of the classes sponsored by the Veterans ' Wives ' club. Organized in 1945 by Mrs. Milton Eisenhower for the wives of K-State veterans, the club is primarily a social organization. However they had classes in crafts and bridge. Heading the group was Bernadine Woodrow, president. Mrs. Thomas Parker and Mrs. Harold Kul- ger are sponsors of the group. Bach rote: H. Haas. II. Hummel, -. Jarkelli, W. I ,,,,,. V Armenl, A. Miller, D. Stoskopf, P. Vineyard. A. Hooper, A. Mead, M. -.limi.lt. .Soronrf ru : J. Burkner, M. X.I.,.,,-. F. -i,--. D. Srhroeder, D. Power, K. Freeman, J. Imphane, P. Funk, R. Derkien, I. w ilk,,.-. A. II ,,,.11. B. M ,,,,... ,,,. ,,.,.. J. Carter, Evan., A. ' ,,.,. R. Warren, M. WulUrhleaer. H. I ,,.... H. I ..... B. !.., ,il.. J. Kovariny, B. Macintosh, K. Huhn. Front ...... M. Cornell, R. Stlmpson, president, B. I .... i. Quinlan, V. Popejoy, P. Osborn, V McDonald. J. Carter, V. I . . Olck.on, II. ... K. Pinnlrk. JUST BECAUSE hubby goes to college is no sign education stops with the male influence in the home. Wives of K-State students were busy getting an education too. Through the Student Wives Educational Or- ganization they were able to take part in the cooking, swimming, knitting, crafts, and child care interest groups that met once a week. The group was organized in 1947 by the present sponsor, Miss Ellen Batchelor. STUDENT WIVES ED ORGANIZATION 210 ;l J! I A ps c campus t everyone al lie (tree ever yone 01 should ke suspecting 111 Back row: Elayne Smith, Maxine Wilson, Jeanne Smith, Grace Griebstein, Patricia Vidensek, Mary Lou Wright, Mrs. Harold Howe, sponsor. Second row: Marga Johnson, Ilavere Wilson, Gloria Swanson, Helen I r i. U - ..ii. Donna Snyder, Helen Berneking. Front row: Verna Schesser, Marjorie Adams, Betty Gusey, Iris Dewhirst, president, Mary Harvey, Jeanne Wood, Mrs. Donald Parrish, sponsor. GRADUATE WIVES hile husbands went to college A QUICK GLANCE at the organizations on campus would lead one to believe that everyone at K-State was married. At least the three wives clubs indicate that not everyone on campus is single. Husbands should beware of the way their wives are becoming organized, for it ' s hard telling what ideas they ' ll dream up to trick un- suspecting hubby into drying the dinner dishes. IN AN ATTEMPT to balance curricular and extra curricular activities, Women ' s Ath- letic Association members took time off from academic duties to enter into social and athletic events on campus. This physic- ally-minded bunch held monthly play nights and meetings. They sponsored and assisted with women ' s intramurals. They also par- ticipated in at least two intramural sports each semester. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 211 It. i, I. row: Dorothy Tiffany, Martha Copening, Kathryn Jury, Patricia Kirk, Patricia McCIuskey, Jo Ann U.i in in. i rlu ml. Dorothy Kodama, Herbie Clark, Dorothy Knapp. Second rote: Myrna Cork, Janet Marshall? Karen Kenney, Betsy Baker, Marilyn Hentzler, Shirley Malcolm, Jan Grothusen, Helen Poston, Dorothy Christiansen. Third row: Wanda Scovel, Elizabeth Mackintosh, Joanne Brooks, Ann Cleavinper, Kathryn McKinney, sponsor, Alleta Ecord, Eunice Eiser, Lilah Laughlin, Roberta You mans. Front row: ISorma Owen, Judy Paustian, Joan Atkinson, Suzanne O ' Bryant, Marilyn Srhneeberg, Lavina McCormick, Barbara Brownell, Jane Keltner, Rosemary Wade, Charlotte Perry, president. Hl ' I O HAWAII t!,i. I. row: Kdward Yamane, Raymond Chun, Yatue Yamane, Dorothy Kodnitia. Wilfred Chong, Donald Koaka. Second row: Carl Yoshimoto, Richard lida, Mun Bill Tong, Stanley t r yeda, Tothiyuki Ogata. Front row: Howard I 11 1 inn.. i .1. Kenneth Chang, Walter Chun, James Morila, Benjamin Sen, Walter Chanp. 1 1 rar: ib: k. Kill Mi itib Bin. Q Zeid. HMoiTu Hawaiian and Arab Clubs inform K-State students i JUST TWO years old. Hui Hawaii is now a successfully established organization on campus. It was started in January of 1950 and was on probation for one year. After this period it was granted permanent recog- nition as a college organization. Active membership was restricted to K-State stu- dents from Hawaii, but associate member- ship was extended to persons who were in- terested in the club ' s aims .and purposes. One of the chief purposes of the club was to disseminate information on the Hawaiian homeland among the stud ent body and faculty. It also aided Hawaiian stu- dents who were either coming or desiring to come to the United States. New members were welcomed to the campus by the annual Aloha picnic. The club had various other social gatherings during the year. The club members proved athletically minded also and entered their Hui Makule team in intramurals. Mem- bers lended a helping hand in cleaning up the flood damage in Manhattan. President Richard M. lida ' s group did a great deal in furthering friendly relations between Hawaiian and I ' . S. students. Ben- jamin Sen served as vice-president. Yasue Yamane was secretary and Raymond Chun was treasurer. Dr. Randall C. Hill and Dr. John 0. Harris served the club as faculty sponsors. miles a ' decided Aid) Si, k hi; sliip.ar Hn 212 It,,,!, row: Sabah Kamal, Miriam Dexter, Kamil Al-Kaisi, Mustafa Mulwelli, William McClure, Mary McClure, Mrs. Afifa Refai, Issa Adranly. Second row: Thabit Al-Safar, Abdel Kamal, Said Al-Wahab, Adnan Soghaier, Sahib Bayee, Charles Fletcher, avaneetham Yadati, Hassan Rouhandeh. Front rote: Abdul Tawil, Mahtnoud i.i. Hector Torres, Shakir Al-Sabagh, Jawad Baldawi, Alvin Rosenthal, Oscar Torres, Fawzy Refai, Izzat Kheiri. ARAB STUDENTS CLUB f homeland customs, people MANY miles away from home the Arab stu- dents decided to organize what is known as the Arab Students club to promote and establish high standards of scholarship, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship. Members realized that the rest of the student body knew little about their home- land. They have made it the objective of their club to make the Arab countries of the Middle East better known geographic- ally, socially, politically and economically to all students interested in that section of the world. With this purpose in mind the club was granted temporary approval by the Organization Advisory Board in the early spring. The group met the first and 213 third Tuesday of each month for educa- tional and social meetings. Membership was not restricted to Arab students; any stu- dent at K-State is eligible if interested in the Middle East countries. Along social lines the club members took time out for a semester banquet held after the initiation of new members at the beginning of each semester. The club acted as a reception committee to help arrange housing facilities for the new Arab students. Club officers for the year were Fawzy Refai, president; Shakir Al-Sabagh, vice- president; Abdul Tawil, secretary; and Said Al-Wahab, treasurer. Harold Myers was faculty sponsor. WHI-PIRS TOP PANEL ll.i,!.- rote: C. Celger, ' . Knox, J. Knapp, G. Sweedlun, II Hart, P. King, P. Ruthrauff, A. Beck- meyer, S. Tatae, v Sears, B. Hoff, C. Moot. Second rote: P. Boyd, . Scott, S. Van Deventer, D. Goodwin, A. Alderman, V Nicklaus, D. Wlnieler, J. Holshouser, D. Lewis, B. Worden, P. Conner. Third row! M. Carter, D. Cook, J. Cram, C. Carswell, S. Shreve, P. Gibson, M. Martin, C. Peterson, D. Nare, M. Cordon, L. Oltgen, P. Walters. Front row: ' . Twell, M. Roberts, C. Jones, K. Koeller, P. McMullen, J. I -,r-.,n. II Bowman, E. Faubion, M. Hopmann, B. Beard, M. Eggerman. BOTTOM I ' lM I II.,. I. ,.,,.: A. Lyon, S. Bilderback, V. Balthrop, D. Srhaier, C. Srhmldtlein, S. Green, J. Ptlttr, A. Lundberg, J. Dlerdorff. Strand rotr: J. Demon, E. Lovell, D. Maxwell, P. Heaston, ' . Yeager, C. Cummins, L. Allen, J. Standley, A. Williamson, L. Rowland, M. Todd, B. Fuller. Third row: S. Shaffer, N. Moore, C. Collins, C. Dohe, B. Sawatzky, M. Walker, D. Hart, N. Ferrell, V. Lacy, M. Morion, J. Hunter. From roir: P. Arlman, J. Larson, E. Slralhman, M. Elliott, J. Welli| , B. Johnson, M. Blum, J. Crawford, M. Hlion, C. Ewy, A. Morgan, A. Potwin. New in 1951-52, Frosh girls organize pep club VIVIDLY ALIVE with school spirit is the group of freshman girls known about cam- pus as the Whi-Purs. Taking their name from the first three letters of the K-State colors these girls were on hand at pep ral- lies, football games, and basketball games to cheer the team on to a Wildcat Victory. This organization, new at K-State this year, is composed entirely of freshman girls. Their white sweaters contrasted against the purple sweaters of the Purple Pepsters and Wampus Cats made it possible for the com- bined pep sections to form a K at the games in the Field House. Marilyn Morton was president of the freshman girls pep club and Jane Ferrell advised the group. 214 BOOK Burnette, Sports editor it Athletics staff 218 Football 220 Basketball 228 Wrestling 238 Track 240 Golf ........ 246 Tennis 247 Baseball 248 Gymnastics 252 I nt ram lira U 253 215 HILE major emphasis is placed on preparing for jobs in industries such as Boeing Aircraft, most Tare; paring 1 flit students participate in or are spectators at the many sports events at Kansas State College. sports Putting punch in sports, Director Mullins and CoachN ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Larry (Moon) Mullins (rp) and business manager Fritz Knorr (be- low) are shown at their desks in the Field House. A NEW athletics director and football coaching staff came to K-State this year and joined the old-timers in making the 1951-52 athletic year one of the finest in post-war times. Under the direction of Coach Bill Meek and his capable aides, a young K-State football team had its best conference season in eight years, winning one game, tying one, and losing four. The Wildcats gained their win at the expense of Missouri and battled Nebraska to a 6-6 tie. The basketball team, under the direction of Coach Jack Gardner and his new assistant Keith (Dobbie) Lambert, placed second to NCAA champion Kansas University in Big Seven play and was rated third in the nation in the final Associated Press poll. In other sports wrestling, track, baseball, golf, tennis and gymnastics the Cat athletes also were successful. Mullins heads athletics HEADING the athletics staff this year was Larry (Moon) Mullins, a former star fullback on Knute Rockne ' s 1929 and 1930 national champion Notre Dame football teams. K-State obtained the personable Mullins from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, where he was coaching. The K-State athletics director started his coaching career as backfield coach at the University of Kansas in 1931. He then went to St. Benedict ' s College at Atchison where he was head coach. Mullins moved on to Loyola of New Orleans where he directed that school ' s grid fortunes from 1937-39. In 1940 he coached St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la. He spent the next two years at the University of Florida and entered the Navy in 1942. Mullins went back to St. Ambrose after serving as athletics director for several naval bases. He took over the job here when Thurlo McCrady resigned after four years at the helm. Handling the business side of the Wildcat athletics program was Fritz Knorr, athletics business manager. Knorr had the Herculean job of ATHLETIC COUNCIL members are (left to right) H. H. Haymaker, R. W. Babcock, Eric Tebow, E. J. Frick, Wendell Pollock, Evan Griffith, Larry Mullins, and Bob Kirk. tpteek are new at K-State directing the handling of ticket sales for football and basketball games as well as the task of watching over athletics funds. Back at K-State after a year ' s leave of absence is Fred Parris, sports publicity director. To Parris went the job of handling all publicity work on Wildcat athletics. The journalist fed a steady stream of copy on Wildcat athletic doings to radio stations, newspapers, and colleges all over the country. Meek guides gridiron destiny FOOTBALL is being rebuilt at K-State, and the young man guiding the grid- iron destiny is Bill Meek, who learned his football at Tennessee. Meek played blocking back at Tennessee under General Robert R. Neyland and was a member of two Volunteer teams which wound up successful seasons ' in the Sugar Bowl. As an infantry captain in the Army, Meek coached the Fort Benning, Ga., Doughboys to the National Service championship. After his discharge from the service, he joined Jim Tatum ' s staff at Maryland, where he stayed until taking the K-State post. The good looking Wildcat football tutor came here to develop a hard hitting team and one that would win. Meek showed K-State fans that he meant business, too, by developing one of the hardest blocking and tackling teams in the Big Seven. Meek brought a talented coaching staff with him when he came to K-State ' s campus. Serving as assistant was John Cudmore, former assistant at Maryland and a former Stetson football player. Backfield coach was Jim LaRue, an ex-Maryland football star and assistant coach. Another former Tennessee great, Royal (Sharkey) Price, came with Meek as line coach. Youngest member of the staff was Jake Rowden, a regular center at Maryland the past four years. Rounding out the new staff was Clyde Van Sickle, a former University of Arkansas line star and later a pro- fessional gridder. Van Sickle coached at Arkansas before arriving at K-State. FRED PARRIS (top) is the Wildcat sports pub- licity director. New K-State football coach Bill Meek ( ) diagrams a single wing offensive play. ASSISTANT K-State football coaches get instructions from Head Coach Bill Meek. They are (.standing) Jake Rowden, Warren Smith, Clyde Van Sickle, John Cudmore, (kneeling) Joe Wells, Don Stehley, Jim LaRue, Royal Price, Bill Meek. For first time since ' 42, Wildcat footballers climb out oi K-STATE ' s graduating sen- iors (Iff i to right) are Jim Lininger, Ted Maupin, Jack Lorenz, Oscar Clabaugh, Francis Starns, Al Lummio, and Hi Faubion. k-Si k.N tSt K-Sl K-Si K-St K-St K-St A CINCINNATI back eludes Veryl Switzer (24) but Joe Norman (61), Tom O ' Boyle (63), Hi Faubion (65), and other K-State players close in. Cinny trods State, 34-0 AN AERIAL-MINDED Cincinnati University team handed K-State a 34-0 setback in the season ' s o[ ener played before 12,000 fans in Memorial Stadium. The Wildcats showed spurts of power but were too green as they made costly errors time and again. Cincinnati, with Gene Rossi con- necting on 16 of 24 passes, picked up 186 yards in the air and ran on the ground for 218 yards. The K-State defensive line held the Cincinnati crew to 39 yards in the first half but buckled in the second period. Ted Maupin was the only State back able to gain consistently as the Cats picked up 31 yards on the ground and gained 159 in the air. uto Big 7 cellar raduatin; M- ri. ' lil) are Jin IMiiipin.M ir Clahufh. liAILumniio, 1951 FOOTBALL RECORD K-State Cincinnati 34 K-State Iowa 16 K-State 6 Nebraska 6 K-State 6 Iowa State 32 K-State 7 Colorado 20 K-State 14 Kansas 33 K-State Oklahoma 33 K-State 26 Tulsa 42 K-State 14 Missouri 12 K-STATE GRIDDERS COACH BILL MEEK ' S 1951 K-State Wild- cats fought their way to the best confer- ence record in eight years although they won only one game, tied another, and lost four. Plus their six conference games, the Wildcats played three non- league tilts, losing all three. What the young K-Staters lacked in experience and poise, they made up in fight and hard work. The K-State coach- ing staff drilled constantly on fundamen- tals; the result was a hard hitting Wild- cat team respected by all. The Wildcats lost their first two non-conference games to Cincinnati and Iowa University but in the first Big Seven game, Meek ' s charges surprised and pleased a crowd of 12,000 fans in Memorial Stadium by tying heavily favored Nebraska, 6-6. The K-Staters went five straight games without tasting victory until at Columbia, Mo., they caught fire to de- feat Missouri 14-12. The conference win was the first for State since 1949 when it edged Colorado 27-13. The win over Missouri took the Cats out of the Big Seven cellar for the first time since 1942. Meek letters 35 Cats Meek lettered 35 men, seven of whom were seniors. The ' 51 Wildcat team was one of the strongest defensive clubs in the con- ference. Much of this was due to the spirited work of nearly 15 freshmen who saw action in almost every game. The Cat defense held powerful Iowa univer- sity to only 16 points and was able to satisfactorily hold down Bill Reichart, Iowa ' s all-Big Ten fullback. The K- Staters held Tulsa, the nation ' s leading rushing team, to 21 points the first half but tired out and finally lost the game 26-42. Leading the list of individual stars this year was sophomore Veryl Switzer. The 180-pound defensive back was named to the second team All-American defensive squad by the Associated Press and was picked as a first team all-Big Seven defensive safety. Three individual performances were especially outstanding this season. Eldon Zeller, fleet freshman halfback, recorded the longest kick-off return in modern times when he dashed 89 yards for a touchdown against Iowa State. Ted Mau- pin, senior back, went 85 yards against KU to establish the second longest run from scrimmage. Lane Brown and Francis Starns teamed together to estab- lish a new Cat mark for a pass play as Starns took a Brown pass good for 94 yards and a touchdown against Colo- rado. Maupin is top ball carrier Maupin was the season ' s leading ball carrier for the Cats, gaining 300 yards on 46 carries for a 5.56 yard av- erage. In the passing department. Brown led the Cats, completing 36 of 96 flings for a net yardage of 500 yards. Starns was the top pass receiver, pulling in eight aerials for 213 yards. Brown was the leading scorer with one touchdown and seven extra-point kicks to his credit for a total of 13 points. Two freshmen, Cecil Taylor and George Carter, had 12 points for the season. Carter led in punting with an average of 38.9 yards on 69 kicks. He was one of the Big Seven ' s top punters. Back rote: Warren Smifh, Jim LaRue, Don Stehley, Royal Price, Bill Meek, John Cudmore, Jake Rowden, Clyde Van Sickle, Laurence Morgan. Second rote: Jim MrMahon, Don Whelpley, Paul Grimm, ken Cousins, Tom Eberl, Dirk Damiani, John Wallers, Dewey Wade, Dick Tannahill, Joe Norman, George Carter, J. F. MrKinley. Third rou: Cecil Taylor, Bob Dahnke, Bob Bertrand, Walter II, .,,,11-. Royal Hall, Dick Shockey, Clare Simpson, Bob Smith, Eldon Xeller, Ken Gowdy, Clarence Thomas. Fourth rote: Joe Rainman, Karl Meyer, Dean Peck, Tom O ' Boyle, Bernie Dudley, Bufford Crick, Hill Roytan, Tom Cowing, James Gentry, Carl Albacker, Larry Hartshorn, Austin Gentry. Fifth rou-: Bob Balderslon, August Keller, Veryl Switzer, Gerald Cashman, J. D. Rector, Ron Clair, Ed Linta, Ron Marciniak, Jim Oxenreiter, Cletis Wilson, Paul Works. Front row: Dick Towers, Ken Barr, Jack Lorenz, Hiram Faubion, Ted Maupin, Jim Lininger, Carvel (11,11, am. Francis Starns, Al Lummio, Oscar Clubauph, Lane Brown. Wildcats out-rush and out-pass Nebraska toft Cats slow Iowa ' s Big Ten Star RATED a 40-point underdog, K-State held a powerful Iowa University football machine to two points in the first half and escaped with a light 16-0 licking. Paced by Veryl Switzer, the Cat defense stopped the Hawkeyes inside the 20-yard line nine times. Five times the lowans were within 10 yards of a touchdown but couldn ' t push through the Cat defense. K-State couldn ' t move offensively, gaining 89 yards in the air but finishing with a minus 21 yards on the ground. The Wildcats were one of the few teams able to hold down Bill Reichart, Hawkeye fullback and outstanding player in the Big Ten. DICK TOWERS does a summersault over Coll (78) of Nebraska to pick up a few yards. K-State tied the Huskers, 6-6. As m Homecon Merest inz 89 J, jround { idled IOWA ' S Bill Reichart (30), All-Big Ten fullback, is downed by Faubion as Towers (25), O ' Boyle (63), and Ebert (60) come to aid the Cat halfback star. SOPHOMORE Tom O ' Boyle (lower left) was a starter at guard this year until an appendectomy temporarily halted his play. He returned to see considerable action in the final game against Missouri. Carvel Oldham (center left) was a number one defensive linebacker as well as an offensive fullback. Frosh Tom Ebert (center right) played both offensive and defensive end this year. Cecil Taylor (lower right) scored one of two touchdowns in the Kansas game. The freshman speed- ster played halfback and was alternating at a number one position as the season closed. |; o tie the favored Cornhuskers at Manhattan stale held a I machine to scaped Kith ervl Suiter, fees inside it times the a touchdown Cat defense. ' . saining 89 i ere one of BHeichart. if player in ill um Ml tinls,K- Iowa State wins at Ames AN INSPIRED Iowa State squad shattered K-State hopes for an early season Big Seven win by thumping the Wildcats 32-6 at Ames. Led by Billy Mann, the Cyclones thrilled their 16,000 Homecoming fans with brilliant passing and running. Only bright spot for K-State came in the second quarter when Eldon Zeller established a new school kick-off return record by dash- ing 89 yards for a touchdown. Ted Maupin was the top Cat ground gainer with 25 yards on six carries. The Wildcats totalled 84 yards rushing and 94 through the air. Cats tie favored Huskers, 6-6 K-SxATE ' s inspired footballers made their sixth try for a touch- down good against Nebraska to gain a 6-6 tie with the favored Cornhuskers. The Wildcats out-rushed and out-passed the visi- tors after allowing them an early TD. Lane Brown scored the K-State touchdown late in the third period from the two yard line, climaxing a 50-yard drive. The Cat defensive wall held the Huskers to only 116 yards on the ground. State rolled for 178 yards and picked up 127 more in the air. Maupin led the Cat offensive attack with 54 yards in nine carries. K-SxATE ' s Lane Brown (33) gets a pass off to Francis Starns (58) in the Iowa State game. Brown is getting good protection from Dewey Wade (64) and Dean Peck (45). Bob Balderston goes down field to the left of Starns. LANE BROWN (far left) was the Wildcats ' ace forward passer. Bernie Dudley (middle left) saw action at the tailback position. Veryl Switzer (center right) was an All-American safety for K-State this year. Dick Towers (far right) was a top notch offensive and defensive halfback and Ken Gowdy (upper right) was number one center. 13,000 Homecoming fans watch Cats out-pass Buffs but go under 7-20 A HOMECOMING CROWD of 13,000 fans was on hand for the Colorado K-State clash which saw the Buffs 20-7 victors. Coach Bill Meek ' s young Cats, rated four or five touchdown underdogs, trailed only 7-14 at halftime and held the visitors to a lone touchdown in the final half. Francis Starns, senior end, gave the capacity crowd its biggest thrill of the after- noon when he took a pass from Lane Brown and scooted 94 yards for a TD. Brown made the extra point kick good as the half ended. The Wildcats netted 173 yards with their aerial attack but gained only 15 yards on the ground. Colo- rado, with fullback Merwin Hodel leading the way, rolled for 274 yards rushing and added only 41 yards through passing. George Carter ' s punting was sensational with a near 50-yard average. COLORADO ' S frosh back, Carroll Hardy (27), is knocked off his feet by Jerry Cashman (26). The stubborn Wildcats held Colorado, 20-7. AUSTIN GENTRY (upper left, top) was a number one offensive tackle for Meek. Though injured several times, he got in enough time to letter. Boh Bertrand (lop, lower left) alternated at a first siring end posi- tion, both offensively and defensively. Dick Shockey (upper center), a speedy 195-pound freshman, played mostly at tailback though he saw some action at fullback. Joe Rainman (right) was one of the freshman line stars who helped give K-State a tough defensive team. Richard Damiani (further right), a 204-pound freshman, showed football know-how at the tackle position. Colorado take K-State, 207 KU wins over Cats 33-14 at Lawrence A POWERFUL Kansas University football team found Bill Meek ' s fighting Wildcats tougher than expected and had to exert maximum effort in defeating State 33-14. The Jayhawks, paced by speedy Charlie Hoag , broke through for three touchdowns in the first half but could add only two more in the final half. Ted Maupin, leading Cat ground gainer with 111 yards on seven carries, scored the first K-State touchdown late in the third quarter on a thrilling 85 yard dash. Lane Brown converted. With one minute left in the game, Cecil Taylor caught Jerry Bogue ' s fumble in the air and sprinted 31 yards for the second Cat score. Brown again converted. Kansas picked up 412 yards on its powerful rushing attack and managed 35 yards in the air. K-State finished with 114 yards rushing and 16 gained passing. The Jayhawk offense opened up right from the start, scoring two TD ' s in the first quarter. Kansas added one more TD just 30-seconds after the second quarter got underway and picked up its final two scores in the last half. K-STATE ' s top ground gainer Ted Maupin (59) looks for a hole in the Kansas defense. He penetrated it once for an 85-yard touchdown jaunt. A TOP DEFENSIVE END for K-State this year was Ken Barr (left), a 190-pound junior. Dewey Wade (center) was number one full- back in Meek ' s single wing. As a freshman he was the second best ball carrier on the squad with a 2.12-yard average. Clare Simpson (upper left) was a top freshman defensive player. Dean Peck (right, 30) started the season as the number one block- ing back and was later changed to a defensive guard and line- backer spot. August Keller (upper right corner) finished the season as first string blocking back and was tops on defense in the Tulsa game. Cats waltz Missouri to 14 12 defeat on Tiger 11)111 Tulsa over State, 42-26 ONCE-BEATEN TULSA unleashed a pulver- izing ground attack to whip K-State 42-26 in a non-conference game. The highly favored Hurricanes led only 21-13 at halftime as end George Carter scored on a 40-yard pass play from Lane Brown and a 32-yard aerial fr om Ted Maupin. The Tulsans came back, however, to pro- duce an amazing 705 yards offensively 534 of those yards gained by rushing. State ' s Carl Albacker passed 31 yards to Cecil Taylor for the third K-State touchdown and Dick Shockey plunged across from the two for the final score. Sooner s take Cats, 33-0 K-STATE STOOD L ' p surprisingly well un- der a furious Oklahoma offensive attack, holding the Sooners scoreless in the first quarter before finally dropping the game 33-0. Oklahoma, 1950 national champ and later the ' 51 Big Seven king, held a slim 13-0 halftime lead. The Sooners, led by All-Big 7 fullback Buck McPhail, gained ,422 yards rushing and added 158 yards through passing. State couldn ' t crack the tough OU defense and gained only 76 yards rushing and 54 passing. K-State Missouri, 14-12 K-STATE WON its first conference foot- ball game since 1949 in the season ' s finale against Missouri, 14-12. The vic- tory over Missouri was the first for K- State since 1938 and was the first win over the Tigers at Columbia since 1933. After the game Meek and his play- ers autographed the game ball and sent it to the parents of Bob Mayer, football star, who had died of polio on the day that fall practice started. The Wildcats got their first touch- down in the second quarter when Joe Norman intercepted a Tiger pass and dashed into the end zone. Lane Brown converted. Dewey Wade, freshman full- back, pushed across from the one yard line late in the third quarter for the sec- ond touchdown and Brown again booted the extra point. K-State turned in its second best offensive showing of the year, gaining 163 yards on the ground and 69 in the air. Missouri picked up 166 yards rushing and added 200 more passing. Athletic director Larry Mullins sum- med up the game by saying: Our win over Missouri was the result of K-State spirit, intelligent and exemplary leader- ship by Coach Bill Meek and his staff, and a lot of character in a lot of football players who wouldn ' t give up the ship. OKLAHOMA ' S Buck McPhail (41), Ail-Big Seven fullback, crashes through the K-Slate defen.se for a few yards but Dick Dumiani (71) gets a hand on the Sooner back and says Whoa! WILDCAT tailback Lane Brown (33) is rushed by a 226 1 tote lot %home ground JUBILANT K-Staters and Coach Meek sign the football in memory of deceased team- liii.-iir. Bob Mayer, after their 14-12 win over Missouri. The football was presented to Mayer ' s parents. BOB BALDERSTON (opposite page) mowed down op- ponents from his blocking back position. Earl Meyer (upper left) saw duty on the K-State defensive line as a sophomore this year. A freshman who greatly bolstered the Wildcat defensive unit was Bob Smith (right), a 195-pound linebacker and center. In the number one defensiv e halfback slot was sophomore Gerald Cashman (middle rig At ). George Carter (mid- dle left) made a name for himself as the Wildcat punter, averaging nearly 40 yards a kick. Joe Nor- man (Inn IT right) was a defensive standout at end, playing on Meek ' s first defensive team throughout the season. A small but fighting guard was Walter Howells (lower middle), a defensive lineman. Larry Hartshorn (lour? left) typified the fighting spirit of the young Wildcat team. tough Tulsa defense. The once-beaten Hurricanes found State tough the first half but won, 42-26. 227 V id STATE STATE ' j 4a Sir STATE A _ A - - STATE , KiM|A ' 5 I STATE i r K-STATE WILDCATS were (feacfc rote) Snowy Simpson, Gene Stauffer, Jim Smith, Dick Knoslman, Jack Carby, Jesse Pri- sock, John Gibson, Dan Schuyler, Lau- rence Morgan, (front rote) Jack Gardner, Ron Peterson, Gene Wilson, Dick Peck, Bob Rousey, Jim Iverson, Don Upson, and Keith Lambert. JACK GARDNER (.left), head K-State bas- ketball coach, piloted the Cats to 19 wins and 5 losses this season. THE 1951-52 K-STATE BASKETBALL TEAM carried the Wildcat colors far into the national limelight again this season. Though the Cats failed to retain the 1950-52 Big Seven championship, they established themselves as the highest scoring crew of cagers in conference his- tory. And even the most optimistic Wild- cat fan could recognize that this team of K-Staters did more than expected in fin- ishing second to NCAA champion Kan- sas in conference competition. Coach Jack Gardner ' s cagers fin- ished the season with an impressive 19-5 record. The K-Staters were among the nation ' s top ten teams in both the Asso- ciated and United Press polls through- out the year. At one time the Cats were rated 2nd nationally, a record high for a K-State team. Only Kentucky and Illinois topped the Wildcats in the final AP poll. Kansas University NCAA tourna- ment champions and the college squad 228 Coached by Jack Gardner, 1951-52 Wildcats are top-scoring team in K-State history representing the United States in the Olympic basketball play won the Big Seven conference with an 11-1 record. The Jayhawks beat State 78-61 in the deciding game at Law- rence to capture the league flag. K-State, second in loop play with a 10-2 mark, led the conference standings most of the season after smashing Kansas 81-64 at home early in the year. Colorado shattered all but a dim hope for the champion- ship, however, with a stunning 67-57 upset over the highly favored Cats at Boulder. The K-Staters went into the g ame at Lawrence tied for first place but lost to Kansas to fall a game behind the Jayhawks. Missouri (6-6) finished third in BOB ROUSEY (top) weathered injuries and tough competition to play first string guard. Jack Carby (right), 6-7 junior, saw considerable action as a center. POST MAN Jack Carby (41) whirls for a left handed lay-in to aid his teammates in an easy 67-51 victory over the Big Ten ' s Purdue. league competition followed by Colorado, Iowa State, and Oklahoma all tied at (4-8) for fourth, and Nebraska (3-7) seventh. In the Big Seven pre-season tourney at Kansas City, KU slipped past K-State 90-88 in an overtime thriller in the semi-finals and defeated Missouri to win the tournament. The Cats downed Oklahoma 84-69 to win the third place tournament slot. As a scoring outfit, the Wildcats bagged 1792 points in 24 games for an average of 74.7 points per outing to set a new K-State all-time team scoring mark. K-State ' s 1950-51 team averaged 68.8 points for 29 games. In Big Seven play the Cats also established a new conference team scoring mark, hitting 886 points in 12 games for a 73.8 average. Last year ' s squad won the conference play with an average of 69.6 points per game. Cats in all home games THE WILDCATS won all 11 of their home tilts, extending the home victory skein to 21 games. K-State has yet to lose a Big Seven game in the Field House. Among the many team records set by this year ' s squad was a new free throw percentage mark. The Wildcats hit 69 per cent of their free throws to rate third in the nation. In scoring 92 points against Mainline the K-Staters collected a record number of points against a non-conference foe. Top scorer for the Wildcats and a third-team Ail-Ameri- can as a junior was Dick Knostman. In just two years the 6-6 center from Wamego, Kansas, has become the greatest scorer in K-State history. The lanky post man remade many individual records in the books, setting new scoring and rebound records. Knostman poured in 39 points against Missouri to set a new school scoring mark. Jack Stone held the former K-State record with 29 points. Knostman sets new scoring record KNOSTMAN SET a new school season ' s scoring mark with 390 points in 24 games for a 16.3 average. Ernie Barrett, an Ail- American guard on the 1950-51 squad, held the former record of 298 points in 29 games. Knostman, the second best scorer in Big Seven play, also established a new conference scoring record with 225 points in 12 games for an 18.7 average. The big center broke Frank Groves ' record for average scoring in league play with his 18.7 mark. Grove ' s average was 15.4 made in 10 games in the 1936-37 season. Knostman gathered in 298 balls off the backboard in the 29 games and collected 22 in one game for a new single game DICK PECK (.left) was a leading member of Gardner ' s famed No. 2 squad. Dick Knostman i ! in ) was voted hon- orable mention all-Am- erican and was the Wild- cat ' s leading scorer and I. IH. 11,1,1, p. OHIO STATER s join Dick Knostman (33), Jesse Prisock (43), and John Gibson (21) of K-State in a roundball search as K-State won, 78-54. BASKETBALL RECORD K-State 67 Purdue 51 K-State 78 Ohio State 54 K-State 76 Arizona 57 K-State 64 California 50 K-State 52 San Francisco 55 K-State 65 Denver 55 K-State 92 Mainline 73 K-State 75 Indiana 80 K-State 87 Nebraska 67 K-State 88 Kansas 90 K-State 84 Oklahoma 69 K-State 78 Arizona 52 K-State 71 Nebraska 36 K-State 65 Oklahoma 54 K-State 76 Iowa State 58 K-State 81 Kansas 64 K-State 92 Colorado 40 K-State 55 Missouri 52 K-State 86 Missouri 58 K-State 57 Colorado 67 K-State 75 Nebraska 60 K-State 88 Iowa State 66 K-State 61 Kansas 78 K-State 79 Oklahoma 58 230 K-State finishes in Big Seven second slot rebounding record. Lew Hitch held the former record of 252 rebounds in 29 games. Second only to Knostman in scoring was senior guard Jim Iverson, voted the 1951-52 captain at the close of the season. Iverson established himself as the best scoring guard in K-State history, hitting 310 points for the season. He finished as the second high scorer in K-State history. In Big Seven play, the speedy eager scored 176 points for a 14.6 average. Four seniors spark team FOUR SENIORS sparked the Wildcat team. The foursome of Jim Iverson, John (Hoot) Gibson, Don Upson, and Dick Peck was on two Big Seven championship teams and one second place squad in three years at K-State. Iverson and Gibson were starters for Gardner this year and both Upson and Peck started several games. Upson, a short but scrappy guard, was voted the most inspirational player by his teammates at the close of the season. Rounding out the starting lineup with seniors Gibson and Iverson and junior Knostman were Jesse Prisock and Bob Rousey. Prisock, a towering sophomore forward, made rapid improvement throughout the season, finishing as one of the top Cat scorers and rebounders. Rousey had hard luck with injuries, but when in good condition, was a spark plug on the No. 1 Wildcat unit. Members of the No. 2 squad and letter- men were sophomores Gene Stauffer, Gene Wilson, and Junior Jack Carby. K-State started the season off with an impressive 67-51 win over Purdue and followed up with a 78-54 triumph over a second Big Ten team, Ohio State. With these two home wins under their belts, the Wildcats headed West. K-State snapped Arizona ' s 81-game home winning streak in the first stop, smashing the Wildcats from Tucson, 76-57. The rolling K- V c SENIOR CHARD Don Upson pumps up a one hander against Denver as the Cats dumped the visitors, 65-55. Sophomore forward Gene Wilson (hi ' liin ) gets off his fabulous jump shot to help the Cats rout Arizona, 78-52. SOPHOMORE FORWARD Jesse Prisock (right) was a starter on the Wildcat cage team this season as was senior John (Hoot) Gibson (below), some- times said to possess the quickest hands in basketball. AL _5 Wildcats remain undefeated in A WILDCAT slated for plenty of action next year i sophomore Gene Stauffer (left). Don Upson (In-line), senior guard, was voted the most inspirational player by his teammates. Staters had more trouble with California, but on the last half shooting of Bob Rousey rushed past the Bears, 64-50. Underdog San Francisco knocked the Cats from their high perch with a 55-52 triumph. The tired K-Staters couldn ' t keep up with the rebounding Dons who took a 44-41 third quarter lead and stayed out in front for the victory. Back at home after the tiring road trip, K-State edged Denver 65 to 55 and scored the second highest point total in the two-year old Field House in defeating Hamline, 92-73. Indiana, the only team to beat K-State in its Field House home in 1950-51 play, defeated the Wildcats 80-75 in an over- time thriller at Bloomington. KU takes pre-season tourney IN THE Big Seven pre-season tourney at Kansas City, the Wild- cats thumped Nebraska 87-67 but lost to Kansas 88-90 in a heartbreaking overtime game. John Gibson tipped one in to make it 80-80 as the regular period ended but Clyde Lovellette and his mates were too much for the Wildcats in the overtime period. The disheartened Cats then pasted Oklahoma 84-69. K-State warmed up for the Big Seven season with an easy 78-52 victory over Arizona. From Jack Carby ' s tip-in on, the Wildcats routed Nebraska in their Big 7 opener, defeating the Huskers 71-36. At Norman, the K-Staters, trailing by a 30-36 count, barely got by Oklahoma, 65-54. Only the spirited play of Gene Wilson and Dick Knostman enabled the Cats to come from behind to cop the league tilt. The sizzling Wildcats next smashed Iowa State 76-58 in the Field House after lead- ing 54-33 at halftime. The K-Staters gained their sweetest victory of the season next by whipping KU, 81 to 64, before a capacity crowd of JOHN GIBSON (21) drives in for a setup as K-State routs Nebraska 71-36 and Jim Smith (22), Gene Wilson (3), and Bob Rousey (5) move in to get any rebound. Wilson (3) slips in for his remarkable jump shot as four Cyclone cagers and Dick Knostman (33) watch on with awe. Ill House in Big Seven play GENE WILSON (right) ol ' t- times led Wildcat rallies. Sen- ior Jim Iverson established a new all-time scoring mark for a guard. 13,000 fans. The Cats led 40-36 at halftime, and with Gene Wilson and Knostman leading the way, poured on the steam to turn the game into a rout. Knostman finished with 27 points and Wilson had 15. All-American Clyde Lovellette had 31 for the Jayhawks. Now leading the conference play, K-State slapped Colo- rado 92-40 in a home game. The Wildcats traveled to Missouri where they were forced to come from behind to defeat the Tigers 55-52. Missouri came to Manhattan for the return game where Knostman led the 86-58 rout with a record breaking 39 points. Colorado avengers upset Cats, 67-57 A tough four-game road trip was in store next and the first game of the trip was the disastrous one as an inspired Colorado team avenged its humiliating Manhattan defeat with a 67-57 win. The cold Cats couldn ' t get going as Knostman and Iverson scored only 12 points between them. Now trailing Kansas in the Big Seven standings, the Cats beat Nebraska 75-60 and then dumped Iowa State 88-66 to pull into a tie with Kansas for first place. The entire nation watched over television and listened by radio March 7 as the K-Staters and Kansas paired off at Lawrence. Led by Clyde Lovellette. the Jayhawks ripped the cold Wildcats 78 to 61 to all but sew up the Big Seven championship. State hit only eight of 40 shots in the first half and could never get going as the Hawks played near-perfect basketball. A slim chance remained for K-State. The Cats had only to defeat Oklahoma and have Colorado upset Kansas to go into a tie for first place. State smashed the Sooners 79-58. but the same night the Jayhawks smothered Colorado to win the league flag. ALL- AMERICAN Clyde Lovellette of Kansas gets off one of his hook shots over the outstretched hand of K-State ' s Jack Carby (41). The Wildcats trounced the Jayhawks, Big Seven and NCAA basketball champions, 81 to 64 before a capacity crowd of 13,000 fans. Frosh basketballers win 11, drop two MISHMM n ' RlfHMM ntlfNMM K-STATE FRESHMAN BASKETBAI.LERS included (back row) Jim Tangeman, Nugent Adams, Fran Fisher, Gary Bergen, Jerry Jung, Roger Craft, Walter Woof, Dave Bell, Laurence Mor- gan, (front rout) Keith I-ambert, Charles Nel- -on, Paul Fleener, Bob McGhee, Don Childs, Graham Newcomer, Clifford Klein, Jack Gard- ner. KEITH (DOBBIE) LAMBERT (left) was freshman coach this year, replacing Tex Win- ter who went to Marquette as head coach. Trainer Laurence (Porky) Morgan (below) works on Veryl Switzer. r K-STATE ' S FRESHMEN, coached by Keith (Dobbie) Lambert through a tough 13-game schedule during 1951-52, won 11 games and lost only two. Against Big Seven B-teams they had an unblemished record with five victories, no losses. The Wildcat newcomers, tallest in school history, began with a 98-45 win over Forbes air base, followed with a 65-54 triumph over Olathe naval air base, downed Wichita air base 53-35, and made it four straight at home by trouncing the Col- lege of Emporia varsity 81 to 41. But a star-packed Fort Leonard Wood team proved rougher competition. Led by former Indiana all-American Bill Carrett, Fort Wood won 64-54. The young Wildcats toppled the Kansas University Bees 54-48 for a Big Seven win, then defeated Missouri ' s B-team 64-58. K-State returned home to lose to the alumni. 54-76. but retaliated by drubbing the KU Bees again. 65-37. The Wildcats defeated Nebraska 82-66 at Lincoln, and then won against the Huskers 65-37 in the Field House. Lambert ' s squad finished up the season with a 73-58 win over the intramural all-stars and a 94-82 triumph over Fort Riley ' s cagers. . 234 A K-STATER is down as Jim Iverson heads for the basket (upper left). Jesse Prisock and Kansas ' Clyde Lovellette (upper right) go for a rebound. John Gib- son (middle left) flies between two Missourians for a neat two-pointer. A few excited K-State cage fans (right) pause for a Coke. Big Jesse Prisock (lower left) battles the Purdue center for a rebound as Don Upson (11), John Gibson (21), and Dick Peck (23) watch. Gene Wilson (3) and Don Upson (lower right) jump for the skies and a rebound as Prisock (43), Dan Schulyer (13), and Peck (23) stand by. WILDCATS come onto the field (upper left) with Bob Bertrand (39) and Bernie Dudley (22) lead- ing the way. Purple Pepsters greet the gridders as they leave the game. Hardest yelling of the Wild- cat I .u i- were these eight cheerleaders (.upper right). Pat Kirk, Beverly Smith, Nancy Kings, Andrea Simmons, Dick Mai, Dave Schneider, Jerry Hicken, and Loren McMurray. Homecoming queen Doris Schwab (middle left) receives a bouquet of flowers from Kansas Governor Edward Arn. Co- captains Ted Maupin and Hi Faubion of K-State stand with Oklahoma captains as the referee flips the coin to deride who will receive (middle right). Action from the Colorado-K-Stale Homecoming game (loner right) is shown as Lane Brown (33) prepares to get off a pass even though the Buffs Slander puts a big hand in his face. Wildcat ath- letes consume a large supper (bottom right) at the new K-State athletic cafeteria. MISSOURI ' S Gene Landolt (upper left) shows typical Tiger determina- tion as he drives in for a setup in the K-State-Missouri game in the Field House. The Mizzou team had determination, but K-State had the best score when the gun sounded. Jack Carby goes up for a tipoff (middle left) with an Oklahoma center as Dick Peck, John Gibson, and Jim Iverson wage individual battles with their opponents for favorable positions. Jim Iverson races in (lower left) to cash in on a typical K-State fast break. Following Iverson are Jesse Prisock, Bob Rousey, and Dick Knostman of K-State as well as four Colorado players. Knostman gets off his well-coordinated left-handed hook shot ((op right) as Missouri ' s Bob Reiter gets up on his toe in an attempt to block the shot. Just who will get the ball is the question (lower right) as Dick Knostman and Jesse Prisock battle with two Oklahoma cagers for a rebound. Coached by Red Reynard, Wildcat grapplers end season with THE WILDCAT WRESTLING TEAM finished its 1952 season with a respectable five won, three lost record. K-State ' s young grapplers, coached by Leon I Red I Reynard, captured three of four non-con- ference duals and finished with a 2-2 Big Seven mark. Oklahoma won the conference wrestling meet with 48 points, followed by Iowa State, 33; Colorado, 16; Nebraska, 9; and K-State, 6. Bobby Mancuso. freshman wrestler, reached the finals in the 123- pound division before losing to Oklahoma ' s champion Billy Borders. Mancuso was at the 123-pound position for State, racking up a record of six wins, one draw, and a single defeat. Joe Mosa wrestled in four meets in the 130-pound division, losing all four times. Dean Sheets, a senior wrestler, won five matches and lost three in the 137-pound weight. Senior Lyle Linnell held down the 147-pound position, winning four matches and losing one. Charles Young wrestled in the 157- pound class for three meets before Captain Leslie Kramer became eligible at second semester. Kramer won three matchs and lost two. Don Lockstrom wrestled in the 167-pound weight class, winning three matches and losing four. Sophomore Ted Weaver held down the 177-pound division and won five meets while losing three. Al Ogden was the regular heavyweight though he was replaced by Dewey Wade when he was injured just before the final dual with Oklahoma. K-State ' s matmen opened their season with a 26-4 victory over South Dakota State as Dick Norton. 130-pounder, and Dean Sheets, WILDCAT WRESTLERS included (hack row) Bobby Mancuso, Joe Mosu, Dean Sheets, Lyle Linnell, (front row) Leslie Kramer, Don i nun. Ted Weaver, and Al Ogden. WRESTLING Coarh Leon (Ked) Reynard piloted the K- Stalers to five wins and three defeats this year. 238 53 win record 137, both pinned their men for the most impressive wins. The Cats followed with a 20-12 victory over Mankato Teachers and then re- turned home to lose a thriller to Cornell 12-14. State trailed 6-14 before Ted Weaver, 177-pounder, and heavyweight Al Ogden won matches to put the Cats within two points of a tie. The Wildcat wrestlers upset previously undefeated Colorado State in their next match 14-12 before a crowd of 2,000, the largest ever to watch a wrestling match at K-State. Trailing 8-12 going into the final two matches, State got within shooting range when Weaver won on a decision to make it 11-12. Ogden decisioned Rocky Mountain conference champ Norman Bertoia 4-3 to give K-State the match. Iowa State handed the Cats their second home defeat of the season in the initial conference match, winning 20-8. Ogden lost his first match of the year to Mel Walden, 8-9. Mancuso pinned his op- ponent and Captain Leslie Kramer won a 7-1 decision for the eight Cat points. SEASON ' S RECORD K-State 26 South Dakota State 4 K-State 20 Mankato Teachers 12 K-State 12 Cornell 14 K-State 14 Colorado State 12 K-State 8 Iowa State 20 K-State 14 Colorado 13 K-State 17 Nebraska 8 K-State Oklahoma 28 w Ogden sews up Colorado match The Wildcat wrestlers evened their Big Seven record at a 1-1 count with a slim 14-13 win over Colorado. Again it was Ogden who sewed up the match for State. Don Lockstrom gave the Cats a 11-10 margin in the 167-pound match but Weaver fell victim to Big Seven defensive champ Maynard Skinner and the Buffs took a 13-11 lead. With the weight of the meet on his shoulders, Ogden ruffled up Bob Schal d to gain a 4-0 decision and give K-State the victory. K-State defeated Nebraska 17-8 for an easy Big Seven win but the powerful Oklahoma Sooners blanked the Cats 28-0 in a con- ference match at Norman. Billy Borders, Big Seven champ, handed Mancuso his only loss of the regular season. The season over, Weaver, an outstanding newcomer from Salina, placed third in the National wrestling meet at Fort Collins, Colo. HEAVYWEIGHT Al Ogden (top picture) had a 6-1 record this year. He pulled two meets out of the fire with wins in his final-round match. Lyle Linnell (second picture) won four matches and lost one this year. Ted Weaver (third picture) placed third in the national tourney and finished with a 5-3 season ' s mark. Don Lockstrom (bottom picture) wrestled in the 167-pound division, winning three matches and losing four this season. 239 WILDCAT HURDLER Cecil Taylor (top) takes a lead in the low hurdles and Thane Baker (.lower) finishes out in front in the 60-yard dash. With tough schedule, Indoor tracksters K-STATE ' S indoor track team finished with one of the most im- pressive records in Wildcat track annals though it competed in the toughest schedule in school history. The Cat tracksters entered six meets this season, serving as host to two meets in the two-year-old Field House. Coach Ward Haylett ' s crew won the Colorado Invitational meet and copped a triangular event with Colorado and Iowa State. The K-Staters finished second in the Big Seven meet, placed men in several events in the Michigan State Relays, and lost to Kansas and Nebraska in their only dual meets. Kansas University racked up 70% points to K-State ' s 331 2 in the season ' s opening meet. Baker won the 60 and 440- yard dashes in record breaking time. Switzer copped the broad jump and Taylor surprised track fans by winning the 60-yard low hurdles and placing second in the 60-yard dash. Nebraska handed the Cats a second dual-match defeat by a 65-39 count. Baker won the 60 and 440-yard dashes and Herman Wilson won the pole vault with a 12 ' 61 4 vault. Switzer picked up first place points in the broad jump with a record leap of 23 ' 71 4 and the mile relay team of Bob Dahnke, Duane Blackwood, Jerry Rowe. and Thane Baker won its event. Second place winners were Ted Hanson, mile; Hi Faubion, 60- yard high hurdles; and Taylor, low hurdles. Baker led the Wildcat entries in the Michigan State indoor Relays as he dashed 300 meters in :30.8 for a new Relay record. The junior K-State speedster finished second in the 75-yard dash. Haylett ' s Wildcats turned in one of their top performances in winning a triangular home meet. K-State finished with 581 4 INDOOR TRACK TEAM included .. . row) Coach Ward Haylett, Dick Towers, Thane Baker, Bob Dahnke, Jim I ....mi-. Carvel Oldham, Ted Maupin, Dick Culbertson, Jervis Rowe, Don Thurlow, Otto It ... -I. r. (second rote) Hi Faubion, Cecil Taylor, Veryl Switzer, Marvin Breitenbach, Bill Blair, Ted Hanson, Tom Gale, Crover Adee, Bill Johns, Floyd Niernberger, Herman Wilson, (.front row) Jay McAllis- ter, Bob Savage, Otto Koesler, Jim INewcomb, Duane Blackwood, Bob Beal, Bob La Srala, and Don Morris. score impressively points, Iowa State was second with 36l points, and Colorado placed third with 34. Baker again came through with wins in the 60 and 440-yard runs while Switzer picked up another first in the broad jump. Faubion edged Colorado ' s Merwin Hodel in the 60-yard high hurdles for first place, Towers won the 880-yard run, and Taylor copped the 60-yard low hurdles. Kansas University won the Big Seven indoor meet at Kansas City and was followed by K-State. Baker captured both the conference 60 and 440-yard dash crowns and Switzer won the loop broad jump title. Baker tied the world ' s record for the 60-yard dash and K-State romped to six first place victories in the Colorado Invitational meet at Boulder. Baker dashed the 60 yards in :06.1 to tie the world mark and tied his 440-yard record by winning the event in :50.1. Towers set a new meet record with a 1:57.1 performance in the 880-yard run. Taylor tied the meet record when he dashed off the 60-yard low hurdles in :06.9 and Switzer won the broad jump. Switzer also copped the septathlon event. Two-mile team places fourth K-State ' s two-mile trackmen won one match, lost two, and placed fourth in the Big Seven meet at Lawrence. The Wildcat runners defeated Iowa State 15-21 as Jim Jorns finished first and Don Thurlow placed second. In the conference meet, Thur- low placed 10th for the best Cat finish. Kansas won the league affair, followed by Oklahoma, Missouri, K-State, Colorado, and Iowa State. Ward Haylett ' s team lost dual matches to strong Kansas and Oklahoma teams. POLEVAULTER Tom Machin (top) clears the pole at 12 feet. Cecil Taylor ( lower) noses out Colorado ' s Merwin Hodel in the low hurdles. Two-MlLERS Don Thurlow, Ted Hanson, Jim Jorns, Otto Roesler, and Grover Adee stand in the new Field House with Coach Ward Haylett. With standbys sidelined., Haylett relies on newcomers THANE BAKER receives the Big 7 100-yard dash trophy from Chester Brewer. K-STATE ' s 1951 outdoor track team had its ups and downs as several new stars ap- peared and two old standbys were side- lined with injuries. Herb Hoskins and Virgil Severns, two seniors expected to have great seasons, both were hampered by injuries forcing Coach Ward Haylett to turn to several promising underclassmen. Haylett was not without his stars. Thane Baker, a sophomore speedster from Elkhart, progressed rapidly through the season to become one of the country ' s top sprinters. He won both the 100 and 220- yard dash crowns in the Big Seven out- door meet and captured the same events in the Missouri Valley AAU meet. Baker carried the K-State colors into the National meets, placing fourth in the 220-yard dash at the NCAA meet in Seattle and fifth in the 100-yard dash. With a 21.3 time in the 220, he clipped two seconds off the old record he held jointly with L. R. (Red) Irwin. In the National AAU meet at Berkeley. Baker was sixth in the 100-meter race and fourth in the 200-meter dash. Also prominent in the national track circles this year was Don Fraizer. His jave- lin throw of 201 ' 5% , a school record, in the Big Seven meet was just short of a first place position. The first outing for Haylett ' s thinclads was the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas. Hoskins was just % inch short of a first place in the broad jump and Severns barely missed defending his championship in the high jump. Baker picked up a second in the 100-yard dash. Cats hot at Colorado Re lays K-State turned in one of its more bal- anced performances at the tough Colorado Relays. Bill Stuart, Dick Towers, Dean Kays, and Ted Hanson teamed up for a victorious combination in the two-mile race. Watson, Stuart, Towers, and Baker formed the Wildcat mile relay team which won its event. The Cat 440 and 880-yard relay teams lli ' .ii 1 1 Mi ' i K Ted Maupin (.left) raises the bar to a height over his head. Dean Nunn (center) was the top Wildcat pole vaulter this year and won third in his event at the Big Seven meet. Ted Hanson (.right) was on the two-mile relay team that won its event at the (Colorado Relays. ol ho TRACK COACH Ward Haylelt again received national recognition this year when he coached the US track team on a summer tour of Japan. He was a member of the US Olympic coaching staff in 1948. HERB HOSKINS (.left) leaps gamely but in vain at the Big Seven meet as he fails to defend his 1950 broad jump championship. Thane Baker (right) wins the Big Seven 100-yard dash by two steps. Baker later won the 220-yard dash for a double dash victory. each placed third. Baker was barely edged out in the 100-yard dash by Colorado ' s Dole Kelley and Fraizer was second only to Holley of Colorado in the javelin throw. Haylett ' s tracksters lost to KU 54l 2 to 76l 2 in their only dual meet. Baker again led the scoring with firsts in the 100 and 220. The Cats picked up points as Fraizer won the javelin throw and Dick Knostman took the discus event. Hoskins and Severns came through with firsts in the broad jump and high jump and the mile relay team added the final first place. The University of Missouri was host in the 23rd annual Big Seven track and field meet. The Tigers copped the meet with 129% points followd by Oklahoma, Ka nsas, Nebraska, K-State, Colorado, and Iowa State. Baker scores double victory Baker ' s double victory in the 100 and 220-yard dashes was the highlight of the Wildcat performances. Fraizer ' s jave- lin throw was a few inches short of Colorado ' s Holley for a second and the speedy Wildcat mile relay team barely lost out to Oklahoma for second place. Dean Nunn soared 12 ' 6 in the pole vault for a three- way tie for third while Knostman brought in a sixth place posi- tion in the discus. Hanson placed sixth in the mile run and Towers gained a fifth place slot in the 880-yard run. Sad point of the track carnival for K-State was the failure of two injured Wildcat track greats, Hoskins and Severns, to place in their events. The regular season over, Haylett entered several of the Cat trackmen in the Missouri Valley AAU meet. Baker domi- nated the show with dash victories and Fraizer placed second in the javelin. Internationally known for his track wizardry, Haylett re- ceived another honor at the end of the 1951 cinder season when he was selected by the Amateur Athletic Union as head coach of a 12-man track squad to tour Japan. The trip to Japan was Haylett ' s first to the Far East, but was his fourth overseas jaunt as coach of a United States track team. 243 K-.STATE ' S Dick Towers wins his heat of the 880-yard run in the Big Seven out- door track meet. Towers, an outstanding junior half-miler, finished fifth in the final 880 race. Hi Faubion (.right) adjusts a hurdle. Faubion was an outstanding high hurdler for K-Stale, recording his best time at 14.6 seconds. DICK KNOSTMAN (left) displays the form he used to clear the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.6 seconds. The 6-6 trackman was also a top discus man. Bill Stuart (center) was a distance runner for K-State. Don Fraizer (right) was one of the lop point makers for the Cats, winning s econd place in the Big Seven and Missouri Valley meets. 211 11 ' DISTANCE runner Dean Kays (left) was a cog on Haylett ' s relay team as well as a top notch individual point maker in the longer runs. Virgil Severns (right) was hampered by injuries this season and was unable to defend the high jump crowns which he gained in the Texas Relays and Big Seven meet in 1950. AN OUTSTANDING relay and distance runner for K-State this year was Trevor Watson (left). The senior runner was on the two-mile relay team which won its event in the Colorado relays. Bill Wall (center) was one of Haylett ' s middle-distance runners this season and Elmer Bates (right) teamed with Fraizer to give K-State a strong entry in the javelin event. 245 Set GOI.F COACH Mickey Evans shows varsity linkslers Graham Hunt, Russell Hicks, Robert Robins, and Dick Peck how to grip the club. Hunt and senior Frank Hooper (left) practice putting. For K-State golfers, Road trip brings disaster COACH MICKEY EVANS took an entirely new team of Wildcat golfers into the tough Big Seven link circles this season and emerged with a record of two wins, five losses, and three ties. The Cats were unimpressive in two non-conference duals with Wichita but came back in their initial home match to smother Nebraska 15-3. A 9-9 tie with a strong Kansas link team and a win over Missouri advanced the K-Staters ' undefeated Big 7 string to three and another 9-9 tie with the Jayhawks left them with an unblemished record in four Big Seven contests. A disastrous road trip followed, however, which found the Cats tying Drake, 6-6, and then bowing to Iowa State, 4l 2-13 1 , and to Nebraska, 1-17. Evans ' team dropped its final match with Drake here by an 8-10 score. Graham Hunt upheld K-State ' s name in the Big Seven meet by tying for individual championship honors with KU ' s Gene Rourke with a total of 226. Nebraska won the conference meet followed by Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, K-State. and Iowa State. Two of the five Wildcat golf lettermen Frank Hooper and Robert Robins were seniors. Graham Hunt, the No. 1 man; Russell Hicks, No. 2 shooter; and Dick Peck in the No. 4 spot, were all underclassmen. THE K, Ik; an 246 School netmen Establish new K-State record and senior K-SxATE ' s 1951 tennis team undertook the toughest schedule in the school ' s history and finished with a record mark of ten wins, four defeats. Coach Frank Thompson sent his crew on a three-game Southern tour early in the season. The unpracticed K-Staters dropped to SMU, 0-6, and Oklahoma, 0-7, then gained their first win at the expense of Tulsa, 5-1. The Cats returned to easier ranging grounds then, shutting out Ottawa, 7-0, and Pittsburg Teachers, 7-0. Kansas handed the K-State squad its third defeat, 5-2, but the Cats retaliated with wins over Washburn, 5-2, and Missouri, 7-0. Kansas toppled State, 6-1, but thereafter it was all K-State. The Cats defeated Drake, 7-0, Iowa State 6-1, and Nebraska, 6-1, and returned home to down Washburn, 4-3, and Ottawa, 6-0, in the final home matches. Roger Coad and Chris Williams represented K-State well in the Big Seven net meet, winning second place in the first division doubles. Okla- homa won the meet followed by Kansas, Colorado, K-State, Missouri, Iowa State, and Nebraska. Four other boys Dave McFarland, Don Upson, Don Harris and Ron Harris received letters along with Coad and Williams. THE K-STATE NETMEN had the best record in school history in 1950, winning ten matches and losing only four. From left to right they are Coach Frank Thompson, Don Upson, Roger Coad, Chris Williams, Dave McFarland, and Don Harris. ska 15-3. A ri advanced 5.9 tie wit j. Seven e ts tying Hicks, N jnen. Finishing in sixth slot, Baseballers PERSONABLE Kay Viuiithior, in lii- first year at the helm, piloted an unexperienced K-Stale team to a 5-10 record. BASEBALL RECORD K-State 2 Oklahoma 11 K-State 5 Oklahoma 9 K-State Nebraska 5 K-State 1 Missouri 12 K-State 9 Missouri 7 K-State 2 Kansas 10 K-State 1 Kansas 4 K-State 2 Iowa State 7 K-State 5 Iowa State K-State 6 Kansas 9 K-State 10 Kansas 2 K-State 2 Nebraska 1 K-State 2 Nebraska 5 K-State 8 Missouri K-State Missouri 5 PERK REITEMEIER (left) displays the pitching form he used to win four out of eight games during the 1951 season to rank as the top Cat pitcher. Third baseman Gerald Woody (.right) swings at a fast pit ch in the Iowa State game. K-Slate won 5-0. Ware slowed by weather, few practices K-STATE ' S 1951 baseball team matched the 1950 record of five wins and ten losses this season but could do no better as bad weather and inexperience took their toll. The Wildcats were unimpressive in their first few games, but finished the season with renewed effort to split the four final two-game series and place sixth in the Big Seven race. Oklahoma, crowned national baseball champion, won the con- ference play with a 10-1 record, followed by Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, K-State, and Iowa State. Only five lettermen were available as personable Coach Ray Wauthier prepared a starting nine. The pre-season prac- tices were almost eliminated by rain, forcing Wauthier, in his first year as coach, and his assistants Herbert Neil and Duane Holder to pick the squad before they had much chance to learn the players ' capabilities. Reitemeier leads hitting, pitching Unmatchable in his performance for K-State was Perk Reitemeier. He led his teammates in both hitting and pitching. The powerful slugger pounded 18 hits in 47 times at bat for a .383 average. He finished the season with a pitching record of four wins and four losses to rank eighth in the league. The capable K-Stater was also the conference ' s best fielding pitcher. Not far behind Reitemeier in hitting was Ed Robinson, right fielder. Robinson connected for 12 hits in 37 times at bat for a .324 average and was second in runs-batted-in with seven. Also among the .300 Cat batters was veteran performer Dick Johnson. The senior right-hander hit 18 times in 60 attempts and tied Reitemeier in runs-batted-in with eight. John- son, one of the league ' s finest outfielders, led the conference in two-base hits with five. A starter in left field was Bob Rousey, who finished with a .267 hitting mark. Bob Bremner, a reliable senior, held down the second base position and finished with a .214 batting mark. Always a hustler, third baseman Gerald Woody was seventh in Wildcat batting with a .216 average. Earl Woods received a starting berth at first base as a sophomore and was the leading fielder with 108 putouts in 122 chances. Behind the plate was Ray Holder who managed 65 putouts in 73 attempts. At shortstop was Jack Collier, whose quick throws made him one of the better fielders on the team. Junior hurler Jim Iverson finished the season with a 1-5 record. Iverson started seven games and finished five, manag- ing 3 hits in 14 times at the plate. Relief pitchers Gene Kubicki and Sam Pine were impor- tant parts of the 1951 Wildcat squad as were Dan Schuyler, first baseman, and Joe Arnold, infielder. Schuyler and Arnold both received starting berths early in the season but had in- juries which kept them out of play most of the year. Non-conference opener rained out Wauthier ' s chance to see his team in action before a Big Seven game was lost when a two-game slate with Wichita Uni- versity was rained out. K-State traveled on to Norman and there dropped two games. The powerful Sooners thumped the Cats 11-2 on an eighth inning surge in the first game and then pounded Reitemeier off the mound in the second tilt to win 9-5. Wauthier next prepared his Cats for a two-game slate with Colorado, but both games were rained out. It was off to Lincoln, Neb., the next day for two games with Nebraska. The weather cleared long enough for the first game which found the Huskers shutting out K-State 5-0, but the second clash was rained out. (continued to page 250) 1951 BASEBALL SQUAD Bark rote: Hay Wauthier, Duane Holder, Gene Kubirki, Dan Srhuyler, Bob Kissirk, Jim Linninger, Ralph Clark. Second rote: Gerald Woody, Rob Bremner, Jerry Srhnillker, Jack Collier, Ray Holder, Perry Wayman, 1 -I Robinson, Joe Arnold. Front row: Perk Reitemeier, Earl Wood , Dirk Johnson, Jim Iverson, Bob Rousey, Marion Martin, Richard Smith. fr . At ; ) J vl WILDCAT BASEBALLERS included (top row) Bob Breniner, second base; Duane Holder, assistant coach; Jim Iverson, pitcher; Dick Johnson, outfielder; Gene Kubicki, pitcher; (second rote) Perk Reitemeier, pitcher; Bob Rousey, out- fielder; (third row) Dan Schuyler, first base; Earl Woods, catcher. Cats and Tigers split two at Columbia The Tigers ripped through two K-State pitchers at Columbia for 12 hits and a 12-1 win in the first game. The second game was a different story, however, as Reitemeier picked up his first pitching victory with a 9-7 win. A two-game battle with arch-rival Kansas faced the Cats next. The trip to Lawrence was disastrous as the Jayhawks won the first game 10-2 and edged Wauthier ' s team 4-1 in the second. The Cats entertained Iowa State for a double battle in Griffith Park early in May. The Cyclones thumped the home team 7-2 the first day with Kubicki the loser. The K-Staters played errorless ball the next day and picked up Win No. 2, 5-0. Iverson was the winning pitcher. K-State tangled with Kansas the following weekend, dropping the first game 6-9. The Cats avenged three earlier defeats by smashing the Jayhawks 10-2 for their third win in 11 starts. Reitemeier allowed only two hits to become the winning pitcher. Wauthier ' s improving team edged Nebraska 2-1 next but dropped a close 5-2 decision to the Huskers in the second game. The Cats were at their best in the first game of their final two-game series as they blasted Missouri, 8-0. Reitemeier collected Win No. 4 as he allowed only four hits. K-State went down to its tenth defeat in 15 starts the next day in the final Big Seven game for both schools. Iverson was tabbed with the 0-5 defeat. BASEBALLERS were (left picture) Ed Robinson, Jerry Schnittker, Joe Arnold, Dick Johnson, John Goff, and Bob Rousey. (Right picture) Gerald Woody, Bob Breniner, Jack Collier, Dan Schuyler, Ralph Clark, Jim Mather, Bob Hagen, and Dick Smith. THE UMPIRE hasn ' t made up his mind yet, but K-State ' s Bob Bremner (above) gives the okay signal as Catcher Duane Holder slides into home plate under the outstretched arms of a University of Kansas catcher. Four Wildcat base- ballers (right) pause momentarily in a pre-game warniup. From left to right they are Bob Bremner, second base; Perk Reitemeier, pitcher and outfielder; Ray Holder, catcher; and Bob Rousey, outfielder. Marion Martin (lower left) gets off a pitch during a game at Griffith Park where all of the home contests were played. Bob Rousey (lower right) connects on a long one, leaving a Kansas University catcher waiting for the ball. GYMNAST Raymond Beatty (latter middle) does a hand stand on the parallel bar. Al I tu MI INI- (Ill-Inn ) was a top performer on the hi-bar. Frank Thomp- son (right) coached the team. FUN L rowed In HoiMthi WILDCAT GYMNASTS were (back row) t ..... li Frank Thompson, Al- bert Bumpus, Jon Sams, Raymond Beatty, Bill Hoppes, (front rote) Paul Frederick, Gene Clark, Milton Harpster, and Nor in. in Schlisener. New athletic team Is K-State gymnast squad A NEW, official athletic team at K-State this year was the gymnastic squad. With Frank Thompson as their head, the Cat gymnasts competed in three meets this season. Though they lost in each outing, the newly organized team gained valuable experience. DELTA T. IAU.-BJI Iff. Tank lady. Hal 252 n . ' FRANK L. MYERS, K-State intramural director, moved from Nichols to a new office in the Field House this year. Intramural program Covers ten sports THIS YEAR K-State offered a ten event intramural program consisting of golf, touch football, basketball, volleyball, Softball, tennis, horseshoes, hand- ball, track, and swimming to male students not participating in the varsity athletic schedule. From its beginning in 1920, when basketball was the only sport. K-State ' s intramural program has been steadily growing. There are now four intramural fields, two east of the President ' s house, one in the city park and one north of the Military Science building, where a few years ago there were none. From his new office in the Field House, Intramural Director Frank L. Myers keeps the intramural program running smoothly. (continued to page 254) DELTA TAU DELTA, FRATERNITY FOOT- BALL ni7.- rotes Bill I ' d. Clarke Schil- ler, Wendell Jacobs, Dean Morton, Dick Loyd, Wendell Parks. Front rout: Wendell Lady, Hal Davis, Charles Inithurm, Jack Erwin, Ward Copening. JR. AVMA, INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL Back rote: Bill Stuart, Richard Holder, Lowell Breeden, Otto -lull. Ed Baker. Front row: Francis Kaiser, Dave Potter, Jack Adams, Doc Hundly, Ray Holder. . . . the dog is Dammit. 253 BETA TIIETA Pi. FRATERNITY SOFTBALL (top picture) Back row; Dick Stryker, Karl Gulz, Elton Green, Russ Frey, Jim Kyle, Charles DeForest, Front row: Dan Dp- son, Wendell Pollock, Hill Geiger, Sieve Rogers, Bill Banks. BETA TIIETA Pi. FRATERNITY GOLF (m rmf picture) Richard Wright. Dale I limn. Bill Rogges , Bob Skiver. BETA THETA Pi FRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL (i iir picture) Back rote: Ron I in-, h.-iil. I)n I p-im. Wendell Pollock. f nl rir: Jim Klc. Glenn Channel, Dick Knoatman, Dan Schuyler. There ' s more than just glory in winning an intramural championship. Each winning team receives as a trophy a golden figure representing the sport. At the end of each year the win- ners of the independent and fraternity divisions are awarded a cup. Last year the cups were won by the Jr. AVMA, repre- senting the independent division, and Beta Theta Pi, represent- ing the fraternity division. The ten men from each division with the most individual points are given a coat-sweater with a four inch K sewn on its side. Last year ' s sweater winners were : INDEPENDENT DIVISION Name Organization Points Donald Villeme All Stars 74 Eugene O ' Neill SignaPhi Nothing 74 Robert Kittle SignaPhi Nothing 66 Robert Strickler SignaPhi Nothing 60 Dwane Holder Jr. AVMA 59 Thomas Medved SignaPhi Nothing 59 Russell Hicks . Blockaway 52 Dale Carr Jr. AVMA 51 Ray Holder Jr. AVMA 47 Richard Spring All Stars 42 FRATERNITY DIVISION Name Organization Points Harold Thompson Sigma Chi 65 John Caldwell Kappa Alpha Psi 63 Robert McDonald Sigma Chi 62 Wendell Lady Delta Tau Delta 57 Vince Wells Kappa Sigma 56 Ed Head Sigma Alpha Epsilon 53 Jim Iverson Sigma Alpha Epsilon 52 Lane E. Brown Sigma Chi 51 William Kohl Kappa Sigma 44 Wayne Striegel Sigma Chi 42 THE BETAS AND JR. AVMA started intramurals off last fall by winning the fraternity and independent golf championships. The Beta ' s Bob Skiver took all-school low scoring honors with a par-tying 70. BETA THETA Pi, FRATERNITY BASKETBALL Back row: Russ Hicks, Harry Knostman, Jim Kyle, Ed Pence, Dick Stryker. Front rou-: Bill Walker, Dan Upson, Wendell Pollock. Touch football followed immediately. Don ' t let the word touch mislead you, for every year several boys are touched enough to receive sprains and an occasional broken bone. In the independent division, Jr. AVMA retained the football crown it had won the year before. The fraternity race was closer. It was Belt and Beta all the way to the final game with the Belts winning the last one 26 to 18. West Stadium, with the help of several former Wildcat basketballers, easily won top rank in the independent division. The Betas pulled through several tight games to come out win- ner of the fraternity loop. In the all-school playoff, the West Stadium crew downed the Betas by 12 points. The Betas, sparked by Cat basketball star Bick Knostman, finished on top of the fraternity volleyball heap. In the inde- pendent division a towering Logan Smokie team easily won all its matches to take the volleyball trophy. ALONG WITH SPRING came the most popular intramural sport, softball. Last spring about 1,500 followers were attracted to the diamond. The Beta Theta Pi nine went undefeated to win the fraternity championship. In like manner Jr. AVMA copped top honors for the independents. Led by All-Big Seven basketball choice Jim Iverson, the boys representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon took several firsts in track and earned an easy victory. The Sig Alphs, now an almost permanent fixture in the swimming pool, also easily outclassed everyone else to win the swimming trophy. The Sig Alph team of Gene Kubicki and Ed Head out- lasted Ernest Randall and Fred Kern from Theta Xi to win the handball award. Kern went ahead to win the singles trophy for the Theta Xis, however. It was all AKL in the horseshoe department with Ralph Comiskey and Karl Kramer bringing home the trophy for this sport. Although the 1951 tennis tournament was small in com- parison with other years the interest shown was good. Sid Branson, representing the Junior Wildcats, won the independent singles. Herb Perlow and Bonald Komarek took the inde- pendent doubles for the YMCA. In the fraternity division the Belts scored a double victory. Wendell Lady and Bick Bryden won the doubles, with Lady going on to win the singles. (continued to page 257) WEST STADIUM, INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL Back row: Paul Barber, Ken Nicholson, John Ogren, Ray Vawter. Front row: Allen Chaplin, Dane Bruster, Don Nally, Bobby Garcia. JR. AVMA, INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL (.top picture) Back rote: Ed Ptacek, Howard Newkirk, Herb Schoon- over, Dale Carr. Front row: Doc Hundly, Jim Brown, Lowell Breeden, Dennis Goetsch, Jack Adams. JR. AVMA, INDEPENDENT GOLF (.second picture) Bob Bogue, Doc Hundly, Ridge Scott, Ray Thompson. LOGAN SMOKIES, INDEPENDENT VOLLEYBALL (.third picture) Back row: John Mingle, Phillip Kurtz, Dale Bergsten, Wally Prather, Bill Wilbur. Front row: G. W. McDonald, Myron Kelsey, Bob Clark, Jerald Logan, John Hodgkinson. THETA Xi, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, HANDBALL Fred Kern, Ernest Ran- dall; runners up from Theta Xi. Ed Head, Gene Kubicki: winners from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EAST CAMPUS turf took the wear and tear of many intramural games. Here the Betas play the Kappa Sigs in an intramural football game. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, HORSE- SHOES Ralph Comiskey, Karl Kramer. JUNIOR WILDCATS, TENNIS Sid l(r. mil-oil THE PURPOSE OF INTRAMURAL athletics at K-State is to provide all students the opportunity of participating in the recreational activity they desire. The intramural program is not compul- sory, but is so attractive that most students seek to enter it. The Intramural Department furnishes all equipment, facil- ities, and officials needed for the different sports. The new Field House has greatly increased the space avail- able for intramurals. Previously, such sports as basketball and volleyball had to be played in the narrow confines of Nichols Gym. Now, in the gym at the Field House, three basketball games can be played at the same time. All organizations are welcome to join in the intramural program at K-State. Last year there were 47 entries from the independent division and 23 entries from the fraternity division. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, SWIMMING Jerome Chandler, Neil Anderson, and Gene Kubicki. DELTA TAD DELTA, TENNIS Dick Dryden and Wendell Lady. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, TRACK (back Km ) Herman Wilson, Ralph Ralwin, Spencer Law, Jerome Chandler, Dwight Ells, (front rote) Mark Enns, Robert Smith, Bob Rumble, John Welker, Henry Black. 257 mmm am IBHI SHU mmmm Women ' s intramurals- Open to all K-State coeds KATHERYN Mi KIN N i has beenK-State IIMM-M - intramural director for six years. ALMOST HALF of the women enrolled at K-State participate in the women ' s intramural program. This program offers tennis, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, Softball, tenniquoits, badminton, posture, and swimming. Miss Katheryn McKinney, assistant professor of physical education for women, has been intramural director for the past six years. She ' s the one that ' s responsible for the growth of the present intramural program. The girls ' intramural program is run in a manner which differs from that of the boys ' . Instead of two divisions, independent and frater- nity, the girls all compete in one bracket. Thus the winner of each sport may be either a sorority or independent group. However, the girls ' intramurals are like the boys ' in that competition is not limited to physical education majors, but open to all girls. Last fall Sue Burk won the tennis meet and brought the first victory to the Chi Omega house. Barbara Brownell was the independent runner-up. Following tennis, newcomer Northwest hall made its first bid suc- cessful and took the swimming championship away from the defending Alpha Delta Pi sorority. In basketball, Waltheim regained its hold on the trophy that had rested at Van Zile hall the previous year. (continued to page 260) INTRAMURAL SPORTS for women are illustrated below. They include (left to right) swimming, badminton, table tennis, Softball, volley- ball, tennis, posture, tenniquoits, and basketball. Intramural director McKinney is pictured (center) with the K-State coeds. WALTHEIM, BASKETBALL Back row: Jean Schuricht, Shirley Malcolm, Mary Frances Caron, Carol Best, Georgina Rankin. Front rote: Peg Tangeman, Dorine Heitschmidt, Wanda Scovel, Myrna Cork. ALPHA Xi DELTA, POSTURE Joan Conover, Diantha Horton, Dolores Bouska, Barbara Babbit. NORTHWEST HALL, SWIMMING Helen Duncan, Becky Thacher, Sandra Tatge, Martha Watson, Martha Blum, Jaclyn Glasgow, Virginia Balthrop. 259 TENNIS Barbara Brownell, independent; Sue Burk, Chi Omega. ALPHA CHI OMEGA, TENNI- QUOITS ;,,. . row. Janet Richardson, Marilyn Mills, Janet Barker. Front rout: Nornia Dee Woods, Sue Lin- coln. ALPHA DELTA Pi, VOLLEY- BALL Back row. Peggy Uhl- rich, Eunice Miller, Shirley Johnson, Sally Brown, Jody Menahan, Jane Currier, Susie Wiley. Front row: Nola Mc- Kee, Marilyn Walton, Jody Alexander, Joanne Gifcstad. BLITZ BABES, TABLE TENNIS, DOUBLES Wanice Walker, Edith Payne. BLITZ BABES. TABLE TENNIS, SINGLES Edith Payne. Alpha Delta Pi made up for its loss in swimming by winning the volleyball contest. The Blitz Babes were the only organization to come through with two winners this year. Wanice Walker and Edith Payne won the table tennis doubles and Edith also won the singles match. A contest that does not require much athletic ability, but a lot of work, is posture. Alpha Xi Delta retained the posture crown which they had won last year. The last sport, tenniquoits, was won by the girls from Alpha Chi Omega. 260 BOOK Marlene Myers, Classes editor Seniors . 264 inniii? I Graduate students . 312 Underclassmen . 314 : 261 M PRO VINO the quality of beek ' steaks from lush Kansas pastures a practical agricul- tural objective Kansas State graduates be- come prominent ranchers. classes CLASS OF 1952... A -BEN.. Top row ABLESON, MADELYN J. lola Home Economics and Education Kappa Delta. Songleader. Rush Chm.; YWCA; Kappa Beta: Future Teachers of America; Home EC. Teaching Club, Intramurals. ADAMS. JAMES W. Keats Agricultural Education ADAMS, PATRICIA S. Norton English ADAMS, RICHARD A. Potwin Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Intramurals. ALBORA, FRANK Paterson, N. J. Dairy Manufacturing House of Williams; ISA; Dairy Club; Poultry Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Intramurals. ALBRIGHT. KENNETH B. Emporia Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Gamma Delta. ALEXANDER, E. DIANE Concordia Psychology Pi Beta Phi. Treas., Pres.; Royal Purple, Office Staff, Chapter Editor, Business Staff; Prix, Sec. -Treas.; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; YWCA; Psychology Club; SPC; Senior Class Treasurer; Canter- bury Club. ALEXANDER, Jo ANN Warren, Ohio Psychology Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-Pres.; Purple Pep- sters WAA; YWCA; UNESCO; K-State Players; SPC; Psychology Club; All College Political Party, Sec.; Prix; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Who ' s Who; Intramurals; Bd. Student Publica- tions. ALLEN, DONALD D. Soldier Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; Fresh- man Football; Wrestling; Baseball. Second row ALLEN, JOHN G. Medicine Lodge Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. ALLEN, KENNETH M. Manhattan Civil Engineering ASCE. ALLEN, Louis R. Ottawa Civil Engineering ALLEY, Louis G. New Cambria Architecture AMSTEIN, WILLIAM G., Jr. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi, Rec. Sec., Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Arnold Air Society; YMCA; Klod and Kernel; Union Planning Comm.; K-State Rifle Team; Intramurals. ANDERSON, KENNETH A. Burlington Milling Chemistry ANDERSON, ROBERT D. Abilene .Milling Administration Delta Tau Delta. ANDRES, WESLIE L. Alta Vista Electrical Engineering AIRE; AIEE. ANDREWS, ROBERT D. Los Angeles, Calif. Radio Speech Kappa Sigma; Radio Guild; Alpha Ep- silon Rho; KSDB-FM. Operations and Program Director. Bottom rote ANTHONY, HARRY D. Fredonia Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. AVMA. ARAND, HARVEY L. St. Marys Veterinary Medicine Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Blue Key; Jr. AVMA, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who; Ag. Economics Club, Treas.; Alpha Zeta, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Gamma Delta; SPC; Ag. Council; Stu- dent Co uncil; ISA; Jr. Livestock Judg- ing Team; Intramurals. ARMENT, DUANE R. Smith Center Agricultural Administration House of Williams; Ag. Economics Club, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres.; Alpha Zeta. ARNOLD, JOE R., Jr. Westmoreland Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Varsity Base- ball. ARROCHA, ENRIQUE E. Panama City, Panama Civil Engineering ATTERIDGE, GEORGE S. Chatham, N. J. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Phi Kappa Tau. ATWELL, LEROY S. Attica Agronomy Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; YMCA Exec. Council; Men ' s Glee Club; SPC; Col- legiate 4-H; DSF; Block and Bridle. AXLINE, CAROL J. Pratt Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.; Sociology Club; YWCA; UNESCO; Future Teachers of America. BACKMAN, HOWARD D. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIEE; AlRE. Vliets IT) F 3% , f J, j-T- :, 264 Top row BACKUS, JAN L. Russell Speech Chi Omega. BADENHOOP, RICHARD L. Smith Center Business Administration Theta Xi ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. ; Business Students Assn., Treas.; Radio Guild; Radio Club, Sec.; Pi Epsilon Delta; K-State Players; Westminster Found.; Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres.; IPP, Sec.; ISA; Cadet Officers Club; Band; SPEBSQSA ; All College Political Party ; Lift Week Comm.; Collegian Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KSDB-FM, Music Staff Director. BAERTCH, MARY C. Soldier Home Economics and Teaching Mortar Board, Pres.; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.; Prix; SPC; Home EC. Club, Pres.; Student Council; Who ' s Who; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Collegiate 4-H, Corres. Sec.; Hospitality Days, Vice-Chm. ; Kappa Phi ; Apportionment Bd., Rec. Sec.; Student Health Comm.; OES Scholarship. Second row Salina BAKER, BETSY J. Child Welfare Kappa Kappa Gamma; Royal Purple, Office Staff; Frog Club; A Cappella Choir; UNESCO; Child Welfare Club; WAA, Vice-Pres., Official Delegate to National Convention, 1950. BAKER, JOHN C., JR. Wellington Industrial Arts Steel Ring; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; AWS, Sec.; Engineering Council; K- State Engineer Magazine; SIAA, Pres.; Future Teachers of America; Intra- murals. BALDERSON, CHARLES JAMES Manhattan Architecture Alpha Phi Omega, AIA; YMCA; In- tramurals; Varsity Football. Third row Inman BALZER, ALBERT W., JR. Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian, News Editor. BANKS, RICHARD W. LaCygne Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club. BANMAN, A. ELLEN Centralia Home Economics and Teaching Clovia, House Manager, Sec.; Home EC. Club, Lecture Bd. Chm.; Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec., County Rep.; Wesley Found.; YWCA; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; Intramurals. Fourth row BARBOUR, ALBERT RAYMOND Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Sec.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ASME, Pres.; Engineering Council. BARGER, JANET C. Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega; Orchesis, Pres.; Phems; WAA; United Student Fellow- ship; Intramurals. BARKER, GEORGE R. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fifth row BARKER, LEBARON R. Swampscott, Mass. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. BARR, DONNA C. Newton Speech Purple Pepsters; K-State Players; Mili- tary Ball Queen; Miss Fashion Plate of K-State; Intramurals. BARR, KEN M. Leoti Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; K-Club; Block and Bridle; Varsity Football. Sixth row Kansas City Manhattan BARTON, WILLIAM C. Architecture Sigma Chi. BASCOM, CHARLES H. Pre-Medicine Beta Theta Pi. BEASON, MARILYN E. Smith Center Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Treas. ; K-Key Award ; Collegian, Business Manager; Fresh- man Counselor at Northwest Hall. Seventh row BEAT, ARTHUR A. Kingman Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Jr. AVMA, Treas.; Dairy Club, Sec.; Little American Royal; Newman Club, Exec. Comm. BECHTEL, LEROY E. Bunkerhill Geology BECK, WILLIAM P. Kinsley Agricultural Administration Kappa Sigma, Sec., Treas. Eighth row Seneca BECKER, DANIEL F. Civil Engin eering Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.; ASCE; Newman Club; Intramurals. BECKMEYER, F. WILLIAM Chapman Technical Journalism BEEBY, YVONNE C. Morland Home Demonstration Agent Kappa Phi; Wesley Found., Council; Home EC. Nursing and Extension Club; Intramurals. Bottom roiv BEEVERS, WARREN M. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering BELL, ROBERT W. Studley Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. BENNE, DON E. Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi. DESPITE FLOOD conditions and incessant rain around the Camp Wood area, delegates to the 1951 Student Planning Con- ference performed a valuable function by making a variety of helpful recommendations to the College. Interspersed with dis- cussions were sessions of fun and relaxation that convinced the 123 volunteer delegates one could hardly find a better three-day vacation for $1.50, the only fee entailed. Dean William Craig was introduced to the students for the first time. The delegates spent part of their time talking on serious recommendations for the College. But the rest of the time plenty of amusements were available, including horseback riding, swimming, dancing, pingpong and volleyball. Though plagued by continuous rains during the three days spent at camp, those SPC-ers who stuck it out seemed to have had a good time. 266 Top row BENNE, OLIVE D. Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Home EC. and Journalism Club, Pres.; Hospitality Days Steering Comm., Pub- licity Chm.; Collegian, Editorial Staff, Business Staff; Theta Sigma Phi; Home EC. Exec. Council; K-Key Award. BENNETT, DANIEL R. Avoca, N. Y. Civil Engineering BENNETT, FRANCIS W. Pomona Soil Conservation BENNETT, RUTH Manhattan Home Economics with Specialization Kappa Phi, Pres., Chaplain; Home EC. Club; Wesley Found., Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Hos- pitality Days Exhibit Chm. BERG, ALICE J. Meriden Mathematics Maisonelle; Wesley Found.; Wesley Found. Council; IPP Bd. of Directors, Sec; YWCA; Intramurals. BERGER, HERBERT L. New York, N. Y. Agriculture BERGSTEN, LESTER D. Delphos Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma ; Arnold Air Society ; Steel Ring; Scabbard and Blade; ASME; In- tramurals. BERTRAND, RICHARD E. Oakley Industrial Physics Sigma Chi; DSF; Religious Council; Alpha Mu; Lift Week, Retreat Chm.; Intramurals. BIEBERLY, CHARLES R. Slater, Mo. Business Administration Newman Club; Business Students Assn.; Arnold Air Society. Second rote BIEHL, BELVA A. Manhattan Business Administration Kappa Beta; Business Students Assn.; Christian Student Found. BIGGS, DONALD E. Kingman Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa, Pres.; Ag. Assn., Pres.; Ag. Economics Club, Pres.; Newman Club, Pres.; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Student Council, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Who ' s Who; Apportionment Bd., Chair- man. BILSON, HARRIETT J. Eureka Home Economics with Specialization BLAIR, BARBARA J. Hutchinson Sociology and Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Scholastic Eligibility Comm.; Royal Purple Office Staff; K-Key Award; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Intramurals. BLAKELY, DWILETTE Beeler Home Economics Prix; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi; Home EC. Club; Miniwanca Club, Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres.; All-School Soc. and Rec. Comm. ; Hospitality Days Steer- ing Comm.; SPC; Home EC. Freshman Counselor; Danforth Fresh. Fellowship Award ; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. BLANKENSHIP, MARILYN M. Great Bend Home Economics and Education Alpha Xi Delta; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Beta; YWCA; Home EC. Club; Intramurals. BLEVINS, ELLIS L. Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda. Stafford BLINN, HAROLD 0. Fredonia Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASME; E. Open House. BOEKEN, FLOYD A. Moran Veterinary Medicine Bottom, rote BOGART, JANE L. Kirwin Home Economics and Education La Fiel; Amicossembly. BOGUE, RICHARD J. Wichita Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Jr. AVMA; Varsity Football; K-Club, Vice-Pres., Pres. BOGUE, ROBERT E. Wichita Veterinary Medicine Junior AVMA. BOLES, JOHN W. Manhattan Civil Engineering ASCE. BOMAN, JACK D. lola Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s Honor Roll; AIEE. BOONE, PATRICIA A. Manhattan Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi. BORTZ, ELMER L. Downs Entomology Entomology Club; Masonic Club. BOUGHTON, KENNETH T. Emporia Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; YMCA; Livestock Judging Team; Square Dance Demonstration Team. BOWERSOCK. BOBBY L. Sedan Applied Geology CLASS OF 1952... BEN -BOW.. 267 Ui RUSH WEEK prefaced pre-school activities as soror- ities opened their doors and active members returned to K-State to prepare for rush week. Rushees register at Van Zile (le t center) where they receive name cards and are assigned rooms for the week. Then they emerge (upper le t} for a glimpse of sorority life. The rushees are kept busy singing, playing bridge, or conversing. Special entertainment was sometimes fur- nished with party themes ranging from Under the Big Top (upper right) to night club and western parties. There also were parties of a more formal nature. As rush week ended tired but happy rushees became pledges (lower right) and were wildly greeted by their future sororitv sisters. BUSH. I Top roic BOYER, LYNDON D. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau, Freshman Award; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AIChE, Chapter Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Bridge Club; E. Open House Commit- tee; Intramurals. BOYSEN, DONALD G. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; ASME. BRADSTREET, EDDA D. Manhattan Medical Technology Second rote BRANCH, CHARLES V. Manhattan Music Education Concert Band; Marching Band; Orches- tra; Woodwind Quintet. BREED, NADINE Manhattan Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma. BRILES, BEVERLY M. Pomona Home Economics and Journalism Margaret Justin Home EC. Club. Pres., Reporter, Lecture Bd. Chm.; Collegiate 4-H, Reporter; Amicossembly, Treas. Third rote BRINKMAN, HERMAN E. Coffeyville Agriculture Farm House. BROSA, JULIUS A. Valley Falls Agricultural Administration Catalpa Inn; Collegiate 4-H; K-State Conservation Club; ISA; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. BROSS, VIRGINIA F. Manhattan Home Economics in Art and Clothing Delta Delta Delta; Junior Panhellenic, Senior Panhellenic Council; Art Club; SPC. Fourth row BROWN, A. CHARLES Salina Electrical Engineering AIEE; DSF; ISA. BROWN, BERNICE L. Americus Foods Research Omicron Nu; Foods and Dietetics Club, Vice-Pres.; Collegiate 4-H. BROWN, CARL R. Chanute Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. f ifth rote BROWN, EUNICE F. Haviland Psychology BROWN, JAMES T. Leavenworth Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Alpha Zeta. BROWN, JEROLINE A. Oakley Child Welfare and Euthenics Chi Omega; College Chorus; Collegiate 4-H; Psychology Club; Child Welfare Club, Vice-Pres.; Hospitality Days, Chm. ' 51. Sixth row BROWN, JOYCE H. Natoma Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu; Future Teachers of America; Home EC. Teaching Club; Collegiate 4-H; WAA. BROWN, LEO L. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. BROWN, RICHARD C. Haviland Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Pres; Business Students Assn. Seventh row BROWN. WILLIAM C. Soil Conservation Beloit BRUCH, DALE E. Kingman Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; ISA. BRUST, NORMA L. Salina Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Theta; UNESCO; All College Political Party. Eighth rote BUCHHOLZ, HARRY M. Terre Haute, Ind. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; AIA, Treas. BUCKLES, CORALIE I. Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA; Wildcat Fencers, Treas; Club Cervantes, Treas., Soc. Chm.; Child Welfare Club; Who ' s Who; DSF; Band; A Cappella Choir; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Madrigal Singers. BUCKLES, NORENE G. Kansas City Psychology Alpha Delta Pi; Psychology Club; YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; UNESCO; Orchesis. Bottom row BULKLEY, VIRGINIA R. Topeka Sociology and Psychology ISA; Future Teachers of America; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; College Chorus; Sociology Club; Psychology Club, Sec. -Treas. ; Fresh. Counselor at Northwest Hall. BUMGARNER, MARILYN Coffeyville Speech K-State Players; ISA, Exec. Council. BURKE, A. Jo Kansas City, Mo. Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma; All College Po- litical Party; UNESCO; YWCA; Frog Club; Promusica; Intramurals. CLASS OF 1952... BOY -BUR.. 26 CLASS OF 1952... BUR -CLA.. Top TOW BURNS, ROLAND J. Clay Center History and Government Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc.; History, Gov ' t. and Philosophy Club, Vice- Pres. ; K-State Players. BURRIS, LYNN Wellington Landscape Design BUTIN, CHARLES E. Manhattan Agricultural Administration BYERLY. CHARLES S. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Baptist Youth Fellowship. BYERS, JOSEPH M. Ulysses Electrical Engineering BYERS, WILMA S. Big Bow Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi; Mathematics Club; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Kappa Phi. CADMUS, DAVID E. Wichita Civil Engineering Steel Ring; ASCE. CALDWELL, JOHNNIE L. Kansas City Physical Education CALEY, HOMER K. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Second rove CAMPBELL, BENJAMIN W. Abilene Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. CAMPBELL. Louis D. Benedict Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel; Delegate to National Convention, American Society of Agronomy ' 51; Collegiate 4-H; Wes- ley Found. CAPPS, CHARLES J. Fort Scott Business Administration Business Students Assn. CARLS, DEAN F. Wakarusa Agriculture CARLSON, ARNOLD B. Lindsborg Architectural Engineering AIA; Lutheran Students Assn.; Intra- murals. CARLSON, BERNARD C. Stockton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; Intramurals. CAROX, MARY F. Dallas, Tex. Architecture Waltheim; Alpha Alpha Gamma, Vice- Pres., Pres.; K-State Engineer Magazine, Business Manager; AIA; Newman Club; K-State Players; SPC; ISA, Exec. Coun- cil; Engineering Student Council; Intra- murals; Campus Development Comm. CARR, ELLIS D. Derby Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA; Varsity Base- ball Letterman. CARROLL, LEO P. Milling Chemistry Frankfort Bottom rote CARSON, VANCE L. Clifton Soil Conservation Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, Sec.; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Band; Rifle Team. CARSWELL, IRIS A. Downs Home Economics and Teaching Van Zile Hall, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Col- legiate 4-H; Home EC. Teaching Club; Pres.; Future Teachers of America; Omi- cron Nu; Home EC. Council; Home EC. Freshman Counselor; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; American Legion Auxiliary Senior Schol- arship; Sears Freshman Scholarship. CARTER, CHARLES R. El Dorado Industrial Arts Steel Ring; AWS. CARTER, NANCY M. Cameron, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management K-State Christian Fellowship. CASEY, ALICE M. Neal Home Demonstration Agent Van Zile Hall ; Kappa Phi ; Collegiate 4-H ; College Extension Club; A Cappella Choir; Home EC. Extension Club; WAA; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. CASMER, GEORGE S. Manhattan Electrical Engineering AIEE; Intramurals. GATES, CHARLES H. Kansas City I ' re-Medicine Alpha Phi Alpha; Clinic Club; YMCA Cabinet, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Lift Week Comm.; Freshman Leadership Commit- tee; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Sopho- more Class, Treas. CAVENEE, JAMES F. Great Bend Industrial Arts Phi Kappa Tau; SIAA; Alpha Phi Omega; Collegiate 4-H; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Cadet Offi- cers Club; Intramurals. CHAFFEE, PAUL D. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME; Cabinet. 270 D Dorado Neal COLLEGIATE LIFE for the 1448 freshmen began with a harrowing orientation week. Testing, campus tours, and health examinations introduced them to their new home at K-State. The following week included enrollment in their first classes. Top rote CHALENDER, BOBBY LEE Wellsville Physical Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec.; Future Teachers of America; Collegiate 4-H; Sigma Theta Epsilon; YMCA; Wesley Found. Student Council; Intramurals. CHALTAS, JOHN G. Salina Radio Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon; Radio Guild, Vice- Pres.; YMCA, Cabinet ; Radio Director; Radio Club; Masonic Club; KSDB-FM Program Director, Station Manager. CHANDLER, ALICE C. . Lyons Art Adaptation Chi Omega, Rush Captain ; Panhellenic Council ; Student Art League ; SGA ; K- State Players; Square Dancing Demon- stration Group; Delta Phi Delta; Col- lege Committee of Friends of Art. Second row CHANDLER, JAMES J. Business Administration Lyons Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Stu- dents Assn; Arnold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. CHANDLER, JEROME L. Wichita Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Captain, Sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stu- dents Assn., Pres.; Arnold Air Society; Sophomore Class Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Who ' s Who; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Intra- murals; Swimming. CHANDLER, Lois G. Concordia Ho me Economics Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta; K-Key Award; Home EC. Club; YWCA; Intramurals; Frog Club. Third roic CHANEY, JOHN B. Junction City Agriculture CHAPMAN, MARY E. Tribune History and Government CHIN, WING C. New York, N. Y. Architecture Pershing Rifles; AIA. Fourth rote CHRISTOPHER, LESTER L. Manhattan Milling Administration Alpha Mu, Pres.; Milling Assn. CHUN, WALTER W. Honolulu. Hawaii Architectural Engineering CIRCLE, DUNCAN F. Kiowa Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; SPC; Ag Ed. Club. Pres.; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot, Sales; Wesley Found. Council; ISA; Debate; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; All College Orientation Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Intramurals. Bottom rote CLARK, ALAN J. Oskaloosa Agricultural Administration House of Williams; Ag. Econ. Club; ISA; Intramurals. CLARK, BOB J. Oakley Milling Administration CLARK, COURTNEY Junction City Pre-Medicine Sigma Nu; Clinic Club. 271 v Lc fl L , OH! FRATERNITY LIFE! sighed the two hundred and thirty new fraternity pledges at the close of fraternity rush week this fall. Rush week was held at the same time as freshman orientation so after taking tests throughout the day the rushees were welcomed and entertained at the frat houses in the evening. V. D. Tiny Foltz, (center] former frater- nity advisor, is seen addressing the rushees at one of their meetings. Seat- ed in the background is Merlon Otto who temporarily took over Foltz ' s position for the remainder of the 1951-52 school year. doit. IM1 Top rote CLARK, CRAIG N. Wichita Electrical Engineering CLARK, FRANCIS J. Winfield Dairy Husbandry Phi Kappa ; Collegiate 4-H ; Dairy Club ; Newman Club. CLARK, JOSEPH T. Trenton, N. J. Landscape Desi gn Cadet Officers Club; Horticulture Club. Second row CLARK, ROBERT S. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine CLARKE, DAVID E. Plainville Civil Engineering CLEAVINGER, JOSEPH K. Manhattan Architecture Third row CLOUD, CHARLES H. Winfield Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Business Students Assn. GOAD, ROGER D. Winfield Architectural Engineering COKER, CHARLES E. Piffard, N. Y. Architectural Engineering Fourth row COLE, CAROL B. Siloam Springs, Ark. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Frog Club; WAA; Home EC. Retailing Club; Intramurals. COLE, KING 0. Wichita Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Sec.; Inter- Fraternity Council, Pres.; Young Demo- crats, Vice-Pres.; SPC; Wampus Cats, Treas.; YMCA; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Business Students Assn.; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; All College Political Party; Intramurals. COLLINS, DALE T. Junction City Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; ASAE; A Cappella Choir. Fifth row COLLINS, ROBERT L. Garden City Business Administration Intramurals. COLWELL, JOHN E. Bellaire Industrial Chemistry Theta Xi, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Who ' s Who; Wam- pus Cats; Band; A.Ch.S., Treas., Sec., Pres.; SPC; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Arnold Air Society; Dis- tinguished Military Student. CONDIT, SARA N. Wamego Technical Journalism YWCA, Cabinet; Radio Club; KSDB- FM, Business Staff, Editorial Staff; K- Key Award; Collegian, Business Staff, Editorial Staff. Sixth row CONOVER, JOAN P. Great Bend Biological Science Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; YWCA; Quill Club, Treas.; Alpha Delta Theta, Corr. Sec.; Promusica; Phi Kappa Phi. CONRAD, E. DARLENE Junction City Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Theta, Projects Chm. ; Organist Guild; A Cappella Choir; Temporary Student Union Comm. COOLEY, Lois M. Abilene Home Economics Seventh row COPELAND, CONSTANCE E. Great Bend Option A Alpha Xi Delta; Quill Club; Kappa Phi, Cabinet; YWCA, Cabinet; Royal Purple, Office Staff; Future Teachers of America, Cabinet; Intramurals. COPELAND, HARLAN G. Erie Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Who ' s Who; Extension Club, Pres., Exec. Council; Miniwanca Club, Pres., Exec. Council; Collegiate 4-H, Radio Chm., Member- ship Co-Chm., Council; Who ' s Whoot, Special Features Ed.; Block and Bridle; YMCA; DSF, Cabinet; Intramurals. COPENING, WARD L. Geology tola Eighth row CORK, MYRNA L. Page City Physical Education ISA; WAA, Vice-Pres., Phems; Band, College Band Award; Intramurals. CORNELIUS, FRANKLIN Kingman Poultry Husbandry CORNELL, BOBBY D. Washington Soil Conservation Scabbard and Blade. Bottom row CORRIGAN, ARTHUR Salina Chemical Engineering AIChE; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau. CORRIGAN, ROBERT El Paso, 111. Agricultural Administration CORTELYOU, HELEN R. Arlington, Va. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rec. Sec.; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Who ' s Who; Mortar Board, Sec.; Prix; Bd. of Student Publications, Sec.; Collegian Policy Bd.; Royal Purple, Office Staff, Business Manager; K-Key Award; UNESCO, Corr. Sec.; SPC, Comm. Chm.; Membership Chm.; Business Students Assn.; Junior Class Sec. CLASS OF 1952... CLA- COR.. 1 1 i 273 5 Top row CORY, JOHN Wichita Chemical Engineering CORY, THOMAS Manhattan Chemical Engineering COSCROVE, WILLIAM Pratt Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. COUCHMAN, JOHN L. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; ASME; ASHVE; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Intramurals. COWAN, KEN Topeka Architectural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wampus Cats; Scab- bard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; AIA; Masonic Club. COZINE, RALPH D. Greenleaf Art Student Art League. CRAIG, CURTIS H. Dodge City Milling Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Pres.; ISA; Masonic Club; Milling Assn. CRANE, DONALD Fort Scott Electrical Engineering CREASY, ARNOLD Williamsport, Pa. Bacteriology Second rate CREEK, STANLEY M. Dearborn, Mo. Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Plow and Pen, Pres.; Masonic Club, Treas.; Quill Club, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; SPC; Union Planning Comm.; IPP, Bd. of Directors; Bd. Student Publications; Collegian, Issue Ed.; Seaton Scholarship; K-Key Award; Ag. Council; Ag. Association, Officer; Ag. Student Magazine, Assoc. Ed., Editor-in-Chief. CREWS. PATRICIA Hiawatha Economics Chi Omega. CRISPELL, PHYLLIS H. Galesburg History and Government Delta Delta Delta. CRISPELL, THOMAS Portland. Ore. Veterinary Medicine CURRIE, KENNETH C. Pine Lawn, Mo. Soil Conservation Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Con- servation Club. Sec.; Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel. CURRY, JOSEPH E. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec.; Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA, Sec.; Newman Club, Pres. DAHL, CHARLOTTE LAING Abilene History and Government Pi Beta Phi; Prix, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Who ' s Who; YWCA, Membership Chm., District Co- Chm.; Student Council; Sophomore Class, Sec.; Junior Class, Treas.; Lift Week, Comm. Co-Chm.; SPC; A Cappella Choir; Freshman Home EC. Club, Sec.; History and Government Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. DALKE, CLARENCE Goessel Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. DARLING, ROBERT E. Newton Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bottom row DAUER, DONALD R. Syracuse, N. Y. Radio Phi Kappa Psi; Radio Guild, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; KSAC, Student Staff; Radio Club; KSDB-FM, Program Di- rector. DAVIES, DALE M. Reading Agricultural Administration Farm House Pledge Scholarship; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Found.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Ag. Barnwarmer Comm.; K-State Chris- tian Fellowship; Sears Scholarship; Men ' s Glee Club; Ag. Economics Club; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Meats Judg- ing Team; Grain Grading and Judging Team; Baseball; Intramurals; Little American Royal Showman. DAVIS, HAL A. Hutchinson Ulilling Administration Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Mu, Sec-Treas.; Milling Industry Seminar, Vice-Pres.; Intramurals. DAVIS, JOYCE A. Mankato Music Education Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Wes- ley Found.; Organist Guild. Pres.; A Cappella Choir; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. DECKERT, GERALD S. Sterling Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Horticulture Club; Future Teachers of America. DENNIS, DUANE A. Kensington Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club, Vice-Pres.; Wesley Found.; Collegiate 4-H; Scabbard and Blade. DENTON, SALLY Jo Wichita Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pres.; UNESCO; Promusica; YWCA; Business Students Assn. DE TOLLA, JOHN P. Fredonia, N. Y. Soil Conservation DICKENS, DOROTHY J. Kansas City, Mo. Education Home EC. Teaching Club. CLASS OF 1952... COR -DRU.. 274 Top row DICKENSON, JAMES D. Music Education Manhattan DICKERSON, CHARLES Kansas City, Mo. History and Government DICKERSON, NELSON Kansas City History Second row DICKESON, LEONARD F. Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering ASME. DICKSON, LEO T. Bucklin History and Government Future Teachers of America; History, Gov ' t, and Philosophy Club; Collegiate 4-H. DITTEMORE, PAUL E. Troy Architectural Engineering Third row DIXON, ROBERT L. Sterling Business Administ ration Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi, Col- legiate4-H; YMCA. DODD, CAROLEE Great Bend Biological Science Alpha Xi Delta; A Cappella Choir; Promusica, Treas.; Future Teachers of America, Chm. of Projects Comm. DORE, MARGARET Arkansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Fourth i ii DOUGHERTY, WILLIAM Natoma Agricultural Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. DOUGHTY, CHARLES C. Kansas City Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club, Pres., Show Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. DOWN, JACK E. Clay Center Mechanical Engineering ASME; Masonic Club. Fifth row DOWNEY, CATHERINE A. Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Newman Club, Sec.; Clothing-Retailing Club, Vice-Pres.; Home EC. Teaching Club, Hospitality Days Fashion Review, Co-Chm.; K-State Players. DOYLE, ANDREW C. New York, N. Y. Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon. DOYLE, ROLAND M. Lowell, Mich. Agricultural Administration Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Ag. Assn., Vice-Pres. Bottom rout DREESE, MICHAEL R. Halstead Sociology DRUMM, BERYL V. Longford Physical Education DRUMMOND, MARY C. Springfield, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Margaret Justin Home EC. Club ; Canterbury Club. FALL SEMESTER began with a steady stream of students to the assigner ' s tables and card racks in Nichols gym (lower right) where they pulled class cards. Booths were set up outside Nichols to show various campus activities. 275 I Mt I It ALL ENTHUSIASTS are (left to right) Bob Volonnio, Ed Slahura, Hay Malavasi. Jerry Hart, and Jack McShulskis. former West Point cadets. Although uneligible to play football this year they worked out with the Wildcats at practices. Top row DKYDEX, BERNUM R. Hutchinson Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. Du Bois, COXNIE J. Agra Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu. DIBY, HAROLD A. Delphos Physical Education for Men Alpha Tau Omega. Second row DIEI.L, BENJAMIN H. Ruleton Animal Husbandry Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Col- legiate 4-H; Intramurals; K-Club; Var- sity Wrestling. DLGAX, EVELYN Y. Clay Center Home Demonstration Agent Band; Orchestra; Home EC. Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Omi- cron Nu. Sec. DIMI.KK, MONA L. Dighton Dietetics and Institutional Management Third row Dr.NTON, MYRON L. Smith Center Industrial Chemistry DWYEH, VKRI. F. Chicago. 111. Animal Husbandry F. STKKD Y. 11 KOI.D Manhattan I eterinary Medicine fourth roir EBERH RT, ELIX.ABKTII A. Reading Home Economics anil Education Future Teachers of America; Home EC. Teaching Club; Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi. ECORD, ALLETA M. Topeka Sociology Kappa Delta; Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Orchestra; WAA; YWCA; UNESCO; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ECORD, ELWOOD M. Topeka Business Administration Bottom row EDWARDS, MARY Lou Manhattan Home Demonstration Agent Clovia; Prix; Home EC. Club, Sec.- Treas.; Mortar Board; Home EC. Ex- tension Club, Vice-Pres.; Collegiate 4-H, Sec.-Treas., Pres.; Bd. of Student Pub- lications, Sec.; SPC; Hospitality Days, Assembly Chm.; International Farm Youth Exchange Delegate; Intramurals. EDWARDS, ROBERT D. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle, Sec., Pres.; Ag. Assn., Sec.; Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec.; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Intercollegiate Meats Judging Team, K-Medal; Senior Livestock Judging Team. EGCEXBERCER, LEWIS Berryton Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Society; Ag. Education Club, Sec.; Sears Roebuck Scholarship. Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. CLASS OF 1952... DRY -FOR.. Top row EHLER, RICHARD L. Great Bend Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; K-Key Award; Col- legian, Bus. Mgr.. Ass ' t Bus. Mgr.; Royal Purple, Business Staff. EICHE, CARL E. Atchison Agricultural Administration Arnold Air Society. ELLER, RAMON E. Junction City Business Administration ISA. ELLIS, LEE A. Chanute Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Students Assn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. ELMORE, JOHN R. McCracken Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. ELSON, SHIRLEY I. Kansas City Home Economics ENGLUND, BLAINE R. Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Rec. Sec.; ASCE; Lutheran Student Assn., Soc. Chm., Treas.; Engi- neering Council; E. Open House, Mgr.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Tau Fresh- man Gold Award; Intramurals. ENS, DONNA M. Pawnee Rock Social Science Coed Court; Amicossembly. EPPERSON, JOHN H. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Wichita Second roiv ERICKSON, RAYMOND L. Enterprise Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA. ERIKSON, KEITH A. Dwight Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; ASME; A Cappella Choir; Lutheran Students Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Intramurals. ERWIN, JOHN C. Manhattan Milling Technology Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Mu; Intramurals. ETRICK, PAUL F. Garden City Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon. ETTER, ELLIS S. Independence Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Band; Horticulture Club; Intramurals. EVANS, RICHARD L. Parsons Electrical Engineering AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu. EVANS, ROBERT J. Pratt Agricultural Engineering FAIDLEY, DONALD L. Clay Center Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; K-State Christian Fellowship; Wesley Found.; Meats Judging Team. FARRAR, JAY M. Johnson Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha ; Scabbard and Blade. Bottom row FARRIS, NATHANDALE Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; ASME. FAST, JACK G. Hutchinson Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Business Students Assn.; YMCA; Intramurals. FERLEMAN, GLEN R. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; ASME, Vice-Pres.; YMCA. FINHOLT, SHARISLA KRUMERY Offerle Clothing and Retailing Kappa Delta, Songleader, Soc. Chm.; A Cappella Choir; Clothing-Retailing Club; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Sweetbriar Scholar- ship; Intramurals. FLOTTMAN, MILDRED L. Chanute Home Economics and Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Home EC. Council; Who ' s Who; Home EC. and Journalism Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.; ISA; DSF. Program Chm.. Library Chm.: YWCA; Collegiate 4-H, Kansas 4-H Journal; Who ' s Whoot. FLOYD, WALTER E. Herington Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; Little American Royal; Dairy Products Judging Team. FOBES, DORIS A. Solomon Rapids Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Home EC. Club. FOGO, NORMA Burr Oak Home Economics and Art Van Zile, Rec. Sec. ; Art Club ; Omicron Nu; Sears-Kroger Scholarship; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship; Soroptimist Scholarships; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. FORTNEY, KENNETH F. Bacteriology Catalpa Inn. Andover 277 CLASS OF 1952...FOU-GRE.. Top row FOUSE, WARREN L. Manchester Industrial Arts Steel Ring. Treas.; SIAA. Sec. -Treas., Pres. ; A WS, Sec. ; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship; Future Teachers of America; Engi- neering Council ; K-State Engineer Maga- zine; Sophomore Honors. FOWLER, JOHN T. Arcadia Business Administration Fox, JAMES L. Turon Milling Technology Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. Fox, MELVIN L. Wichita Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. FREEMAN, LAWRENCE R. Blue Mound Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Rec. Sec.; Sigma Tau; AIRE; AIEE. FREWEN, GLEN F. Norcatur Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club; Intramurals; Fresh- man Baseball. FREY, RUSSELL A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine FRICK, FORRIS B. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Jr. AVMA; Alpha Phi Omega; SPC; Intramurals; Varsity Foot- ball. FRIESEN, DON D. Colby Animal Husbandry Theta Xi; Arnold Air Society; Block and Bridle; Ag. Student Magazine. Bus Mgr. ; Alpha Zeta; Carl Raymond Grey Schol- arship; Intramurals. Second row FRITSCHEN, LEO J. Dorrance Agronomy Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Klod and Kernel. Vice- Pres.; Arnold Air Society, Treas.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FROHBERG, EDWIN G. Waterville Architectural Engineering FRYE, BOB D. Topeka Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; Jr. AVMA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FULGHUM, DON E. Winfield Business Administration FUNK, ROBERT L. Architecture GARDNER, WILLIAM N. Architecture Hillsboro Chanute Lewis GARRISON, MARILYN A. Physical Education Prix, Pres.; Phems, Pres.; Freshman Counselor, Northwest Hall; Band; Am- icossembly, Pres., Soc. Chm. ; WAA, Soc. Chm.; YWCA; ISA, Finance Chm.; Kappa Phi; SPC; Intramurals. GASPER, JOHN E. Wellington History and Government Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., Vice-Pres.; His- tory, Gov ' t, and Philosophy Club, Pres.; Future Teachers of America; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. CAST, EMIL 0. Paola Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa, Sec.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Newman Club ; Jr. AVMA ; Wampus Cats. Bottom rote GAUNT, BETTY J. Great Bend Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi ; Future Teachers of America; Home EC. Teaching Club; YWCA; Young Republicans; Intra- murals. GAYDOS, ANTHONY B. Longford Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. ; Athletic Trainer. GEIGER, WILLARD T. Topeka Architecture and Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. GEISSERT, RONALD L. Bennington Business Administration GEORGE, MARGARET A. Junction City Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; ISA; Kappa Phi; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GIBSON, JOHN P. Pittsburg Animal Husbandry and Agricultural A dministration Delta Tau Delta; K-Fraternity; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Varsity Basket- ball. GIBSON, M. ARNOLD Eureka Social Science Sigma Chi; AChS; YMCA; K-State Players; SPC; Intramurals. GIBSON, WARREN E. Ellwood City, Pa. Architecture AIA. GIGSTAD, ROBERTA H. Garnett Home Economics and Teaching Clovia; Home EC. Teaching Club; Col- legiate 4-H; YWCA; Kappa Beta, Treas.; Future Teachers of America; Inter-Frat Pledge Council; WAA; Intramurals. 278 ? Qob; ; Inn,. Dion AthleticTnto. Topeb slralw Junction Giy jfagr ' ice-Pres.; ISA; laterally: Al Yar-ilv Basket ' Eureb MA: K-State rak BwoodCiiT.Pa. Garnetl erica: ta-Fral inlraniiirak EVERY MAIV A WILDCAT roared from the crowd of K-State Wildcats, spurred on by energetic cheerleaders (left) at one of the fall football pep rallies. The traditional snake dance parade preceded the football send-off. Top row GILL, HOWARD E. Cherryvale Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. AVMA; K-Fra- ternity; Football. GILLAN, CHARLES D. Garden City Agronomy Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H. GILLETT, ROY L., JR. Slingerlands, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Wesley Found.; AIEE; AIRE, Vice- Chm.; Amateur Radiomen, Pres. Second rote GILLILAND. DWIGHT L., JR. Abilene Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres.; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; AIEE; AIRE, Pres.; Jun- ior Class President; Student Council, Corr. Sec.; YMCA, Cab., Pres., Re- gional Summer Conference Co-Chm.; Religious Coordinating Council, Pres.; Engineering Student Council ; Regional and National Student Councils; West Central Area Administrative Comm.; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; SPC; Intra- murals. GING, GEORGE W. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Academic and Finan- cial Calendar Comm. GLOTZBACH, CHARLES C. Paxico Business Administration Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Business Students Assn. Third row GOETSCH, DENNIS D. Sabetha Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA, Treas.; Inter-Frat. Council, Pres. ; Junior Class Vice-Pres. ; Tempo- rary Student Union Comm.; Student Holiday Comm. GOLLADAY, RICHARD E. Glen Elder Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Found.; Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA, Freshman Council; Grain Judging Teams. GOODWIN, WILLIAM R. Mound City Veterinary Medicine Fourth rote GORMAN, JAMES E. Hartford Business Administration Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; New- man Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Business Students Assn.; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. GORMAN, MARY Lou Emporia Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Theta; Cheer Leader; UNESCO; YWCA, Cabinet; Square Dance Club, Co-Chm.; Newman Club. Goss, MARILYN J. McPherson Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics Club; Home EC. Hospitality Days Steering Comm. Fifth row GOWDY, ROBERT L. Delphos Business Administration Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Baseball. GRADY, DONALD R. Chanute Agriculture GRAHAM, BETTY L. Quinter Clothing and Retailing Clothing-Retailing Club, Pres.; Home EC. Council; Hospitality Days; Purple Pepsters; Van Zile, Cab.; Wesley Found. Bottom rote GRAUER, ANDREW J. Marysville Business Administration Band; Orchestra; Business Students Assn.; K-State Players; SPC. GREER, GENE E. Caney Economics GREGG, VAUGHN D. Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Pres. 279 Top rote GRIFFIN, BERT E. Riviera Beach, Fla. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; AIA. GRIFFITH, TOMMY Minneola Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu. GRIMES, Lois V. Junction City Business Administration Business Students Assn. Second row GRISHAM, DONALD R. Pueblo, Colo. Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club. Pres.; Poultry Judging Team; Football; Intramurals. GROSSE, ARMIN E. Jamestown Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Freshman Award; Blue Key; Arnold Air Society; Klod and Kernel; YMCA; Poultry Club; Collegiate 4-H ; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi; Poultry Judging Team; Grain Judging Team; Ag. Barnwarmer Comm.; Intramurals. GULICK, MYRA A. Goodland Art Adaptation Delta Delta Delta. Treas.. Pres.; YWCA; UNESCO. Sec.; Art Club; A Cappella Choir; Student Art League. Third rote GUNDELFINGER, CHAUNCEY Kansas City, Mo. Milling Administration GIRTLER, HOMER G. Summerfield Agricultural Engineering Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; ISA; A.S.A.E. GUTHRIE, E. JINE Highland Home Economics and Teaching Pi Beta Phi; YWCA. Cab.; Sigma Eta Chi; Home EC. Freshman Counselor; Future Teachers of America. Fourth Liberty Oi Y, MARGARET B. Psychology HAEBERI.E. JOHN H. Clearwater Mechanical Engineering HM.I.. JU:K V. Tecumseh Soil Conservation Fifth roic Salina HM.I.. M RY AI.ICE English A Cappella Choir: YWCA. Cab.: Intra- murals. H M I KI i M . E. Jo ANN Topeka Economics and Education Phi Sigma Clii: K-Statc Christian Fel- lowship. Scr.: AA: ISA: Future America: Lutheran Stu- WC- . Cab.: Amicossem- Teachers of dents Assn.: l ly. Council; Summer School Soc. and Rec. Comm.: SPC: Lift Week Comm. Chm. HANDLIN, ROY W. Geneseo Agricultural Administration Masonic Club; Block and Bridle; Ar- nold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; SPC; Ag. Economics Club; K-State Judging Team. Sixth rote HANLON. ROBERT D. Manhattan .Milling Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Mu; Milling Assn.; Wampus Cats; SPC; Royal Pur- ple, Ad. Staff; Intramurals. H.AN.NA, ROBERT M. Branford, Conn. Agronomy HANSON, GEORGE E. Olsburg Electrical Engineering Theta Xi. Seventh row Jennings HANSON, his W. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Intramurals. HANSON, LAURENCE T. Salix, Iowa Soil Conservation K-State Conservation Club, Vice-Pres. HARDIN, SHIRLEY A. Clyde Home Economics and Teaching Maisonelle; Purple Pepsters; Amico- ssembly, Soc. Chm. ; Counselor. North- west Hall; Home EC. Club; ISA; Future Teachers of America; Fresh. Home F.c. and Teaching Club. Eighth rote HARDY. MARY E. Columbus Home Economics and Education Van Zile Hall; Future Teachers of America; Home EC. Club; Cosmopol- itan Club. HARMON, MUREL G. Oberlin Physical Education Sigma Nu. HARNER. RODNEY F. Green Soil Conservation Soil Conservation Club. Treas.. Pres.; Klod and Kernel: Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll. I till (iHII MM lola HARRISON. BEVERLY A. Child Welfare Chi Omega. H RTFORD. CHARLES E. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. HARTER. DONALD L. Wichita Architecture Alpha Tau Omega. Top row HARTIG, ALICE D. Wamego Speech A Cappella Choir; K-State Players. HARTS, ROGER L. Manhattan Industrial Arts HARWOOD, MARY Lou Manhattan Social Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. HATCH, DONALD B. Kansas City Physical Geology ISA; Williston Geology Club; Newman Club; Chancery Club. HAUER, EDWARD W. Atchison Industrial Arts Beta Sigma Psi; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Gamma Delta, Treas. ; SI AS, Sec.-Treas. ; In- tramurals. HAY, WILLIAM H. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. AVMA; Intra- murals. HAYES, ROBERT H. Augusta Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Baptist Youth Fellowship, Pres. HAYES, ROBERT S. Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Business Students Assn. HEAD, EDWARD C. Manhattan Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second row HEADRICK, LEWIS L. Electrical Engineering Winfield Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Scabbard and Blade; IPP; ISA; AWS, Vice-Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SPC; Summer School Soc. and Rec. Comm. HEADY, ORVILLE E. Lawrence Chemical Engineering AIChE. HEINIGER, WAYNE L. Seneca Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; ASCE; Arnold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. HEISE, RICHARD A. Scranton Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. AVMA; New- man Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog- nition. HEMENWAY, MARGARET J. Hillsboro Dietetics and Institutional Management East Stadium, Treas., Soc. Chm.; Phi Sigma Chi; Northwest Hall Counselor; YWCA; ISA; Chemistry Club; Dietetics Club; Home EC. Club. HENDERSON, JOHN R. Wichita Architecture AIA: Newman Club. HENRICHS, GEORGE R., JR. Phillipsburg Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Business Stu- dents Assn.; Masonic Club; Intramurals. HENRY, JULIA R. Wichita Speech Young Republicans; YWCA; Organists Guild; K-State Players; Northwest Hall Counselor; Frog Club; Fine Arts Drama Scholarship; Intramurals. HERN. JOHN L. Intramurals. Geology Hutchinson Bottom roif HESS, C. GORDON El Dorado Speech K-State Players, Pres.; Pi Epsilon Delta. HIGBEE. THOMAS R. Kansas City Civil Engineering HILL, JOHN H. Ottawa Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. HINDMAN, THOMAS E. Haven Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon. HINKHOUSE, Jo EVA Palco Home Demonstration Agent Omicron Nu; Extension Club, Sec.; Kappa Phi, Cab.; ISA; Home EC. Ex- tension Club; Collegiate 4-H; SPC; Westminster Found. HiMvLE, EDGAR N. Wilsey Agricultural Education HINSON, JAMES L. Arkansas City Agronomy ISA; AWS; Newman Club; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H. HIXON. ELIZABETH A. Topeka Biological Science Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA. Cab.; Sigma Eta Chi. Pres.; Club Cervantes. Lift Week Comm.; United Student Fellowship, Sec. HODGKINSON. JOHN L. Goodland Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Sigma Tau. Vice-Pres.; ASCE; ISA; YMCA; SPC; Student Council; Intramurals; St. Pat. CLASS OF 1952... GRI- HOD.. 281 ft m fei Top row HODGSON, ROBERT L. March Field, Calif. Electrical Engi neering, HODSON, LOYD M. Wichita Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas.; Eta Kappa NU ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Sigma Tau ; YMCA; AIEE; AIRE; Wesley Found.; Intramurals. HOFF, DOUGLAS N. Kansas City, Mo. Agronomy Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOLCOMB. H. DEAN Athol Business Administration House of Williams; Business Students Assn.; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Congrega- tional Student Fellowship; SPC; Intra- murals. HOLLEMBEAK. JOHN W. Arkansas City Chemical Engineering AIChE; Steel Ring. HOLLINGSWORTH, GERALDiNE S. Great Bend English and Education Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA, Cab.; K-State Players; A Cappella Choir. HOLLINGSWORTH, HOWARD Hoisington Biological Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clinic Club. HOLMES, BETTY L. Marion Humanities Kappa Phi. Cab.; Wesley Found., Coun- cil; A Cappella Choir. HOLWERDA, WILLIS K. Lindsborg Agriculture Theta Xi. Second row HOOVER, JAMES L. Winfield Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. HOPKINS, DORIS M. Clearwater Home Economics with Specialization Clovia. HORLACHER, WAYNE A. Colby Business Administration Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec.; Scab- bard and Blade; Business Students Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Band; Intramurals. HORSTICK, EDWIN H. Richmond Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams. HOUR, GERALD Parsons Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon ; ASME. HOUSER, DAVID A. Topeka Architecture HOWARD, KATHLEEN K. Quinter Home Economics ISA, Council; Amicossembly, Vice-Pres.; Wesley Found.; Horticulture Club; Kappa Phi; A Cappella Choir; Collegiate 4-H; Prix, Home EC. Club, Council; Mortar Board. HOWER, CLARENCE L. Sylvan Grove Architecture HUBER, GERALD A. Wakeeney Architecture Tau Sigma Delta, Pres.; Steel Ring; AIA. Bottom row HUERTER, MELVIN L. Marysville Architectural Engineering Newman Club; AIA. HUERTER, RICHARD J. Marysville Civil Engineering ASCE; Sigma Tau; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. HUFF, NORMA M. Lebanon, Nebr. Home Economics and Education Collegiate 4-H; Amicossembly, Scholar- ship Chm.; Orchestra; Organist Guild; Wesley Found., Hostess; Home EC. Teaching Club; Intramurals. HUFF, PHILIP H. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ASCE; Frog Club. HUFFMAN, ROBERT D. Cunningham Business Administration Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Business Students Assn.; Cadet Officers Club, Vice-Pres.; Intramurals. HUGHS, JOHN K. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Band; Orchestra; Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. HUHN, ROY J., JR. Wellsvill,- Soil Conservation HULL, WILLIAM A. Business Administration Wichita HULSTINE, GENE Ashland Business Administration House of Williams; YMCA; ISA; Busi- ness Students Assn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals. CLASS OF 1952... HOD -JAC.. 282 Top rote HUME, JACK Kansas City Chemical Engineering HUNDLEY, OVERTON E., JR. Lawrence Veterinary Medicine Masonic Club; Intramurals. HUNTER, WILLIAM M. Topeka Dairy Manufacturing Second row HURLEY, DANIEL B. Alma Radio Pi Kappa Alpha; K-State Players; Phi Epsilon Delta ; Newman Club ; Wampus Cats, Cheerleader. HURTIG, CAROL F. Courtland Home Economics and Education Kappa Delta, Housemanager, Sec.; YWCA; Band; Kappa Phi, World Fel- lowship Chm., Co-Membership Chm.; Future Teachers of America, Sec.; Home EC. Teaching Club; Intramurals. HURTIG, HENRY G. Social Science Acropolis. Third row HURTIG, WILLIAM E. Psychology Hanover Delphos Stockton Hus, MERLE E. Business Administration Acacia, Treas.; Business Students Assn. HUTCHINSON, FRANK E. Atwood Agricultural Education Sigma Nu; Ag. Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Frog Club. Fourth rote HYSOM, ERVIN E. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering ASME; ASHVE. IBARQUEN, Luis G. La Paz, Bolivia Architectural Engineering Phi Lambda Alpha, Pres.; AIA; New- man Club; Engineering Assn.; Cosmo- politan Club; Club Cervantes. INGLE, ALLAN N. Mission Industrial Arts Steel Ring. Fifth rout IVERSON, JAMES D. Mitchell, S. D. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JACK, FLOYD E. Wichita Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; Collegian, Issue Ed., Ed. of Summer School Col- legian; KSDB-FM, News Director; K- Key Award. JACKETTI, PASQUALE J., JR. Boyertown, Pa. Industrial Arts SIAA; Newman Club; Intramurals; E. Open House, Dept. Chm. Bottom row JACKSON, DEREK Westmoreland Agriculture JACKSON, JEROME Kansas City, Mo. Architecture JACOBSON, BYRON Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Chi; Business Students Assn.; YMCA; Intramurals. THE WILDCAT line holds fast as Lane Brown (33) rares back to throw a long one against Colorado. The Buff ' s Jim Slander (71) rushes in and at the far right State ' s Austin Gentry holds out a Colorado lineman. Heads up (left) a fumble! ' N Top rote JANLS, HELEN Manhattan Art Adaptation Student Art League; Future Teachers of America, Prog. Chm.; Kappa Phi; ISA; Phi Alpha Mu; Wesley Found., Council. JASS, RUDOLPH F. New York, N. Y. Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha; Wampus Cats, Treas., Vice-Pres.; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Cheerleader; Intra- murals. JEAN, MARY A. lola Home Economics and Extension Clovia; Mixed Chorus; Collegiate 4-H. Second rote JENSEN, KENNETH G. Soil Conservation Olathe Olathe JETMORE, LYNDA Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clothing-Retail- ing Club, Vice-Pres.; Square Dance Ex- hibition Group; Cosmopolitan Club. JEWELL, LAURENCE Lebo Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Third row JOHNSON, GORDON Leonardville Architectural Engineering AIA; Intramurals. JOHNSON, HAROLD Omaha, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. AVMA; Scabbard and Blade; Cheerleader; In- tramurals. JOHNSON, H. DALE Salina Agricultural Administration Theta Xi; Alpha Zeta, Sec.; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Econ. Club; Miniwanca Club; Lutheran Student Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Hon- ors; Who ' s Who. Fourth row Wichita JOHNSON, ROGER A. Applied Geology Theta Xi; Williston Geology Club; Cadet Officers Club; Pershing Rifles; SPC; House of Esquire, Vice-Pres.; UNESCO; YMCA; Intramurals; Rifle Team; Wildcat Fencers. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Applied Geology Sedan JOHNSTONS, ROBERT O. Atchison Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi: Intramurals. Fifth rote JONES, CHARLES A. Neodesha Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Students Assn. JONES, MARGARET Rozel Home Economics with Specialization JORGENSEN, GEORGE Olathe Soil Conservation Conservation Club. Sixth KAISER, PAUL A. Kansas City Business Administration Business Students Assn. KATACK, EDMON J. Greenleaf Entomology KANTACK, RICHARD L. Greenleaf Physical Education Seventh rout KATZENMEIER, GILBERT Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, Sec.; ASME; Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres.; Intramurals. KEAGY, VERNON L. Ottawa Civil Engineering KEATING, IRIS L. Garden City Medical Technology Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta, Corr. Sec. Eighth rote KEEL, NANCY C. Abilene Home Economics and Teaching Pi Beta Phi ; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; UNESCO; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Freshman Home EC, Club; Home EC. -Retailing Club. KEIF, EDWIN Wichita Economics Phi Delta Theta; Business Students Assn.; Student Wildcat Assn.; Inter- Frat. Council, Public Relations Bd.; Intramurals. KEITH, DAVID L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Itoltom rote KELLER, AUGUST J. St. Louis, Mo. Geology Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. KELLER, LOUIE Greensburg Agricultural Education KELLER, ELIZABETH L. Greensburg Art Alpha Delta Pi, Corres. Sec., Rec. Sec.; A Cappella Choir; Kappa Beta; Young Republicans; YWCA; DSF; Intra- murals. CLASS OF 1952... JAN -KEL. 284 Dkortl r a K-STATK .SPIRIT at any athletic contest is upheld by the boundless enthusiasm of K-State students. Pep rallies, snake dances, bonfires and burials are supported by crowds of spec- tators watching an effigy being burned (center right) and burying a foe (bottom). A K-State rooter is seen (upper left) bearing a symbolic wildcat at the K-State pep rally preceding the K. U. vs. K-State football game. Cars of Wildcat rooters blocked the business section of Lawrence for the pep rally. Large crowds attended rallies for home games amid cold or rainy weather (upper right and center). The Nebraska Cornhuskers were given a mock burial (bottom) the evening before the game at Manhattan. U MN! EDITORS DAY saw K-State tie Nebraska 6 - 6. Journalism students (left) served lunch to newspaper editors from across the state. Don Voigt of Nebraska (right) is barely caught by State ' s Very] (Joe) Switzer after a short gain. Top rote KELLER, RALPH J. Architecture Fourth row Ellis KIMBLE, HARVEY S. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIChE. KELLY, JOAN K. La Jolla, Calif. Radio Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; Radio Guild. KENDALL, HOWARD L. Herington Geology Williston Geology Club. Second row KENWORTHY, MARVIN C. Stockton Electrical Engineering AIEE. KERN, KENNETH F. Washington Agricultural Education Thela Xi; Ag. Ed. Club; Future Teach- ers of America, Collegiate 4-H; Intra- murals. KERN, LEONA F. Sedg vi k Home Economics and Teaching Fal-O-Mie. Pres., Soc. Chm.; Future Teachers of America; Teaching Club; ISA. Sec.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Found. Third rote KEKSHNEK. H. L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine KERWITZ, KATHRYN M. Chanule Home Economics Alpha Chi Onie-ia: Future Teachers of America; IS . Exec. Council; Home EC. Teaching Club. KESHISHIAN.VAHEK. Bethlehem. Palestine Physics KIMPLE, VANE K. Animal Husbandry Lyons Esbon KINDLER, BEVERLY L. Extension Waltheim, Scholarship Chm.. Reporter; Kappa Phi, Soc. Chm., Corr. Sec.; Home EC. Club; Home EC. Extension Club, Sec.; Extension Club. Council. Sec.; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Home EC. Freshman Counselor. Fifth row KING, HIRAM W. Junction City Mathematics KINCAN, JOHN R. Rye, N. Y. Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club, Sec. KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM M. Wamego Electrical Engineering AIEE. Bottom rote KLOPPENBERG, EDWIN F. Hanover Electrical Engineering AIEE; Newman Club; Intramurals; ISA; Baseball. KNAIS, CARL J.. JR. Allentown, Penn. Soil Conservation Soil Conservation Club. KNIGHT, E. CHRISTINE Cimarron Home Economics and Education Pi Beta Phi, Treas.; Omicron u; Future Teat hers of America; Home EC. Teaching Club; Canterbury Club. 286 CLASS OF 1952... KEL- LED.. Top row KNILANS, MARJORIE J. Janesville, Wis. Home Economics and Education Van Zile Hall ; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Purple Pepsters; YWCA, Cab.; Home EC. Club ; Cosmopolitan Club. KNOCHE, ROBERT L. Paola Veterinary Medicine XNOPP, BURTON B. Cha pman Soil Conservation K-State Conservation Club, Treas. KONGSORE, CHRISTIAN Norway Milling Administration KOONTZ, DWIGHT H. South Bend, Ind. Mechanical Engineering ASME; ASHVE. KORB, BILLY M. Hill City Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. AVMA; Freshman Football Numeral. KOTTLER, PHILIP E. Wichita Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Business Students Assn.; Young Republicans; Intramurals. KRAFT, MARVIN E. Russell Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager; Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Sigma Tau; ASME; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. KRAMER, KARL R., JR. St. Joseph, Mo. Milling Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Milling Assn.; Canterbury Club; Intramurals. Second row KRELL, JOHN W. Oxford Agricultural Journalism Masonic Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Plow and Pen, Sec.-Treas.; Ag. Assn., Treas.; Collegian, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Business Mgr. ; Ag. Student Magazine, Circulation Mgr. KRUG, IVAN D. La Crosse Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. KRUPP, GERDA E. Kinsley Home Economics Hills Heights, Pres.; Gamma Delta; Clothing-Retailing Club. KUBICKI, EUGENE J. Kansas City Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KUHN, JOAN R. Salina Science Hills Heights; Poultry Science Club, Sec.; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H. KUTTLER, MANFORD D. Garden City History and Government Sigma Chi. KVASNICKA, WILLIAM G. Lucas Agriculture Education Acacia ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag. Ed. Club, Pres. ; Collegiate 4-H ; Young Republicans ; Live- stock Judging Team; Vice-Pres., Senior Class. LANE, DOROTHY J. Kansas City, Mo. Child Welfare Psychology Club, Pres.; Child Guidance Club, Pres.; Newman Club; K-State Players. LANGFORD, ROBERT M. Jonesboro, Ark. Floriculture Sigma Nu; Horticulture Club; Wampus Cats; YMCA; Intramurals. Bottom row LASH, MARTHA E. Manhattan Medical Technology ISA; Alpha Delta Theta; All College Social and Rec. Comm.; YWCA, Cab.; SPC.; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; 1951 Royal Purple Beauty Queen. LASSWELL, WRAY C. Ashland Animal Husbandry Rifle Team; Chaparajos Rodeo Team, Treas. LAUGHLIN, WALLACE L. Arkansas City Civil Engineering LAWRENCE, Lou ANN Pomona Music A Cappella Choir; Amicossembly. LAWRENCE, PATRICIA M. Winfield Home Economics and Teaching Collegiate 4-H; Westminster Found., Cab.; Home EC. Council; Who ' s Whoot, Special Features Ed.; Home EC. Teach- ing Club. LAWSON, ROGER A. Sylvan Grove Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Arnold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Colleg- iate 4-H; Cadet Officers Club; Business Students Assn.; Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intra- murals. LEAGUE, MAX A. Wetmore Business Administration LEAR, DONALD R. Garden City Agronomy Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; Wes- ley Found.; Intramurals. LEDERER, JOHN M. Abilene Mechanical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; ASME. IF 287 CLASS OF 1952...LEE-McDON.. Top rote LEE, HAROLD K. Neodesha Geology LECERE, M. JANE Hill City Child Welfare. Van Zile, House Pres.; Freshman Coun- selor; Westminster Assn., Vice-Pres. ; Westminster Found., Cab. LEIGHTO.N, PAULSON E. Topeka Business Administration Business Students Assn.; ISA; Young Republicans; All-College Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Table Tennis Champion. LEI RAM, ELEAXORA Jetmore Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; Newman Club. LEMON, ROBERT Des Moines, la. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; AIA; Friends of Art; Student Art League; First Award, Stu- dent Art Exhibit. LE VALLEY, MARY JEAN Manhattan Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Theta; Pur- ple Pepsters; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Debate. LEWIS, BEVERLY J. lola Home Economics and Education Alpha Xi Delta. Vice-Pres.; Omicron Nu, Treas.; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Fu- ture Teachers of America, Pres.; Home EC. Teaching Club; YWCA; Purple Pep- sters, Vice-Pres.; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition ; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. LEWIS. JAMES J. Preston Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Alpha eta; Jr. AVMA; Intramurals. LEWIS, J. SAM Manhattan History and Government Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; Collegiate Stamp Club; History, Cov ' t and Philosophy Club; Quill Club; Cadet Officers Club; Young Democrats; Radio Club. Second row LILLICH, DONX K. St. Francis Mathematics Blockaway; Future Teachers of America; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; ISA; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. LIXD, ROBERT R. Manhattan Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha ; Business Students Assn. ; YMCA; Lutheran Students Assn.; Young Republicans. LIXDHOLM, BEVERLY A. Cheney Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; Kappa Phi; ISA, Pres. LINGER, JAMES R. Topeka Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Engineer- ing Council, Vice-Pres.; Co-Ed, of K- State Engineer Magazine. LININGER, JAMES H. Augusta Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-Club; Varsity Football. LINNELL, LYLE D. Goodland Soil Conservation Varsity Wrestling; K-Fraternity. LOCKE, RICHARD K. Rochester, N. Y. Architecture AIA. LOCKSTROM, DONALD E. Salina Landscape Design Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; Wrestling; Rifle Team. LOGAN, MERLIN G. Merriam Industrial Arts Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship, Cab.. Pres. Bottom row LOHREXZ, JOHN Buhler Chemical Engineering Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; AIChE; E. Open House, Dept. Chm. LONG, CHARLES E., Jr. Hutchinson History and Government Delta Tau Delta. LOXG, JAMES H. El Cajon, Calif. Industrial Arts Arnold Air Society. LOXGWITH, JESSE M. Kansas City Agricultural Administration Masonic Club, Vice-Pres., Sec.; Ag. Econ. Club, Sec.; Poultry Club; Young Re- publicans. LOOMIS, ALDEX H., JR. Kinsley Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club, Vice-Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; K-State Christian Fellowship. Vice-Pres., Publicity Chm.; Religious Coordinating Council, Vice-Pres.; Baptist Student Fel- lowship, Pres.; Intramurals. LOREXZ, JACK C. Minneapolis History and Government Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chancery Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Young Republicans; K-Fraternity; Jr. and Sr. Honor Roll; History, Gov ' t and Philosophy Club, Soc. Chm.; Varsity Football. LOUK, GAIL V. Mission Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. LOVE, DOXALD E. Partridge Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; DSF; Men ' s Glee Club; Religious Federation; YMCA; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Intramurals. LOWE, RICHARD D. Lebanon, Mo. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; AIA; Intramurals. 288 u- Mission t la IT ' S ALL OVEII for a Cincinnati back as John Walters grabs him from behind and an unidentified Wildcat closes in from the front. Dick Towers (25) and Hi Faubion (65) come from the left and Ron Clair (51) rushes in from the right. Top row Concordia LOWELL, FRED R. Agronomy Scabbard and Blade; ISA; Klod and Kernel; Block and Bridle Judging Contest. LUDWIG, RICHARD H. Hutchinson Industrial Arts Amateur Radiomen. LUTHI, RAYMOND A. Lament Agricultural Administration Tau Ka ppa Epsilon; YMCA; Ag. Econ. Club; E. Open House Comm.; Intra- murals. Second roir Clifton Wichita LUTZ, RICHARD C. Pre-Medicine LYMAX, LEWIS E. Architecture Sigma Chi. Pres. ; Scabbard and Blade. Sec.; Tau Sigma Delta; Intramurals. LYNCH, JAMES H. Marysville Pre-Medicine McCAUSTLAND, ROBERT E. Bucklin Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta. Pres., Sec.; Blue Key; Jr. AVMA; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H ; Wesley Found. ; K-State Players; Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Pres. of Senior Class; Intramurals. Fourth row McCoRMiCK, WENDELL K. Fowler, Ind. Agriculture Beta Theta Pi. McDoNALD, BETTY B. Summerfield Business Administration Business Students Assn. ; Lutheran Stu- dent Assn.; Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. McDoNALD, GEORGE W. Oakley Civil Engineering ASCE; Intramurals. Bottom row Wichita Third row Wameeo Bucklin LYONS, THEODORE V. Civil Engineering McCAUSTLAND, DlANA K. Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Mu; Jr. AVMA Auxiliary; Academic Honesty Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. Engineer Topeka McDoNALD, ROBERT C. Architecture Sigma Chi; AIA; K-State Magazine; Intramurals. MCDONALD, WILLIAM E. C r 7 Engineering ASCE; Sigma Tau. McDoNALD, WILLIAM M. Marysville Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Religious Federation; Lu- theran Student Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. 289 CLASS OF 1952... McFAR- MAIL Top rote McFARLAND, DAVID G. Lawrence Milling Technology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu; K-Fra- ternity; YMCA; SPC, Comm. Chm.; All College Political Party; Varsity Tennis. McGAUHEY, ROBERT W. White Cloud Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha. McGRATH, HAROLD E. Pittsburg Electrical Engineering McKiNLEY, MYRON R. Mullinville Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon. McLAREN, GLEN D. Earlton Agricultural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; ASAE. McLEOD, HUBERT E. Wichita Music Education College Chorus; Cosmopolitan Club. MCMAHAN, JAMES C. Zoology Paola McMuRRAY, LOREN W. Newton Business Administration Kappa Sigma. McPHAiL, Ross K. Strong City Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second row McPHETER, LEO L. Soil Conservation Bottom row Meade MARSHALL, DAVE L. McRiLL, BILLY I. Leavenworth Animal Husbandry MAC!NTYRE, ROBERT W. Kansas City, Mo. Geology MACKINTOSH, DONALD H. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. MALNAR, EDWARD G. Kansas City Landscape Design Phi Kappa; Newman Club, Treas. ; Hor- ticulture Club, Vice-Pres.; SPC; Ag. Council; Campus Beautification Comm.; Intramurals. MANION, EDWARD Pittsburg Electrical Engineering AIRE. MARKLEY, CLIFFORD W. Augusta Business Administration AChS; YMCA; Business Students Assn.; Cosmopolitan Club. MARKLEY, QUINTEN L. Augusta Animal Husbandry YMCA; ISA; Collegiate 4-H. MARR, ROBERT E. Atchison Architecture AIA; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Radio Guild; AIEE; AIRE. MARSHALL, LLOYD E. Arlington, Nebr. j Landscape Design MARTI, PAUL E. Manhattan Architecture Alpha Tau Omega. MARTIN, LYNN W. Wichita Mechanical Engineering MASON, DEAN Wichita Business Administration Sigma Nu. MASON, GEORGIA Wichita English MASSEY, C. THOMAS Manhattan Business Administration Delta Tau Delta ; Business Students Assn. MATTHEW, WILLIAM L. Concordia Industrial Chemistry and Pre-Medicine Sigma Nu; AChS. MAUPIN, THEODORE E. Hutchinson Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. 290 Wiila VK. lBI FRESHMAN COEDS enjoy college life at new Northwest residence hall. Two hundred and ten girls and twenty-four counselors live at Northwest. Open house for parents and for the college was held this fall to display the beautiful rooms, furnishings, and facilities of Northwest hall. Small kitchenettes for snacks, large recre- ational rooms, and spacious rooms for the girls make the hall a pleasant place for the girls to study, make friends, and begin their college life. 291 TKOPHY VI KH Phil Lukert. winner in the sheep division of the meat judging contest at the American Royal in Kansas City, receives a trophy from G. A. MacDonald of the National Livestock and Meat Board. Top row MEANS, JOHN E. Everest Agricultural Administration Farm House; YMCA; Ag. Econ. Club; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H; Mini- wanca Club, Vice-Pres.; SPC; Inter- Frat Pledge Council. MEDEOT, ROBERT A. White Plains, N. Y. Architecture MEDVED, THOMAS M. Kansas City Industrial Chemistry Signa Phi othing, Pres.; AChS; New- man Club; Intramurals. Second nnv MEINECKE, CHESTER F. Waterville Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. MEI.I.KNBRI en, RICHARD Topeka Electrical Engineering MERTX., FRANK C. Ft. Scott I ' icrinary Medicine Third rote METTLE, RICH M L. Kansas City Geology Sigma Al|)ha F.psilnn. MET . HERHKKT, JK. F llinwood Mechanical Engineering ASMF. MET . VELMA L. St. John Home Economics Fourth row MEULI, GENE E. Elmo Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. MEYER. PHILIP E. Clay Center Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres.; Canter- bury Club, Sec.; SPC; Royal Purple, Chapt. Ed.; Collegian. Photo Ed.. Issue Ed., Assoc. Ed., Ed.; KSDB, Staff; K- Key Award; Editor, Kansas Day Edi- tion Topeka Daily Capital. MEYER, RAYMOND J. Fairview Mechanical Engineering Bottom rota MEYERS, EDMUND LEO Marysville Biological Science MII.LENKKI CH, DONALD G. Frankfort Chemical Engineering Thela Xi: Phi Lambda t psilon; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; AIChE. Pres.; Engi- neering Council; A Cap| ella Choir. MII.I.ER. BARBARA J. Topeka History and Government Kappa Delta. Treas.: Purple Pepsters; A A; History. Gov ' t. and Philosophy Club. Sec.-Treas.; Intramurals. I ' 292 CLASS OF 1952...MEA-NEL. Top row MILLER, HAROLD J. Manhattan Architectural Engineering MILLER, HARRIS M. Manhattan Business Administration Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Business Students Assn.; Homecoming Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi. MILLER, MARY A. Milford Business Administration Clovia, Pres., Treas.; Prix; Mortar Board; Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H, Sec.; Organists Guild; Business Students Assn.; YWCA; SPC; Who ' s Who; Kappa Beta; WAA; Intramurals. MILLER, OLIVER R. Topeka Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; AIRE; Amateur Radiomen. MILLER, RAYMOND P. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Sigma Delta; Arnold Air Society; AIA, Sec.; K-State Chris- tian Fellowship; Band; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. MILLER, RUFUS A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine MOHRI, BARBARA S. Ft. Meade, Md. Home Economics MOOMAW, RUTH E. Dighton Physical Education Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; SPC; Amicossembly ; Kappa Phi ; WAA, Treas. ; Phems, Soc. Chm., Treas.; Freshman Counselor, Northwest Hall; Intramurals; ISA, Corr. Sec.; Pal-0-Mie, Soc. Chm., Pres. MOON, JACK L. Mound Valley Electrical Engineering Second row MOON, MARJORIE L. Pratt Home Economics and Journalism YWCA, Cab.; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. and Journalism Club; Home EC., Exec. Council; Kappa Phi; Quill Club; K-Key Award; IPP, Bd. of Directors; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian, Feature Ed. MOORE, JAMES I. A rchilecture Butler, Mo. MOORE, PHYLLIS J. Concordia Technical Journalism Chi Omega ; Young Republicans ; YWCA ; Intramurals. MOORE, WILLIAM E. Topeka Option B Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; SPC; Cadet Officers Club; Intramurals. MOREHOUSE, LAWRENCE Manchester Veterinary Medicine MORLAND, DUKE W. Atwood Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. MORRISON, ROBERT E. Topeka Mechanical Engineering MOSIER. Ross O. Hoxie Veterinary Medicine MOSIMANN, JAMES E. Kansas City Electrical Engineering AIEE. Bottom row MOYER, Lou JEAN Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega, House Mgr., Treas.; Phems; WAA, Pres.; Frog Club, Sec.- Treas.; Royal Purple; Lift Week Comm.; Intramurals. MURRAY, JOANNE Fort Baker, Calif. Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; LNESCO; YWCA; Art Club; Bridge Club; Intra- murals. MURRAY, LEONARD M. Wichita Mechanical Engineering ASME. MYERS. FRANK F. Salina Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; AIRE; AIEE; Colleg- iate 4-H; SPC; Intramurals. NACE, WILLIAM G. Dwight Agricultural Education Dairy Club; Ag. Education Club. Treas.; Little American Royal, Guernsey Divis- ion Champion; Intramurals. NALLY, DONALD E. Garden City Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. NECCI, NANDO Louis Manhattan Social Science NEGRI, FRANK J. Corona, N. Y. A rch itcctu ral Engineering NELSON, ADOLK E. Belleville, N. J. Dairy Husbandry Theta Xi; Dairy Club; Lutheran Students Assn. 29,1 CLASS OF 1952... NEL- PET.. Top row KELSON. LEROY C. Mound Valley Agricultural Engineering AIEE; ASAE. NELSON. LAURA L. Marquette Home Economics and Business Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H; Luth- eran Student Assn. KELSON, NINA G. Topeka History and Government ISA, Sec.; Future Teachers of America; History, Gov ' t and Philosophy Club; Criticorum; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog- nition; Intramurals. NELSON. ROBERT L. Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta. KETTLETON. WARREN D. Colony Dairy Husbandry Farm House, Treas. ; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Dairy Club, Sec.; Gamma Delta, Pres.; Ag. Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Barnwarmer Mgr.; Little American Royal. Exec. Council; Intramurals. Second rote Bottom rote NEWKIRK, HOWARD L. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Circle Burners; Intramurals. NIGHTINGALE, HARVEY Halstead Mechanical Engineering Engineering Council. NIGHTINGALE, JOEL Louisville, Ky. Medical Technology Lyons OLTJEN, MAX E. Robinson Agriculture NORRIS, GERALD D. Agricultural Engineering ASAE; E. Open House. Coats NEW, LOWELL D. Mechanical Engineering Ottawa NEWBERRY, WILLIAM E. Dodge City Veterinary Medicine NEWELL, KENNETH D. Valley Falls Agriculture NEWHARD, ANITA M. Kansas City, Mo. Child Welfare NORRIS, WILLIAM H. Clayton Milling Administration Sigma Nu; Milling Association; Business Students Assn.; Wesley Found.; Intra- murals. NUTSCH, JAMES G. Washington History and Government Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Arnold Air Society; SPC; History, Gov ' t and Philosophy Club, Pres.; Future Teachers of America; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. OGATA, TOSHIYUKI Hilo, Hawaii Architectural Engineering OLIVER, GILBERT G. Ponce, Puerto Rico Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; Newman Club; Cos- mopolitan Club. O ' NEILL, DONALD Junction City Social Science O ' NEILL, LAWRENCE C. Winchester Animal Husbandry Catalpa Inn ; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. ORR, BRYCE Neodesha Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H; Dairy Club; Extension Club; Wesley Found. ORSBORN, B. ELLEN Kansas City, Mo. Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Who ' s Who; Collegian, Feature Ed.; Royal Purple, Assistant Ed.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. OSWALD, JOHN C. Hutchinson Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi; Student Council, Pres.; Ag. Council, Pres.; Dairy Club; YMCA; Wampus Cats; Football. PAGE, CHARLES L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine PAGE, HOMER Speech OLIVER, LAWRENCE R. Electrical Engineering Newton PALMER, E. LA VON Speech Kansas City Russell ' m ' - 294 iWry Kansas Glj,lU maliw k: Wi Ik! J.: Royal Pnrple, Wilson mnutralim ent Council. Pres,; Wicinf WOODY HERMAN and his band filled Nichols gym with music. Early in the fall the band came to the Wildcat campus to play for a special varsity sponsored by the All-College social and recreational committee. Top rota PARIS, ROBERT A. Dighton Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; ASAE; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Intra- murals. PARKS, WENDELL Wichita Architecture Delta Tau Delta. PARRET, M. JOAN Neodesha Home Economics and Teaching Van Zile, Pres.; Home EC. Retailing Club, Sec. ; Kappa Phi ; SPC ; Royal Purple Beauty Queen; Future Teachers of America. Second rote PARRISH, WILLIAM E. Garden City Citizenship Education Alpha Phi Omega; Criticorum; Baptist Youth Fellowship, Pres.; Scholastic Eligibility Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. PATE, GEORGE W. Nickerson Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; ISA; In- tramurals. PATTERSON, M. KAY Salina Applied Music Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec.; Exhibition Square Dance; A Cap- pella Choir; Madrigal Singers. Third rote PATTERSON, NORMA Wayside Sociology PATTON, PHYLLIS J. Holton Home Economics and Extension Prix; Mortar Board; Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec.; Kappa Phi; YWCA, Treas., Vice-Pres., Regional Chairman. Na- tional Co uncil; Student Union Planning Comm.; Home EC. Hospitality Days Steering Comm. PAUL, GEORGE Salina Architecture Fourth row PAULSEN, CAROLYN L. Elizabeth, N. J. Technical Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Purple Pepsters; Young Republicans; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Royal Purple, Chapt. Ed.; Collegian, Soc. Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. PAULSEN, DALE J. Zenith Agricultural Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Ag. Econ. Club; Wampus Cats; ASAE; SPC. PAXSON, CHESTER F. Burlington Soil Conservation Conservation Club ; Klod and Kernel. Fifth row PEASLEE, DOYLE E. Stockton Agronomy Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel. PECK, RICHARD B. Anderson, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Nu; K-Fraternity ; Pres. of Freshman Class; Varsity Basketball; Golf. PENCE, EDWARD L. Manhattan Geology Beta Theta Pi ; Varsity Football Letter- man. Bottom row PENNINGTON, DUANE R. Fredonia Physical Science PERRUSSEL, RAYMOND C. Salina Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. PETRACEK, JEANNE A. Jennings Food Demonstration Alpha Chi Omega; Band; Collegiate 4-H; Organist Guild; Foods and Die- tetics Club; Home EC. Teaching Club. Top rote PETHAXTONIO, JAMES J. Rochester, N. Y. Architecture Student Art League; AIA; Newman Club; Intramurals. PEVERLEY, BARBARA B. Geneseo Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, Pres.; Kappa Phi. Sec.; Pal-0-Mie. Vice-Pres.. Pres.; Wes- ley Found.; Home EC. Club; Intra- murals. PHIXXKY. C. M.. Jr. Lamed Chemical Engineering ISA, Sec.; State Pres., Regional Pres.; Pershing Rifles, Commander; AIChE; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. Second rote PICKETT. CARLISLE Madison. Wise. Chemical Engineering PICG. FRANCES I. McPherson Home Economics and Extension Home EC. Extension Club. PINE, SAMUEL W. Rochelle, N. Y. Architecture Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Baseball. Third rote PINXICK, MARVIX V. Milan, Mo. Agricultural Education College Dairy Show; Ag. Education Club; Intramurals. PIPER, DEAN A. Wichita Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. PIXLEY, JOHX J. Cimarron Business Administration ISA; Business Students Assn.; Wesley Found.. Council; Intramurals. Bottom roic Spivey PLUSH, DALE E. Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. POLK, MAX M. Sedan Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Business Students Assn. POLLOCK, C. WENDELL Wichita Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi. I 1.1 Sll BOWL queens were crowned at half time of the Phi Delt Sig Alph football classic. The queen. Kaye Weaver, Pi Phi, (center) was attended by Janet Loughbom, Tri Delt. (left) and Sue Harper, Alpha Xi. (right). The Phi Delts won, 5018. 1 Top rote POOL, CHARLES R. Peabody, Mass. Zoology Alpha Phi Omega; Cadet Officer ' s Club. PORTWOOD, JUANITA G. Kansas City Business Administration Amicossembly; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Homecoming Comm.; Intramurals. POTTER, ALLAN Frankfort El ectrical Engineering POTTER, C. DAVID, JR. Hoxie Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Intramurals. POTTER, HELEN L. Canandaigua, N. Y. Business Administration AVMA Auxiliary. PRATHER, ELVIN K. Kincaid Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi; Jr. AVMA; SPC; DSF, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PRATHER, RAYMOND L. Eureka Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. PRATT, POLLY H. Pratt Technical Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec.; YWCA, Cab.; SPC; UNESCO; K-Key Award; Colleg- ian, Soc. Ed., Exchange Ed.; KSDB-FM Woman ' s Program Director. PRESSGROVE, LEWIS R. Tecumseh Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. Second rote PRETTO, WILLIAM A. Colon, Panama Architecture and Civil Engineering Club Cervantes; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau. PRETZ, JAMES E. Olathe Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda; Dairy Club; Klod and Kernel; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; Little American Royal; Intramurals. PRIDDLE, HARLAND E. Haven Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Educa- tion Club, Sec., Vice-Pres.; Block and Bridle ; Kroger Scholarship Award ; PTA Scholarship; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; In- tramurals, Horseshoe Champion; Fresh- man Basketball. PTACEK, EDWARD F. Dorrance Veterinary Medicine PTACEK, MICHAEL G. Kansas City Pre-Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Clinic Club; YMCA; All College Political Party, Pres.; SPC; Treas., Sophomore Class; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Intramurals. PUDERBAUGH, HOMER L., JR. Topeka Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; AIA. QUINN, JOHN D. Kansas City Architecture RADLOFF, JOHN P. Alta Vista Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Business Students Assn. RALLIS, WILLIAM H. Architecture Wampus Cats; AIA. Bristol, Conn. Bottom row RAMSOUR, WALTER A. Junction City Agricultural Engineering Collegiate 4-H; ASAE; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Scabbard and Blade; ISA. RANDALL, ERNEST E. Englewood, N. J. Dairy Manufacturing Theta Xi. RANKIN, CHARLES H. Medicine Lodge Animal Husbandry Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H. RANKIN, GEORGINA N. Merriam Medical Technolo gy Alpha Delta Theta, Soc. Chm.; Phi Alpha Mu, Sec.-Treas.; Religious Feder- ation, Sec.; United Student Fellowship, Treas.; Vice-Pres., Pres.; UNESCO; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; SPC; Who ' s Who. RECTOR, RALPH B. Rosalia Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club, Pres.: Collegiate 4-H. REECE, CARROLL K. Earleton Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau, Pres.; Blue Key, Corr. Sec.; Steel Ring; Enginering Council; Colleg- iate 4-H; Intramurals. REECE, FLOYD N. Earleton Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; ASAE; Phi Kappa Psi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll. REECE, WENDELL D. Earleton Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Collegiate 4-H; ASAE; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. REED, GENEVIEVE Stark Home Demonstration Agent Home EC. Extension Club; Band; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Collegiate 4-H; ISA. CLASS OF 1952... PET -REE.. 297 Top row REID, HOWARD J. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIRE; AIEE. REIMER, DONALD W. Grand Island, Nebr. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Steel Ring; Stamp Club; E. Open House Comm. REISWIC, THEI.MA Arkansas City Physiology Delta Delta Delta. RIEKE, DUANE L. Republic Agriculture RIEKENBERG, RALPH M. Beverly Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sigma Tau; ASAE, Vice-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi. RIEPL, GERALD R. Herndon Social Science RISLEY, IVAN C. Nickerson Industrial Arts Steel Ring; Pershing Rifles; SIAA; Col- legiate 4-H; E. Open House, Industrial Arts Chm.; Wrestling. RITTER, ROBERT E. Junction City Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Pres.; ASCE; Engineering Council, Pres.; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; E. Open House, De- partmental Chm.; Intramurals. RITTER, SAMMIE F. Junction City Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Society, Commanding Offi- cer; AIEE, Treas.; AIRE. Second rote Rix, HOWARD C. Independence Electrical Engineering ROBB, ERNEST W. Pittsburg Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; AChS; Band; Or- chestra. ROBBINS, LEONARD E. Yates Center Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. ROBBINS, MARGARET L. Omaha, Nebr. Home Economics and Teaching Home EC. Dietetics Club; Home EC. Teaching Club ; Canterbury Club. ROBINS, ROBERT N. Gloucester, Va. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Golf. ROCKERS, VERA A. Richmond Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Phi Alpha Mu; Newman Club; Sophomore Honors. RODA, PATRICIA L. Trenton, Mo. Art Pi Beta Phi; YWCA, Cab.; Intramurals; WAA. RODENBERG, EDWARD E. Halstead Civil Engineering ROEPKE. Ross G. Barnes Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ASAE; YMCA., Cab.; Wesley Found.; SPC, Vice-Chm.; Student Health Comm.; Engineering Stu- dent Council. Jr. Rep., Treas. ' Mom rote ROEPKE, WARREN L. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; ASME; Wesley Found.; Methodist Men ' s Club, Sec.-Treas. ; Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sopho- more Honors; Intramurals. ROESLER, OTTO R. Junction City Dairy Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau; Collegiate 4-H; Dairy Club; K-Frat.; Varsity Track. ROGGENDORFF, LEABELLE Manhattan Home Economics and Extension Orchesis; Home EC. Art Club; Home EC. Extension Club; Extension Club; Col- lege Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Home EC. Exec. Council; Organists Guild; In- tramurals. ROHRER, DAVID A. Junction City Agricultural Engineering Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club; Scab- bard and Blade; ISA; ASAE. ROSANIA, GUSTAVO L. Colon, Panama Architecture Kappa Sigma; AIA; UNESCO; Cosmo- politan Club; Club Cervantes; Wampus Cats; Newman Club; Intramurals; KSDB-FM; SPC. ROSE, MORTON J. Forest Hills, N. Y. Architecture Alpha Epsilon Pi; AIA; Cosmopolitan Club; Beta Rho; Inter-Faith Council; Hillel Found.; E. Open House Comm.; Intramurals. ROSECRANS, WILLIAM V. Winfield Soil Conservation Alpha Phi Omega; Collegiate 4-H; Pershing Rifles; ISA. Ross, WILLIAM D. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Rossi, MICHEAL J. Johnston Science ClASSOF 1952... REI- SAN.. 298 Top row ROTH, MAX H. Hastings, Neb. Floriculture ROWLAND, RICHARD D. Marysville Electrical Engineering Amateur Radiomen. RUCKER, LAMONA A. Junction City Home Economics, Art and Extension Frog Club; Orchesis; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; YWCA; Home EC. Art Club; Intramurals. Second row Ness City RUMBLE, JEAN E. Sociology Delta Delta Delta; K-Key Award. RUMBLE, ROBERT G. Lyons Teaching Certificate Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUSSELL, FRANCIS I. Concordia Option A Waltheim Hall. Treas.; Kappa Phi; Group Leadership Chm.; Wesley Found.; Club Cervantes, Soc. Chm., Pres. ; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec.; Future Teachers of America; Bridge Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. Third rout RUTTAN, JOYCE I. Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Dietetics Club; Home EC. Hospitality Days Steering Comm. RYAN, D. JOAN Pi Beta Phi. English McCracken Cimarron SALMANS, DOLORES L. Home Economics Mortar Board; Prix; Home EC. Exec. Council, Sec.-Treas.; Home EC. Teach- ing Club, Sec.-Treas.; Theta Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Sec.; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship; YWCA, Cab.; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Who; Purple Pepsters; Mini- wanca Club; Van Zile, Sec.; Student Council, Sec.; SPC, Comm. Chm. Bottom row SALYER, THOMAS D. Ashland Agricultural Administration SAMMARTANO, NICHOLAS Architecture Bronx, N. Y. Lyons SANGSTER, WAYNE E. Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; ASAE, Sec.-Treas.; E. Open House Comm.; Sophomore Hon- ors; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. SENIOR CLASS officers elected last fall in a sweeping All-College party victory were Bob McCaustland. president; Diane Alexander, treasurer; Shirley Sarver, secretary; and Bill Kvasnicka, vice-president. : ailn Count ; 299 HERE PIGGY! urges one of the Ag week contestants (top). Red kerchiefs and blue jeans are the signs of a true Aggie during Ag week. The horse tank receives all those failing to com- ply (lower left). Queen con- testants must fulfill many quali- fications (right). Top rote SARTORIUS, JAMES R. Summit, N. J. Pre-Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Clinic Club, Treas.; SPC; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog- nition. SCHAPER, MONNA J. Glasco Home Economics and Education Future Teachers of America; ISA; Cos- mopolitan Club; SPC, Comm. Chm. Natoma SARVER, SHIRLEY A. Option A Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Purple Pepsters, Treas. ; YWCA, District Rep., Sec.; Sec. of Senior Class. SAUDER, WILLIAM A. Lament Architecture Second rote SCHABU.K. BARBARA ANN Weston, Mo. Home Economics SCHAFER, LAWRENCE A. Junction City Zoology SCHAFERSMAN, ROY L. Boonville, Mo. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; AIEE. SCHINDLER, DALE E. Architecture Sigma Chi; AIA; Wampus Cats. Jewell SCHMEDEMANN, MARJORIE Manhattan English Alpha Xi Delta. Bottom rote SCHOOF, JAMES E. Council Grove Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Pershing Rifles; Collegiate 4-H ; ISA; Intramurals. SCHOOF, WILLIAM V. Council Grove Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Collegiate 4-H; SPC; Frosh Football; Intramurals. SCHOONOVER, HERBERT C. Lyons Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi ; Jr. AVMA, Sec.; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Intramurals. .UNI CLASS OF 1952...SAR-SHO.. Top rote SCHROER, CARROLL V. Randolph Agricultural Engineering ASAE. SCHULTE, ROBERT L. Topeka Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel; YMCA; Crops Judging Team. SCHULTZ, JAMES E. Junction City Biological Science Clinic Club, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SCHULZE, ARTHUR A. Independence Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta. SCHWARTZ, LELAND R. Home Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. SCHWARTZ, LYNN E. Lebanon Soil Conservation SCHWEIKERT, NORMAN R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry SCHWILLING, LYLE B. Cottonwood Falls Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Sec.; Collegian, Ed., Issue Ed., Ed. Advisory Bd., Business Staff; K-Key Award; IPP, Ex. Council; ISA; SPC. SEAL ROBERT B. Wichita Civil Engineering ASCE; Sigma Tau. Second rote SEAMAN, LARRY M. Wilmore Agriculture SELBY, RICHARD K. Quinter Agricultural Education Blockaway, Vice-Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres.; Ag. Ed. Club; Future Teachers of America; K-State Christian Fellowship, Vice-Pres.; Religious Coun- cil, Pres.; Wesley Found., Pres.; Col- legiate 4-H; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Foot- ball ; Intramurals. SELL, Jo ANN Girard Home Economics SEN, BENJAMIN F. Honolulu, Hawaii Architecture (picture on page 313) AIA; Hui Hawaii, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club; Wildcat Fencing Club, Pres. SESSLER, KENNETH E. Garden City Mechanical Engineering ASME. SEUSY, FRANK E. Bavaria Agricultural Engineering Arnold Air Society; Steel Ring; ASAE; Collegiate 4-H. SHANNON, JAMES L. Sedan Mechanical Engineering SHARPSTEEN, LLOYD B. Wellington Mechanical Engineering ASME. SHAW, WARREN L. McCune Agricultural Education SHEA, JAMES F. Wamego Chemical Engineering Acacia; Wesley Found., Cab.; Religious Federation, Pres.; AIChE, Sec.; Metho- dist Mens Club; College Chorus. Bottom row SHEETS, W. ARDEN Burlington Pomology Acacia; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Council; Horticulture Club; YMCA; Wesley Found.; Methodist Mens Club. SHEPARD, WENDELL G. Erie Dairy Manufacturing Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; Intra- murals. SHEPPARD, VIRGINIA L. Larned Medical Technology ISA; Alpha Delta Theta, Treas.; Frog Club; Intramurals; Band. SHIDELER, PHILIP E. Topeka Agricultural Administration Acacia; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres.; Arnold Air Society, Adjutant; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; In- tramurals. SHINEY, RICHARD D. McCracken Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec.; Business Stu- dents Assn.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi. SHINN, JOAN J. Clearwater Home Economics Education and Extension Purple Pepsters ; Collegiate 4-H ; Exten- sion Club ; Home EC. Club ; Freshman Home EC. Counselor. SHIRK, WAYNE M. Durham Agricultural Education Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ed. Club; Block and Bridle; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Live- stock Judging Team; Intramurals. SHOUP, DONALD E. Mulvane Agricultural Education Farm House, Business Manager, Treas.; Blue Key, Sec.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Coun- cil;; Ag. Ed. Club; YMCA, Cab., Vice- Pres.; Wesley Found., Council; Colle- giate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Ag. Student Magazine; SPC. SHOUP, JOHN E. Agronomy Wichita 301 CLIMAXING Ag Week was the Barnwarmer dance. Queen and attendants (from I. to r.) : Helen Poston, Clovia; Jackie Scott, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Queen Diane Blackburn, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Quinlan, Delta Delta Delta and Nancy King, Alpha Delta Pi. Top row SHOVE, GENE C. Havensville Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; ASAE, Pres.; Engineering Council; E. Open House Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SHOWALTER, DENNIS Rose Hill Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture SICURELLA, VINCENT New York, N. Y. Architecture Second roic Basehor SIEGERT, CHARLES L. Electrical Engineering A1EE; AIRE; Band. SILER, LYNN A. Garden City Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. SIMCOX, DONALD LEROY Kansas City Civil Engineering Third row SIMPSON, DAVID V. Troy History and Government History, Gov ' t, and Philosophy Club. SKEI.TON, KENNETH J. Wichita Business Administration Varsity Tennis. SKINNEK. JOSEPH D. Manhattan Rusiness Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Stu- dent ' s ssn.; Cadet Officers Club; Royal I ' uri lc Business Staff; K-Key Award. Fourth rim SKONBERG, NORMX Osage City Home Economics SLOAS, DAVID A. Marston, Mo. Veterinary Medicine SLOTHOWER, F. ANNE Wellington Child Welfare Westminster Fellowship, Treas.; Child Welfare Club. Fifth row SLOUGH, SAMMY J. Hutchinson Industrial Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda; AIP. SMITH, FLOYD F. Burlingame Bacteriology Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. SMITH, JOAN L. Mankato Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, Treas.; Phi Alpha Mu; Kappa Phi. Cab.; Collegiate 4-H: Who ' s Who; SPC; ISA; Band; Wesley Found., Cab.; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. Bottom row SMITH. MARVIN A. Valley Falls Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Pershing Rifles; Inst. of Aero. Sciences. SMITH. MI RRAY E. Colby Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; ASCE, Vice-Pres.; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Society; K-State Engineer Magazine; E. Open House Comm., Asst. Chm.; SvVimming; Intra- murals. SMITH. ROBERT . Wakefield Biological Science Sigma Nu. Pres.; Cadet Officers Club; Clinic Club. 302 CLASS OF 1952...SHO-STE.. Top rote SMITH, TRACY L. Architecture Winfield SMITH, VIRGINIA M. Shawnee Home Demonstration Agent Home EC. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Extension Club, Pres.; Extension Club, Vice-Pres.; Home EC. Exec. Council. SMITH, WILLIAM K. Pre-Medicine Beloit Robinson SNYDER, ROBERT D. Radio Speech Pi Kappa Alpha; Radio Guild. SOBOLEWSKI, FLORIAN A. Rochester, N. Y. Architecture SORRICK, JERRY M. Blue Rapids History and Government Theta Xi; Chancery Club; Circle Burn- ers, Vice-Pres. SPEER, DORCAS R. Clearwater Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi; Prix; Mortar Board, Treas. SPEER, EDWARD W. Clearwater Veterinary Medicine Farm House, Pres.; Inter-Frat. Council; Jr. AVMA; Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog- nition. SPEICHER, JOHN A. Topeka Dairy Husbandry Phi Kappa, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Sec.; Dairy Club; Alpha Zeta; Newman Club, Vice-Pres., Exec. Comm.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Second row SPENCE, CHARLES R. Hutchinson Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; ASCE, Treas.; Intramurals. SPENCER, ROBERT E. Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Arts Steel Ring; Alpha Phi Omega; Future Teachers of America; SIAA. SPICER, ROBERT E. Pratt Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; ASCE. SPRING, DONALD K. St. John Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; ASME; K-State Christian Fellowship; Intramurals. STACEY, HERSCHEL Longford Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club. STANDLEY, JAMES R. Osborne Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club. STARK, Jo ELLEN Anthony Sociology STARNS, FRANCIS W. Brewster Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; K-Frat., Vice-Pres.; Future Teachers of America; Varsity Football; Intramurals. STARNS, Lois E. Winona Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta, Treas.; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Band; Kappa Phi; Purple Pepsters; Future Teachers of America; K-State Players. Bottom rou STARR, LOUISE M. Paola Dietetics and Institutional Management Omicron Nu; Dietetics Food Club; Wesley Found.; ISA; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Home EC. Hospitality Days Steer- ing Comm.; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship; Pittman Award. STARR, WALTER G. Kansas City Economics STAUFFER, CARL W. Humboldt, Neb. Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Dairy Club; Live- stock Judging Team. STAUFFER, DARREL B. Salina Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA. STEARNS, GARY R. Topeka Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Tennis. STEDHAM, AUSTIN W. Salina Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEELE, BOBBIE A. Halstead Veterinary Medicine and Animal Husbandry Sophomore Honors; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key, Pres.; Jr. AVMA, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team. STEINHARDT, HOWARD M. New York, N. Y. Architecture STERLING, JOSEPH E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine 303 CLASS OF 1952...STE-THO.. Top row STEUART, DONALD G. Winchester Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Intramurals. STEVENS, WILLIAM D. Topeka Chemical Engineering AIChE; AChS; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. STEVENSON, BILL T. Colorado Springs, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEWART. DONALD D. Turon Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Arnold Air Society; Band; Wesley Found.; Business Students Assn.; ISA; Collegiate 4-H. STEWART, WILLIAM G. Stockton Modern Languages Future Teachers of America; Cosmopol- itan Club; Band; Club Cervantes. STIMPSON. WARREN E. Garden Grove, Calif. Chem ical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIChE. STITT. WAYNE E. Chanute Animal Husbandry STOLLER. FREDERICK Marysville Chemical Engineering AIChE; Sigma Tau; Band; YMCA. STOLLER. WAYNE M. Sabetha Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Second roic STOREY, CHARLES L. Mulvane Zoology STOSKOPF, CLEVE W. Ulysses Mechanical Engineering ASME; E. Open House Comm. STOUFER, RICHARD L. Fort Scott Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club. STOUT, V. ELLIS Wellsville, N. Y. Agricultural Journalism Acropolis, Pres.; Plow and Pen Club; YMCA; Ag. Student Magazine; Colle- giate 4-H; ISA, Exec. Council; Collegian Staff Photographer. STRANDBERG, PATRICIA J. Hutchinson Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Home EC. Teaching Club; Future Teachers of America; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. STRATHMAN, ARTHUR C. Seneca Business Administration Phi Kappa. STRATTON, ROBERT O. Muncie Industrial Arts STREET, NORMAN 0. Manhattan Business Administration STRYKER, RICHARD P. Fredonia Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Ar- nold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Ag. Econ. Club; Klod and Kernel; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Extension Club; Temporary Student Union Comm.; In- tramurals; Basketball. Bottom TOW STUART, ROBERT R. Atchison Geology Newman Club. STUART, WILLIAM R. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; K-Fraternity; Varsity Track. STUEVE, JULIA C. Axtell Industrial Physics Newman Club; AIP. STYLOS, HARRY Lowell, Mass. Social Science SUCHSLAND, ROBERT G. Mankato Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Business Students Assn.; SPC; Inter-Frat Council, Treas.; Intramurals. SULLIVAN, RICHARD M. Wichita Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Williston Geology Club; Arnold Air Society. SUNDBERG, CHARLES W. Lindsborg Agricultural Engineering Theta Xi, Corr. Sec., Vice-Pres, Pres.; Lutheran Student Assn.; Inter-Frat Council; ASAE; Intramurals. SWANSON, DAVID H. Salina Mechanical Engineering Lutheran Students Assn., Pres.; Wam- pus Cats; ASME; SPC; Religious Co- ordinating Council. SWANSON, PAUL E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine - IF 304 RAIN! ICAI.X! Wait ' til after Homecoming! was the hope of many this year as they tried to construct Homecoming decorations in the drizzle that preceded the Homecom- ing weekend festivities. All decorations were planned for a total budget of less than $30. Top rote SWENSON, CHARLES E. Alta Vista Business Administration SWIM, LEROY E. Hutchinson Industrial Chemistry . AChS; K-State Christian Fellowship. SYKES, ROBERT F. Salina Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; ASCE. Second roiv TALBOT, VICTOR E. Kansas City Sociology Kappa Alpha Psi; Intramurals. TANGEMAN, MARGUERITE C. Newton Medical Technology Waltheim Hall, Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition ; Sophomore Honors ; ISA; Freshman Home EC. Counselor; Home EC. Retailing Club; WAA; In- tramurals. TAVERNER, CLARENCE Wichita Civil Engineering ASCE, Sec., Pres.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; YMCA; E. Open House Comm. Third rote TAWIL, ABDUL W. Najaf, Iraq Economics TESCHE, RICHARD Lenexa Economics THOMAN, ROBERT M. Topeka Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE, Sec., Pres.; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Society; AIRE; Amateur Radiomen; YMCA; Engineer- ing Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; E. Open House Comm., Dept. Chm. Bottom row THOMAS, CHARLIE N. Manhattan Geology THOMAS. ELIZABETH J. Garden City Child Welfare and Euthenics Chi Omega; YWCA; A Cappella Choir; Child Welfare Club. THOMAS, HOWARD E. Medicine Lodge Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club, Sec.; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club. Top row THOMAS, JOHN E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine THOMPSON, BERKE L. Morrell Applied Geology THOMPSON, RAYMOND A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. AVMA. THURLOW, DONALD L. Wakefield Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta; Collegiate 4-H; K-Fra- ternity; Varsity Track. TOGNASCIOLI, HERSCHEL Junction City Architecture Sigma Nu; AIA. TORRES, OSCAR C. Exteli, Nicaragua Agronomy Phi Lambda Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Club Cervantes; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. TRACY, DALE H. Udall Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. AVMA; Phi Kappa Fresh. Recognition; Alpha Zeta. TURNER, LYLA Kansas City Child Welfare Home EC. Club; Child Welfare Club; YWCA; Christian Science Youth Forum, Sec.; WAA.; Intramurals. T. RALPH 0. Lindsborg Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; ASME. Treas.; Lutheran Students Assn. Second row TYLER, WAYNE H. Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Ag. Econ. Club; Extension Club. TYSON, JEAN Y. Stockton Technical Journalism Kappa Phi; Young Republicans; La Fiel, Vice-Pres.; Fencing Club; Collegian. Soc. Reporter. UBEL, JAKE R. Louisville Agronomy Farm House; Klod and Kernel; ISA. UNRUH, MILTON C. Heizet- Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Assn.; ISA. UNRUH, WILFRED J. Heizer Chemical Engineering AIChE; ISA. UPSON, DAN W. Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Manager. UPSON, DONALD E. Arkansas City Physical Education URBAN, KENNETH E. Oberlin Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Newman Club; Colle- giate 4-H; ISA; Livestock Judging Team; Wrestling; Intramurals. VAN AMBURG, HAROLD L. Washington Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi; DSF; Jr. AVMA; Inlramurals. Bottom row Manhattan VAN BLARCUM, MARY Lou Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home EC. Teaching Club; Future Teachers of America. VAN WORMER, FRANCIS W. Osborne Chemical Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Scab- bard and Blade; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Cadet Officers Club, Vice-Pres.; AIChE; K-State Engineer Magazine; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Wildcat Assn.; Canter- bury Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog- nition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. VAUGHN, JAMES N. Wellington Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha ; ASCE ; Collegiate 4-H ; Intramurals. VEAL, ROBERT M. Cottonwood Falls Geology VENDIG, LEE D. Westmont, N. J. History and Government Chancery Club. VERNON, GAYLE L. Pauline Business Administration Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi: Business Stu- dents Assn.; Intramurals. VISSER, KENNETH E. Riley Animal Husbandry Arnold Air Society; Collegiate 4-H; Ex- tension Club; Wesley Found.; Intra- murals. WAHL, EVE Pratt ChUd Welfare YWCA; Home EC. Teaching Club; Child Welfare Club; Intramurals. WALKER, MILDRED L. Sabetha Home Economics CLASS OF 1952...THO-WER.. 306 Top row WALL, LYLE H. Goodland Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau, Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Steel Ring, AIRE, Sec.; AIEE; Engineering Student Coun- cil, Sec.; Sigma Tau Freshman Award; Eta Kappa Nu Award; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Who ' s Who; Intra- murals. WALTER, TERRY L. Tribune Agricultural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; ASAE; Future Teachers of America; Inter-Frat Coun- cil; Wampus Cats; Collegiate 4-H; In- tramurals. WALTERS, JOHN F. Garden City Agricultural Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Varsity Football. Second rote WALTON, MARYLYN J. Wichita Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Sec.; SPC; All College Political Party; Psychology Club; In- tramurals. WARD, RICHARD W. Protection Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Meats Judging Team; Intramurals. WARNE, ROBERT J. Veterinary Medicine Farm House. Mankato Third rota WARREN, JAMES B. Garnett Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H, Vice-Pres.; Block and Bridle. WARREN, RUTH L. Jennings History and Government WATERS, DEAN G. Stamford, Conn. Pre-Medicine Bottom rovo WATKINS, KENNETH N. Cunningham Geology Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Intramurals. WATSON, TREVOR F. Quincy, 111. Pre-Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key, Treas.; Scab- bard and Blade; Arnold Air Society, Pres.; Clinic Club; K-Fraternity; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity Track. WERR, JACK L. Clay Center Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Pres. ; Phi Kappa Phi ; En- gineering Student Council; Steel Ring, Sec.; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; ASCE, Sec.; Go-To-College-Team. TOP A VARI FOR Homecoming decoration were given in the sorority division to the P,i Beta Phi ' s (upper left) and to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity (lower left). King Cole, Interfraternity Council president, is seen presenting the awards. 307 Top rote WEBER, CHARLES G. Paola Music Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; A Cappella Choir, Pres.; Madrigal Singers, Wesley Found.; Wesley Singers. Director. WEIDENBACH, RICHARD 0. Newton Landscape Design Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec.; Wampus Cats; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Poultry Science Club. WEIGEL, P. DAVID Manhattan Technical Journalism and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; K-State Players; Young Republicans, Publicity Chm.; Phi Alpha; Student Directory, Ed.; K-Key Award; Royal Purple, Ed.; Col- legian. Feature Ed.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recogni- tion; Who ' s Who; Campus Develop- ment Comm.; SPC. Second row WEINHOLD, LEO C. Wilson Agriculture Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H. WEISBENDER, MARILLYN M. Manhattan Technical Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Sec., Vice-Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Royal Purple, Chapter Ed.; Collegian. Soc. Ed., Assoc. Ed.; Newman Club; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Sophomore Honors. WELCH, CONRAD L. Washington Electrical Engineering AIEE; Amateur Radiomen; Band; AIRE. Third row WELLS, R. VINCENT Kansas City Economics Kappa Sigma, Pres.; AIA; Young Democrats; Inter-Frat Pledge Council; Pi Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; YMCA; Alpha Phi Omega. WENDLAND, MARY E. Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management WENDT, EDWARD L. Spring Hill Veterinary Medicine Bottom rovo WENGER, DONALD L. Sabetha Architecture WENINGER, EUGENE E. Maize Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Organist Guild. WESTERBERG, NELLIE M. Weskan Home Economics and Teaching Home EC. Club; Van Zile Hall, Soc. Chm.; Collegiate 4-H; Lutheran Stu- dent Assn., Sec., Pres.; Lift Week, Sec.; Intramurals. FIGHT! you K-State Wildcats! sang the Purple Pepsters led by the cheerleaders in the Homecoming parade. The parade preceded the weekend festivities of decora- tions, football, Homecoming queens, and returning alumni. II f BISLER. Fl Delta Si ? Epslon, I HITCOM8, 1 fa Tail Kappi lejiale 41 Society; 1 Plii Kapp Dean ' s Hoi an Zile, Home EC, Future IK Hospitality Coma: Hi TOA;C Fresh. Rec Nltt: K murals. IHITESEU. ' UK Mlica 308 = -- . Top row WHISLER, FRANCIS C. Satanta Geology Delta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WHITCOMB, GERALD R. Cedar Point Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASAE, Pres.; Col- legiate 4-H; Sigma Tau; Arnold Air Society; Engineering Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. WHITE, DOROTHY B. Aurora Home Economics and Teaching Van Zile, Pres.; Omicron Nu, Pres.; Home EC. Teaching Club, Pres., Treas.; Future Teachers of America; Home EC. Hospitality Days, Vice-Chm., Steering Comm.; Home EC. Freshman Counselor; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. WHITE, RALPH D. Moscow Agronomy YMCA; Klod and Kernel; ISA; Intra- murals. WHITESELL, WILLIAM J. Newton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; ISA. WIDDOWS, WILLIAM D. Wichita Civil Engineering WILCOX, ELIZABETH A. Minneapolis English Mu Phi Epsilon ; A Cappella Choir. WILES, HELEN G. Beloit Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Beta, Corr. Sec.; DSF; YWCA. WILEY, J. SUE El Dorado Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.; Bd. of Student Publications; Business Students Assn.; UNESCO, Pres., State Vice-Pres.; WAA; YWCA; All College Political Party; Cos- mopolitan Club. Second rote WILLIAMS, BETTY L. Marion History and Government Delta Delta Delta ; Mortar Board ; YWCA, Pres.; Social Comm. Chm.; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Prix; Who ' s Who; UNESCO, Pres. ; Stude nt Council ; Sopho- more Honors; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition. WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER C. Wichita Technical Journalism Phi Delta Theta; K-Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Tennis. WILLIAMS, DEE L. Princeton Medical Technology Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAMSON, BETTY Jo Topeka Architecture WILLIS, JAMES R. Parsons Architectural Engineering WILLMETH, ROBERT Jewell Mathematics WILMS, NORMAN H. Newton Industrial Arts Beta Sigma Psi, Pres.; Pershing Rifles, Vice-Pres.; Gamma Delta, Treas.; Scab- bard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Intramurals. WILSON, FLORENCE J. Mound City Home Economics Wesley Found., Council; Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Home EC. Club. WILSON, W. HERMAN Wellington Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Alpha; Westminster Fellow- ship; Varsity Track; Intramurals Man- ager. Bottom rota WILTFONG, PHILIP D. Norton Veterinary Medicine WINGATE, MARJORIE M. Wellington Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Busi- ness Students Assn.; K-State Players; All College Political Party; Panhellenic Council. WINGER, HELEN M. Johnson Home Economics Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; Kappa Phi; Home EC. Club; Counselor, North- west Hall. WINGET, WILLIAM R. Stockton Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Busi- ness Student Assn. WINGETT, VIRGINIA C. Kansas City English Kappa Delta, Soc. Chm.; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Eta Chi; YWCA; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club; Intramurals. WINZELER, MARY F. Lament English WISE, WILLIAM D. Lebo Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. WOLDERMARIAM, OflASHAW Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Civil Engineering WOLLEY, E. DUANE Garden City Industrial Physics CLASS OF 1952... WEB -WOL.. 309 Top row WOOD, ROBERT E. Medicine Lodge Architectural Engineering WOODROW, CHARLES G. Sharon Springs Architecture WOODS, MABEL LEE Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Second rote WOOLF, DONALD Manhattan Citizenship Education WRIGHT, RICHARD N. Agriculture Sigma Chi. Chanute WURSTER, W. JOE Smith Center Pre-Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Inter-Frat. Council; Intramurals; A Cappella Choir, Vice- Pres. Third rote YADATI, EVANEETHAM Hyderabad, India Industrial Arts YAMA.NE, EDWARD M. Papaaloa, Hawaii Architectural Engineering YEHLE, KENNETH O. Wellington Veterinary Medicine Bottom rote YOUMANS, ROBERTA Kansas City Home Economics and Teaching YWCA, Cabinet; Amicossembly, Vice- Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Teach- ing Club; Orchestra; Future Teachers of America; ISA; K-State Players; Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; W.A.A.; Clarks Gables, Vice-Pres.; Intramurals. YOUNG, HERBERT L. Danville, Va. Milling Administration Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recognition; Alpha Mu, Corr. Sec.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Entomology Club; Intramurals. PARADES. I ' HFEIIS, and Homecoming Ball highlighted homecoming festivities when the Wildcats met the Colorado Buffaloes. Alpha Xi Delta ' s Doris Schwab was crowned queen at the Homecoming Ball by President James A. McCain (lower right). 310 K-STATE ' S Grain and Crop Judging team placed fifth at both the International and National Collegiate meets this year. Team members (left to right) are Dale Davies. Richard Golladay, Armin, Grosse, Bob Schulte, and Ernest Mader, coach. Top row BRADLEY, WAYNE Blue Mound Arts and Sciences FETTER, WILLIAM J. Houston, Tex. Milling Administration GILBERT, BRUCE D. Holton Social Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; UNESCO; SPC; Student Wildcat Assn., Pres. Second rote GREENE, WILLARD B. Topeka Industrial Arts Steel Ring; SI A A. KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT J. Wellington Geology MACKENDRICK, ROBERT G., Jr. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ASME; E. Open House, Mech. Eng. Chm. Third row MEALS, MARYLEE Belpre History and Government Student Union Planning Comm.; ISA; WAA; SPC; Intramurals. SECOND SEMES ' SEN MIYAHARA, HERBERT Koloa, Hawaii Poultry Husbandry RANEY, ROBERT J. Soil Conservation Dean ' s Honor Roll. Luray Fourth row SCHENKER, ARNOLD M. Averill Park, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine SKINNER, ROGER P. Wichita Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Wampus Cats; Busi- ness Students Assn.; Young Repub- licans; Intramurals. SNAIL, LARRY Leavenworth Architecture ALA; Steel Ring, Vice-Pres. Bottom row VANSKIKE, DOROTHY Arkansas City Home Demonstration Agent Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; Miniwanca Club; Extension Club. WOODWARD, PHILIP D. Oberlin Business Administration Sigma Nu; Business Students Assn. ER ENROLLEES, ORS Top row: ROBERT E. ADAMS, Kansas City, Electrical Engineer- ing. HUSSAIN Y. AL ANI, Iraq, Botany. PHIL H. ARNOLD, Lincoln, Nebr., Mathematics. WILLIAM M. BAEHR, Manhattan, Geology. ROY E. BEAUCHENE, Sioux City, Iowa, Chemistry. C. B. L. BHARGAVA, Gwalior, India, Agronomy. JOSEPH J. BRADY, Wichita, Horticulture. COBURN M. BURNS, Manhattan, Bacteriology. FREDRIC D. BUTCHER, Manhattan, Speech. Second row: EVA L. BUTIN, Manhattan, Home Economics and Education. LEWIS C. CARTER, Shawnee, Animal Husbandry. PAUL K. CONN, Akron, Ohio, Chemistry. NAZAR S. DHESI, India, Agronomy. ALFRED T. ERICSON, Virgil, Chemistry. WILLIAM J. EWASIUK, Edmonton, Canada, Agricultural Education. JAMES E. FAULKNER, Brigham, Utah, Mathematics. JUAN FERNANDEZ, Buenos Aires, Argentine, Animal Husbandry. WAYNE L. FOWLER, Circleville, Agronomy. Third row: WILBUR E. GOLL, Kansas City, Electrical Engi- neering. JOSEPH A. GRAZIANO, Dunkirk, N. Y., Bacteriology. TROY R. GREEN, Gordon, Nebr., Chemistry. MORRIS P. GROTHEER, Pittsburg, Chemistry. GEORGIA R. HAMMAN, Wichita, Arts and Sciences. CHRISTINE E. HARRIES, Kansas City, Mo., Foods. ANN P. HARRINGTON, Albany, N. Y., Foods. LEWIS E. HEINEY, Bloom, Industrial Arts. FRED H. HOFFMAN, Reece, Agricultural Economics. Bottom row: HAROLD D. HOLT, Guymon, Okla., Geology. A. GERLOFF HOMAN, Manhattan, Agricultural Economics. DON- ALD R. JACOBSON, Everest, Dairy. BALWANT S. JOGI, Punjab, India, Agronomy. DONALD L. KOONS, Emporia, Geology. HERALD W. KRUSE, Crete, Nebr., Physics. RICHARD W. KRUSE, New York, N. Y., Zoology. JULIAN LEVITT, New York, N. Y., Chemistry. ROSCOE W. LEWIS, Texarkana, Tex., Poultry. GRADUATE STUDENTS... 312 , Cdo?. ' ,nlKi Top row: CARROL E. LUND, Parker, S. D., Mathematics. MARVIN LUNDQUIST, McPherson, Agronomy. I. L. MALHATRA, Kashmir, India, Agronomy. HERCHARAM S. MANN, Punjab, India, Agronomy. Second row: JOHN MEYER, Chapman, Milling. ROBERT MICHAL, Salina, Educa- tion. KEITH A. MORE, Junction City, Physics. THEODORE I. MURGUIA, San Bernar- dino, Calif., Modern Languages. Third row: ' LEE E. NELSON, Peabody, Agricultural Economics. HUBERT E. Nuss, Salina, Education. PAUL V. PEURIFOY, Daytona Beach, Fla., Chemistry. SUE V. QUINN, Clay Center, Speech. Fourth row: FAWZY Y. REFAI, Cairo, Egypt, Milling. KATHLEEN ROBERSON, Pratt, Clothing. ALVIN S. ROSENTHAL, Bronx, N. Y., Chemistry. JOHN H. SCHES- OER, Horton, Entomology. Fifth row: DANIEL J. SCHLEEF, Fort Smith, Ark., Mechanical Engineering. LAWRENCE W. SCOTT, Kansas City, Chemistry. BENJAMIN SEN, Honolulu, Hawaii, Architecture. DONALD E. SETTER, Manhattan, Chemistry. Sixth row: MERLE D. SHOCREN, Lindsborg, Milling, WARREN N. SMITH, Webber, Education. ADNAN A. SOGHAIER, Palestine, Agronomy. CLARENCE H. SUELTER, Manhattan, Chemistry. Seventh row: HAROLD W. SWARTLEY, Center Square, Penn., Agronomy. CLAR- ENCE W. THOMAS, Gilroy, Calif., Physical Education. VICTOR M. TILLEY, Frank- J fort, Agricultural Economics. LAMBERT P. VOGEL, Fargo, N. D., Mechanical Engi neering. Eighth row: JAMES R. WATERS, Stamford, Conn., Geology. LINDSEY WEATHER- SPOON, Cairo, Ga., Animal Husbandry. OTTO W. WENDEL, Galesburg, III., Chem- istry. WESLEY G. WILSON, Lenora, Physics. Bottom row: JAMES L. WRENN, Davenport, Okla., Shops. MARY H. WRENN, Kansas City, Home Economics and Education. CARL M. YOSHIMOTO, Honolulu, Hawaii, Entomology. MAHMOUD ZEID, Cairo, Egypt, Entomology. GRADUATE STUDENTS... 313 FAVORITE MAN on the campus this year was Charles Esslinger, crowned (left) at the annual Snowball dance by Beverly Briles, president of the Home EC club. The dance is traditionally sponsored by the Home EC club. Top row: DAVID ABRAHAM, Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. CHARLES T. ABRAM, Jewell, Sophomore in Business Administration. KENNETH E. ACHTEN, Wetmore, Junior in Agriculture. S. BYRON ACKER, Manhattan. Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Second rote: EDWARD S. ACKERMAN, Lincoln, Nebr., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. RUBY ' C. ADAIR. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. CHARLES K. ADAMS. Russell, Freshman in Applied Geology. EUGENE S. ADAMS, Lewis, Sopho- more in Agricultural Administration. Third row: PELHAM E. ADAMS, Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. ISSA G. ADRANLY, Jerusalem, Palestine, Freshman in Medical Technology. CURTIS L. AHRENS, Ellinwood, Junior in Agricultural Administration. JACK G. ALBERDING, Anthony, Junior in Business Administration. Fourth row: MARILYN A. ALBERS, Bendena, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. BARBARA A. ALDERMAN, Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. CHARLES W. ALEXANDER, Olathe, Junior in Soil Conservation. KAMIL M. AL KAISI, Katon, Iraq, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Fifth row: JAMES D. ALLEN, Washington, Freshman in Agriculture. KENNETH R. ALLEN, Junction City, Freshman in Business Administration. Lois R. ALLEN, Gardner, Freshman in Home Economics. LOR ETHA M. ALLEN, Berryton, Junior in Home Economics. Sixth row: NANCY ALLEN, Marysville, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Kansas City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. JOHN M. ALLEY, Rose Hill, Freshman in Dairy Husbandry. PATRICIA ALLISON, Brewster, Freshman in Music Education. Seventh row: ROBERT L. ALLISON, Russell, Sophomore in Applied Geology. VERNON E. AI.MELING, Wentzville, Mo., Junior in Architectural Engineering. ROSA- LIE A. ALOI IST. Clay Center, Freshman in English. DON M. ALSPAUGH, Sterling, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom row: SAID T. ALWAHAB, Baghdad, Iraq, Sophomore in Industrial Arts. ELDON R. AMEND. Sterling, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. CHARLES A. AMSTEIN, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. JAMES E. ANDERS, Kansas City, Junior in Soil Conservation. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . ABR - BAD . . Top row: BARBARA L. ANDERSEN, Salina, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. ARVID E. ANDERSON, Assaria, Freshman in Physical Science. CRYSTAL A. ANDERSON, Wellington, Sopho- more in Humanities. DAVID B. ANDERSON, Garden City, Sopho- more in Psychology. EUGENE W. ANDERSON, Manhattan, Sopho- more in Pre- Veterinary. GLORIA D. ANDERSON, Clay Center, Freshman in Medical Technology. HARRIET R. ANDERSON, Gay- lord, Freshman in Home Economics. JAMES C. ANDERSON, Cle- burne, Sophomore in Agriculture. LEONARD A. ANDERSON. Omaha, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. MARY C. ANDERSON, Cojjeyville, Junior in Sociology. MARY Jo ANDER- SON, Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. NEIL E. ANDERSON, Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration. Third row: JOHN W. ARGABRIGHT, Hiawatha, Freshman in- Business Administration. C. EUGENE ARMSTEAD, Ozawkie, Jun- ior in Agricultural Education. PAUL R. ARMSTRONG, Reserve? Junior in Agricultural Administration. PAUL E. ARNOLD, Sheri- dan, Wyo., Sophomore in Social Science. PHILIP H. ARNOLD, Ashland, Freshman in Agriculture. PATRICIA A. ARTMAN, Mt Hope, Freshman in Medical Technology. MARGARET E. ARWOOD, Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. FRANCIS L. ASBURY, Leavenworth, Freshman in Business Administration. WALLACE L. ASENDORF, Garden Plain, N. Y., Sophomore in Chemical Engi- neering. F. DEAN ASHER, Great Bend, Junior in Business Administration. BOB J. ASHFORD, Sta jord, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. TEDDY R. ASHFORD, Stafford, Sophomore in Physical Education. Second row: RONALD V. ANDERSON, Holton, First Year in Architecture. CHARLES I. ANDRESS, Great Bend, Junior in Agri- cultural Administration. FRANK C. ANDREWS. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Industrial Chemistry. WINFRED A. ANDREWS, Bethel, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. PATRICIA J. ANGELL, Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. GARY M. ANTENEN, Ness City, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. ARTHUR D. APLEY, Washington, Freshman in Agriculture. C. JOSEPH APLIN, Solomon, Freshman in Applied Geology. ROBERT E. APPEL, La Crosse, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. ALI A. ARBAB, Teheran, Iran, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. HARRY R. ARCHER, McDonald, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. ELTON E. ARENSMAN, Kinsley, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Bottom row: ' CONCHITA Asis, Junction City, Sophomore in- Dietetics and Institutional Management. LORIS E. AsMUSSEN r Glasco, Junior in Applied Geology. DELPHINE B. ATKINSON, Carlton, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. GARY D. ATKIN- SON, Wamego, Freshman in Mathematics. JOAN RUTH ATKIN- SON, Wichita, Junior in Child Welfare. LEWIS N. ATKINSON,. Winfield, Sophomore in Milling Technology. DAVID C. AYERS, Webster Groves, Mo., Junior in Electrical Engineering. DONALD- W. AYERS, Webster Groves, Mo., Freshman in Technical Journal- ism. KALEEM AZIM, Wichita, Junior in Architectural Engineer- ing. BARBARA J. BABBIT, Mission, Junior in Home Economics. EDMOND H. BABBITT, Adrian, Mich., Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. RICHARD G. BADDERS, Kincaid, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. 315 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . BAE - BER . . Top rote: DAVID J. BAEHR. Manhattan, Sophomore in Milling Chemistry. GARY D. BAETZ, Smith Center, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. ROBERT L. BAETZ. Smith Center, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. WILLIAM L. BAILEY, Topeka, Sophomore in Feed Technology. ALICE ANNE BAIR, Minneola, Junior in Home Economics. BARBARA ANNE BAIR, Mission, Sophomore in English. DARYL L. BAKER, Russell, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. ELLEN MAE BAKER, Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. JERRY S. BAKER, Topeka, Freshman in Agri- cultural Administration. WALTER T. BAKER, Elkhart, Junior in Economics. WESLEY C. BAKER, Axtell, Sophomore in Business Administration. WILLIAM J. BAKER, El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. Third row: VERA K. BANMAN, Centralia, Freshman in Home Economics. PAUL A. BARBER, South Haven, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. MARY ANN BARCLAY, McPherson, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. ERNEST J. BARENBERC, Wichita, Junior in Civil Engineering. ALENE J. BARGER, Great Bend, Freshman in Music Education. PATRICIA A. BARKER, Lamed, Junior in Modern Languages. Jo ELLYN BARNETT, Stockton, Junior in Business Administration. GEORGE H. BARNEY, Friend, Nebr., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. WILLIAM T. BARR, Manhattan, Sophomore in History and Government. TOM H. BARRETT, Topeka, Junior in Chemical Engineering. JANET L. BARRY, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. GEORGE J. BARTA, Ellsworth, Sophomore in Industrial Arts. Second rote: DONALD E. BALABAN, Caldwell, Junior in Business Administration. JAWAD H. BALDAWI, Iraq, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. ROBERT E. BALDERSTON, Stockton, Sopho- more in Business Administration. EVERLEY VAN BALDWIN, Kingsdoicn, Freshman in Agriculture. HARVEY C. BALDWIN, Galesburg, Sophomore in Business Administration. WARREN L. BALES, Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM H. BALES, Marshall, Mo., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. RUBY A. BALLARD. Webber, Freshman in Home Economics. CORLISS J. BALLOU, Delphos, Junior in Industrial Arts. VIRGINIA L. BAL- THROP, Wichita, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. VERNETTA J. BANKS, Minneapolis, Freshman in Physical Educa- tion for Women. WILLIAM 0. BANKS, Hoisington, Junior in Social Science. Bottom row: VIRLEEN D. BARTEL, Narka, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. ROBERT A. BARTELS, Inman, Junior in Business Administration. PATRICIA A. BARTLETT, Clay Center, Junior in Home Economics. RAY E. BARTLEY, Hiawatha, Soph- omore in Industrial Arts. RALPH T. BARTON, Fort Scott, Junior in Zoology. Lois A. BATDORF, Wellsville, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. JANICE A. BATE, Bloom, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. ELMER E. BATES, Perry, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. MARY H. BATES, Glasco, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. BERTHA M. BATTY, Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. EDWARD H. BAUERBAND, Elizabeth, N. ., Sophomore in Technical Journalism. LOYD L. BAUGHMAN, Elk Falls, Soph- omore in Agricultural Education. 316 trnment. I OM |j s. ' u. : . Mm, Junior in TLETT. Clay Cfflto, nJw Sopt i. Fort Scoff. Junior tskan in Dietetics IE. Sam, Junior in in E. RITES, % May H, RITES, n Specialization, ' raie Economics ami ISA HALLOWEEN, a regular old timey just like the ones they used to go to in sheets and other paraphernalia. The evening ' s entertainment consisted of various relay games, dancing, and romancing. Top row: ROBERT A. BEAL, Hamilton, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. HELEN J. BEAM, Ottawa, Sophomore in Home Economics. BEVERLY J. BEARD, Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. DAVID 0. BEATTY, Hutchlnson, Junior in Architectural Engineering. Second row: JACK E. BEAUCHAMP, Pomona, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. EARL S. BEAVER, Olathe, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. JAMES B. BECK, Kansas City, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. ROGER G. BECKER, McFarland, Freshman in Agriculture. Third row: ANN J. BECKMEYER, Chapman, Freshman in Citizenship Education. FRANCIS J. BEEBY, Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. EMMA C. BEETCH, Carlton, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. JOHN R. BELDEN, Winfield, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Fourth row: BRUCE W. BELL, El Dorado, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. CATHERINE BELL, Topeka, Third Year in Architecture. CLARENCE A. BELL, Hutchinson, Junior in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES J. BELLMAN, Miranda, S. D., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. Fifth row: FRANCIS N. BENDER, Emporia, Sophomore in Home Economics. RICHARD G. BENEDICT, Hill City, Junior in Civil Engineering. GEORGE F. BENKEN- DORF, Clifton, N. ., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. HOWARD F. BENNETT, Garnett, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Sixth row: ' ROBERT L. BENNETT, Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre-Law. HARVEY D. BENSON, Clay Center, Freshman in Physical Science. ROBERT E. BENSON, Man- hattan, Junior in Civil Engineering. JANE E. BENTLEY, Kansas City, Junior in Art. Bottom row: MARILYN L. BENZ, Salina, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. JACKIE L. BERGHAUS, Meade, Junior in Agricultural Administration. WILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Paola, Freshman in Dairy Manufacturing. RONALD L. BERGREN, Riley, Freshman in Agriculture. 517 Top rote: AKLIS J. BERGSTEN. Randolph, Freshman in Home Economics. CHARLOTTE BERKEHISER, Marion, Freshman in Speech. LAVONNE K. BERNBECK, Utica, Sophomore in Home Economics. BILL B. BERRY, Griffith, Ind., Junior in Business Administration. EMERY W. BERRY, Hoisington, Junior in Agri- cultural Education. PATRICIA L. BERRY, Jewell, Sophomore in Business Administration. ELAINE K. BERTRAND, Oakley, Junior in Home Economics and Art. ROBERT L. BERTRAND, Oakley, Junior in Chemical Engineering. MAXIM A. BERVY, Chatham, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. CAROL A. BEST, Hazelton, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. STEPHEN J. BETTON. Overland I ' urk. Freshman in Architectural Engineering. WAR- REN D. BIEL, Linn. Freshman in Business Administration. Second row: ROBERT R. BIEMER, Hamburg, N. Y., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. DONALD L. BICGE, Stockton, Soph- omore in Agricultural Administration. SNOWDIE BlLOERBACK, Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. LEON VHD D. BILLAU, Norwich, Freshman in Industrial Arts. WILLIAM K. BiNFORD, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. BYRON ( . BIRD, Great Bend, Freshman in ' Business Administra- tion. ROBERT W. BIRD. Kansas City, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. ELAINE A. BIRKHOI.TZ, Ruleton, Sophomore in Home Economics. THEODORE J. BIRTEI.L, To jeka, Freshman in Agriculture. LEO L. BIR .KR. Dodge City, Third Year in Archi- tecture. GEORGE D. BISHOP, Manhattan. Junior in Business Administration. MARVIN D. BITTER, Hoisington, Freshman in Physical Science. Third row: BARBARA A. BITTNER, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Technical Journalism. CLIFFORD C. BIZEK. La Crosse. Soph- omore in Animal Husbandry. HENRY C. BLACK, Stockton, N. J., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. WILLIAM H. BLACK, Toronto Freshman in Agriculture. DIANE BLACKBURN, Stafford, Soph- omore in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. RICH ut! H. BLACKMORE, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sophomore in Pre-Veteri nary. RICHARD E. BLACKWELL, Garfield, Freshman in Pre-Law. DUANE A. BLACKWOOD, Marysville, Freshman in Mathematics. WILLIAM D. BLAIR, Hutchinson, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. MARION D. BLANCHARD, Manhattan, Freshman in Speech. NANCY E. BLANCHARD, Parsons, Junior in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. CURTIS BLICKENSTAFF. Norton, Soph omore in Business Administration. Bottom row: SHIRLEY J. BLOYD, Lincoln, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. NORMAN M. BLUBAUGH, Johnson, Junior in Electrical Engineering. MARTHA A. BLUM, Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economies and Nursing. ELMER J. BOCK, Emporia, Freshman in Agriculture. WILLIAM E. BOCKMAN, Goodland, Junior in Business Administration. JAMES F. BOD- DICER, Polo, III., Freshman in Milling Administration. VINCENT L. BOGART, Kirwin, Junior in Pre-Law. SHELDON B. BOGEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. WILLIAM F. BOGGESS, Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administration. DON L. BOLEN, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. KEITH A. BOLLER, Newton, Junior in Animal Husbandry. BARBARA A. BOLLINGER, Agra, Sophomore in Physical Education for Women. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . BER - BRA . . Top row: JOHN C. BOLT, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Business Administration. LERANCE C. BOLTE, Manhattan, Freshman in Milling Technology. EVELYN J. BONES, Princeton, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. WILLIAM C. BOON, Topeka, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. Second row: DONALD W. BOOTH, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. GREGG R. BORLAND, Clay Center, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. CARLENE J. BORNHOLDT, Windom, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. JANELDA J. BORTZ, Downs, Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: PATRICIA M. BOURNE, Delphos, Sophomore in Citizenship Education. DELORES J. BOUSKA, Bellville, Sophomore in Business Administration. VERYL E. BOWEN, Richland, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROBERT D. BOWLBY, Mulvane, Freshman in Industrial Chemistry. Fourth row: DARLENE K. BOWMAN, Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. RAYMOND K. BOWMAN, Schenectady, N. Y., Junior in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. EUGENE 0. BOWSER, Fall River, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES F. BOYD, Topeka, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Fifth row: JAMES E. BOYD, Plevna, Freshman in Agricultural Education. JAMES W. BOYD, Beloit, Sophomore in Business Administration. PATRICIA M. BOYD, I ' hillipsburg, Freshman in Industrial Chemistry. JOHN E. BOYER, Wichita, Fresh- man in Business Administration. Sixth row: ' GARY L. BRACK, Otis, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. KARL L. BRACK, Great Bend, Junior in Business Administration. WILLIAM J. BRACKEN, Leona, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JOHN N. BRADFORD, Dearborn, Mich., Sophomore in Physics. Seventh row: GERALD A. BRADLEY, Richland, Freshman in Agriculture. WIL- LIAM F. BRADLEY, Blue Mound, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MARJORIE A. BRADT, Hibbing, Minn., Junior in Science. HUBERT D. BRADY, Springfield, III., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Bottom row: FRANKIE L. BRANCH, Manhattan, Sophomore in Sociology. NORMAN BRANDEBERRY, Russell, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. WILLIS BRANDY- BERRY, Hill City, Freshman in Agricultural Education. BONNIE L. BRANNAGAN, Man- hattan, Freshman in Business Administration. SWEETHEART of the military men, 1951 Military Ball Queen Maurita Fly is shown (right) walking through the traditional arch of sabers. The queen and her two attendants (left) are Becky Thacher, Maurita Fly, and Mary Jo Comfort. Top row: LEONARD T. BRANNIN, Great Bend, Sophomore in Agriculture. FRED- ERICK R. BRANT, Fort Lee, N. )., Junior in Geology. PATRICIA J. BRANT, Morrow- vill. Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. JEROME H. BRAY, Topeka, Sopho- more in Business Administration. Second rout: BARBARA BRECHEISEN, Eudora, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. MARILYN BRECKENRIDGE, Ottawa, Sophomore in Home Economics. DONALD C. BREEDEN, Quinter, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. CARMAN BREITEN- BACH, Belpre, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Third rote: MARVIN P. BREITHACPT, Topeka, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. ROBERT C. BREITHAUPT, Topeka, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM B. BRENNAN, Abilene, Junior in Psychology. JOHN R. BRETHOUR, Clay Center, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Fourth rote: ' MARILYN G. BRETT, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. JAMES D. BREUEL, Mound City, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARY E. BREWER, Leroy, Sophomore in Home Economics. DONALD F. BRICHACEK, Man- hattan, Sophomore in History and Government. Fifth row: MARK G. BRISLAWN, Manhattan, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. ROGER M. BRISLAWN, Manhattan, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. LOGENE S. BRITTON, Salina, Freshman in Medical Technology. PATRICIA L. BROCKETT, Lincoln, Freshman in Music Education. Bottom rote: HAROLD J. BRODRICK, Holbrook, Ariz., Junior in Geophysics. PHYLLIS J. BROMAN, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Music Education. ROBERT W. BRONAUGH, Frankfort, Sophomore in Industrial Chemistry. FRANKLIN H. BROINSON, Washington, Sophomore in Biological Science. K-STATE DEBATERS assist with fall invitational tournament. Seated are: John Fish, Ralph Titus, Ann Study, and Marlene Myers. Standing are: Franklin Houser, Charles Crews, Phil Reid, Gerry Day, C. L. Fisher, instructor, and Coach Vernon McGuire. 320 Top row: JOANNE BROOKS, Garrison, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. OMER E. BROONER, Leon, Junior in Dairy Husbandry. CHARLES E. BROWN, Pretty Prairie, Junior in Business Admin- istration. DONALD D. BROWN, Topeka, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. ELDON E. BROWN, Parsons, Sophomore in Chem- ical Engineering. E. LANE BROWN, Topeka, Sophomore in Phys- ical Education for Men. JOAN M. BROWN, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Humanities. RICHARD E. BROWN, Salina, Soph- omore in Dairy Manufacturing. ROBERT M. BROWN, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Animal Husbandry. ROSE M. BROWN, Prairie View, Freshman in Home Economics in Business. SALLY A. BROWN, Minneapolis, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. BARBARA G. BROWNELL, Elizabeth, Tenn., Junior in Physical Education for Women. Third row: JAMES R. BURGENER, Merriam, Freshman in Civil Engineering. JOHN C. BURGESS, Attica, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Education. KENNETH L. BURGOON, Pomona, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. SUE E. BURKE, Wichita, Soph- omore in Art Adaptation. BRUCE G. BURKHOLDER, McPherson, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. STANLEY C. BUR- NETTE, Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. RAY- MOND L. BURNS, Valley Falls, Junior in Agriculture. ANITA M. BURROWS, Pomona, Freshman in Home Economics. MAUREEN K. BURT, Wichita, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. CAROLYN J. BURTON, Manhattan, Sophomore in Social Science. CHARLES A. BURTON, Topeka, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. CLAIR E. BUTLER, Sarasota, Fla., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Second row: EVERETT W. BROWNING, Broken Bow, Nebr., Junior in Agricultural Journalism. DONALD L. BROYLES, Man- kato, Junior in Civil Engineering. KATHLEEN A. BRUBAKER. Clifton, Junior in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. GARY A. BRUCE, Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. BOBBY 0. BRUNNER, Melvern, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. RICHARD D. BRUNS, Whiting, Freshman in Agriculture. BERDINE E. BRUNSWIG, Tribune, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. ROGER L. BRUTON, Wellington, Sophomore in Business Administration. BARBARA BUFFINGTON, Saffordville, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. DONALD D. BULLER, Newton, Second Year in Architecture. EARL R. BULLOCK, Westmoreland, Junior in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD F. BURDETT, Ness City, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. Bottom row: JAMES R. BUTLER, Harveyville, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. ROBERT A. BYRKIT. Clay Center, Nebr., Junior in Technical Journalism. ROBERT E. BYRNES, K ansas City, Mo., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. JUANITA J. CACY, Stock- ton, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. CLAR- ENCE M. CALL, Grinnell, Junior in Soil Conservation. GAROLD K. CALLAHAN, Abilene, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. MARY ELLEN CALLAHAN, Wichita, Sophomore in English. DENNIS G. CAMPBELL, Oberlin, Sophomore in Business Administration. GWENDOLYN CAMPBELL, Council Grove, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics in Business. HOWARD V. CAMPBELL, Willis, Sophomore in Agriculture. J. DUANE CAMPBELL, Great Bend, Junior in Business Administration. LAVONNE N. CAMPBELL, Conway, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. UNDERCLASSMEN ... BRA - CAM .. 321 Top rote: REBECCA A. CAMPBELL, Merriam, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. ROBERT L. CAMPBELL. Welda, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. W. LAUREL CAMPBELL. Meriden. Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. ROBERT E. CARAVEAU, Horton, Third Year in Architecture. BOBBY L. CARAWAY. Shrevefjort. La.. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CANDACE CAREY. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Technical Journalism. JOHN P. CAREY. V alley Cenier, Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. DONALD K. CARLILE. Glasco. Junior in Technical Journalism. WAYNE E. CARI.IN. Bloominglon, Freshman in Agriculture. CAROLYNE R. CARLSON. Moline, 111., Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. HELEN P. CARLSON. Manhattan. Junior in Medical Technology. PAUL M. CARLSON. Manhattan. Freshman in Technical Journalism. Second rote: RONALD C. CARMIOHEAL. Plainville, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS F. CARPENTER, Breu-stcr, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. DONALD I). CARR. Fredonia. Junior in Industrial Chemistry. JANET J. CARR, Wichita. Freshman in Sociology. CYNTHIA I. CARSWELL. Kansas f.V y. Ma.. Freshman in Speech. SHIRLEY A. CARSWELL. Downs. Sophomore in Home Economics. MARTHA NELL CARTER. Kansas City. Freshman in Home Economics. GERALD A. CASHM N. Halton, Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. CHARLENE R. C SP R. Junction City, Sophomore in Medical Technology. FKKII C. C. STEHLINE. City, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. M. R.IORIK CATES. Kansas City, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. VKRNON E. CATES. Parsons, Junior in Industrial Chemistry. Third rote: WILLIAM E. CATHCART, Oberlin, Junior in Agri cultural Administration. ALFRED A. CHANDLER, Lyons, Soph- omore in Social Science. SCOTT S. CHANDLER, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. WINSTON D. CHAPIN, Emporia, Sophomore in Milling Technology. ALLEN C. CHAP- LIN, Arkansas City. Junior in Mechanical Engineering. EDWARD M. CHASE, El Dorado, Freshman in Agriculture. HENRY ' N. CHASTAIN, Topeka, Junior in Speech. DONNA L. CHILDS, Belle- ville, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. MARTHA E. CHISHOLM. Everett, Mass., Sophomore in Humanities. LAW- RENCE A. CHITWOOD, Pratt, Junior in Pre-Medicine. JACQUELINE CHRISTE.NSEN. Axtell, Sophomore in Social Science. JOHN E. CHRISTENSE.N, WatervUle, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Bottom rote: DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN, Columbus, Sophomore in Physical Education for Women. FRED C. CHRISTIANSEN, Columbus. Freshman in Agriculture. JACQUELINE CHRISTIE, Concordia, Junior in English. BOBBY J. CHURCH. Russell. Soph- omore in Business Administration. RALPH E. CHURCH. Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engineering. JAMES E. CIRCLE. Hazleton, Freshman in Agriculture. RONALD K. CLAIR, St. John. Soph- omore in Mechanical Engineering. BETTY R. CLARK, Atchison. Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. DEETTA J. CLARK. Lawrence, Freshman in Agriculture. DEM LA M. CLARK. Delphos, Freshman in Citizenship Education. DELORES H. CLARK. Abilene, Junior in Medical Technology. ELEANOR A. CI.VKK. Independence. Sophomore in Home Economics. UNDERCLASSMEN ... CAM - COM .. 322 Top row: KEITH H. CLARK, Strong City, Sophomore in Agricultural Administra- tion. RALPH P. CLARK, Wichita, Junior in Business Administration. STANLEY J. CLARK, McPherson, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. WINNIE E. CLARK, Hardy, Nebr., Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Second row: JOHN W. CLARKE, Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. MARY C. CLARKE, Winjield, Junior in Biological Science. ROBERT L. CLARKE, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Civil Engineering. STEPHANIE A. CLAYTON, Part- ridge, Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: M. ANN CLEAVINGER, Manhattan, Junior in Art Adaptation. CLYDE E. CLESS, Hutchinson, Junior in Speech. DEL P. CLOSE, Manhattan, Freshman in Speech. D. JONE CI.UGSTON, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. fourth row: PATRICIA R. COAD, Winjield, Junior in Home Economics. SHAR- LENE L. COCHRAN, Elkhart, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. ROBERT R. COE, Salina, Sophomore in Business Administration. RIITHANNE COFFEY, Ft. Riley, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Fifth row: CALVIN B. COFFIN, Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administration. EUAHU W. COHEN, Gavitaim, Israel, Freshman in Civil Engineering. MARVIN COHN, Paterson, N. J., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. RODNEY M. COLE, New Lon- don, Conn., Freshman in Agriculture. Sixth row: BOBBY D. COLLIER, Manhattan, Junior in Civil Engineering. CYN- THIA COLLINGWOOD, Johnson, Freshman in Home Economics. DIANTHA COLLING- WOOD, Garden City, Sophomore in Agriculture. ALICE E. COLLINS, Concordia, Freshman in Home Economies and Journalism. Seventh row: CAROL M. COLLINS, Salina, Freshman in History and Government. KENNETH R. COLLINS, Kansas City, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. ROBERTA L. COLLINS, Topeka, Junior in Child Welfare. YVON W. COLLINS, Cofjeyville, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Bottom row: ROBERT COLONEY, St. Lowell, Ind., Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. WILLIAM S. COLVER, Manhattan, Junior in Music Education. Avis E. COMFORT, Wells, Sophomore in English. MARY J. COMFORT, Ft. Riley, Sophomore in Art. SHE GOT HER MAN (right) at the third annual ISA Sadie Hawkins party. The man on the left was awarded the jug of Joy Juice for the finest looking beard. Sadie Hawkins Day was proclaimed an official day on the KSC campus this year. 323 CHRISTMAS It AIK4.AIVS were offered to large crowds by the YWCA at their annual Christmas mart. Articles from other lands, such as the bells shown in the picture above, were displayed in booths and tables in Rec center. Top row: RALPH E. COMISKEY, Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. JANE E. COMP- TON, Manhattan, Freshman in Music Education. JANICE CONGLETON, Haddam, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOSEPH M. CONLEY, St. Marys, Freshman in Agriculture. Second row: PHYLLIS A. CONNER, Wichita, Freshman in Modern Languages. JOSEPH L. CONNOR, Wakeeney, Freshman in Agriculture. RICHARD M. CONNOR, Great Rend, Junior in Business Administration. ELIZABETH A. CONOVER, Manhattan, Sophomore in English. Third row: JACK C. CONOVER, Satanta, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Avis B. COISWAY, Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Man- agement. JERRY S. CONWELL, Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. DONNA J. COOK, Fredonia, Freshman in Business Administration. Fourth row: DORIS E. COOK, Cering, Nebr., Freshman in Physical Education for Women. ELAINE M. COOK, Hope, Freshman in Home Economics. ROLLIN W. COOK, Enterprise, Freshman in Industrial Arts. ERNEST S. COOKE, Webster Groves, Mo., Sophomore in Applied Geology. Fifth roir: HICIIVRD J. COOKE, Newton, Junior in Physics. DALE C. COOLIDCE, Manhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. KENT H. COOLIDCE, Manhattan, Junior in Psychology. RK II HI A. COONHOD, Mahaska, Junior in Milling Administration. Bottom roir: Mu m I{. COPENING, tola, Junior in Physical Education for Women. I)ON M L. COHKY. Fontana, Sophomore in Business Administration. JOHN M. CORK, I ' tip di . Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. DONNA L . CORR, Valley Center, Freshman in ' IVachiii; ' Certificate. .324 UNDERCLASSMEN... COM -DAV.. Top row: FLORENCE COSTELLO, Tampa, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. WAYNE F. COSTELLO, Pratt, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. KENNETH D. COUSINS, Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administration. ELIZABETH H. COWMAN, Herington, Junior in Business Administration. DONALD F. Cox, Cedarvale, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MONA L. CRABS, Minneapolis, Freshman in History and Government. ROGER L. CRAFT, Garden City, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. M. LUCILLE GRAIN, Merriam, Freshman in Business Administration. EUGENE D. CRANDALL, Hunter, Freshman in Milling Technology. EARL W. CRAVENS, Manhattan, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. DONALD C. CRAWFORD, Chanute, Junior in Industrial Chemistry. JANIS CRAWFORD, Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Third row: JOHN J. CUMMINGS, Blaine, Sophomore in Business Administration. EDITH C. CUMMINS, Kansas City, Freshman in Psychology. DELPHA L. CUNNINGHAM, Emporia, Freshman in Business Administration. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM, Russell, Soph- omore in Business Administration. V. ANN CURRIE, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. DONNA L. CURRIER, Hill City, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. JANE E. CURRIER, Topeka, Sophomore in Modern Languages. H. BLAINE CURTIS, Ulysses, Sophomore in Social Science. NANCY C. CURTIS, Salina, Sophomore in History and Government. JEANNE A. CUSTER, Wakeeney, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. CARL 0. DAHL, Everest, Sophomore in Soil Con- servation. ROBERT E. DAHNKE, Merriam, Freshman in Agri- cultural Administration. Second row: ROSE A. CRAWFORD, Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. LYLE R. CREAMER, Wichita, Freshman in Social Science. D. JEAN CREIGHTON, Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. CHARLES F. CREWS, Hiawatha, Sophomore in Psy- chology. BUFORD J. CRICK, Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. PAUL T. CRIST, Coolidge, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. LILLIAN R. CROCKER, Attica, Sophomore in Business Administration. SHIRLEY L. CROMWELL, Lincoln, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. JOAN R. CROOKE, Roslyn, N. Y., Junior in Art Adaptation. PHILIP M. CROSSFIELD, Elk City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM M. CROUCH, Liberty, Mo., Fresh man in Agriculture. JOAN L. CRUM, Junction City, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Bottom row: CHRISTOPHER DALTON, Enterprise, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. WALID T. DAMLOUJI, Iraq, Soph- omore in Mechanical Engineering. BRUCE C. DAMMAN, Palmer, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. GEORGE DANNENFELSER, Haven, Freshman in Agriculture. ALBERT A. DARBY, JR., Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration. DEAN A. DARLING, Hooper, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. DONALD D. DAUBER, Burns, Junior in Agriculture. GLEN E. DAVID, W infield, Junior in Agriculture. WAYNE L. DAVID, Burden, Sophomore in Agri- culture. BRIAN E. DAVIES, Reading, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. CAROLYN R. DAVIES, Concordia, Freshman in Medical Technology. PATRICIA L. DAVIES, Valley Falls, Soph- omore in English. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . DAV - DUC . . Top row: PATSY R. DAMES. Liberal, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. DAVID K. DAVIS. Lebon, Junior in Agri- culture. ELMER G. DAVIS, Abilene. Freshman in Agriculture. MARY Lou DAVIS. Elmdale. Freshman in Applied Music. PATRICIA E. DAVIS. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. PAUL H. DAVIS. Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. Vn.LiS G. DAVIS. Meades, Freshman in Agricultural Journalism. JAMES E. DAWSO.N, Nickerson, Sophomore in Agriculture. SYLVAN DAWSON, Goodland, Junior in Electrical Engineering. F. GERRY DAY. Emporia. Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. WIL- LIAM R. DAY. Florence. Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. GLORIA L. DEAHL. Holton, Junior in Home Economics. Second rote: JOHN D. DEBACKER, Topeka, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. JACQUELINE D. DECK, Hutchinson. Junior in Sociology. JAMES B. DECKER. Enterprise, Sophomore in Business Administration. MARVIN L. DECKER. Holton, Fresh- man in Agriculture. AKBAR DEEDEDAR, Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. CHARLES DEFOREST, Peabody, Junior in Agricul- tural Administration. MARLENE L. DEINES, Wakeeney, Junior in Home Economics and Art. DARLENE DEMOTT, Arkansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHN V. DEMOTT, Arkansas City, Junior in Agricultural Administration. LYDIA A. DEMOTTE, I ' hillipsburg, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. BYRON E. DENHOLM, Tonganoxie, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. HAROLD T. DENHOLM. Tonganoxie, Junior in Agri- cultural Administration. Third rote: MERLIN L. DENNIS, Kensington, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. EVELYN L. DENT. Council Grove, Sophomore in Home Economics. CECIL G. DENTON, Denton, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. JANE A. DENTON, Topeka, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. JOHN H. DENTON, Topeka, Freshman in Technical Journalism. WILI.IVM L. DEPPISH, Junction City, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. GENEVIEVE A. DERKS, Almena, Freshman in Home Economics in Business. HILTON D. DERRICK, White Cloud, Sophomore in Social Science. CALVIN R. DERUSSEAU, Clyde, Junior in SpeecH NORVEL D. DESCHNER, Halstead, Freshman in Agriculture. DIXIE DES JARDINS, Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Jour- nalism. DALE H. DETTKE, Marysville, Junior in Business Administration. Bottom row: ' V. JANE DEVORE, Arkansas City, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. CHARLES W. DEYOE, Coldwater, Freshman in Agricultural Education. HARRY D. DIBLE, Merdo, Freshman in Agriculture. GEORGE DICKERHOOF, Chanute, Soph- omore in Feed Technology. ROBERT DICKERHOOF, Chanute. Freshman in Business Administration. GORDON W. DICKERSON, Ottawa. Freshman in Geophysics. CHERYL L. DICKS, Hutchinson, Junior in Speech. PHILLIP A. DIEHL, Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. JUDITH A. DIERDORFF, Smith Center, Freshman in Home Economics. ROGER A. DIETERICH, Norton, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. JOHN P. DILLMAN, Wichita, Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. DON C. DISHMAN, Salina, Soph- omore in Landscape Design. JIGGLE BELLS and other Christmas specialty numbers were played at the Christmas Varsity in Nichols Gym by Matt Betton and his band. The crowd was gay and carefree in anticipation of the arrival of Christmas vacation. Top row: ROBERT W. DISNEY, Ellis, Junior in Agriculture. DOROTHY M. DIT- TRICK, Great Bend, Freshman in Music Education. PERRY F. DODD, Linn, Sopho- more in Industrial Arts. JESSIE LEE DODSON, Manhattan, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Second row: ' WILMA C. DOHE, Lincoln, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. MARY B. DOLAN, Clyde, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment. CHARLES E. DOLSBERRY, Leavenu-orth, Freshm an in Business Administration. JOANN M. DONNELLY, Clyde, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. Third row: JAMES J. DORGAN, Cullison, Junior in Agricultural Administration. KATHY DOUCAS, Phillipsburg, Junior in Medical Technology. CHARLES B. DOWNEY, Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. RITA J. DOWNEY, Man- hattan. Sophomore in Music Education. Fourth row: LUCIEN R. DOWNING, Garden City, Junior in Agricultural Engi- neering. ROBERT C. DOWNING, Glasco, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. SALLY J. DOYLE, Douglass, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. CALVIN L. DRAKE, Piedmont, Freshman in Agriculture. Fifth row: DON W. DRAKE, Rock, Freshman in Agriculture. MILDRED M. DRAKE, Larned, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. PATRICIA A. DRANEY, Fairview, Sophomore in Home Economics. NEVA J. DREESE, Halstead. Junior in Home Economics. Sixth row: KENNETH E. DREWS, Gar ield, Freshman in Business Administration. EDWIN J. DRIMMEL, Je jerson City, Mo., Third year in Architecture. ARNOLD E. DROGE, Milan, Ind., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JOHN H. DROGE, Seneca, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Bottom roiv: JAMES E. DROLTE, Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Agriculture. RICHARD D. DRURY, Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administration. LORING E. DUBOIS, Topeka, Senior in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM F. DUCKWORTH, Topeka, Sophomore in Feed Technology. Top row: RAMONA A. DUDLEY, Osborne, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. JAMES C. DUFF, Baxter Springs, Freshman in Agriculture. DONALD W. DUFFORD, Minneola, Freshman in Agriculture. PATRICIA A. DUFFORD, Minneola, Junior in Medical Technology. Second rote: THOMAS E. DUGGAN, Tampa, Freshman in Agricultural Administra- tion. DANNY K. DUNBAR, Wichita, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. HELEN F. DUNCAN, Kansas City, Freshman in Citizenship Education. CHARLEEN DUNN, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Third row: ROBERT E. DUNN, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. ERIS G. DUNTON, Smith Center, Sophomore in Home Economics and Jour- nalism. M. JOYCE DUNTON, Clay Center, Junior in Home Economics with Specializa- tion. MARION D. DUNTON, Smith Center, Junior in Business Administration. Fourth row: ROBERT E. DURBIN, Eudora, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. JERRY W. DURNIL, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. GEORGE M. DUTCHER, Overland Park, Junior in Animal Husbandry. WILLIAM D. DUWE, Lucas, Junior in Business Administration. Fifth row: PATRICIA DWERLKOTTE, Marysville, Junior in Home Economics. DONALD I. DYE, Meade, Freshman in Agriculture. MARY L. EADS, Cullison, Fresh- man in Home Economics. ALBERT C. EBEL, Reserve, Freshman in Agriculture. Sixth row: OZELLA EBERHART, Ellinwood, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. ROBERT EBERHART, Ellinwood, Junior in Business Administration. PHILLIP F. ECKHART, Clayton, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. PATRICIA L. ECORD, Topeka, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. Seventh row: BURTON A. EDDY, Quincy, Mass., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. MARY A. EDDY, Havensville, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism NORA L. EDDY, Havensville, Freshman in Home Economics. WILLIAM B. EDDY, Havens- ville, Freshman in Social Science. Eighth row: WAYNE F. EDINGER, Mitchell, S. D., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. BENNICK D. EDWARDS, Union Bridge, Md., Freshman in Agricultural Education. DWIGHT N. EELLS, Jr., Newton, Sophomore in Art Adaptation. MARILYN C. EGGER, Ellis, Freshman in Home Economics. Ninth row: MARIE C. EGGERMAN, Green, Freshman in Child Welfare. Lois L. EGGERS, Holyrood, Junior in Home Economics. DELAPHINE E. EGIDY, Garnett, Fresh- man in Home Economics. JOHN R. EIDSON, Manhattan, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Tenth row: DALE H. ELLIOTT, Salina, Freshman in English. FORREST L. ELLIOTT, Kirwin, Freshman in Citizenship Education. MARY L. ELLIOTT, White City, Freshman in Pre-Law. NORMAN R. ELLIOTT, Bendena, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. Bottom row: WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT, Kirwin, Junior in Animal Husbandry. BOYD G. ELLIS, Havensville, Sophomore in Agriculture. CHARLES W. ELLIS, Havi- land. Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WAYNE C. ELLIS, Newton, Junior in Industrial Physics. , UNDERCLASSMEN ... DUD - ELL .. 328 FLOOD CONTROL and its methods took the lime- light in November when the College sponsored its first Flood Forum. The 633 delegates from 13 states listened to and participated in discussions and talks by municipal, conservation, and engineering experts. Three methods of flood control were listed by the group: big reservoirs, watershed treatment, and flood- plain zoning. The two-day sessions were divided into Why Floods? , Can floods be controlled? , What are the costs? , and Who will do it? Among those attending the forum from out-of- town were governors Am of Kansas and Val Peterson of Nebraska, former Wyoming governor Leslie A. Miller, Col. L. J. Lincoln and George Feil of the Corps of Army Engineers, J. R. Lloyd of the V. S. Weather Bureau, Kirk M. Sandels of the Soil Conservation Service, and R. G. Baumhoff of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. 329 Top row: WAYNE I. ELLIS, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration. CHARLES K. ELLISON, Atchison, Fresh- man in Business Administration. STANLEY W. ELSEA, Norton, Sophomore in Milling Chemistry. GWENDOLYN R. EMEL, Winona, Sophomore in Music Education. BARRY A. EMERSON, Severna Park, Md., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JOAN V. ENGLE, Abilene, Sophomore in Home Economics. RUTH I. ENGLE, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. MAYNARD ENCLEBRECHT, Votes Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. RUTH E. ENGLER, Ferndale, Wash., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. MILDRED M. ENGLISH, Belpre, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. HARRY 0. ENNS, Buhler, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. MARK K. ENNS, Inman, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Second row: D. MAX ENTRIKIN, Abilene, Freshman in Citizen- ship Education. S. NAIHNE ENTKIKIN. Abilene, Junior in Citizen- ship Education. BILLIE J. EPPERSON, Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. WILLIAM E. EPPERSON, Wichita, Junior in Chemical Engineering. PHYLLIS A. ESCH, Moline, Sophomore in Home Economics. ANN G. ESHBAUGH. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economic . CHARLES L. ESSLINGER. Madison, Junior in Animal Husbandry. DON L. ESSLINGER. Madison, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. DALE (). EVANS, Lyons, Junior in Agricultural Journalism. DAVID V. . NS. f.ebo, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. LAWRENCE L. EVANS. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. WINTON J. EWINC. Manhato, Soph- omore in Physical Science. Third row: CAROLYN F. EWY, Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. DONALD K. EYMAN, Deer ield, Soph- omore in Industrial Arts. MARY F. FABIN, Sterling, Freshman in Technical Journalism. ANN K. FAHNESTOCK, Wichita, Soph- omore in Home Economics and Art. LEIGHTON FAIRBAIRN, Clajlin, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. HOWARD FALICK, New York, N. Y., Second Year in Architecture. JANICE E. FARMER, Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. LOUISA A. FARMER, Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. ELINOR A. FAUBION, Atchison, Freshman in Home Economics and Jour- nalism. Hi FAUBION, Phillipsburg, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CHARLENE I. FAWL, Richland, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. HAROLD E. FEARING, Burr Oak, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Bottom row: LAURADELLE FEARING, Burr Oak, Junior in Home Economics. ROBERT FEATHERSTON, Quenemo, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JAMES W. FEETER, Ou ' ego, N. Y., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. VALA J. FEGLEY, Newton, Fresh- man in Home Economics with Specialization. DOUGLASS FELL, Fellsbitrg. Junior in Agriculture. FEROL S. FELL, Fellsburg, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. JACK FERGUSON, Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Sophomore in Agriculture. MARI.ENE FERLE- i v Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. NANCY L. FERRELL. Wichita, Freshman in Humanities. MAR- GARET A. FICKE. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and ursing. MILDRED M. FICKEN, Bison, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. PAUL D. FIEDLER, Liberal, Second Year in Architecture. UNDERCLASSMEN... EIL-FOO.. 330 Top row: WILLIAM H. FIEDLER, Liberal, Sophomore in Applied Geology. FRANK J. FILIPI, Jr., Narka, Junior in Agriculture. JAMES L. FILSON, Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration. JOYCE L. FINCH, Kansas City, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Second row: BRUCE E. FINK, Downs, Freshman in Agriculture. CRAIG A. FINK, Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. JIMMIE L. FINK, Fredonia, Freshman in Agricul- tural Journalism. SIDNEY FINKELSTEIN, New York, N. Y., Junior in History and Government. Third row: EUNICE A. FISER, Mahaska, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHN L. FISH, Decatur, III., Freshman in Speech. RICHARD FISH, Westboro, Mass., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. FRANCIS E. FISHER, Marion, Ind., Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Fourth row: ROBERT R. FITZGERALD, Manhattan, First Year in Architecture. SHIRLEY J. FLANAGAN, Ft. Riley, Junior in Speech. JACK H. FLANNELLY, Manhattan, Junior in Speech. LEON L. FLASKA, Oberlin, Freshman in Business Administration. Fifth row: PAUL E. FLEENER, Greensburg, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. BARBARA L. FLEET, Overland Park, Sophomore in Humanities. EDWARD L. FLEMING, Kanopolis, Junior in Soil Conservation. JOHN A. FLEMING, Madison, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Sixth row: RICHARD L. FLEMING, Paola, Junior in Agricultural Journalism. MARILYN F. FLESHMAN, Delphos, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. GAYLORD L. FLORELL, Jamestown, Freshman in Agriculture. JOHN P. FLOWER, Hugoton, Freshman in Agriculture. Bottom row: MAURITA E. FLY, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. SHIRLEY G. FOLSCHE, Troy, Freshman in Home Economics. DANNA J. FOLTZ, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. ROLAND A. FOOSHEE, Cheney, Sophomore in Business Administration. SMILING beauty queen Wann Harwood (left), a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was presented with roses at the 1952 Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Crowd (right) spent intermission listening to K-State beat Arizona, 76 57. 331 , ' STUDENTS and faculty combined their efforts in December to give 695 pints of blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile set up in Nichols. The unit was so swamped with blood that poultry department refrigeration facil- ities had to be used to store part of the fluid. It was taken to Kansas City by truck for processing and then flown to Korea. The last day of the three-day stand saw 249 donors contribute. This topped the 216 pints collected the first day and the 230 given the second day. The K-State Masonic club did the clerical work involved with the blood drive. They arranged appointments for p ersons who signed pledges. The Home EC clubs served refreshments to all donors. Students under 21 were required to have their parents ' consent in writing be- fore giving blood. Anyone absent from classes because of giving blood was excused. 332 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . FOR - GAN . . Top row: GLEN H. FORD, Jetmore, Freshman in Agriculture. WILBUR S. FORD, Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agricultural Education. BOYD B. FORESTER, Hazelton, Sophomore in Agri- culture. LEO A. FORSBERG, Concordia, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. PHYLLIS J. FOSTER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. EULA F. FOWLER, Circleville, Freshman in Home Economics. RONALD L. FRAHM, Colby, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. ROBERT D. FRANCIS, Emporia, Junior in Chemical Engineering. ROBERT F. FRANK, Manhattan, Soph- omore in Pre-Medicine. JOSEF L. FRANKE, Glencoe, Minn., Freshman in Civil Engineering. RUBY L. FRANKLIN, Oxford, Junior in Home Economics. SHIRLEY Y. FRANTZ, Alamota, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. Second row: LOUIE B. FRAZIER, Chapman, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. PAUL E. FREDERICK, Lenora, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. CARL W. FREED, Leavenworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. ANNA L. FREEMAN, Wakefield, Freshman in Business Administration. PAUL F. FREEMAN, Courlland, Fresh- man in Animal Husbandry. ARLAN N. FRERKING, Herkimer, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. CHARLES J. FREUND, Andale, Junior in Civil Engineering. FRANKLIN D. FREWEN, Norcatur, Freshman in Milling Administration. ALICE L. FREY, Council Grove, Freshman in Home Economics. JULIUS M. FREY, Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARTIN R. FREY, Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. MERWIN L. FREY, Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. Third row: JOANA L. FRICK, Vesper, Junior in Home Eco- nomics in Business. HAROLD G. FRIEDEN, Winjield, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. JERRY A. FRIESEN, Salina, Soph- omore in Civil Engineering. NICHOLAS FRIMPONG, Gold Coast, Africa, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM F. FRIT- SCHEN, Dorrance, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. DONALD M. FROELICH, Halstead, Freshman in Industrial Arts. NORMAN E. FROELICH. Halstead, First Year in Architecture. MARLENE M. FROHN, Manhattan, Sophomore in English. ROB- ERT D. FROMME, Trousdale, Junior in Speech. PEGGY S. FROM- MER, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. BONNIE J. FULLER, Augusta, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. CHARLES E. FULLER, Leavenworth, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Bottom row: MILDRED M. FULLER, Russell, Junior in Home Economics. WILLIAM S. FULLER, Hudson, Mass., Freshman in Science. FRANK N. FULTON, Harper, Junior in Agriculture. DONALD L. FUNK, Hope, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. HER- BERT B. FUNK, White City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. DONALD R. GADBERRY, Emporia, Second Year in Architecture. JACK H. GALBRAITH, Perry, Junior in Agriculture. THOMAS C. GALE, Kansas City, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. MILTON A. GALYARDT, Russell, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. DEAN D. GAMBLE, Greensburg, Junior in Physical Science. GEORGE R. GAMMELL, Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. GAYLORD S. GANT, Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. 333 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . GAN - GRO . . Top row: RALPH L. GAXTZ. Nickerson, Sophomore in Agri- culture. HELEN M. GARDINER. Ashland. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics with Specialization. HENRY C. GARDINER. Ashland, Jun- ior in Agriculture. JUDITH B. GARDNER. Murdoch. Freshman in Biological Science. CALVIN C. GARRISON. Emporia, Freshman in Business Administration. MARGIE L. GARRISON, Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. ANN A. GARVIN, St. John, Fresh- man in Dietetics and Institutional Management. EARL E. GATZ. Preston. Junior in Agricultural Administration. J. VAN GAUDREN, Smith Center. Freshman in Agricultural Administration. ATHA K. GEE, Kinsley, Junior in Home Economics. EARL B. GEHRT, Manhattan, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. CAROL M. GEIGER, If ellington, Freshman in Home Economics and Jour- nalism. Second row: CAROLYN F. GEIGER, Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. ROBERT J. GELOK, Roseland, N. ]., Soph- omore in Pre- Veterinary. AUSTIN P. GENTRY, Wichita, Soph- omore in Business Administration. JAMES A. GENTRY, Kansas City, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. ELEANOR L. GEORGE. Lebo, Freshman in Home Economics. MARILYN M. GEORGE. Smith Center, Junior in Modern Languages. BENNY E. GERBER, Pomona, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. LILA M. GERMAN, Glen Elder, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. GEORGE GHAHRAMANIAN, Teheran, Iran, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. JIRAI GHAHRAMANIAN, Teheran, Iran, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES G. GIBBENS, Dodge City, Junior in Business Administration. DONALD R. GIBBENS, Dodge City, Freshman in Business Administration. Third rote: GEORGE A. GIBSON, Lenora, Freshman in Geology. PHA E. GIBSON, Wakeeney, Freshman in Home Economic and Nursing. EDWARD L. GIFFIN, Kansas City, Freshman in Agricul- ture. ALFRED 0. GIGSTAD, Ef ingham, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. DALE GIGSTAD, Effingham, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JOANNE I. GIGSTAD, E fingham, Sophomore in Social Science. DAVID L. GILLETTE, Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. EDWARD L. GILLETTE, Coffeyville, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. PHIL D. GILLILAND, Abilene, Freshman in Agri- culture Journalism. WILLIAM DAN GILLMAN. Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. NANCY GINGRICH, Wakejield, Fresh- man in Home Economics. BRUCE GIVEN, Manhattan, Freshman in Music Education. Bottom row: BARBARA A. GLANVILLE. Kansas City, Junior in Sociology. JACLYN GLASGOW, Leawood, Freshman in Child Welfare. MERRILL R. GLEASON, Alia Vista, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. PATRICIA GLEASON, Kingman, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. THOMASINE GLEASON, Jetmore, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. MARILYN A. GLOTZ- BACH, Paxico, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. KEN- NETH L. GNADT, Alma, Sophomore in Agriculture. NORMA J. GOBLE, Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. CAROLYN C. GODFREY, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. JOYCE E. GOERING, Newton, Sophomore in Home Economics. DONALD D. GOERTZ, Hutchinson, Junior in Architectural Engi- neering. MARGARET L. GOETZ. Merriam, Junior in Medical Technology. 33| Jre in VeteriMij a m Veterinarf lomoreniSodi s Electrical Enij if G v. Junior HOT, SophoBM RILYX A. Gion nrsinj, ' K0 lire. ' NORM. SKI. QBOII ]en inw Eew APPLE JUDGING contest, sponsored by the Hort club, awarded $50 in prizes to the lucky guessers of what is best in apples and floral arrangements. The displays lured nearly 150 student participants into Rec center to give their opinions. Top row: GRETCHEN M. GOGGIN, Lyons, Freshman in Home Economics in Busi- ness. JOHN R. GOOD, McCune, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. JAMES R. GOODLOE, Pratt, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. DONNA M. GOODWIN, Sterling, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. Second row: MARGARET M. GORDON, Alma, Freshman in Technical Journalism. WILLIAM T. GORMAN, Hartford, Sophomore in Business Administration. OSCAR S. GOSSARD, Wichita, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. VAN D. GOTT, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Third row: KENNETH K. GOWDY, Delphos, Sophomore in Engineering. KENTON A. GRABER, Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Industrial Chemistry. ROBERT H. GRADY, Chanute, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. ARVON L. GRAHAM, Devon, Fresh- man in Agricultural Education. Fourth row: ROBERT D. GRAHAM, Columbus, Sophomore in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. ROBERT D. GRAHAM, Coffeyville, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. SHIRLEY J. GRAME, Cummings, Junior in Home Economics. DONALD H. GRAMLY, Caney, Junior in Agriculture. Fifth row: LINDELL E. GRAUER, Marysville, Sophomore in Social Science. ROBERT T. GRAY, Cuba, III., Sophomore in Social Science. ESTER M. GREEN, Man- hattan, Junior Art Adaptation. SUE H. GREEN, Garden City, Freshman in Home Economics. Sixth row: BARBARA H. GREGG, Wilmore, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. GWEN A. GREGG, Hiawatha, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. ROBERT W. GREVE, Freeport, Junior in Agricultural Administration. MARY ANN GRIEBEL, Stockton, Junior in Home Economics. Seventh row: JACK W. GRIER, Pratt, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARGARET V. GRIFFITH, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. DONALD D. GRIFFITHS, Frank ort, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. JEANETTE E. GRIGGS, Delphos, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. Bottom row: RONALD L. GRITTMAN, Glasco, Freshman in Milling Administration. BARBARA GROODY, Washington, Sophomore in Humanities. ARNOLD E. GROTEN- HUIS, Independence, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. CHRISTINA M. GROTH, Satanta, Sophomore in Home Economics. 335 Top row: WILLIAM D. GROTH, Salina, Second Year in Architecture. JANET R. GROTHUSEN, Parsons, Junior in Home Economics in Business. ROBERT F. GROTTS, Junction City, Junior in Agriculture. JAMES GROVE, Jetmore, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Second row: BETH V. GUGLER, Woodbine, Freshman in Home Economics. EDWARD G. GUNDERSON, Bloom ield, Conn., Freshman in Physical Education for Men. BETTY L. GURISCO, Ft. Riley, Junior in Child Welfare. M. BLYTHE GUY, Hutch- inson, Freshman in Psychology. Third row: ROBERT D. GUY, Cove, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. EUGENE C. HAAS, Ness City, Freshman in Geology. WAYNE C. HAAS, Enterprise, Freshman in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. CHARLES H. HABERKORN, Peoria, III., Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Fourth row: EVELYN M. HABERMAN, Heizer, Junior in Home Demonstration Agent. KATHLEEN G. HACKER, Miltonvale, Sophomore in Social Science. LARRY M. HADLEY, Osborne, Sophomore in Speech. ROBERT E. HAGEN, Saiina, Junior in Soil Conservation. Fifth row: CAROLYN A. HAGNAUER, Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. ROY A. HAGNAUER, Jr.. Herington, Junior in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES HAHN, Brooklyn, N. Y., Second Year in Architecture. Lois A. HAHN, Ellsworth, Freshman in Citizenship Education. Bottom row: CAROL HAHNENKRATT, Phillipsburg, Junior in Home Economics. M. JODY HAINES, Manhattan. Sophomore in Science. HARRY H. HALBOWER, Anthony, Junior in Business Administration. WILLIAM B. HALE, Hamburg, N. Y., Second Year in Architecture. HOLLYWOOD STARS. That ' s who the K-State basketball team saw during their trip to the West coast. They are shown on the set at the RKO studios with Robert Mitchum and Ann Blythe who were being filmed in The Korean Story. Top row: BERTON W. HALEY, Manhattan, Junior in Technical Journalism. ARNEL R. HALLAUER, Horton, Sophomore in Agron- omy. PATSY E. HALTOM, Harper, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. DONALD E. HAMILTON, Wellington, Freshman in Chem- ical Engineering. HELEN L. HAMILTON, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. VERNON L. HAMILTON, Wel- lington, Freshman in Physical Science. JERRY L. HAMPTON, Junction City, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. RALPH B. HANDLIN, Geneseo, Freshman in Agriculture. MEREDITH A. HANNA, New- ton, Junior in Social Science. ROBERT E. HANNEKEN, Neodesha, Sophomore in Business Administration. EDITH A. HANSEN, Hills- boro, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. HANS R. HANSEN, Hill City, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. Third row: MARY A. HARMON, Rockport, Mass., Junior in Home Economics. ERNEST L. HARMS, Great Bend, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. WESLEY D. HARMS, Newton, Junior in Business Administration. JOYCE M. HARPER, Wichita, Sophomore in Art Adaptation. KERMIT G. HARPER, Manhattan, Second Year in Architecture. MARILLYN S. HARPER, Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. GENE 0. HARPSTER, Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Medicine. MILTON H. HARPSTER, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Law. HOWARD HAR- RENSTIEN, Kensington, Junior in Architectural Engineering. MARY P. HARRINGTON, Manhattan, Sophomore in Applied Music. ANTON A. HARRIS, Idana, Junior in Agricultural Education. EDDIE E. HARRISON, Pratt, Freshman in Agriculture. Second rote: WILLIAM T. HANSEN, Salina, Sophomore in Psy- chology. CAROLYN M. HANSON, Axtell, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. THEODORE E. HANSON, Manhattan, Junior in Zoology. NEIL T. HANZLICK, Hoisinglon, Freshman in Geology. OTHO C. HARDEN, Centralia, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. JOAN H. HARDING, Cheney, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. WENDELL F. HARE, Delphos, Junior in Business Admin- istration. D. ANN HARKINS, Wichita, Sophomore in Sociology. THOMAS HARKINS, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Geology. HOSEA S. HARKNESS, Greenleaj, Freshman in Agriculture. ROY HARKRADER, JR., Benedict, Freshman in Agricultural Education. DONNA R. HARMON, Norton, Junior in Music Education. Bottom row: DONNA L. HARSCH, Topeka, Freshman in Phy- sical Education for Women. BARBARA A. HART, Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. DIXIE L. HART, Randall, Freshman in Social Science. EVERETT T. HART, Jr., El Dorado, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. JOHN R. HART, Randall, Sophomore in Business Administration. Lois M. HART, Perry, Sophomore in Home Economics. LOREN M. HART, Wetmore, Sophomore in Applied Geology. THEODORE HARTENSTEIN, Solo- mon, Freshman in Business Administration. HENRY W. HARTIG, Marysville, Freshman in Psychology. JEROME L. HARTKE, Her- ington, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD A. HART- KOPF, Union, N. ., Junior in Pre-Veterinary. CARLOTTA M. HARTMAN, Sterling, Sophomore in Social Science. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . GRO - BAR . . 337 Top rote: DEAN E. HARTMAN, Syracuse, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. JOA.VN B. HART.MA , Junction City, Sophomore in Social Sciences. RICHARD L. HARTMAN, McCune, Freshman in Agricultural Education. HAROLD E. HARTSHORN, Meade, Fresh- man in Agriculture. LARRY L. HARTSHORN, El Dorado, Fresh- man in Physical Education for Men. RENA HARTZLER, Haven, Sophomore in Physical Education for Women. DAVID L. HARVEY, Hickman Mills. Mo., Junior in Electrical Engineering. L. WANN HARWOOD, Manhattan, Junior in Biological Science. DON G. HASSEBROEK. Riley, Junior in Business Administration. NANCY HASSEBROEK, Riley, Freshman in Applied Music. PATRICIA J. HATFIELD. Trenton, Mo., Junior in Home Economics with Special- ization. WILLIAM C. HAUBER, El Dorado, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Third rote: LEO A. HECHT, Andale, Junior in Soil Conserva- tion. JAMES R. HEFLEY, Baxter Springs, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. DOROTHY R. HEFLING, Hutchinson, Junior in English. EDNA J. HEIDRICK, Kansas City, Junior in Physical Education for Women. RAY E. HEIKES. Manhattan, Junior in Electrical Engineering. CARL L. HEINRICH, Great Bend, Soph- omore in Agricultural Administration. BOBBIE HEITSCHMIDT, Holyrood, Junior in Animal Husbandry. ERNEST HEITSCHMIDT, Codell, Sophomore in Agriculture. GLADYS HEITSCHMIDT, Codell, Junior in Home Economics. CARL S. HELMLE. Johnson, Sophomore in Agriculture. THOMAS J. HELMS, Mission, Fresh- man in Humanities. DAN K. HENDERSON, Wichita, Junior in Architectural Engineering. Second rote: SAM R. HAVVES. Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD C. HAWKINS. Axtett, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES A. HAY. Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. STUART G. HAZARD, Topeka, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. GLORIA A. HA EX. Denton, Freshman in Home Economics. MARY A. HEARD, Clay Center, Freshman in Medical Technology. PATRICIA A. HEASTON, Wichita, Freshman in Speech. JAMES D. HEATH. Rockford, III.. Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. MARY L. HEATH, Morland, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MARY LOUISE HEATH. Marion. Junior in Psychology. THEODORE D. HEATH, I ' eabody, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. KENNETH E. HKHKVNK. If ilsey, Freshman in Humanities. Bottom row: DAN L. HENLEY, Olathe, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Journalism. JAMES A. HENLEY, Kansas City, Mo., Soph- omore in Mechanical Engineering. JOHN W. HENLEY, Kansas City, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. MILAN L. HENNE, Rox- bury, Junior in Agriculture. BEVERLY E. HENNING, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. MARY A. HENRE. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOAN C. HENRY ' , Newton, Junior in Home Economics. MARILYN L. HENTZLER, Topeka, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. ERNEST M. HEPLER, Moran, Junior in Chemical Engineering. SYDNEY D. HEPLER, San Francisco, Calif., Freshman in Applied Music. WILLIAM W. HERBERG, St. Peter, Minn., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. GALEN L. HERITAGE, Herington, Sophomore in Pre- Veter inary. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . HAR - HIL . . 338 ai Top row: CHARLES W. HERMAN, Lincoln, Junior in Chemistry. JOHN E. HER- MAN, Wakefield, Junior in Economics. CAROLE L. HERR, Great Bend, Freshman in Technical Journalism. ELEANOR A. HERR, Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Second row: JUDITH C. HERTNEKY, Goodland, Sophomore in English. RUTH I. HETZLER, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. GEORGE D. HEWITT, Valley Falls, Sophomore in History and Government. PATRICIA A. HIBBS, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Third row: JEROLD D. HICKEY, Hutchinson, Freshman in Business Administration. ARLAND V. HICKS, Satanta, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. RUSSELL D. HICKS, Lamed, Junior in Business Administration. ROSALIE S. HIGGINS, Topeka, Freshman in Sociology. Fourth row: MARY L. HILBERT, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Lois M. HILDEBRAND, Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. JOHN D. HILEMAN, Cherryvale, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. CHARLES E. HILL, Wellington, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Bottom row: DALE R. HILL, Burrton, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. DARYL G. HILL, Mount Hope, Freshman in Geology. DWIGHT W. HILL, McPherson, Junior in Business Administration. HOWARD T. HILL, Jr., Manhattan, Freshman in Citizenship Education. SERENADE, EVERYBODY OUT! was the often heard cry during the Christ- mas season. Through the cold and snow, carolers (Kappa Deltas shown below) toured the campus singing carols and Christmas favorites. 339 Top rote: JOHN T. HILL, Manhattan, Junior in Economics. DIANE A. HILLS, Manhattan, Freshman in Architecture. BETTY J. HILT, Wilmore, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. EUGENE M. HILTON, Kansas City, Sophomore in Applied Geology. Second rote: GEORGE W. HINDS, Hutchinson, Junior in Geology. MARY E. HIRSCH, Derby, Sophomore in Home Economics and Business. LEONARD G. HITZE- MAN, Franklin, Pa., Sophomore in Geology. MARILYN L. HIXON, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: VIRGINIA L. HOCK, Wellington, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. SETH B. HODGES, Monument, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. DON- ALD F. HODGSON, Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. RICHARD C. HODG- SON, Manhattan. Junior in Industrial Physics. Fourth row: BARBARA V. HOKF, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. WALLACE E. HOFFMAN, Reece, Junior in English. BETTY Jo HOFFMEIER, lola, Junior in Home Economics. BONNIE R. HOKMAN, St. George, Freshman in Home Economics. Fifth row: ROBERT K. HOISINGTON, Natoma, Junior in Milling Technology. DONALD HOLCOMB, Athol, Sophomore in Business Administration. RICHARD D. HOLDER, Vnionlown, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. CHARLES R. HOLDREN, Syra- cuse, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom row: JOHN J. HOLLAND, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARY D. HOLLE, Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. HARLEY J. HOLI.IDAY, Neodesha, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. JOE B. HOLLINGSWORTH, Wellington, Junior in Architectural Engineering. SH P THIS? ask many of the younger fans of the basketball team. Often in the rush to the dressing rooms after a game the players were halted and handed programs or autogra ph books from some admiring enthusiast. BOMS and 5 Freshman in fflore in I iff : C . Fresh Freshman in hte. Freshi M, Junior! roic cultural ] r, Fit nu 340 Top row: JENEANE L. HOLLOWAY, Jewell, Sophomore in Music Education. WAYNE E. HOLM, Manhattan, Junior in Electrical Engineering. WINONA J. HOLMES, Plains, Junior in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. BETTY J. HOLMSTROM, Fort Bragg, N. C., Freshman in Home Economics. Jo ANN HOLSHOUSER, Dwight, Freshman in English. GWENDOLYN J. HOLT, Kansas City, Sopho- more in Home Economics. WILLIAM J. HOLT, Jr., Dodge City, Sophomore in Agriculture. LAWRENCE E. HOLTHUS, Smith Center, Freshman in Agriculture. FRANCIS J. HONEY, Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. KATHERINE HONSTEAD, Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. J. LESTER HOOPER, Man- hattan, Freshman in Industrial Arts. JOHN W. HOOPER, Hunter, Ark., Junior in Electrical Engineering. Third row: RICHARD D. HORNING, Lamed, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. ELIZABETH M. HORNISH, El Dorado, Freshman in Science. ELIZABETH HORRIDGE, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics in Business. JAMES H. HORTON, Scott City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. BETTY S. HOSKINS, Beverly, Freshman in Home Economics. GLENN E. HOSKINSON, Stafford, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. DONOVAN F. HOSTETLER, Harper, Second Year in Architecture. CARTER B. HOSTETTLER, Summerfield, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. EUGENE D. HOTZ, Almena, Freshman in Agriculture. LELAND D. HOUCHINS, Neodesha, Freshman in Business Administration. DONNA L. HOUDEK, Clyde, Sophomore in Business Administration. FRANKLIN D. HOUSER, Wellington, Freshman in Pre-Law. Second row: ' FRANCIS S. HOOPES, Anthony, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. BERNARD L. HOOVER, Junction City, Junior in Animal Husbandry. DOROTHY J. HOOVER, Junction City, Sophomore in Child Welfare. GEORGE K. HOOVER, Man- hattan, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. THOMAS J. HOOVER, Junc- tion City, Freshman in Pre-Law. DONALD G. HOPKINS, Russell, Junior in Speech. FRANK F. HOPKINS, Dodge City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. MARBETH HOPMANN, Overland Park, Fresh- man in Industrial Chemistry. WILLIAM F. HOPPES, Kansas City, Junior in Physical Education. JAMES D. HOPSON, Concordia, Junior in Agriculture. RICHARD G. HORCHEM, Ransom, Sopho- more in Agricultural Education. DONNA R. HORNE, Alma, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Bottom row: DONNA M. HOVERSON, Phillipsburg, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. BILL J. HOWARD, Topeka, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. MARY N. HOWARD, Fort Scott, Junior in Home Economics. BETTY J. HOWE, Wellington, Fresh- man in Home Economics. CHARLES G. HOWE, Kansas City, Sophomore in Speech. HUGH P. HOWE, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. KENDAL G. HOWER, Whiting, Freshman in Agriculture. WALTER A. HOY, Atchison, Sopho- more in Business Administration. DOROTHY L. HOYT, Brewster, Sophomore in Home Economics. GARY A. HUBERT, Haviland, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD E. HUDSON, Topeka, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JAMES P. HUEBERT, Halstead, Freshman in Agriculture. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . HIL - HUE . . 341 Top rote: LEON K. HUFF, Great Bend, Sophomore in Geology. KENNETH B. HUFFER, Glasco, Sophomore in Applied Geology. CLARA D. HUGGINS, Wichita, Freshman in Humanities. CHARLES W. HUGHES, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Biological Science. Second rote: JOHN J. HUGHES, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. DONALD C. HULSE, Wellington, Freshman in Medical Technology. JAY M. HuMBURG, La Crosse, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. MILDRED E. HUNDLEY, Morton, Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: SAMUEL J. HUNDLEY, Norton, Junior in Agricultural Education. HANS HUNGERBUEHLER, Switzerland, Freshman in Milling Chemistry. MARCIA J. HUNLEY, Neodesha, Junior in English. HARRY L. HUNSLEY, Great Bend, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Fourth row: BEVERLY L. HUNT, Manhattan, Freshman in Sociology. GRAHAM T. HUNT, Overland Park, Junior in Business Administration. WILLIAM D. HUNT, Mission, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. CAROLYN R. HUNTER, Topeka, Freshman in Speech. Fifth row: DALLAS G. HUNTER, Middletown, Ind., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. MARVIN D. HUNTER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. MARY J. HUNTER. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. JACK A. HURD, Ashland, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Sixth row: ' GLEN E. HURLEY, Brotvnstown, Ind., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. CAROLYN R. HURST, Salina, Sophomore in Art Adaptation. ETHEL D. HURTIG, Delphos, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHN C. HURTIG, Courtland, Second year in Architecture. Seventh row: JOHN E. HUSTON, Parsons, Junior in Architectural Engineering. GERRY L. HYATT, Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics. ARTHUR R. HYLTON, Independence, Mo., Third year in Architecture. JANE R. IBSEN, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Eighth row: JACKIE B. IIAMS, Kansas City, Sophomore in Economics. RICHARD M. IIDA, Honolulu, Hawaii, Sophomore in Business Administration. VERNON W. IMES, Hutchinson, Junior in Civil Engineering. CHARLES E. IMTHURN, Paxico, Freshman in Agriculture. Ninth row: VIRGINIA L. INGERLY, Irving, Freshman in Home Economics. BEVERLY A. IOTT, Topeka, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. GERALD B. IRELAND, Hutchinson, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. VIRGINIA F. IRVINE, Delphos, Freshman in Citizenship Education. Tenth row: I. JANE ISAACSON, Hiawatha, Sophomore in Social Science. JOYCE J. JACKSON, Phillipsburg, Junior in Psychology. LAIRD H. JACKSON, Cedar Point, Freshman in Business Administration. ROBERT R. JACOBS, Copeland, Sophomore in Business Administration. Bottom row: WENDELL E. JACOBS, Eureka, Junior in Industrial Physics. JANICE R. JACOBSON, Manhattan, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. ROBERT W. JACOBSON, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. WENDELL D. JACOB- SON, Manhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. 342 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . HUF - JOS . . Top row: WILLIAM A. JACQUES, Dodge City, Junior in Agron- omy. FRANK B. JAMES, Mayetta, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. PAUL F. JAMESON, Wichita, Sophomore in Medical Technology. DELBERT E. JAMISON, Quinter, Sophomore in Agricultural Edu- cation. ALLEN W. JANKE, Chapman, Freshman in Agriculture. WILLIAM H. JANSSEN, McPherson, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. OLIVE J. JANTZ, Gypsum, Sophomore in Eco- nomics and Art. BEVERLY F. JANZEN, McPherson, Junior in Medical Technology. ROY A. JARED, Apache, Okla., Junior in Business Administration. HELEN R. JASSMAN, Wathena, Sopho- more in Social Science. EDWIN K. JENKINS, Wichita, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. JAMES B. JENSEN, Coffeyville, Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. Second row: MARILYN I. JENSON, Whiting, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. ANNEVA R. JOHANSON, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. WILLIAM L. JOHNS, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. ARLENE M. JOHNSON, Denver, Colo., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. BETSY J. JOHNSON, White City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. BEVERLY A. JOHNSON, Corpus Christi, Tex., Freshman in Social Science. DEE L. JOHNSON, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. DELBERT M. JOHNSON, Holton, Junior in Industrial Arts. DON A. JOHNSON, Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. ELDON L. JOHNSON, Bridgeport, Junior in Agricultural Adminis- tration. FRANK E. JOHNSON, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Milling Chemistry. GILBERT E. JOHNSON, Salina, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. Third row: HARRIET C. JOHNSON, Kanona, Freshman in Home Economics. HELEN E. JOHNSON, Aha Vista, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. JANET M. JOHNSON, Greenlawn, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. LYNN W. JOHNSON, Minne- apolis, Minn., Freshman in Agriculture. MARY L. JOHNSON, White City, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. MAX A. JOHNSON, Council Grove, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON, Hays, Sophomore in Speech. WALTER E. JOHNSON, Topeka, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Marysville, Sophomore in Social Sciences. WILLIAM 0. JOHNSON, Wellington, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. EARL C. JOHNSTON, Attica, Freshman in Agricul- ture. GLORIA L. JOHNSTON, Clay Center, Freshman in Music Education. Bottom row: BETTY J. JONES, Roanoke, Tex., Freshman in Sociology. BEVERLY A. JONES, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in History and Government. BONNIE N. JONES, Newton, Fresh- man in Modern Languages. CONNIE J. JONES, McPherson, Freshman in Art. DONALD D. JONES, Lebo, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. JAMES G. JONES, Topeka, Sophomore in Industrial Physics. JOHN B. JONES, Montezuma, Junior in Soil Conservation. MARIELLEN JONES, Wichita, Freshman in Citizen- ship Education. JAMES E. JORDAN, Florence, Freshman in Civil Engineering. RONALD G. JORDAN, Topeka, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. WILLIAM J. JOHNS, Preston, Sophomore in Agriculture. BETTY J. JOSEPH, Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. 343 Top row: JAMES A. JOYCE, W amego, Junior in Agronomy. JERRY W. JUNG, Hutchinson, Freshman in Business Administration. JOHN T. JURY, Topeka, Junior in Business Administration. KATHRYN L. JURY, Topeka, Sophomore in Mathematics. Second row: LA RUE B. KABA.NCE, Mayetta, Sophomore in Agricultural Adminis- tration. HAROLD E. KAN.NARR, Topeka, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. NARBIK KARAMIAN, Teheran, Iran, Freshman in Civil Engineering. AL J. KARETSKI, Manhattan, Third Year in Architecture. Third row: CARL F. KARST, Galatia, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. KARL W. KARSTENSEN, Haven, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. JAMES L. KASTENS, Anthony, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. DORIS E. KEAS, Ejfingham, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. Fourth row: EUGENE K. KEATING, Liberal, Junior in Agriculture. EDWARD C. KEEFE, Arkansas City, Second Year in Architecture. TERENCE E. KEEFE, Mission, Freshman in Physics. SHIRLEY A. KEEGAN, Axtell, Junior in Business Administration. Fifth row: BILLIE R. KEELER, Great Bend, Junior in Agricultural Administration. MARILYN J. KEEN, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. KATHRYN 0. KEENE, Kansas City, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. CALVIN B. KEETON, Winfield, First Year in Architecture. Bottom row: BETTY J. KEISWETTER, Hill City, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. ELTON B. KELLER, St. Francis, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. ROBERT N. KELLER, Halstead, Freshman in Agriculture. ARCHIBALD M. KELLEY, Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. WHO SAYS there isn ' t a Santa Claus? Not any of the journalism students, for Santa attended their Christmas party in Kedzie hall. There was pop corn, a Christmas tree and many amusing gifts for all. 344 i Top row: KEITH W. KELLING, Cedar, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. KATHLEEN KELLY, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. MYRON KELSEY, Topeka, Junior in Landscape Design. PEGGY F. KELSEY, Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. DOROTHY J. KELTNER, Pleasant Hill, Mo., Junior in Industrial Chemistry. OSCAR J. KELTZ, Independence, Junior in Agriculture. SHIRLEY R. KEMPTON, Merriam, Fresh- man in Home Demonstration Agent. LELAND D. KENDALL, White City, Sophomore in Agriculture. DANIEL J. KENNALEY, Lea- wood, Freshman in Civil Engineering. CHARLES D. KENNEDY, Topeka, Sophomore in Feeding Technology. GEORGE R. KEN- NEDY, Wilmore, Sophomore in Agriculture. JOHN M. KENNEDY, Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. Third rote: CHARLES R. KINAST, Haven, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Journalism. AARON W. KINBERG, Washington, D.C., First Year in Architecture. ROBERT E. KIND, Herington, Fresh- man in Pre- Veterinary. BARBARA A. KINDALL, Minneapolis, Freshman in Home Economics. AMELIE S. KING, Wichita, Junior in Humanities. GEORGE E. KING, Rushville, Ind., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. KAROLYN KING, Manhattan, Fresh- man in Art. NANCY A. KING, Ellinwood, Sophomore in Social Science. PATTY S. KING, Garnett, Freshman in Home Economics. RANNELLS KING, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. ALLEN B. KIPPER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Speech. V. PATRICIA KIRK, Topeka, Sophomore in Music Education. Second row: KAREN M. KENNEY, Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics. JANE N. KENYON, Bogue, Sophomore in Home Economics. FRED W. KERN, New York, N. Y., Sopho- more in Pre- Veterinary. DAVID S. KERNS, Baldwin, Junior in Agriculture. CAROLYN J. KERR, Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior in Sociology. CONSTANCE KERSHAW, Perryton, Tex., Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. C. KESAVAMURTHY, Distriso, India, Freshman in Industrial Chemistry. CLARENCE H. KEYSE, Scott City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. IZZAT M. KHEIRI, Iraq, Sophomore in Agriculture. DONALD R. KIHN, Ellsworth, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. ROBERT N. KILBOURN, Sterling, Junior in Geology. KENNETH D. KIMBLE, Parsons, Junior in Industrial Chemistry. Bottom row: RICHARD KIRKEMINDE, Aha Vista, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. MARILYN KIRTLAND, Hays, Freshman in Home Economics. KENDALL S. KIRTLEY, Leavenworth, Fresh- man in Art Adaptation. ROBERT E. KISSICK, Beverly, Junior in Soil Conservation. ROBERT J. KISSICK, Beverly, Freshman in Agriculture. L UETTA M. KISSINGER, Ottawa, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. AUDREY F. KITCHEN, Topeka, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. MARY L. KLEE, Barnes, Sophomore in Home Economics. NANCY J. KLEE, Barnes, Junior in History and Government. CLIFFORD R. KLEIN, Fairview, Freshman in Agriculture. NICHOLAS W. KLEIN, Junction City, Junior in Pre-Law. MARTIN S. KLOTZBACH, Salina, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. UNDERCLASSMEN... JOY -RLO.. 345 YOL ' ll PARTNER sang the caller at the faculty folk dance parties. Leaving their offices, where quizzes remained to be graded and other harder ones to be made out, faculty members enjoyed an evening of relaxation and dancing. Top rote: DOROTHY KNAPP, Junction City, Sophomore in Physical Education for Women. JOI.EEN A. KNAPP, Topeka, Freshman in Sociology. JAMES D. KNIGHT, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. ALDEAN L. KNOCHE, Stafford, Sophomore in Home Economics. Second row: JOHN K. KNOLL, Topeka, Junior in Business Administration. HARRY D. KNOSTMAN, Wamego, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. RICHARD W. KNOSTMAN, Wamego, Junior in Business Administration. CAROL D. KNOX, Tonganoxie, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Third row: DONALD E. KOBS, Meade, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. DOROTHY K. KODAMA. Honolulu, Hawaii, Junior in Medical Technology. KATHLEEN I. KOELI.ER, Arkansas City, Freshman in Business Administration. WILLIAM F. KOHL, Hastings, N. Y., Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. Fourth rote: RICHARD KOHLSCHREIBER, Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. M RY A. KOHMAN, Hope, Junior in Home Economics. CLARE N. KOLMAN, Cuba, Junior in Soil Conservation. DONALD J. KOMAREK, Ellinwood, Sophomore in History and Government. Fifth row: NICHOLAS A. KOMINTS. Nutlfy, N. J., Junior in Agricultural Journal- ism. BONNIE M. KOOKEN, Abilene, Sophomore in Medical Technology. DONALD K. KOS K . Wattuku, Hawaii. Freshman in Architectural Engineering. GEORGE Ko ( INV. ( ,al ' n i. Sophomore in Engineering. Sixth rote: DON R. KRAUS, Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. THAYNE L. KHALS, Albert, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. MERLE G. KRAI SK. Scott City, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. ROBERT L. KRAUSE, Jefferson City, Mo., Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. t Bottom row: HKKMXS D. KRU;SHA K, Ifamego, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. JOYCE E. KKKHHIEL, Moundridge, Freshman in Technical Journalism. SHIRLEY M. KKEV, Manhattan, Sophomore in Modern Languages. CAROLYN KRINGS, Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Child Welfare. 346 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . RNA - LAR . . Top row: DONALD E. KRIZMAN, Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administration. IRVIN M. KROENKE, Wichita, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. JAMES V. KRONE, LaGrange, III., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. PAULINE E. KRUG, Russell, Fresh- man in Business Administration. HAROLD E. KUBIK, Caldwell, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. CLAIRE H. KUCKELMAN, Effingham, Freshman in Civil Engineering. DOROTHY A. KUHL- MAN, Linn, Freshman in Technical Journalism. WILLIAM E. KULASH, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. PHILLIP F. KURTZ, Oakley, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. Ross A. KUTTLER, Tribune, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JOHN L. KVASNICKA, Wakeeney, Freshman in Me- chanical Engineering. MARTIN D. KVITLE, Wauwatosa, Wis., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Third row: WILLIAM B. LANDERS, Ft. Scott, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. HAROLD E. LANDON, Wichita, Junior in Agricultural Journalism. ROBERT B. LANDON, Russell, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. VERA M. LANDON, Wichita, Freshman in Medical Technology. Lois E. LANE, Topeka, Soph- omore in Home Economics. PATRICIA A. LANEY, Lyons, Fresh- man in Social Science. LAWRENCE V. LANGDON, Page City, Freshman in Civil Engineering. GEORGE R. LANGE, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. GILBERT R. LAPORTE, Goodland, Junior in Business Administration. BARBARA M. LAR- BERG, Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. ARTHUR R. LARKIN, Great Bend, Sophomore in Applied Geology. ISABELLE J. LARKIN, Herington, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Second row: JACK H. KYLE, Kansas City, Junior in Agri- culture. JAMES H. KYLE, Manhattan, Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. VIRGINIA LACY, Salina, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. JOHN LADESICH, Kansas City, Junior in Physics. WENDELL E. LADY, Abilene, Junior in Architectural Engineering. LYLE E. LAGASSE, Ames, Junior in Agriculture. JANET S. LAGERQUIST, Leonardville, Freshman in Teaching Cer- tificate. WANDA L. LAHAYE, Wellington, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. DONALD W. LAKIN, Manhattan, First Year in Architecture. MARY E. LAMBERT, Wilson, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. DONALD K. LANCASTER, Barnard, Freshman in Speech. LYLE B. LANCASTER, Sabetha, Freshman in Agri- culture. Bottom row: BETTY A. LARSON, Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Science. BEVERLY A. LARSON, McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics. CHARLENE G. LARSON, Concordia, Junior in Home Economics Education. EDWARD LARSON, Vesper, Sopho- more in Agricultural Engineering. EMALYN A. LARSON, Con- cordia, Sophomore in Home Economics. JANET LARSON, Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics. JERREL J. LARSON, Athol, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. JOYE E. LARSON, May Day, Freshman in Child Welfare. KENNETH L. LARSON, Lindsborg, Junior in Electrical Engineering. MARLIN W. LAR- SON, Salina, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. ROBERT T. LARSON, Manhattan, Junior in Soil Conservation. THELMA J. LARSON, McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. f tv-f 347 Top rout: BILLY J. LA RUE, Chanute, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. PATRICIA LARZALERE, Minneapolis, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. ARTHUR R. LA SCALA, Kansas City, Mo., First Year in Architecture. BERNICE L. LASH, Scandia, Freshman in Child Welfare. DONNA C. LASH. Scandia, Freshman in Home Economics. THOMAS R. LATHAM, Deep River, Conn., Junior in Pre- Veterinary. JACK E. LAUBER, Kansas City, Sopho- more in Business Administration. LILAH J. LAUGHI.IN, Tonga- noxie, Junior in Physical Education for Women. LOREN S. LAV- ERENTZ, Bendena, Freshman in Agriculture. BUDDY R. LAW, Circleville, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. ROBERT S. LAW, Lyons, Sophomore in Business Administration. JAMES F. LAWRENCE, Luray, Sophomore in Milling Chemistry. Third rote: DALE W. LEONARD, Sublette, Junior in Agriculture. ELIZABETH L. LEONARD, Manhattan, Freshman in Social Science. Jo ANN LE ROY, Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. JANICE B. LESSOR, Vesper, Junior in Home Economics and urg- ing. VIVIAN D. LEVALLEY, Manhattan, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. CARL V. LEWELLING, Delia, Freshman in Agricul- ture. ARTHUR L. LEWERENZ, Lincolnville, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. B. ROBERT LEWIS, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Ani- mal Husbandry. DOLLIE J. LEWIS, Topeka, Freshman in Medical Technology. E. GLORIA LEWIS, Elkhart, Junior in Home Eco- nomics with Specialization. JAMES J. LEWIS, Belleville, Junior in History and Government. Jo ANN LEWIS, Ellis, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. Second rote: LAYLE D. LAWRENCE, Nashville, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. ROBERT M. LAWRENCE, Emporia, Sopho- more in Zoology. ROBERT S. LAWRENCE, Orlando, Fla., Senior in Agricultural Administration. NANCY R. LEAVENGOOD, Man- hattan, Sophomore in Music Education. CLE JUAN LEATHERMAN, Pratt, Junior in Art Adaptation. HERBERT L. LEE, Banner Springs, Freshman in Agricultural Journalism. RICHARD S. LEE, Raytown, Mo., Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. MARILU T. LEENERTS, Humphrey, Nebr., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. ELLEN M. LEHMAN, Halstead, Freshman in Medical Technology. JERRINE LEICHHARDT, Peck, Junior in Home Economics. BETTY J. LEI N WEBER, Frankfort, Sophomore in Home Economics. CARL E. LEINWEBER. Frankfort, Freshman in Agriculture. Bottom rote: NADITH E. LEWIS, Great Bend, Sophomore in Medical Technology. WALTER C. LIETZ, Paxico, Freshman in Agriculture. NED L. LILLICH, St. Francis, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. LUCKY E. LILLEQUIST, Medicine Lodge, Junior in Agriculture. JAMES R. LIMES, La Harpe, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. LEO E. LINCK, Huron, Sophomore in Agriculture. OREN E. LIND, Kansas City, Freshman in Milling Administra- tion. BARBARA R. LINDBURC, Lucas, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. VERNON L. LINDELL, Pleasanton, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. CHARLEY A. LINDHOLM, Cheney, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. JESSE B. LININGER, Highland. Junior in Mechanical Engineering. DORIS L. LINVILLE, Colby, Freshman in Home Economics. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . LAR - LUE . . 348 Top rote: VICTOR D. LIPPOLDT, Dodge City, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineer- ing. PHYLLIS E. LIVERS, Walerville, Junior in Home Economics. CHARLES A. LOBAUGH, Washington, Freshman in Technical Journalism. GRACE R. LOBENSTEIN, Ogden, Utah, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Second row: TRUMAN L. LOCKARD, Elmo, Freshman in Business Administration. DON L. LOCKWOOD, Marysville, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. BOB LOGAN, Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Science. JERALD E. LOGAN, Oakley, Junior in Indus- trial Arts. Third row: CURTIS E. LOHRDING, Coldwater, Sophomore in Agriculture. ELIZA- BETH B. LONG, Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. JEANETTE L. LONG, Casper, Wyo., Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. WILLIAM C. LONG, Manhattan, Sophomore in Dairy Manufacturing. Fourth row: JOAN LONGSDORF, Manhattan, Junior in History and Government. JAMES A. LOOMIS, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Speech. ROBERT W. LOOMIS, Topeka, Junior in Civil Engineering. JANET L. LOUGHBOM, Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Fifth row: EDITH J. LOVELL, Kansas City, Freshman in Medical Technology. JAMES F. LOWDER, Allen, Junior in Agriculture. Lois BETH LOWELL, Belleville, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. RICHARD A. LOYD, El Dorado, Sopho- more in Pre-Law. Bottom row: GRAYCE J. LUCAS, Macksville, Junior in Home Economics. JAMES M. LUCAS, Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. NORMAN A. LUCKEROTH, Seneca, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. DON LUEBBERT, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Architectural Engineering. PLEDGE KING AND QUEEN were Gary Bruce, Phi Delt, and Betty Jo Hoff- meier, Pi Phi. Preceding the annual dance the pledge classes made extensive cam- paign visits to other houses to introduce their candidates. ' r 349 Top row: GEORGE E. LUEHRING, Manhattan. Junior in Applied Geology. RALPH R. LUEKER, Herington, Sophomore in Milling Technology. RICHARD G. LUKE, Topeka, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. PHIL D. LLKERT, Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Second row: ANNA L. LUNDBERG, Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. CHARLES D. LUNDBERG, McPherson, Freshman in Business Administration. ROBERT E. LUNDQUIST. Manhattan. Sophomore in Dairy Manufacturing. EARL D. LuPTON, Montezuma, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Third row: DONALD L. LURTZ, Concordia, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. DALE A. LUTHI, Gridley, Freshman in Agriculture. BARBARA E. LUTZ, Holton, Freshman in Home Economics. FRANCIS A. Lux, Newark, N. ]., Sophomore in Feed Technology. Fourth row: ANNE K. LVON, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. SHIRLEY J. LYONS, Cairo, Georgia, Junior in Home Economics. JAY McALiSTER, Atchison, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. KENNETH A. McBuRNEY, Quinter, Sophomore in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. Fifth row: BARBARA McCANDLESS, Cottonwood Falls, Junior in Home Demon- stration Agent. KATHERINE McCANDLESS, St. John, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. HARVEY J. McCARTER, Manhattan, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES G. McCLAREN, Lewis, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Bottom row: BETH M. McCLENAHAN, Clay Center, Freshman in Music Educa- tion. MAURICE McCLURE, Walton, Junior in Agriculture. PATRICIA McCLUSKEY, Junction City, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. LAVINA McCoRMiCK, Menlo, Freshman in Physical Education. A HUSH falls over the Field House as Jim Iverson (15) sets for a free throw in the Ohio State-K-State game. K-State won 78-54. Iverson does a toe dance (left) and John Gibson gets two points. JM } r + P=-tT 350 Top row: SUSAN J. McCoRMiCK, Manhattan, Sophomore in Psychology. WILLIAM B. McCoRMiCK, Manhattan, Freshman in Social Science. FRED E. McCov, Wellington, Freshman in Me- chanical Engineering. MARJORIE B. McCREA, Ottawa, Sopho- more in Home Economics. JESSE McCfiEADY, Weskan, Junior in Civil Engineering. ROBERT M. McCuLLEY, Moran, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. CHARLES McCuLLOUGH, Meade, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MARGARET McCuLLOUGH, Meade, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. EDWIN D. McCuRDY, McPherson, First Year in Architecture. Louis H. McCuRRY, Wellington, Junior in Architectural Engineering. ROBERT E. McDANiEL, Abilene, Junior in Civil Engineering. DIANE R. MCDONALD, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Third row: NOLA J. McKEE, Glen Ellyn, III., Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHN J. McKENNA, Kingman, Freshman in Agriculture. DONALD F. McKiLLiP, Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration. PAUL A. McKiM, Morrill, Sophomore in Soil Conservatio n. PATRICIA McKiMENS, Westmoreland, Sophomore in English. DAVID E. McKNiGHT, Eskridge, Sopho- more in Agriculture. JOHN R. McKoNE, Tonganoxie, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN, Kansas City, Sophomore in Speech. KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN, Clearwater, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. FLOYD E. McMAHON, Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration. RONALD L. McMAHON, Beattie, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. THOMAS E. McMiLLEN, Mission, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. Second row: JAMES M. McDoNALD, Great Bend, Freshman in Geology. RONALD R. McDoNALD, lola, Freshman in Agriculture. WANDA J. McFADDEN, Stafford, Sophomore in Home Economics. ARCHIE L. McGEHEE, Manhattan, Sophomore in Industrial Arts. DAGMAR E. McGiLL, Wichita, Sophomore in Sociology. LIL- LIAN S. McGiLL, Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics. PATRICIA McGRATH, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in English. PAUL J. McGRATH, Greenleaf, Junior in Milling Chemistry. RALPH E. McGREW, Allen, Junior in Agriculture. ROBERT I. McKAY, Hot Springs, S. D., Fourth Year in Architecture. GERALD L. McKEE, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. JANE McKEE, Elmdale, Junior in Citizenship Education. Bottom row: WESLEY R. McMiLLEN, SaKna, Freshman in Social Sciences. HOBART B. McMoRDiE, Canadian, Tex., Fresh- man in Agriculture. PHYLLIS J. McMuLLEN, Phillipsburg, Fresh- man in Music Education. SEBRON E. McMuRDO, Ft. Riley, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. DONALD S. McPnERRON, Augusta, Sophomore in Applied Geology. Lois A. McPnERRON. Augusta, Junior in Home Economics. JAY L. McQuiLLEN, Wichita, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. THEODORE M. McQuiN, Manhattan, Junior in Civil Engineering. DONALD MCREYNOLDS, Natoma, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. MARTHA D. MCREYNOLDS, Scott City, Freshman in Home Economics. YING L. MA, Hong Kong, China, Third Year in Architecture. DUANE L. MACH, Narka, Freshman in Agriculture. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . LUE - MAC . . 351 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . MAC - MAU . . Top rote: THOMAS D. MA CHIN, Manhattan, Sophomore in Milling Technology. WILLIAM R. MACHIN, Manhattan, Sopho- more in Business Administration. EDWARD L. MACKENDER, Clay Center, Sophomore in Business Administration. RICHARD L. MACKENDER, Riley, Freshman in Business Administration. C. ELIZABETH MACKINTOSH, Manhattan, Junior in Sociology. MARY A. MACLEAN, Leon, Sophomore in Child Welfare. MYRTH E. MADDOX, Norton, Junior in Modern Languages. LYLE C. MMDI . Deerjield, Sophomore in Economics. JOAN L. MADDY, Stockton, Sophomore in Business Administration. BILLIE J. MADER, Manhattan. Sophomore in Home Economics. JOSEPH M. MACRATH. McCook, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. WILLIAM W. MAHOOD, Kansas City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Second row: JOAN C. MAHR, Kansas City, Junior in English. RICHARD B. MAI, Topeka, Freshman in Business Administration. SHIRLEY V. MALCOLM, Topeka, Sophomore in Physical Educa- tion. MARGARET J. MALIR, Ellsworth, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. DIANE M. MALL, Clay Center, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. GERHARD A. MALM, Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. JOHN M. MALONE, Rochester, New York, Sopho- more in Business Administration. ROBERT P. MANCUSO, Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Business Administration. ROBERT J. MANN, Quinter, Junior in Animal Husbandry. WILLIAM A. MANNERS, Garnett, Freshman in Industrial Arts. PATRICK J. MANNING, Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration. CHARLES R. MANSFIELD, Clay Center, Freshman in Chemistry. Third rote: NORMA J. MANTZ, Kanopolis, Freshman in Home] Demonstration Agent. LEONA E. MANZ, Junction City, Sopho- more in Sociology. MERLIN D. MARDIS, Preston, Sophomore in! Agriculture. THEODORE G. MARIANI, Eureka, Junior in Ph i- ology. ROBERT D. MARIS, Sterling, Second Year in Architecture. WAYNE E. MARKEL, Great Bend, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. MARTHA A. MARLEY, Garden City, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. CHARLES L. MARSHALL, Topeka, Third Year in Architecture. JANET E. MARSHALL, New Orleans. La.. Sophomore in Technical Journalism. BARBARA L. MARTIN, Hoxie, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. DUAIN C. MAR- TIN, junction City, Freshman in Business Administration. ELDEN W. MARTIN, Clifton, Junior in Biological Science. tK Bottom row: JANE A. MARTIN, Kansas City, Freshman in | Humanities. MARGUERITE MARTIN, Manhattan, Junior in Medical Technology. MARILYN M. MARTIN, Augusta, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. MARY I. MARTIN, Rossville, Freshman in Home Economics. VALMAR L. MARTIN, Augusta, Junior in Me- chanical Engineering. ALBERTO MARTINEZ, Bogota, Colombia, Junior in Agriculture. KENT M. MASSEY, Sun City, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. MERRIDITH L. MATHES, Smith Center, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. EDWARD MATZK MV Owosso, Mich., Junior in Electrical Engineering. DORIS E. MAUK, Salina, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. CHARLES J. MAURER, Wichita, Sophomore in Mechanical Engi- neering. PHILIP MAURER, Oakley, Freshman in Soil Conser- vation. 352 , ' , UNDERCLASSMEN . . . MAX - MON . . Top row: DONNA L. MAXWELL. Salina, Freshman in Child Welfare. VELTA D. MAY. .-irrington. Freshman in Home Demon- stration Agent. ALFRED K. MAYER, Gypsum. Junior in Agricul- tural Administration. JOHN F. MAYER, New York, N. Y., Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. SALLY J. MAYER, Wichita, Freshman in English. SHIRLEY A. MA YES, Luray, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. JACQUELINE MAYNARD, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. JOYCE A. MEADOWS, Jenkins, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. ALICE L. MEEK, Idana, Freshman in Medical Technology. DORA W. MEENEN, Clay Center, Sophomore in Business Administration. MAX W. MEINEN. Ruleton, Sophomore in Agriculture. CLIFFORD L. MEIREIS, Olathe, Junior in Agriculture. Third row: MARJORY A. MESSICK, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. DEAN E. METCALF, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Law. MERVIN L. METZ, Wichita. Sophomore in Architectural Knui- neering. THOMAS R. MEUSER, Anson, Junior in Agriculture. BARBARA J. MEYER, Chapman, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. DALE H. MEYER, Lincoln, Third Year in Archi- tecture. EARL H. MEYER, Osage City, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Administration. GERALD J. MEYER, Fairview, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. LEROY M. MEYER, Stafford, Fresh- man in Agriculture. MARDELLE N. MEYER, Palmer, Junior in Home Economics. PATRICIA C. MEYER, Leonardville, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. MITZI DEE MEYERS, Merriam, Sophomore in Business Administration. Second rote: MERLIN K. MEISINGER, Otis, Freshm an in Me- chanical Engineering. WILLIAM MEISSINGER, Tulsa, Okla., Fresh- man in Pre- Veterinary. ALVIN E. MELCHER, Ottawa, Junior in Pre-Medicine. ELVIN W. MELCHER, Ottawa, Junior in Agricul- tural Administration. WAYNE F. MELCHER, Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. LOUISE MELLENBRUCH, Topeka, Sophomore in Mathematics. DAVID J. MELROY, Norton, Junior in Civil Engineering. ROBERT L. MELROY, Norton, Junior in Milling Administration. Jo ELLEN MENEHAN, Wichita, Sopho- more in Home Economics. ARIS V. MERIJANIAN, Abadan, Iran, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. JANET L. MERRIDITH, Topeka, Sophomore in Humanities. JERRY L. MERSHON, Oakley, Fresh- man in Technical Journalism. Bottom row: PEGGY J. MEYERS, Kansas City, Sophomore in Art Adaptation. RONALD J. MEYERS, Hiawatha, Freshman in Agriculture. DARYL MICHAEL, Lyndon, Freshman in Business Administration. DONALD E. MIKESELL, Courtland, Junior in Agriculture. WILLIAM H. MIKESELL, Topeka, Junior in Mechan- ical Engineering. CLARENCE C. MILBOURN, Caldwell, Freshman in Speech. DORLYN F. MILLER, Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. ELWIN L. MILLER, Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. EUGENE E. MILLER, Phillipsburg, Junior in Agri- culture. EUNICE MILLER, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Sociology. LEONARD R. MILLER, Everest, Freshman in Agricultural Educa- tion. LORICE A. MILLER, IFinfield, Junior in Home Demonstra- tion Agent. 354 ALL-BIG SEVEN center Dick Knostman (33) hooks one over the outstretched hand of the Missouri center. Knostman used this hook and other shots to lead the team scoring this season. Bob Rousey (5) leaps for his push shot as Jim Iverson (15), Knost- man (33) and three Ohio Staters watch. I. Junior ink in Wl. MM; lone in in Medmrid Junior in .W ior in Sociology, riciural lim onie Demor Top rote: PAUL E. MILLER, St. John, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. RICHARD M. MILLER, Wellington, Fourth Year in Architecture. ROBERT B. MILLER, Eureka, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT J. MILLER, Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. Second row: RONALD A. MILLER, Partridge, Sophomore in Agriculture. VERNON F. MILLER, Wichita, First Year in Architecture. DORIS D. MILLIKEN, Williamsburg, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOSEPH H. MILLS, Bunkerhill, Freshman in Agri- cultural Education. Third row: LAMBERT D. MILLS, Leavenworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARVIN L. MILLS, St. Francis, Junior in Pre-Veterinary. NORMAN D. MILLS, Pratt, Freshman in Agronomy. CLAYTON L. MILLNER, Newton, Junior in Speech. Fourth row: JOHN 0. MINGLE, Oakley, Junior in Chemical Engineering. DALE E. MISAK, Freeport, Freshman in Agriculture. VERL E. MISAK, Caldwett, Freshman in Agriculture. BERTHA C. MITCHELL, Cawker City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Fifth row: EVERETTE H. MITCHELL, Wellington, Freshman in Modern Languages. HERBERT L. MITCHELL, Dallas, Tex., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. JAMES P. MITCHELL, Wellington, Sophomore in Speech. JACK M. MOHLER, Abilene, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bottom row: WILLIAM J. MOHR, Maspeth, N. Y., Sophomore in Technical Jour- nalism. LYNELL R. MOLINE, Norton, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. WILLIAM H. MONROE, Lakewood, Colo., Second Year in Architecture. WILLIAM C. MONTAGUE, Osawatomie, Junior in Business Administration. 355 Top row: M. ANN MONTIETH, Oxford, Junior in English. RICHARD C. MONTEITH, Oxford, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. GLENNA Y. MONTGOMERY, Ardmore, Okla., Sophomore in Physical Education for Women. JOHN D. MONTGOMERY, Goodland, Junior in Business Administration. Second row: ELDON L. MOORE, Elkhart, Third Year in Architecture. MARILYN R. MOORE, Mission, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. MILLARD N. MOORE, Manhattan, Freshman in Civil Engineering. NANCY J. MOORE, Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: RUTH J. MOORS, McPherson, Junior in Mathematics. GLORIS J. MOOT, Abilene. Freshman in Physical Education for Women. ROSINA M. MORAWITZ, Wellington, Junior in Teaching Certificate. CHARI.ENE M. MORDY, Manhattan, Sophomore in History and Government. Fourth row: PATRICIA A. MORGAN, Russell, Freshman in Social Science. SHIRLEY MORGANFIELD, Junction City. Freshman in Social Science. CARROLL L. MORGENSON, Salina, Sophomore in Landscape Design. ROBERT E. MORIN, Damar, Freshman in Agriculture. Bottom row: ROBERT J. MORITZ, Junction City, Junior in Business Administration. DONALD R. MORRIS, Salina, Sophomore in Speech. HELEN L. MORRIS, Coldwater, Freshman in Home Economics. MARJORIE A. MORRIS, Manhattan, Freshman in Technical Journalism. ACTION from the state class A A and class A basketball tournaments. Newton (black) battles Shawnee-Mission at the left and Augusta (black) meets Russell at the right. Newton won the AA title, Russell the A. 356 Top row: IOLENE MORRISON, Stafford, Junior in Home Demon- stration Agent. JEAN A. MORRISON, Council Grove, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. JOAN L. MORRISON, Man- hattan, Freshman in Humanities. DEAN MORTON, Wichita, Jun- ior in Electrical Engineering. MARILYN E. MORTON, Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics. RICHARD L. MORTON, Goodland, Freshman in Geology. VIRGINIA J. MORTON, Wichita, Sopho- more in Medical Technology. JOSEPH J. MOSA, Clinton, Mass., Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. CARTER H. MOSER, Wellington, Freshman in Civil Engineering. ELIZABETH R. MOSLEY, Ft. Riley, Freshman in Medical Technology. MARGARET E. MOSLEY, Ft. Riley, Junior in Home Economics with Specializa- tion. WILLIAM C. MOTES, Scottsville, Sophomore in Agriculture Administration. Second row: HAROLD R. MOUSER, Independence, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. JOAN MUECKE, Pratt, Sophomore in Child Welfare. MARTIN G. MUGLER, Oak Hill, Freshman in Citizenship Education. LEONARD E. MUIR, Stockton, Junior in History and Government. LEWIS A. MUIR, Stockton, Sophomore in Citizenship Education. ROBERT D. MUIR, Salina, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. MAX H. MULLEN, Manhattan, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. JOANNE M. MUNDELL, Kansas City, Sophomore in Humanities. JAMES Y. MURASHIGE, Hilo, Hawaii, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. GALEN A. MURPHY, Maple Hill, Sophomore in Agriculture. JANICE L. MURPHY, Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. NANCY D. MURRAY, Manhattan, Sophomore in Child Welfare. Third row: B. MARLENE MYERS, Abilene, Sophomore in Speech. CARL R. MYERS, Garden City, Freshman in Dairy Manu- facturing. DONALD E. MYERS, lola, Junior in Mathematics. EARL C. MYERS, Norwich, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAROLD L. MYERS, Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. IRVIN H. MYERS, Downs, Junior in History and Government. JAMES T. MYERS, Dodge City, Junior in Business Administration. RICHARD P. MYERS, Salina, Freshman in Technical Journalism. RONALD E. MYERS, Pratt, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. MARILYN R. MYLES, Bloomington, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. DAWN G. NACE, Dwight, Freshman in Art Adaptation. MELVA J. NAEGELE, Lucas, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bottom row: MELVINA M. NAEGELE, Lucas, Junior in Teaching Certificate. LEON B. NASH, Kansas City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. DELBERT A. NAUMAN, Frankfort, Sophomore in Industrial Chemistry. JERRY M. NAYLOR, Topeka, Junior in Business Administration. Lou A. NEADERHISER, Abilene, Fresh- man in Citizenship Education. DONALD A. NEFF, Selden, Sopho- more in Agriculture. JOHN R. NEFF, Manhattan, Sophomore in History and Government. JIM D. NEIFERT, Glen Elder, Sopho- more in Architectural Engineering. GLENN E. NEIS, Wellsville, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. BERTIL W. NELSON, Courtland, Junior in Agronomy. CHESTER G. NELSON, Clifton, Junior in Civil Engineering. DALLAS L. NELSON, Clay Center, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . MON - NEL . . 357 mrm Tap row: ' EVELYN N. NELSON, Clay Center, Junior in Home Demonstration Agent. GEORGE A. NELSON, Merriam, Junior in Civil Engineering. LAWRENCE L. NELSON, Chanute, Junior in Civil Engineering. MARJORIE M. NELSON, Clifton, Junior in Home Economics. WILLIAM M. NELSON, Marquette, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. SHIRLEY D. NEMETH, Oberlin, Fresh- man in Medical Technology. CARL M. NESTLER, Atchison, Fresh- man in Business Administration. J. KNUTE NEVINS, Dodge City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. C. GRAHAM NEWCOMER, El Dorado, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. RAYMOND H. NICHOLAS, Geneseo. Junior in Applied Geology. ELCENE R. NICHOLS, Ottawa, Freshman in Industrial Physics. RICHARD A. NICHOLS, Preston, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Second row: SANDRA E. NICHOLS, Kincaid, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. DONALD R. NICHOLSON, Moorland, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. JOYCE A. NICHOLSON, Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. SVMI ' EL E. NICKKL, Lacrosse, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. NATHALIE NICKLAUS, Ml. Hope, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. FLOYD F. NERNBKRGER, Ellis, Freshman in Civil Engi- neering. St XANNE NIPPS, St. Francis, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. PAUL NIXON. Cimarron, Freshman in Civil Engineering. MERLE E. NOAKES, Erie, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. JOSKPH 15. NOBLE. Leaven north. Freshman in English. JAMES J. NOLAN. Junction City, Freshman in Civil Engineering. nii i 15. NOUN, junction City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Third row: DORIS L. NOONEN, Burdick, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. HALVOR NORHEIM, Vestjold, Norway, Junior in Milling Chemistry. RAY NORTHCUTT, Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administration. ANNA E. NOVAK, Belleville, Freshman in Home Economics. ROBERT L. NOVAK, Lost Springs, Freshman in Veter- inary Medicine. JEANNE L. NOYCE, Fredonia, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. STUART F. NOYES, McPherson, Jun- ior in Pre-Law. JAMES R. NUTTLE, El Dorado, Sophomore in Agriculture. CARL E. NUZMAN, Topeka, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. JANET I. OBERG, Clay Center, Freshman in English. CHRISTIAN C. OBI, Lagos, West Africa, Freshman in Poultry Husbandry. GEORGE V. OBLENESS, Ashland, Freshman in Agri- culture. Bottom row: THOMAS J. O ' BoYLE, Des Moines, Iowa, Sopho- more in Physical Education for Men. SUZANNE O ' BR i M. W ' ichita, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. REVILO R. OETINGER, .Morganville, Junior in Pre-Medicine. WALTER W. OGBORN, lola, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. ALVIN (.. OCDEX, Lyons, Junior in Physical Education for Men. NARVELLE B. OGLEVIE, Norton, Sophomore in Music Education. JOHN C. OGREN, Arkansas City. Junior in Business Administration. DAVID E. OHSE, Topeka, Freshman in Business Administration. CARVEL C. OLDHAM, Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Industrial Arts. JAMES R. OLDHAM, Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. FRED OLSEN, Lenexa, Freshman in Technical Journalism. CHARLES L. OLSON, Newton, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . NEL - OLS . . IM oi: I . ST. PAT, the School of Engineering again this year blossomed forth with its annual Open House. The traditional marathon run- ners, Phil Huff as St. Pat and Carol Stansbury as St. Patricia, and bigger and better departmental displays com- bined to make Engineering for You a top-notch twenty-eighth Open House. v . . -1 I I 4 Vi Top row: JANICE J. OLSON, Manhattan. Freshman in Social Science. PHYLLIS L. OLSON, Scandia, Freshman in Technical Journalism. ESTHER C. OLSSON, Assaria, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHN L. OLTJEN, Robinson, Freshman in Agri- culture. Second rote: LADONNA J. OLTJEN, Leona, Freshman in Home Economics. ROBERT R. OLTJEN, Robinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. GEORGE A. O ' NEAL, Junior in Pre- Veterinary. DANIEL H. OPLINGER, Jewell, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. Third row: LLOYD E. ORSBORN, Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT D. O ' SnEA, Blaine, Junior in Agricultural Administration. KITTY L. OSWALD. Hake field. Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Louis E. OTT, Wamego. Junior in Industrial Chemistry. Fourth rote: Lois M. OTTAVVAY, Viola, Junior in Technical Journalism. DOUGLAS OVERALL, Turon. Freshman in Business Administration. LORAY N. OWEN, Sharon, Freshman in Business Administration. NORMA A. OWEN, Topeka, Home Economics and Foods. Fifth row: ILA B. PABODIE, Merriam, Junior in Home Economics and Teaching. LEONARD E. PACHA, Marysville, Sophomore in Soil Conservation. ELSIE M. PAINTER, Meade, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. GEORGE F. PALMER, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. Sixth row: WARREN L. PALMER, Ulysses, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. NORMAN PANG, Helena, Ark., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. LARRY K. PANNING, Ettinwood, Freshman in Agriculture. JACQUELINE PANTIER, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Bottom row: CURTIS G. PARK, Sterling, Sophomore in Poultry Husbandry. GILBERT N. PARK, Meade, Freshman in Agricultural Education. DARYL D. PARKER, Whiting, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. DON L. PARKER, Pleasanton, Junior in Civil Engineering. WHAT HAPPENS when a snow plow gets stuck? Call another snow plow to the rescue! Such a dilemma occurred during the first part of March when the tractor on the left skidded into axle-deep mud in a flower bed east of Calvin hall. Top rm: ' servation. R EJB I in Arctilfrtnre. ' m+mmrm Top row: IRL W. PARKER, Junction City, Junior in Soil Con- servation. ROBERT E. PARKER, Whiting, Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. JAMES L. PARKS, Wichita, Second Year in Architecture. JAMES R. PARKS, Pomona, Junior in Agriculture. RICHARD D. PARKS, Mapleton, Freshman in Agricultural Engi- neering. NELDA J. PARRET, Neodesha, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. DONALD R. PARRY, El Dorado, Freshman in Speech. BARBARA J. PARSONS, Manhattan, Sophomore in Psychology. STEPHEN C. PARSONS, Ponca City, Okla., Sophomore in Social Sciences. GUSTAVA PASCHAL, Bowling Green, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. ROBERT M. PASLEY, Garnett, Junior in Agri- cultural Engineering. WILLIAM E. PATTERSON, Shrewsbury, Mo., Sophomore in Industrial Arts. Third row: RICHARD P. PEAK, Manhattan, Fresh man in Feed Technology. LESLIE D. PECK, Hamburg, Iowa, Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. MERLIN PECK, Greensburg, Fresh- man in Social Science. DOROTHY L. PELTON, Topeka, Second Year in Architecture. PATRICIA PENDLETON, Caney, Junior in Speech. ELEANOR M. PEREZ, Leavenworth, Freshman in Medical Technology. BARBARA A. PERKINS, Beloit, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. RICHARD D. PERRY, Manhattan, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. RICHARD I. PERRY, Beloit, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. LEO C. PETERS, Smith Center, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. MARILYN L. PETERS, Salina, Junior in English. SUZANNE G. PETERSEN, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Second row: FLOYD H. PATTISON, Manhattan, Junior in Civil Engineering. DONALD L. PATTON, Scott City, Third Year in Architecture. JERRY G. PATTON, Cheyenne Wells, Colo., Fresh- man in Industrial Physics. MARTHA F. PAULETIC, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Psychology. LEO F. PAULICH, Pleasanton, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT E. PAUP, Lenexa, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. JUDITH C. PAUSTIAN, Manhattan, Sophomore in Sociology. DUDLEY D. PAUTZ, Hiawatha, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. BETTY A. PAYNE, Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics and Business. JAMES K. PAYNE, Burrton, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. LOLA M. PAYNE, Syracuse, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. VELMA A. PAYNE, Syracuse, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bottom row: CYNTHIA PETERSON, Salina, Freshman in Psy- chology. DARLENE D. PETERSON, Clyde, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. DONALD C. PETERSON, Clifton, Freshman in Citizen- ship Education. DONALD K. PETERSON, Yates Center, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. GAYLE L. PETERSON, Smith Cen- ter, Sophomore in Business Administration. LOWELL B. PETER- SON, Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. MERRILL B. PETER- SON, Clyde, Sophomore in Art Adaptation. PAUL J. PETERSON, Burdick, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. RITA M. PETER- SON, McDonald, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. RON- ALD G. PETERSON, Robbinsdale, Minn., Sophomore in Physical Education, Men. VAUGHN D. PETERSON, Smith Center, Junior in Business Administration. DANIEL L. PETRACEK, Oberlin, Sophomore in Agriculture. MDERCIASSMEN . . . OLS - PET . . 361 HOSPITALITY DAYS is that time of year looked forward to by Kansas high school girls. During this event the School of Home Economics struts its stuff for visitors from all over the state. Some of the teen-age guests (upper left) watch a demonstration by a student artist. Posing in front of Calvin (upper right) are more happy gals as they rest from a tour of the exhibits. One of the home ec students (left) stands by ready to explain and answer questions about a display. Information and room placement are taken care of at this table (lower left) in Calvin. Another exhibit (bottom left) catches the attention of high school visitors. The opening meeting in the Auditorium (bottom right) brings together the guest home economics teachers and students and the hostess K-State home ec-ers. Top row: DARRELL C. PEYTON, Topeka, Freshman in Business Administration. DAN L. PHERIGO, Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. GUY N. PHILLIPS, Hutchinson, Freshman in Art Adaptation. KENYON W. PHILLIPS, Topeka, Junior in Civil Engi- neering. LLOYD C. PHILLIPS, Great Bend, Freshman in Mathe- matics. CARROL F. PICKENS, Hutchinson, Sophomore in History and Government. RICHARD A. PICKETT, Topeka, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. VELMA PIERCE, Manhattan, Junior in His- tory and Government. FRANCIS W. PIESCHL, Minneapolis, Soph- omore in Agriculture. GLENDA J. PILANT, Wellington, Sopho- more in Home Economics. CARROLL A. PINHERO, Riverside, Calif., Freshman in Business Administration. WILLIAM C. PIPER. Manhattan, Freshman in Industrial Arts. Third row: DONALD L. PORTER, lola, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. PATRICIA PORTER, Russell, Junior in English. PHILIP G. PORTER, Garden City, Freshman in Landscape Design. ELIZABETH PORTSCHI, Herndon, Sophomore in Music Education. HELEN A. POSTON, Rose Hill, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROBERTA E. POTTER, Atchison, Junior in Home Economics. ANN POTWIN, McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics. ALBERT D. PRATT, Atchison, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. SHERLUND D. PRAWL, Severance, Freshman in Dairy Hus- bandry. CLINTON L. PREVOST, Smith Center, Freshman in Tech- nical Journalism. ALFRED M. PRIETZ, Owosso, Mich., Freshman in Milling Technology. DONALD G. PRIGMORE, Leon, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Second row: JULIA J. PITZER, Wellington, Freshman in Mod- ern Languages. ALLEN L. PLOUSSARD, Oberlin, Freshman in Business Administration. MARJORIE G. PLUCAR, Agenda, Fresh- man in Dietetics and Institutional Management. KENNETH M. PLUMMER, Bedford, Ind., Junior in Pre-Veterinary. VERA J. PLUNKETT, Coolidge, Freshman in Home Economics. VIRGIL R. POLK, Augusta, Freshman in Business Administration. THOMAS D. POLLARD, Falls City, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JAMES E. POLLOM, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. LOUISE N. POLSON, Vermillion, Freshman in Milling Technology. NANCY J. POPE, Chanute, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. EARLE E. POPEJOY, Manhattan, Junior in Psychology. C. ANN PORTER, Overland Park, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Bottom row: JAMES R. PRINGLE, Rose, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. JESSE W. PRISOCK, Emporia, Sophomore in Speech. LARRY L. PROUSE, Attica, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. PEGGY J. PROUSE, Attica, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. BARBARA J. PULLIAM, Anthony, Freshman in Home Economics. DUANE W. PULLIAM, Anthony, Freshman in Agriculture. DARYL E. PULTS, Morton, Freshman in Agriculture. MARY F. PURCELL, Wichita, Freshman in Humanities. TRUMAN D. PUT- NAM, Admire, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. NATHANIEL L. QUICK, Salina, Freshman in Psychology. LAWRENCE E. Qux- LAN, Perry, Junior in Animal Husbandry. LEO E. QUINLAN, Perry, Junior in Agriculture. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . PEY - OUI . . 363 Top roir: MARY QUINLAN, Manhattan, Freshman in Psy- chology. PATRICK M. QUINN, Clay Center, Freshman in Civil Engineering. JAMES E. QUINT, Bunkerhill, Junior in Agriculture. THOMAS E. QUINT, Bunkerhill, Freshman in Agricultural Edu- cation. JACK D. RAILSBACK, Lincoln, Nebr., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. JOSEPH H. RAINMAN, Wichita, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. MARJORIE A. RAITT, Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. PHILLIP E. RAMSEY, Manhattan, Junior in History and Government. RICHARD D. RAMSEY, Manning, Fresh- man in Agriculture. RICHARD E. RAMSEY, Garden City, Junior in Civil Engineering. MARTHA L. RANDALL, Towanda, Junior in Business Administration. CAROL D. RANKIN, Bernardsville, N. ]., Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: PAUL D. RAYMOND, Manhattan, Sophomore in History and Government. DALE V. REED, Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. GWENDA L. REED, Altoona, Freshman in Home Economics. HAROLD W. REED, Lyons, Sophomore in Agriculture. ROBERT R. REED, Gridley, Freshman in Agricul- tural Engineering. DONALD G. REESE, White Cloud, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. JERRY W. REESE, Hiawatha, Freshman in Business Administration. JOANNA REEVES, Wichita, Junior in Social Science. JOSEPH L. REGNIER, Miltonvale, Fresh- man in Chemical Engineering. FRANCIS L. REICHART, Valley Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. BETTY M. REID, Minneapolis, Minn., Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. JOHN R. REID, Hutchinson, Freshman in Social Science. Second rote: WILLIAM J. RANKIN, Topeka, Junior in Agri- culture. JAMES W. RASMUSSEN, Jetmore, Third Year in Archi- tecture. RAY H. RASMUSSEN, Vesper, Freshman in Agriculture. EVAN C. RATH, Jr., Florence, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM H. RATHBUN, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Electrical Engineering. CREIGHTON W. RAUH, Salina; Freshman in Phys- ical Education for Men. WILLIAM J. RAUSCH, Andale, Junior in Agronomy. MARY A. RAVEN, Linn, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. KENNETH RAVENSTEIN, Murdoch, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. AKTAN Z. RAWI, Iraq, Junior in Agronomy. RALPH E. RAWLINE, Gypsum, Sophomore in Agricultural Admin- istration. IRLENE M. RAWLINCS, Eureka, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. Bottom row: MARY L. REID, Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics with Business. ROBERT P. REID, Pittsburg, Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT L. REIDEL, Matfield Green, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. SYLVIA J. REIN- KING, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROGER P. REITZ, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. ERNEST E. REMPE, Plainville, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. GARTH H. RENKEN, Lebanon, Freshman in Agricultural Education. HENRY A. RENOLLET, Sterling, Freshman in Agriculture. THOMAS S. RESER, Lebanon, Mo., Freshman in Pre-Medicine. MARJORY M. REU, Leavenworth, Junior in Home Economics with Special- ization. BILLY J. REYNOLDS, Oketo, Sophomore in Business Administration. PATRICIA A. REYNOLDS, Winfield, Sophomore in Home Economics. UNDERCIASSMEN . . . OUI - ROB . . 364 Top row: RHEVA B. REZAC, Onaga, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. ANNA RICE, Hill City, Junior in English. RICHARD C. RICE, Concordia, Freshman in His- tory and Government. VERLYN D. RICHARDS, Culver, Freshman in Music Education. Second row: CHARLENE RICHARDSON, El Dorado, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. DONALD W. RICHARDSON, Goodland, Junior in Business Administra- tion. HARRY D. RICHARDSON, Hoxie, Junior in Soil Conservation. JACK H. RICHARDSON, Wichita, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. Third row: JANET L. RICHARDSON, Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. NANCY L. RICHARDSON, Kinsley, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. ROBERT W. RICKETSON, Leavenworth, Sophomore in Business Administration. WANDA J. RICKETSON, Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics. Fourth row: YVONNE E. RICKSON, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. GEORGE P. RION, Junction City, Sophomore in Social Science. EUGENE L. RISEK, Munden, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. DON W. RITTER, Fairview, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. Fiflh row: MARY K. RITTER, Junction City, Freshman in Medical Technology. ROBERT L. RIZEK, Belleville, Junior in Agricultural Administration. DURRETH D. ROBBINS, Manhattan, Junior in Applied Geology. DONALD E. ROBERTS, Wichita, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. Sixth row: HOWARD E. ROBERTS, Wichita, Freshman in Technical Journalism. MARYA M. ROBERTS, Wichita, Freshman in Humanities. THOMAS E. ROBERTS, Liberal, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. KEITH A. ROBERTSON, Athol, Junior in Civil Engineering. Bottom row: ' JEAN M. ROBINSON, Manhattan, Sophomore in Applied Music. JOAN ROBINSON, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Art. THOMAS H. ROBI- SON, Carbondale, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. DEAN E. ROBSON, Abilene, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Ill I ' . TWO, THREE, FOUR, rang through the spring air on May 16, Army day. A parade of K-State ROTC battalions, color guards, Pershing Rifles and the KSC band drilled and performed for Man- hattan spectators. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . ROC - SCH . . Top rote: RICHARD A. ROCKWELL, Frankfort, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. KENNETH J. ROEHRICH. Hackettstown, N. J., Freshman in Agriculture. CAROLYN J. ROGERS. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. CHARLES L. ROGERS, Oska- loosa. Freshman in Industrial Arts. DEAN E. ROGERS, Manhattan, Freshman in Industrial Arts. RICHARD L. ROGERS, Luray, Soph- omore in Fre-Medicine. RONALD J. ROGERS, Burr Oak, Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. STEVEN W. ROGERS, Fredonia, Jun- ior in Business Administration. PHYLLIS ROGGENDORKF, Man- hattan, Freshman in Home Economics. CLAUDE ROHRBOUGH, Colhy, Junior in Geology. PHILIP 0. ROHRER, Junction City, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. HUBERT P. ROLI.EN, Kansas City, Junior in Industrial Chemistry. Third row: MILTON A. ROTH, Wakeeney, Sophomore in Archi- tectural Engineering. DONALD E. ROTT, Agenda, Junior in Agri- culture. HASSAN ROUHANDEH, Tehran, Iran, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. ROBERT ROUSEY, Anderson, Ind., Junior in Physical Education for Men. VIRGINIA L. ROWE, MarysvUle, Junior in Home Economics. JAMES C. ROWLAND, Hutchinson, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Lois L. ROWLAND, Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. GARY D. ROWLEY, Norton, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. RUTH E. RUDDER, St. Francis, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. PATSY R. RUDRAUFF, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. FRED K. RUMFORD, Jetmore, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. REED R. RUMSEY, Garjield, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Second rote: EDWARD ROMANO, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sopho- more in Pre- Veterinary. JUDITH ROMBOLD, Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. LAWRENCE H. ROOD, Peabody, Junior in Agricultural Education. EVELYN M. ROOSE, Topeka, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. CLAUDIO C. Ros i . Colon, Panama, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. WILLIAM ROSEN- BERGER, Hiawatha, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. ELAINE F. Ross, Long Island, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nurs- ing. IVA M. Ross, Caldivell, Sophomore in Home Economics. MARILYN J. Ross, Wellington, Junior in English. THOMAS C. Ross, Wellington, Sophomore in Business Administration. WIL- LIAM M. Ross, Sabetha, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. I); C. ROTH. Glen Ellyn. III.. Sophomore in Mechanical Engi- neering. Bottom row: DOROTHY C. RUNBECK, Lindsborg, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. I. B. RUNDELL, Bavaria, Sophomore in Agriculture. JOHN G. RUNYAN, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. GLORIA J. RUPPLE, Man- hattan, Junior in Home Economics and Teaching. DOROTHY M. RUSSELL, Rozel, Freshman in Home Economics. GARTH S. RUSSELL, Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Medicine. LEE S. RUSSELL, Fredonia, Junior in Agriculture. MARILYNN J. RUSSELL, Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROANNA J. RUSSELL, Fredonia, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. VIRGINIA L. RUSSELL, Rozel, Freshman in Home Economics. BETTY A. KUST. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. PHYLLIS A. RUTHRAUFF, Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. 366 ELECTIONS were held on a drizzly April day in 1951. A record per- centage of voters turned out at the polls to place nine All-College party, two Inde- pendent Political party, and two non-party candidates into office. Top row: ROBERT E. RUTLEDGE, Maple Hill, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. CHARLES S. SACKETT, Tonganoxie, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. NADINE M. SAL- MANS, Cimarron, Sophomore in Music Education. DORIS J. SALTER, Wakejield, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. Second row: SHARON A. SALYER, Ashland, Sophomore in Home Economics. RICHARD M. SAMBOL, Bethel, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT L. SAMBOL, Kansas City, Junior in Technical Journalism. JON P. SAMS, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Botany. Third row: ROGER D. SAMS, Simpson, Freshman in Milling Technology. MARVIN L. SAMUELSON, Vermillion, Junior in Agriculture. MARILYN SANDERSON, Norton, Freshman in Art Adaptation. MARGARET SANDMEIER, Studley, Freshman in Child Welfare. Fourth row: ALBERT W. SANDRING, Lexington, Mo., Junior in Mechanical Engi- neering. RICHARD M. SANGSTER, Junction City, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. WILLIAM J. SANGSTER, Junction City, Junior in Industrial Arts. SANKEY, Sterling, Freshman in Agriculture. LARRY Fifth row: FRANK A. SANTORO, Slaten Island, N. Y., Second Year in Architecture. WILLIAM G. SARTORIUS, Summit, N. J., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. MADALYN J. SAUNDERS, Little River, Sophomore in Home Economics. JACK D. SAVAGE, Hominy, Okla., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Sixth row: ROBERT J. SAVAGE, Allamuchy, N. ]., Freshman in Pre-Medicine. BETTY J. SAWATZKY, Buhler, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. ALISON B. SAYLER, Jetmore, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHN L. SAYLER, Jetmore, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Seventh row: ROBERT N. SAYRE, Cottonwood Falls. Sophomore in Agriculture. HELEN F. SCAMMEHORN, Milton. Junior in Home Economics. JACK M. SCANLON, Agra, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. DOLORES A. SCHAFER, Vermillion, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. Bottom row: DONALD D. SCHAI ER, Glasco, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. ANN T. SCHARTZ, Ellinwood, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. CHRISTIAN SCHERLING, Ottawa, Junior in Technical Journalism. CLARKE E. SCHIL- LER, Junction City, Sophomore in Physics. 367 Top row: DARLENE J. SCHISSLER, Salina, Sophomore in Child Welfare. ALBERT U. SCHLEIFER, New York, N. Y., Third Year in Architecture. GEXE A. SCHLEIFER, Kansas City, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. PETER J. SCHLEMM, Union City, N. J., Sophomore in Civil Engineering. NORMAN E. SCHLESENER, Herington, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. IVAN W. SCHMEDEMANN, Junction City, Junior in Agriculture. DELORES H. SCHMID, Sabetha, Freshman in Teaching Certificate. EDITH L. SCHMID, Topeka, Sophomore in Social Science. ERNEST H. SCHMIDT, Freeport, Freshman in Agriculture. PAUL G. SCHMIDT, Council Grove, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. FRANK A. SCHMIDTLEIN, Battle Ground, Wash., Sophomore in Citizenship Education. GRACE SCHMIDTLEIN, Battle Ground, Wash., Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: MARVIN SCHRODER, Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MARY Jo SCHROEDEL, Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. FREDERICK D. SCHROTH, Concordia, Fresh- man in Business Administration. PATRICIA J. SCHROYER, Ness City, Junior in Business Administration. JERRY V. SCHUETZ, Mercier, Freshman in Agriculture. WILBUR T. SCHULTZ, Hamil- ton, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. DANNY C. SCHUYLER, Anderson, Ind., Junior in Physical Education for Men. DORIS L. SCHWAB, Madison, Sophomore in Home Economics. DALE L. SCHWARTZ, Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre-Medical. GERALD L. SCHWEITZER, Princeton, Freshman in Agriculture. DALE F. SCHWINDAMAN, Home, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. RICHARD L. SCOBY, Atwood, Freshman in Business Administration. Second row: NANCY A. SCHNECKLOTH, Topeka, Sophomore in Mathematics. MARILYN SCHNEEBERC, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. DAVID L. SCHNEIDER, Norton, Freshman in Speech. ROBERT M. SCHNEIDER, Logan, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. JEROME C. SCHNITTKER, Nashville, Junior in Business Administration. F. CHARLES SCHMTZLER, Wichita, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. WALTER E. SCHOEN, Cawker City, Freshman in Animal Hus- bandry. DAVID A. SCHONEWEIS, Miltonvale, Junior in Animal Husbandry. RUSSELL R. SCHOOK, Council Grove, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. JOHN R. SCHOVEE, Topeka, Junior in Milling Technology. JACK W. SCHRADER, Clarendon Hills, III., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. JERRY L. SCHRADER , Great Bend, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. Bottom rote: ELIZABETH L. SCOTT, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. JOHN R. SCOTT, Garfield, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARVEL J. SCOTT, Scott City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. N. JACQUE- LINE SCOTT, Solomon, Junior in Home Economics with Specializa- tion. SHIRLEY A. SCOTT, Topeka, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. VIRGINIA L. SCOTT, Loring, Freshman in Home Economics. WANDA JUNE SCOVEL, Caney, Junior in Home Demonstration Agent. RONALD D. SEAMAN, Topeka, Jun- ior in Mechanical Engineering. SUSAN R. SEARS, Topeka, Fresh- man in English. JEAN J. SEECER. Lakin, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. STUART H. SECALL, Newark, N. J., Sophomore in Social Science. CLAIR SECLEM, Towanda, Sophomore in Ani- mal Husbandry. UNDERCLASSMEN... SCH- SHI.. 368 ;. mie Top row: FRANK C. SEITZ, Fort Riley, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. JACK M. SELBY, Manhattan, Sophomore in Industrial Chemistry. PETE A. SELLS, Topeka, Junior in Social Science. JEAN SEMISCH, Leon, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics with Specialization. Second row: JOHN B. SESLER, Wamego, Sophomore in Business Administration. WILLIAM H. SESLER, Wamego, Freshman in Business Administration. HAROLD G. SEVERANCE, Beloit, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. GERALD L. SHADWICK, Emporia, Junior in Speech. Third row: PHYLLIS J. SHAFFER, Minneapolis, Junior in English. SHIRLEY D. SHAFFER, Columbus, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. ALICE C. SHAN- NON, Vermillion, Junior in English. JOYCE SHANNON, Kansas City, Junior in Mod- ern Languages. Fourth row: LEON H. SHANNON, Hiawatha, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. JOAN C. SHAVER, Goodland, Junior in Home Economics. LAWRENCE R. SHEAHAN, Kingman, Junior in Civil Engineering. DEAN A. SHEETS, Burlington, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Fifth row: DONALD E. SHEETS, Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARY J. SHEETS, Burlington, Junior in Home Economics and Art. WAYNE 0. SHEETS, Enterprise, Freshman in Speech. WILLIAM E. SHEETS, Havertown, Pa., Freshman in Agricultural Education. Sixth row: DARLENE L. SHEPHERD, Topeka, Junior in English. VIRGINIA L. SHEPHERD, White City, Freshman in Home Economics. MELVA J. SHEPLER, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. GEORGE J. SHERMAN, Toronto, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. Seventh row: ' DONALD I. SHIDELER, Topeka, Junior in Animal Husbandry. ANITA D. SHIELDS, Lost Springs, Junior in Home Economics and Art. FREDERICK B. SHIELDS, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Industrial Arts. ROY A. SHIELDS, Lacygne, Junior in Agricultural Administration. Bottom row: RICHARD D. SHIMER, Topeka, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. MARGERY J. SHIPP, Manhattan, Freshman in Sociology. ERNON L. SHIPPERS, Marysville, Sophomore in Industrial Arts. SUSAN R. SKIRLING, Concordia, Sopho- more in Technical Journalism. BIGGER than ever! That ' s the best way to describe the Little American Royal livestock show which was held in the Field House for the first time in April, 1951. Three thousand people saw animals which were shown by 150 students. 369 Top row: RICHARD C. SHOCKEY, Brook field, III., Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. MARGARET SHOEMAKER, Narka, Sophomore in Home Economics. EDNA L. SHOFFNER, Junction City, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. FREDERICK L. SHORE, Big Ron-, Sophomore in Industrial Arts. Second row: WESLEY D. SHOUP. Riverside, III., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. CECIL R. SHOVE, Havensville. Freshman in Agricultural Journalism. RONALD D. SHO- WALTER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Citizenship Education. SUE C. SHREVE, Mission, Freshman in Art Adaptation. Third rote: NEAL A. SHUBERT, Hiawatha, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. ROBERT C. SHULTZ, Newton, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. DONALD G. SHUMAN, Dodge City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. MARION SIDEBOTHAM, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. Fourth row: MARY Lou SIDENER, Abilene, Junior in Medical Technology. ROBERT SIEGEL, New York, N. Y., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary. Ross F. SIEGLE, Manhattan, Freshman in Art Adaptation. MARY RETH SIEH, Manhattan, Sophomore in Music Education. Fifth row: DONALD C. SIGNOR, Effingham, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. GWEN G. SILKER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Mathematics. ADREA D. SIMMONS, Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. HERBERT N. SIMMONS, Strong City, Freshman in Agriculture. Sixth row: PAUL SIMMONS, Burr Oak, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. BETTE L. SIMPSON, Morton, Sophomore in Home Economics. CLARE L. SIMPSON, Stafford, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. E. JUNE SIMPSON, Quinter, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. TONY PASTOR and his orchestra played for the 1951 spring varsity on the tennis courts. Preceding the dance he played an afternoon concert of popular and novelty numbers in the auditorium to a capacity crowd. I 370 Top row: RAYMOND A. SIMPSON, Detroit, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. JEAN C. SIMS, Oakley, Freshman in English. SAMUEL W. SINDERSON, Kansas City, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. FRANCINE B. SINGER, Jersey City, N. }., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. DONNA R. SINN, Riley, Freshman in Home Economics. RAYMOND F. Sis, Belleville, Junior in Animal Husbandry. FRANCES E. Sjo, Salina, Junior in Home Economics. SUE K. SKINNER, Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. THOMAS W. SKINNER, Manhattan, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. WILLIS D. SKINNER, Council Grove, Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. ROBERT N. SKIVER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. DON E. SLADE, St. John, Freshman in Agriculture. Third row: DEAN J. SMITH, Jetmore, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Administration. DEAN S. SMITH, Larned, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. DOANE SMITH, Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Law. DONALD R. SMITH, Lyons, Junior in Mechanical Engi- neering. ELAYNE M. SMITH, Escanaba, Mich., Sophomore in Home Economics. ELOISE L. SMITH, Garnett, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. GENE 0. SMITH, Jetmore, Soph- omore in Pre-Medicine. JOHN F. SMITH, Yates Center, Junior in Agricultural Administration. KENT A. SMITH, Leroy, Junior in Animal Husbandry. KENT L. SMITH, Winfield, Junior in Music Education. LAWRENCE J. SMITH, Manter, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. LIDA G. SMITH, Bethel, Sophomore in Home Economics. Second row: LITA M. SLADE, Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. MATTIE L. SLADE, Stafford, Sophomore in Home Economics. HELEN D. SLEEPER, Elkhart, Sophomore in Home Economics. DAMON E. SLYTER, Fontana, Sophomore in Agri- culture. LEONARD L. SLYTER, Fontana, Freshman in Agriculture. STANLEY E. SLYTER, Paola, Junior in Animal Husbandry. WALTON D. SLYTER, Paola, Freshman in Agricultural Engineer- ing. WILLIAM G. SMALLEY, Chicago, III., Junior in Agricultural Administration. DONALD D. SMEJKAL, Russell, Junior in Archi- tectural Engineering. DARRYL E. SMIKA, Scott City, Freshman in Agriculture. BEVERLEY A. SMITH, Lyons, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. CHARLES L. SMITH, Kinsley, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Bottom row: MARION F. SMITH, Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. MARY LEE SMITH, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. MELVIN D. SMITH, Garden City, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. RICHARD D. SMITH, Wakefield, Junior in Pre-Medicine. ROBERT E. SMITH, Topeka, Freshman in Business Administration. ROBERT W. SMITH, Hope, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. THOMAS F. SMITH, Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administration. WILLIAM S. SMITH, Independence, Freshman in Business Administration. JOHN W. SMITHHISLER, Anthony, Sophomore in Soil Conserva- tion. VIRGIL H. SNELL, Winfield, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. ELIZABETH A. SNOW, Oak Park, III.; Freshman in Physical Education for Women. ALLAN J. SNYDER, Topeka, Junior in Business Administration. UNDERCIASSMEN . . . SHO - SNY . . 371 PHOTO SALES. Annually in the spring the Royal Purple conducts a campaign to sell cheap many pictures used in the book. Above is a group around one of the sales tables in Kedzie searching for photographs of their friends. Top row: LIN.NA S. SNYDER, Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Lois SNYDER, Almena, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. SUE J. SNYDER, Holy- rood, Sophomore in Music Education. MARION D. SOCOLOKSKY, Manhattan, Junior in Science. Second row: HOWARD L. SOEKEN. Claflin, Freshman in Agricultural Education. KOCEK L. SOMMER, Manhattan, Second Year in Architecture. LAVERNE J. SOY- I. M . Denton, Freshman in Home Economics. JOHN R. SPARKE, Lewis, Freshman in Milling Chemistry. Third row: LAURA E. SPEER, Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics in Busi- ness. MARGARET L. SPEER. Milwaukee, Wis., Junior in Home Economics in Business. CLAIDE E. SPENCER, Junction City, Freshman in Sociology. KENNETH N. SPE- CHER, Gluscu. Freshman in Physical Education for Men. Fourth row: E. JOYCE SPIEGEL, Formosa, Sophomore in English. RICHARD L. SPIEGEL, Formosa, Junior in Agriculture. MARITA J. SPIERS, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. RICHARD W. SPRING, S . John, Junior in Mechanical Engi- neering. Fifth row: JOHN R. STACK, Kansas City, First Year in Architecture. EVAN D. STACKFLETII. Anthony, Sophomore in Psychology. ROY E. STAFFORD, Imperial, Nebr., Junior in Agriculture. Cl.INTON L. STALKER, Topeka, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Bottom row: l!oni:itr L. STAI.NAKER. I ' lainville, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. SHIRLEY A. STANBERY. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. JOLEEN E. STANDLEY, Chrrryvale, Freshman in Home Economics. CAROL L. STANS- Bt KY. I ' Hwnee Rock. Sophomore in Art Adaptation. 372 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . SNY - Sill . . Top row: ROBERT T. STANTON, Morroivville, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. LAVONNE M. STARR, Welda, Junior in Home Economics. GENE A. STAUFFER, Salina, Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. MAX E. STAUFFER, Salina, Junior in Business Administration. OLEN R. STAUFFER, Madison, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Lois A. STEADMAN, Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. JANET R. STECK, Topeka, Junior in Physical Education for Women. Lois E. STEEPLES, I ' alco, Freshman in Citizenship Education. RICHARD H. STEF- FENS, Walnut, Sophomore in Agricultural Journalism. PAUL W. STEGMAN, Jetmore, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. CLARENCE I. STEINBACH, Clay Center, Freshman in Science. MARY ANN STEINLE, Russell, Junior in Art Adaptation. Third row: BERNARD G. STOECKER, Oakley, Sophomore in Business Administration. VERA STOFFEL. Clay Center, Junior in Medical Technology. SAX A. STONE, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. J. L. STORER, Downs, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. LLOYD S. STORLA, Mount Vernon, S. D., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. DUANE M. STOSKOPF, Great Bend, Soph- omore in Agricultural Administration. JOHN E. STOVER, Sharon Springs, Freshman in Business Administration. DANNETTE E. STRAND, Salina, Junior in Music Education. DAVID K. STRATE, Kinsley, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. EVELYN I. STRATHMAN, Seneca, Freshman in Home Economics. ALBERT C. STRAUFUSS, Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT J. STREETER, Kansas City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Second row: MARILYN V. STENSTROM, White City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. WILLIAM M. STEPHENS, Gar- den City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. DONALD L. STEPPE, Junction City, Freshman in Business Administration. LAWRENCE M. STEWART, Osage City, Junior in Business Admin- istration. LYLE E. STEWART, Wamego, Freshman in Business Administration. THOMAS L. STEWART, Wamego, Freshman in Business Administration. DELBERT STINEMETZ, Garden City, Junior in History and Government. JAMES E. STINSON, Tribune, Freshman in Business Administration. HOWARD D. STITT, Chanute, Freshman in Agriculture. WAYNE W. STOCKEBRAND, Garnett, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. FREDDIE I. STOCKSTILL, Lyons, Junior in Applied Geology. FORREST H. STOCKTON, Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Bottom row: JOHN H. STRETCHER, Shawn ee, Sophomore in Business Administration. CRYSTAL J. STRICKLER, Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. WAYNE D. STRIEGEL, Fredonia, Sophomore in Agriculture. Jo ANN STRYKER, Albuquerque, N. M., Sophomore in Home Economics in Business. E. ANN STUDY, Winjield, Freshman in Speech. DAVID S. STUEWE, Alma, Junior in Music Education. MAX W. STUTZ, Efjingham, Fresh- man in Agriculture. GERALD D. SULLIVAN, Greeley, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. TOM R. SULLIVAN, Ulysses, Sophomore in Business Administration. THOMAS L. SUNTER, Emporia, Freshman in Industrial Arts. EDITH L. SUTER, Oakley, Fresh- man in Home Economics. CAROL A. SUTTER, Wichita, Freshman in Psychology. Top row: DOLORES SUTTON, Oakley, Sophomore in Applied Music. JUDE L. SWALLEY. Auburn, Ind., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. JOHN J. SWANSON, Kansas City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. MARTHA L. SWANSON, Topeka, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Second row: PEARL E. SWART, Rlley, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. MAX L. SWARTZ, Soldier, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. SHIRLEY J. SWARTZ, St. John, Sophomore in Social Science. THOMAS B. SWEARINGEN, Missoula, Mont., Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Third row: EUGENIA L. SWEEDLUN, Manhattan, Freshman in Social Science. FRANK R. SWENSON, Clay Center, Freshman in History and Government. EDWARD SwiERClNSKY, Republic, Freshman in Agriculture. SETH S. SWIFT, Smith Center, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Fourth row: PATRICIA A. SWINEY, Kansas City, Freshman in Medical Technology. EDITH L. SWINK, Satanta, Junior in Child Welfare. DONNA J. SWORDS, Wamego, Junior in Home Economics and Art. E. JEAN SYKES, Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Fifth row: MARY ANN SYKES, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Journal- ism. ROBERT L. TABER, Merriam, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD B. TALBOT, Marysville, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. MARION K. TALLEY, Zurich, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Sixth row: JAMES H. TANGEMAN, Newton, Freshman in Physical Education for Men. RICHARD B. TANNAHILL, Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Physical Education for Men. NANCY R. TASKER, Bellvue, Mich., Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. FRANK M. TATE, Westfield, N. ., Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Seventh row: SANDRA A. TATGE, Herington, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. BETTY A. TAYLOR, Oakley, Sophomore in Physical Education for Women. BYRON E. TAYLOR, Oakley, Junior in Agricultural Administration. DANIEL M. TAYLOR, St. John, Junior in Industrial Physics. Eighth row: DUANE F. TAYLOR, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. JOHN C. TEAS, River Forest, III., Freshman in Agriculture. MARJORIE A. TEAS, Manhattan, Junior in History and Government. JOHN D. TEDROW, Salina, Junior in Business Administration. Ninth row: CHARLES M. TEED, Jetmore, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. ARLON M. TEETER, Marquette, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. DONALD L. TEGHTMYER, Topeka, Junior in History and Government. LYLE F. TEMPLER, Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Law. Tenth row: GLENN T. TERRY, Wichita, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. REBECCA THACHER. Topeka, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. LLANO G. THELIN, Sioux Falls, S. D., Junior in Agricultural Administration. LEE ANN THOMAN, Russell, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. Bottom row: CARROL J. THOMAS, Ellis, Sophomore in Speech. CHARLES F. THOMAS. Silver Lake, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. LYMAN G. THOMAS. Wellington, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. MAX M. THOMAS, Topeka. Freshman in Civil Engineering. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . SUT - THO . . 374 CAPS, GOWNS, AND DIPLOMAS sym- bolize graduation. 1951 spring graduation cere- monies at K-State were held for the first time in the huge Field House arena. Dr. Milton S. Eisen- hower, former K-State president now serving as president of Pennsylvania State, addressed the grad- uates. Dr. Eisenhower is shown with president James A. McCain (lower left) . Following the tense moments when the sheep- skin is handed the graduate he forgets the cere- mony of graduation and remembers only the expe- riences of his college career. 375 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . THO - WAD . . Top row: BERTRAND F. THOMPSON, Syracuse, Freshman in Business Administration. KENNETH N. THOMPSON, Manhattan, Sophomore in Citizenship Education. RAMONA V. THOMPSON, Sylvia, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. RICHARD .M. THOMPSON, Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engi- neering. MARILYN J. THORNGREN, Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. RAYMOND A. THURMAN, Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BARBARA L. THUROW, Macksville, Freshman in Music Education. FLOYD J. TIEMANN, Lincoln, Junior in Agriculture. LLOYD F. TIEMANN, Lincoln, Junior in Animal Husbandry. DOROTHY R. TIFFANY, Howard, Junior in Mathematics. FLOYD E. TIFFANY, Topeka, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Second row. HELEN M. TIFFANY, Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Aursing. MARY BETH TIGHE, El Dorado, Fresh- man in Dietetics and Institutional Management. DON R. TILLOT- SON, Shields, Sophomore in Agriculture. BONNIE B. TIMBERS, Glen Elder, Freshman in Home Economics. WALLACE R. TIMM, Kings, III., Freshman in Agriculture. RALPH S. TITUS, Winfield, Freshman in Speech. MARY L. TJADEN, Clearwater, Sophomore in Home Economics with Specialization. ANDREW R. TODARO, Middleiille, N. Y., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. CLARENCE D. TODD, Holton, Junior in Agriculture. MARY A. TODD, Rex ord, Freshman in Home Economics in Business. SHERRILL A. TODD, Kansas City, Freshman in Psychology. ROBERT G. TOINTON, Almena, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Third rote: JACK M. TOLIVER, Wichita, Sophomore in i il Engineering. MARION J. TONGISH, Herndon, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Administration. BEVERLY A. TORRENS, Independence, Sophomore in Home Economics. HECTOR R. TORRES, Nicaragua, Junior in Agriculture. DULCENIA R. TOWER, Anthony, Freshman in Home Demonstration Agent. RICHARD E. TOWERS, Olathe. Sophomore in Physical Education for Men. JOYCE E. TOWNER, Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. JOHN D. TOWNSEND, Phillipsburg, Junior in Humanities. DUANE E. TRAYLOR, El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. RICHARD E. TRED- WAY, Cambridge, Junior in Agriculture. JOHN H. TREGOMV.. Newport, R. ., Junior in Geology. CHARLES A. TREMAIN. Salina. Sophomore in Business Administration. Bottom rote: FREDERICK TROWBRIDGE, Jetmore, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. IDAMAY A. TRUE, Topeka, Freshman in Art Adaptation. JAMES E. TUBACH, Falls City, Nebr., Fresh- man in Social Science. LEMOINE J. TUBACH, Glasco, Junior in Speech. FLOYD J. TUCKER, Grand Island, Nebr., Junior in Civil Engineering. ROBERT L. TUCKER, Michigan Valley, Junior in Electrical Engineering. HAROLD J. TUMA, Narka, Freshman in Agriculture. DONNA M. TURNBULL, Kansas City, Mo,. Freshman in Technical Journalism. BETTY J. TURNER, Valley Center, Freshman in Home Economics. VIRDEN L. TURNER. Tonganoxie, Junior in Industrial Arts. NANCY K. TWELL, Studley, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. JAMES G. TYLER, Sabetha, Fresh- man in Agriculture. 376 VARSITY MET AM ' MS in 1951 spring grid event. Climaxing six weeks of rigorous football drill, the varsity and alums scrimmaged before 3,000 spec- tators. Preceding the game a barbecue was served. Bob Kirk, former K-State grid star donated 2100 pounds of boned U. S. choice beef for the barbecue. Top row: KEITH L. UHLAND, Dodge City, Junior in Chemical Engineering. PEGGY M. UHLRICH, Wamego, Junior in Physical Education for Women. DELMA E. URICH, Oakley, Freshman in Home Economics. JOE E. UNGER, El Dorado, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Second row: VIRGINIA M. UPHAM, Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. RAYMOND R. VADNAIS, Clay Center, Junior in Civil Engineering. ELISE J. VALCOURE, Aurora, Junior in English. NEIL VANDER DUSSEN, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Electrical Engineering. Third row: JACK E. VANDERLIP, Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. SUE VAN DEVENTER, Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. KATHRYN A. VANDIVER, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. AMY L. VAN GILDER, Osawatomie, Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. Fourth row: GEORGE R. VAN VOORST, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agri- culture. THEODORE W. VARNEY, Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. JAMES N. VAUGHN, Madison, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. RAYMOND M. VAWTER, Garden City, Junior in Civil Engineering. Fifth row: MARY L. VEH, Norton, Freshman in Physical Education for Women. MARY H. VELASQUEZ, Anthony, Freshman in Ps ychology. DONALD C. VELL, Council Grove, Freshman in Business Administration. ARLENE VERNON, Simpson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Sixth row: PATRICIA P. VERNON, Pauline, Freshman in Business Administration. DWIGHT C. VESSEY, Oberlin, Sophomore in Business Administration. JUDITH A. VEST, Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROLLIN W. VICKERY, Wichita, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Seventh row: DONALD L. VILLEME, Frankfort, Junior in Pre-Medicine. ROBERT L. VINCENT, Concordia, Freshman in Applied Geology. MARY A. VINING. Richmond, Junior in Home Demonstration Agent. WILLIAM R. VLACH, Hanover, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom row: RAYMOND A. VOET, Oketo, Freshman in Chemistry. GEORGE F. VOHS, Kansas City, Freshman in Technical Journalism. DONALD D. VOLKER, Staf- ford, Junior in Business Administration. DONALD L. WADDELL, Manhattan, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. 377 INDERCIASSMEN . . . WAD - WHI . . Top row: ' REX A. WADE. Wichita, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. JOSEPH W. WAGNER, Topeka, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. ROBERT D. WAIGHT, Raytown, Mo., Freshman in Agri- culture. DONALD L. WAINSCOTT, Hazelton, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. SHEILA E. WAITE, Towanda, Freshman in Speech. CLAIRE L. WALKER, Cimarron, Junior in Psychology. EUGENE H. WALKER, Alma, Nebr., Junior in Agricultural Education. JOSEPH W. WALKER, Burlingame, Junior in Geology. MARILYN WALKER, Goodland, Freshman in Home Economics with Speciali- zation. WILLIAM T. WALKER, Hoisington, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. HARVEY E. WALLACE, Chanute, Junior in Civil Engineering. MILTON L. WALLACE, Sharon Springs, Freshman in Agriculture. Second row: RUTH A. WALLER, Atchison, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. PAUL WALTER, Grand Island, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering. ROBERT W. WALTER, Lawrence, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. RICHARD L. WAMPLER, Courtland, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MYRNA L. WAR- KORD, Winjield, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment. VIVIAN A. WARNKEN, Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics. HARRY J. WARREN, Sterling, Junior in Dairy Man- agement. MARGARET R. WARREN, Tipton, Sophomore in Home Economics. RUSSELL H. WARREN, Jennings, Junior in Agricul- ture Administration. WALTER P. WARREN, Manhattan, Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. JAMES L. WATERS, Merriam, Sopho- more in Business Administration. JERRY B. WATERS, St. Francis, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Third row: LARRY L. WATKINS, Soldier, Sophomore in Ci Engineering. ROBERT W. WATKINS, State College, N. M., Soj more in Industrial Arts. JOHN L. WATSON, Manhattan, Juni in Pre-Medicine. MARTHA L. WATSON, Wichita, Freshman in History and Government. RONALD K. WATSON, Neodesha, Soph- omore in Milling Technology. STANLEY L. WATSON, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Pre-Medicine. PHYLLIS J. WATTERS, Great Bend, Freshman in Art Adaptation. RONALD R. WATTERS, Brookville, Sophomore in Speech. MERLE S. WATTS, Quenemo, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. RICHARD N. WAUGH, Great Bend, Freshman in Social Science. AUSTIN R. WAY, Wicliitu. Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. MARILYN L. WAYM . Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bottom row: BARBARA G. WEATHERED, Norwich, Freshman I in Home Economics. JAMES J. WEATHERFORD, Atchison, Fresh- man in Business Administration. CHARLES W. WEATHERS, j Salina, Junior in Milling Technology. LEROY E. WEATHERS, | Great Bend, Freshman in Agriculture. GWEN L. WEAVER, Mini hattan. Junior in Home Economics with Specialization. J. KAYE WEAVER, Manhattan, Sophomore in Art. R. THEODORE WEAVER, Salina. Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM WEAVER, Hays, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ADIN R. WEBB, Lincoln, Nebr., Freshman in Dairy Husbandry. GERVI.D L. WEBB, Dodge City, Junior in Agriculture. WILLIAM W. WEBER. Paola, Junior in Music Education. MAX R. WEBSTER, Newton, Junior in Soil Conservation. BUSINESS HALTED during the ravaging summer flood which hit Manhattan. Store fronts were destroyed (left) and mer- chandise floated down Poyntz Avenue. All lines of transportation were cut (right) by flood waters. Top row: JEANNINE L. WEDELL, CreaJ Be id, Junior in Humanities. HARRY M. WEELBORG, Salina, Junior in Business Administration. JOHN A. WEESE, Manhattan, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. MELVIN L. WEHMEIER, Cheney, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Second row: CARROLL K. WEIGH, Hoskins, Nebr., Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. KENNETH D. WEIDE, Bern, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. DON B. WEIXELMAN, Louisville, Sophomore in Agriculture. HELEN L. WEIXELMAN, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. Third row: JOHN A. WELKER, Concordia, Sophomore in Architectural Engi- neering. ROBERT J. WELLIEVER, Frankfort, Freshman in Pre-Law. CLYDE H. WELLS, Marysville, Junior in Social Science. LUCILLE A. WELLS, Goodland, Sopho- more in Art Adaptation. Fourth row: JULIAN WELTSCH, Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. MARK C. WEMPE, Seneca, Sophomore in Business Administration. ALVIN 0. WEND- LAND, Manhattan, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. MILTON A. WEND- LAND, Randolph, Sophomore in Agriculture. Fifth row: NANCY A. WEST, Nekoma, Sophomore in Home Economics. DONALD R. WESTER, Edna, Freshman in Applied Geology. JUNE A. WETTIG, White City; Freshman in Home Economics. PHYLLIS J. WHARTON, Hutchinson, Sophomore in English. Bottom row: MAHLON F. WHEELER, Marion, Junior in Business Administration. DONALD E. WHELPLEY, Coldwater, Sophomore in Feed Technology. NANCY L. WHINERY, Stanley, Freshman in Social Science. IRA T. WHIFFLE, Beeler. Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Top row: RICHARD P. WHIPPLE, Beeler, Freshman in Agricultural Administration ANNA B. WHITE, Hill City, Sophomore in Home Economics. DAVID G. WHITE, Kingsdown, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. DONALD J. WHITE, CaldweM Sophomore in Agriculture. Second rote: EDWARD T. WHITE, Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Agriculture. J JANE A. WHITE, Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. VIRGINIA] L. WHITE, Hill City, Freshman in Medical Technology. JAMES A. WHITEHAIHJ| Abilene, Freshman in Agriculture. Third rote: LEO A. WHITEHAIR, Abilene, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. PAUL? L. WHITEHAIR, Abilene, Sophomore in Milling Administration. YVOXNA J. WHITE- LEY, Abilene, Junior in Music Education. GRACE E. WHITENACK, Olathe, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. Fourth row: JOE 0. WHITMORE, Potwin, Freshman in Business Administration. CONSTANCE WHITMYER, Wamego, Freshman in Humanities. ELLIS E. WHITSEL, Lebanon, Freshman in Civil Engineering. JACQUELINE WHITT, Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics with Specialization. Fifth row: EDWARD E. WIATT, Lakin, Freshman in Agriculture. LE O R. WIEDER- HOLT, Princeton, Freshman in Agriculture. MARJORIE M. WIENS, Beloit, Junior in Teaching Certificate. LAWRENCE H. WIGGER, Vassar, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Sixth row: MAURICE D. WIKOFF, Lead, Freshman in Agriculture. WILLIAM D. WILBER, St. Francis, Junior in Agriculture. ROBERT 0. WILBUR, Manhattan, Sopho- more in History and Government. M. ARLENE WILCOX, Concordia, Junior in Art Adaptation. Seventh row: KEITH R. WILES, Beloit, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. CHARLES J. WILKIN, Charlotte, N. C., Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. AUDINE J. WILLARD, Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. OSBORNE E. WILLE, Robinson, Freshman in Agriculture. Eighth row: DONALD S. WILLIAMS, Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. EARL D. WILLIAMS, Harper, Freshman in Agriculture. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS, Topeka, Freshman in Civil Engineering. ANNE E. WILLIAMSON, Leavenworth, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Ninth row: MICHAEL WILLIAMSON, Beloit, Freshman in Art Adaptation. JUDITH WILLIS, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. SHIRLEY A. WILLS, Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. KEITH E. WILLSON, Russell, Freshman in Business Administration. Tenth row: JUANITA J. WILMORE, Sedgwick, Freshman in English. ALAN D. WILSON, Ellsworth, Junior in Business Administration. ELIZABETH N. WILSON, luka, Freshman in Business Administration. JEANNINE WILSON, Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom row: KENNETH R. WILSON, Los Alamos, N. M., Sophomore in Agricul- tural Education. Louis D. WILSON. Hanston, Junior in Milling Administration. MARJORIE A. WILSON, Wheaton, Freshman in Home Economics. WILMA M. WILSON, Wellington, Junior in Technical Journalism. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . WHI - WIL . . omore in ! I THE FLOOD OF 1951 created disaster in Manhattan and the surrounding area. Water was on and around much of the city and a great portion of the business district where its depth ranged from four feet deep to more than eight feet deep. K-State ' s campus became a unique community as the flood waters rose in the rest of the vicinity. There were 1,800 evacuees housed on the campus and many others aided by students, faculty and state agencies that used the college ' s equipment dur- ing the emergency. The K-State Collegian, radio broadcasting system, dairy, bakery, hospital and cafeteria all directed their services to the flood emergency. Although the summer school session was tem- porarily interrupted the students were busy through- out day and night working and helping the flood victims. 381 Top row: LAWRENCE WII.TFONG, Dellvale. Sophomore in Agriculture. MEREDITH WII.TFONG. orton, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. WAYNE W. WINDSOR, Pea- body, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. MARCIA WINEGARDNER. Overland Park, Sophomore in Teaching Certificate. Second row. EDWIN H. WINGATK, Wellington, Sophomore in History and Govern- ment. MARION C. WINGER, Johnson. Junior in Agriculture. FREDERICK WINGERT, Wellsville. Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. GEORGE D. WINGERT, If ' ellsrilli; Junior in Agriculture. Third row: DENNIS L. WINGET. Stockton. Freshman in Applied Geology. MARIE E. WINKI.ER, Springhill, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. JOAN L. WINTER. Irving, Fres hman in English. PAI L D. WINTERBURG, Manhattan, Freshman in Biological Science. Fourth row: SHIRLEY WINTERSCHEIDT. Seneca, Freshman in Humanities. DORIS A. WINZI.ER, Lamont, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. RICHARD S. WISE, Clearwater, Junior in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM G. WISECUP, Ferndale, Md., Junior in Pre-Medicine. Fifth row: ' CHARLES J. WITTY, I ' arma, Ida., Sophomore in Agricultural Education. ALFRED W. WOELLHOF, Clay Center, Sophomore in Psychology. JOHN I. WOLK, Quinter. Junior in Agriculture. NAOMI L. WOLF, I ' aola, Junior in Home Economics. Bottom row: WALTER E. WOLF, Norton, Freshman in Business Administration. WILLIAM WOLFINGER, Plea-santon, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. DORIS WOLGAST, Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. BETTY J. WOMER, Perris, Calif., Sophomore in Home Economics. SUMMER CAMP was the by-word for first year advanced ROTC students from K-State during the summer of 1951. For most ROTC students camp began in the middle of June and con- tinued for a six weeks period. Receiving a Certificate of Merit (right) is cadet Jay M. Farrar of K-State. The presentation was made by General Riechelderfer at the Signal Corps camp at Ft. Monmouth. . J. K-State infantry students (left} sweated under the Texas sun at Fort Hood. ' . 382 Top rote: DOROTHY P. WONDER, Manhattan, Junior in Social Science. MARTIN D. WONER, Rock, Junior in Agriculture. DEAN E. WOOD, Fredonia, Sophomore in Agricultural Administra- tion. DOROTHY A. WOOD, Hutchinson, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. JOANNE L. WOOD, Kiowa, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics with Specialization. LESLIE J. WOOD, Kansas City, Third Year in Architecture. LORREL L. WOOD, Downs, Freshman in History and Government. OLIVE P. WOOD, Elmdale, Junior in Home Demonstration Agent. MARY J. WOODWARD, Hutchinson, Freshman in Humanities. RAMONA A. WOOLLEY, Osborne, Sophomore in Home Economics. LOLA M. WOOLLEY, Osborne, Freshman in Home Economics. BETTY J. WORDEN, Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Third row: YASUE YAMANE, Hawaii, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. JAY D. YANCEY, Agate, Colo., Sopho- more in Citizenship Education. MEHDI YAZDI, Iran, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. NANCY L. YEAGER, Wichita, Fresh- man in Medical Technology. ROBERT W. YEAGER, Wichita, Junior in Business Administration. MELVIN J. YELTON, El Paso, Texas, Junior in Agriculture. DONALD D. YODER, Hutchinson, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. GEORGE R. YOST, Downs, Sopho- more in Agriculture. CHARLES D. YOUNG, Dresden, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. NANCY A. YOUNG, Centralia, Freshman in Physics. ROYCE E. YOUNG, Salina, Junior in His- tory and Government. SAMUEL M. YOUNG, Kansas City, Fresh- man in Pre-Medicine. Second row: PAUL W. WORKS, Humboldt, Junior in Civil Engineering. MELVIN WORTHINGTON, Ozawkie, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. CLARA M. WRIGHT, Stockton, Junior in Home Economics. ELEANOR A. WRIGHT, Topeka, Junior in Technical Journalism. RICHARD T. WRIGHT, Chase, Junior in Pre-Law. THOMAS E. WRIGHT, Deep River, Conn., Freshman in Business Administration. DUANE H. WULFKUHLE, Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. BILL D. WUNSCH, Goddard, Fresh- man in Art Adaptation. WANDA C. WURSTER, Smith Center, S ophomore in Child Welfare. AGNES A. WYATT, Hiawatha, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. S. HELEN WYATT, Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. WILLIAM R. WYSE, Hutchinson, Sophomore in Speech. Bottom row: JOHN A. YOUNGBERG, Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. WAYNE H. YTELL, Weir, Freshman in Agricultural Administration. BETHINE M. YUNG, Sedgwick, Freshman in Home Economics. ROBERT G. ZAJIC, Delpfws, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. Luis R. ZAMBRANA, Bolivia, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. EI.DON W. ZELLER, Kansas City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. ALAN R. ZIMMERMAN, Salina, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. DONALD W. ZIMMERMAN, Olathe, Junior in Agricultural Educa- tion. J. ELTON ZIMMERMAN, Olathe, Junior in Agricultural Education. MARLENE ZIMMERMAN, Wichita, Sophomore in Phy- sical Science. MARVIN F. ZIMMERMAN, Parker, Junior in Soil Conservation. VERLIN K. ZUMBRUNN, Abilene, First Year in Architecture. UNDERCIASSMEN . . . WIL - ZUM . . 383 LATE ENROLLEES-UNDERCLASSMEN Top row: CAROL J. BLACKBALL, Sterling, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. KATHERINE BOWMAN, Overland Park, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. CHARLES H. BRANSCCM, Wichita, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. ELDINE CARLSON, Court- land, Sophomore in English. GERALDINE CATHCART, Oberlin, Freshman in Business Administration. GUNTHER CLASSEM, Great Bend, Special Student in Agriculture. DOWNA CLAWSON, Randall, Freshman in Business Administration. BARBARA DAV- ENPORT, Atchison, Freshman in Medical Technology. JACK D. DEFOREST, Peabody, Freshman in Business Administration. JAY DOOLEY, Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. MARGARET ELKINS, Santa Rosa, Tex., Junior in Home Economics in Business. ELIZABETH ELLIOT, White City, Junior in Home Demonstra- tion Agent. Second row: Lois ENGEL, Peck, Junior in Dietetics and Insti- tutional Management. JEANNE FREETO, Pittsburg, Freshman in Home Economics. BILL FRIZELL, Lamed, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. THOMAS R. HOLCOMBE, Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. SHIRLEY JANZEN, Lorraine, Freshman in Home Economics. JAMES JONES, Manhattan, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. NORMA LEMONS, Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics in Business. JOSEPH McANDREW, Tivertoiif R. I., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. DARRELL MAJOR, Dorrance, Freshman in Agriculture. MARGARET MAYES, Luray, Freshman in Home Economics in Business. BOB METZ, Garden City, Jun- ior in Business Administration. RAY MILLER, Independence, Junior in Architectural Engineering. Bottom row: CLAYTON MOON, Junction City, Sophomore in Social Science. MERLE ORSBORN, Wamego, Junior in Milling Chemistry. HAROLD POE, Peabody, Sophomore in Agriculture. VICTOR PROCKO, Hutchinson, Freshman in Pre-Law. KATH- ERINE REECE, Gardner, Sophomore in Home Demonstration Agent. ROBERT REID, Attvood, Sophomore in Business Administratioi ROBERT RUCKMAN, Farmer City, III., Sophomore in Agriculturi Administration. SHIRLEY STRICKLER, Hutchinson, Sophomore ii Home Economics and Journalism. KENNETH UNRUH, Lamed, Sophomore in Agricultural Administration. JIM WALSDORF, New Holstein, Wise., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary. MALCOLM WILSON, Wheaton, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. EUGENE WOLFE, Browning, Mont., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary. MARY Lou WOODWARD, Oberlin, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. 384 BOOK Advertising 388 Index 407 385 F OREMOST in Kansas agriculture wheat growing. Millions of bushels of uhrat from Kansas wheat fit-Ms pass through such grain elevators annually. advertisin Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL 1200 MOKO Laurence W. B laker DIAL 3434 388 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 3-4 POYNTZAVE PHONE 3236 KROEHLER Cushionized Furniture ABERNATHY Solid Walnut FRIGIDAIRE Appliances LEES Heavenly Carpet 304 POYNTZ ON THE JOB 24 HOURS A PAY... Just flip the switch and Reddy Kilowatt is ready to serve you. There is no waiting for I ! l ly ' s service ... no tedious shopping . . . no delayed deliveries. Day or night . . . Reddy Kilowatt is ready to go to work for you IMMEDIATELY! POWERand LIGHT COMPANY COLLEGE CANTEEN Choose Keepsake WEDDING SETS PAUL DOOLEY, JEWELER AGGIEVILLE SINCE 1924 WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1225 MORO in Aggieville DIAL 3221 DIAL 2323 CAMPUS CLEANERS H. H. Langford 1219 MORO Open Friday, Saturday, Monday 5 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon K-DINING ROOM PHONE 69839 Private Parties Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1 _ Mill- East of Viaduct on Highway 29 Plant 722 North Manhattan DIAL 3555 Branch 115 South Fourth DIAL 3556 389 SHAMROCK TAVERN ' The Aggieville Oasis ' BEER CIGARETTES DIAL 69850 619 N. 12 CORCORAN STANDARD SERVICE 17TH AND ANDERSON Across from the Stadium BONY ' S CLEANERS 706 NORTH MANHATTAN DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies BRADSTREET Watchmaker and Jeweler STATE THEATRE BLDG. 4TH HOUSTON GREETINGS... , from For The Past 29 Years The Stevenson ' s Label Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women. 390 BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise Toys Hobby Shop Supplies 429 Poyntz MURPHY ' S BAR All popular brands of beer by can, bottle or keg to go 712 North 12th MANHATTAN ORCHESTRA SERVICE Music for All Occasions MATT BETTON HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHVRST BAND Phone 4160 FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN MEN ' S WEAR see BOBART The Man ' Store in AGGIEVILLE and THE CUSTOM SHOP DOWNTOWN Your Best Bet In Sports Equipment Phone 2519 Wildcats receive Sports Center awards for being the Athlete of the Week. MANHATTAN SPORTS CENTER Craig McMicheals Terry Maloney 391 Your Caterpillar Dealer in Eastern Kansas Martin Tractor Co. TOPEKA - KANSAS - CHANUTE Thirty-one Years of SERVICE to the Farm and Construction Industry in Eastern Kansas MANHATTAN MUTlAl INSURANCE Home Office, MANHATTAN Start the Came Right Let Insurance Be Your Helping Hand Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE WARREN CAFE 212 South 4th Phone 2518 j ' i6ite ... is what our chef says when he tastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest Diamonds - Jewelry Silverware - Watches LLIOTT 5th POYNTZ Scheu ' s Cafe FarrelFs Service Station Yellow Cabs 5th POYNTZ 392 Jim Romig ' s Conoco LUBRICATION, OIL and TIRE REPAIRS Phone 1043 601 N. Manhattan BOTTGER ' S I.G.A. in Aggieville 1952 KANSAS STATE FAIR 1952 September 14-19 Hutchinson Enter Your Exhibits at THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR Educational and Inspirational Fun for the Whole Family Meet Your Friends and Neighbors at THE 1952 KANSAS STATE FAIR Hutchinson Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority enjoy an after-dinner hand of bridge. 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 393 PINES CAFE In Aggieville We Strive for Friendliness and Good Service IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON 1206 Moro Phone 3273 MARGARET ' S FLOWERS GIFTS Make us your Flower Headquarters 121 South 4th Phone 3314 THE BOOTERY CATHRYN ' S GIFTS Costume Jewelry Castleton China Cambridge Glass 1222 Moro Education furthers SUCCESS Life Insurance Preserves It mJ$ . ff i , i ' . -. KIUS fffUFEHSI ROT 394 HOTEL W A R E H A M OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOTTERMAN, MANAGER NEW COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP MANHATTAN ' S FINEST 395 BLUE LOUNGE CAFE TAVERN BEER Chicken in the Rough Shrimp in the Basket The FINEST IN DINNERS and ... Coke for Bottling Co. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Del Close jeweler Ring s Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES Studiously brushing up for final examinations are these members of Ch! Omega sorority. AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO 396 DEPARTMENT STORE Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 3551 TAP ROOM Leo CAia we Chapman PHONE 6-9940 1112 MORO BRENNAN ' S SKELIY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories Every Service for the Motorist PHONE 6-9814 1101 MORO Remember BROWNIE ' S COFFEE SHOP PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods THE STUDENT ' S BANK Save Your Money Beauty is presented at the annual Military Ball while Pershing Riflemen stand guard. For a College Education UNION NATIONAL BAN K Member F.D.I.C. 397 Always on the alert, Veryl ' Joe ' Switzer senses opposition strategy, cuts ball-carrier to the ground. IN MANHATTAN it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies SAVE AT DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCRWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES Serving 56 Cities in Kansas Colorado 398 DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 4080 MANHATTAN YEO IRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical for Home and Farm DIAL 4844 1204 MOKO ASHLE.Y U. fTMONAHAN 62 1 north ntanhaUKn flvenu Continuous Shows Every Day STATE CAMPUS CO-ED SKY-VIE DRIVE IN Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment you ' ll like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room Coffee Shop Members of Alpha Delta P! sorority make plans for a coming rush weekend. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel El Dorado El Dorado, Kansas Hotel Vinita Vinita, Oklahoma Hotel Townsend Casper, Wyoming El Monte Inn Granby, Colorado 399 Displaying pep and spirit, K-State cheerleaders take to the air with Go State Go. THE NEW CAR DEALERS OF MANHATTAN EXTEND BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES . . . BREWER MOTOR CO. Cad i Ilac-Che vrolet BREDENBERG AUTO CO. Dodge-Plymouth GOETSCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO., INC. Chrysler-Plymouth MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC. Buick-Oldsmobile MILLER AUTO EXCHANGE Pontiac-Packard KIENTZ MOTOR CO. Kaiser-Frazer SKAGG ' S MOTORS, INC. Ford STUBBLEFIELD-SCHOONOVER, INC. Lincoln-Mercury SAGER ' S DeSoto-Plymouth STANFORD-NASH MOTORS, INC. Nash TRI-COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studehaker 400 All School Books and Supplies K-State Homecoming queen, Doris Schwab, smiles for the photographer. COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the College THE PALACE DRUG Student Headquarters Photographic Supplies in Aggieville J. C. PENNEY CO MANHATTAN KANSAS Campus Clothiers Since 1932 The Friendly Store for Men icrr CLOTHIERS 401 After Each K-Stater Enrolls the Next Step Is the Campus Book Store for All College Books and Supplies. Everyone scrambles when the Royal Purple is distributed during early May. CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggieville the WESTERN GROCER Company Manhattan, Kansas WARDROBE CLEANERS 1109 MORO PHONE 2437 7Jai _v Pick Up and Delivery MANHATTAN CAMERA SHOP K rtirylhing Photographic AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP For the Best in Hair Cuts DING COOKEY 613 NORTH TWELFTH VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 MORO PHONE 4325 F. W. WOOLWORTH MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes 402 Filled with football spirit are these enthusiastic young K-State coeds. 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 131 Houston 403 It ' s the GUARANTEE that counts. Proof of QUALITY that cannot be denied. It costs no more to work with a Yearbook Specialist. For more than thirty years BURGER-BAIRD has been producing the finest Yearbooks in the Middle West. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you with your next Yearbook. BURGffl-BJURD GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 404 the bird ' s wing the fletcher ' s arrow these make the colophon for the largest, most complete printing plant- the most versatile, resourceful printing services in the midwest, they are yours to put to work, to meet the challenge of any printing need, call us in we ' ll welcome the opportunity. Burd Fletcher SEVENTH STREET MAY TO CENTRAL KANSAS CITY LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES VICTOR 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 405 lilARDm.KfLLfft MANHATTAN ' S STORE fOR WOMEN 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone 3065 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 Blclg., Room 2 Carpets and Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Tile HILL LINOLEUM and RUG COMPANY Advertiser ' s Index Aggie Hardware and Electric Co 396 Aggieville Barber Shop 402 R u f u t Babb 406 Bet ton ' s _-. 391 Blue Lounge Caff _., 396 Blue Lounge Tavern _ 396 Itoltnrt 391 Bony ' s Cleaners. 390 Bootery _ 394 Bottgrrs I.C.A 393 Hr.t.tstrrrt _ _ 390 Bir.!-nl.er( Auto Co 400 Bj-er.nan ' a Skclly Service _ _ 397 Btrw.-r Motor C ... . 400 .Ir-.rvni- ' i Coffee Shop 397 Burl A Flruher Company 405 Cam [mo Cl ' -nii-r . 380 Cole ' . 397 College Book Store _ _...401 Col lege Canteen.... _ _ .389 College Drug Store.... 399 Corroran Standard Srrvice Station 390 Del Close _ 396 Dodd ' s 399 Dolly ' K-Lunrh 390 Don and Jerry 401 Paul Dooley _ 38 ' J Durkwal Is _ _ 398 Farrell ' s Service Station 392 First National Brink 393 Ward Keller 406 Kientz Motr.r Co 400 Cam|.u Thr-il-T Co-wl Thcniwr Calhryn ' i C:(:. Cora-Cola Butt line Cn. . Cofifld Lumber C ... Gil let! Hotel _..J99 Coetsch Irvine Motor Co 400 Golden Brit Lumber Co. 403 Griffith Coal and Lumber Co .403 Hill Linoleum and Rug Co _ 406 Meal Cleanera _ 394 K Dining Koom 389 Kansaa City Life Insurance Co 394 Kina Power and Light 389 Knnsns State Fair 393 k.iup Furniture Co 389 I.ambt Manhi Manha Manhi Manha Manhat .umber Co.- _...403 an Camera Shop 402 an Motors. Inr 400 an Mutual Life Insurance 392 an Orchestra Srrvice 391 an Sports Center 391 Mar Cafe 402 Margaiet ' 1 Flowers and Gifts 394 Martin Tractor Co - J92 Miller Auto Exchange - 400 turpl y ' s Bar .391 Nu Wy Cleanera...- - 389 Olson ' s Shoe Repair ....406 Palace Drug 401 Patrick ' s Cafe- 39 J. C. Peimey Co - 401 Pines Cafe - 394 Ramey Bros, lumber and Coal...- 403 Reed and Elliott 392 Jim Romig ' s Service .393 Sager ' t 400 Salisbury ' s Srheu ' s Cafe _. Shamrock Tavern. Skagg ' s Motors. Inr... Sky-Vue Drive In Theater Smart Shop - Stanford-Nash Motors. Inc State Thealer Stevenson ' s _ _ - Stubblefield-Srhoonover. Inc., Studio Royal Tap Room _ Tri-Counly Motor Co t ' nion National U.mk Van ' s Auto Shop Wardrobe Cleaners Hotel Wareham - Wnreham Theatre - Warren Cafe - Western Grocer Co... K. W. Woolwfirih _ Yellow Cab Yeo and Trubey Electric.. 389 392 390 ...400 399 406 400 399 390 400 397 400 397 402 .402 J9S 392 -...392 402 402 392 406 GENERAL INDEX Ableson, Madelyn 71. 264 Abraham, David 78, 314 Abram, Charles 314 Acacia 77 Achten, Kenneth 314 Acker, Stevens 90, 314 Ackerman, Edward 96,. 185, 314 Ackerson, Doris 154 Acropolis 115 Adair, Ruby 106, 180, 196, 314 Adams. Charles 112, 314 Adams. Eugene 171,314 Adams, Jack 253, 255 Adams, James 79, 174, 264 Adams, Marjorie 210, 21 1 Adams, Nugent 236 Adams, Patricia 73, 264 Adams, Pelham 94, 314 Adams, Ralph 185 Adams, Richard 184. 264 Adams, Robert 312 Adee, Grover 201, 24D, 241 Administration 25-60 Administration, Dean of 30 Administrative Officers 31 Adranly, Issa 194, 209, 213, 314 Ag. Association Officers 188 Ag. Council 37 Ag. Economics Club 171 Ag. Education Club 171 Ag. Engineering Club 174 Agan, Jessie 180 Agricultural Student 142 Agriculture, Dean of 35 Ahrens, Curtis 171, 207, 314 Aitken, Percy 209 Al Ani, Hussain 312 Al Kaisi, Kamil 314 Albacker. Carl 221 Alberding, Jack 89, 314 Albers, Marilyn 66, 123, 125. 195. 196, 314 Albora, Frank 114, 264 Albright, Kenneth 264 Alcantar, Julian 182 Alderman, Barbara 101,214,314 Alexander, Charles 86, 170, 314 Alexander, Diane 73, 149 264 Alexander, Howard 158, 176 Alexander, Jo Ann 66. 151, 260, 264 Alger, John 204 Alfreda. Sgt. 209 All-College Organizations 202 Allen, Bonnie 167 Allen, Donald 264 Allen, James 314 Allen, John 185 Allen, John G. 184, 264 Allen, Kenneth 182, 264 Allen. Kenneth R. 99, 314 Allen, Lois 104 190 192 205 214, 314 Allen, Loretha 69, 194, 205, 214 Allen, Louis 182 264 Allen, Nancy 314 Allen, Robert 87, 314 Allen, Ruth 210 Alley, John 79, 314 Alley, Louis 264 Allison, Patricia 101, 124, 125, 314 Allison, Robert 94, 192, 314 Almeling, Vernon 165,314 Alpha Alpha Gamma 172 Alpha Chi Omega 65 Alpha Delta Pi 66 Alpha Delta Theta 157 Alpha Epsilon Pi 78 Alpha Gamma Rho 79 Alpha Kappa Lambda 80 Alpha Kappa Psi 157 Alpha Mu 163 Alpha Phi Omega 206 Alpha Tau Omega 81 Alpha Xi Delta 67 Alpha Zeta 152 Alquist, Rosalie 101, 124. 314 AI-Rawi, Aftan 209 Al Sabagh, Shakir 152, 169, 195, 209,213 Al Safar, Thabit 195, 213 Alspaugh, Don 93, 314 Alwahab, Said 176, 213, 314 Amateur Radio Club 177 Ameel, Donald 41 Amend, Eldon 97, 314 American Chemical Society 187 American Guild of Organists 181 American Inst. of Architects 167 American Inst. of Physics 188 American Welding Society 182 Amicossembly 107 Amstein, Charles 83, 124, 181, 194, 314 Amstein, William 33, 83, 152, 163, 264 Anders, James 208, 314 Anderson, Barbara 68, 168, 196, 315 Anderson, Arvid 98, 205, 315 Anderson, Crystal 106, 190, 204. 315 Anderson, Dale 85, 163, 169, 264, 315 Anderson, David 95, 315 Anderson, Eugene 315 Anderson, Gloria 104,315 Anderson, Harriet 101, 180, 195, 198, 315 Anderson, James 124, 315 Anderson, Kenneth 163, 169, 264 Anderson, Kling 208 Anderson, Leonard 82, 185, 191, 315 Anderson, Mary C. 67, 315 Anderson, MaryJ. 315 Anderson, Neil 94, 157, 315 Anderson, Ronald 88 Andres, Weslie 174, 177, 264 Andress, Charles 204, 315 Andrews, Frank 85, 121, 124, 125, 315 Andrews, Robert 37, 88, 154, 264 Andrews. Winfred 79, 185, 315 Angell, Patricia 71, 315 Antenen, Gary 97, 315 Anthony, Harry 98. 184, 264 Apley, Arthur 99, 315 Aplin, Charles 96, 315 Appel, Robert 315 Applegarth, Elsie 201 Applegarth, Mildred 201 Applegate, Mrs. Wallace 92 Apportionment Board 60 Arab Students 213 Arand, Harvey 82, 149, 151, 152, 184, 264 Arasmith, Alfred 176 Arbab, Ali Akbar 209, 315 Arcadia 110 Archer, Harry 315 Arensman, Elton 99, 315 Argabright, John 93, 315 Arment, Norma 210 Arment, Duane 152, 171, 264 Armstead, C. Eugene 315 Armstrong, Paul R. 200 201, 315 Am, Edward 29 Arnold Air Society 163 Arnold, Joe 168.249,250,264 Arnold Paul 94 181, 315 Arnold, Phil 312, 315 Arnold, Philip 170 Arrocha, Enrique 264 Artman. Patricia 101, 214, 315 Arts and Sciences, Dean of 39 Arwood, Margaret 69, 169, 179, 193, 205, 315 Asbury, Francis 92, 315 Asendorf, Wallace 82. 191, 315 Asher, Dean 81, 315 Ashford, Bob 97, 315 Ashford, Teddy 97, 315 Asis, Conchita 107, 108, 315 Asmussen, Loris 89, 315 Athletic Council 218 Atkeson, F. W. 36 Atkinson, Delphine 106, 194. 205. 315 Atkinson, Gary 93, 315 Atkinson, Joan 72, 180, 203, 211, 315 Atkinson, Lewis 86, 315 Atteridg, George 92, 264 Atwell, Leroy 92, 169, 197, 205, 264- August, Herbert 197 Avery, Thomas, 32, 33, 37, 187, 194 Awe, Donald 185 Awe, Norma 183 Axline, Carol 66, 264 Avers, David 85, 158, 315 Ayers, Donald 85, 158, 315 Azim, Kaleem 315 Babbit, Barbara 67, 121, 167, 258, 315 Babbitt, Edmond 315 Babcock, Rodney 33, 39, 154 Backman, Howard 115, 164,264 Backus, Jan 68, 173, 265 Badders, Richard 171, 315 Baddiger, James 195 Badenhoop, Richard 99. 144, 157. 168, 194, 265 Baehr, David 95, 207,316 Baehr, Nancy 123, 125 Baehr, William 33, 41, 82, 158, 176, 191 Baehr. William 312 Baertch, Mary 60. 104, 149. 151, 162. 265 Baetz, Gary 83, 124, 125. 316 Baetz, Robert 99, 316 Bagley, Edgar 200 Bailey, William 90, 169, 316 Bain, Earl 209 Bair, Alice 101, 150, 192, 196, 316 Bair, Barbara 71, 209, 316 Baird, H. C. 54 Baker, Betsy 72, 124, 125, 180. 211, 265 Baker, Daryl 97, 316 Baker, Edward 185, 253 Baker, Ellen 123. 125, 316 Baker, Ellis 174 Baker, Harry IC5 Baker, La Verne 123, 125 Baker, Jerry 316 Baker, John 156 176 265 Baker, Lo Ree 178, 183 Baker, Ruth 173 Baker, Thane 240 Baker, Walter 85, 242, 243. 316 Baker, Wesley 316 Baker, William 79, 152, 207, 316 Balaban, Donald 98, 316 Baldawi, Jawad 209, 213, 316 Balderson, Charles 167, 206, 265 Balderston, Robert 221, 226, 316 Baldwin, Everley 80., 124, 170, 316 Baldwin, Harvey 3f6 Bales, Warren 316 Bales William 316 Ballard, Ruby 104, 200, 316 Ballou. Corliss 176, 182, 316 Balthrop, Virginia 101. 123, 125,204, 214,316 Balzer, Albert 133, 156, 265 Banks, Richard 168, 265 Banks, Verneta 104. 167. 186.316 Banks, William 83, 254. 316 Banman, Alida 51, 69, 75, 178, 204. 265 Banman, Vera 101. 155. 190, 192, 204, 316 Baptist Youth Fellowship 201 Barbee, Larry 185 Barber, Paul 112, 255, 316 Barbour, Albert 45, 156, 164, 175, 265 Barclay, Mary 106. 133. 154, 161. 169 193, 316 Barenberq, Ernest 99, 199, 316 Barfoot, Dorothy 50 Barger, Alene 70. 124. 125. 191. 316 Barger, Janet 65, 154. 186, 250. 265 Barker, Doris 183 Barker, George 184, 265 Barker, Lebaron 68. 89, 265 Barker, Patricia 73, 155, 162, 316 Barnett, Jo 71, 108, 203, 316 Barnett, Joseph 158, 176 Barney, George 168, 316 Barnholdt, Janet 178 Barr, Donna 265 Barr, Ken 93, 225. 265 Barr, William 316 Barrett, Tom 97, 3 16 Barry. Janet 101, 316 Barta, George 176, 316 Barta, Marceline 210 Bartel. Virleen 101, 316 Bartels. Robert 83, 123. 124, 125, 316 Bartlett, Patricia 69. 155, 205, 316 Bartley, Ray 176. 316 Barton, Ralph 88, 316 Barton, William 95, 265 Bascom, Charles 57, 83. 124, 125. 200. 265 Baseball 248-251 Basketball 228-236 Batdorf, Lois 101, 205, 214, 316 Bate, Janice NO. 179. 191. 316 Bates, Claude 187 Bates, Elmer 93, 245, 316 Bates, Mary 106, 178, 316 Batty, Mary 65, 180, 198, 316 Bauerband, Edward 80, 316 Baughman, Loyd 316 Baxter, Laura 173, 192 Bayee, Sahib 204, 209, 213 Beal, Robert 97, 240, 317 Beam, Helen 106, 190. 192. 204, 316 Beard, Beverly 66. 101, 123, 125. 192, 214, 316 Beardmore. Doris 157, 192 Season, Marilyn 101, 116, 132, 136, 265 Beat, Arthur 91, 184, 199. 265 Beatty. David 96, 317 Beatty, Ray 252 Beauchamp. Jack 317 Beauchene, Roy 52, 113, 312 Beaver, Earl 185, 317 Bechtel, Leroy 74, 97. 158, 176, 265 Beck Glenn 168 Beck. James 317 Beck, William 88, 94, 265 Becker, Daniel 91, 182. 265 Becker, Roger 82, 199, 317 Beckmeyer, Ann 72, 199, 214. 317 Beckmeyer, Fred 91.199.265 Beeby, Francis 114, 317 Beeby, Yvonne 106, 179, 265 Beetch, Emma 110, 178, 194. 196. 205,317 Beevers, Warren 45.96, 156, 161 164, 165 175 Belden, John 45, 124. 317 Bell. Bruce 177. 317 Bell, Catherine 106, 167, 172, 198, 317 Bell, Clarence 317 Bell Dave 236 Bell. Robert 98, 174, 205, 265 Bellinger. Gladys 33 Bellman, Charles 317 Bender, Francis 72, 199, 317 Benedict, James 124, 125 Benedict, Richard 182,317 Benes, Evert 163, 169 Beneventi, Vic 59, 60 Bengtson, Glenn 124, 142, 165 Benkendorf, George 206, 317 Benne, Don 164. 182. 265 Benne. Olive 132, 136, 179, 180, 267 Bennets, Harry 169 Bennett. Daniel 267 Bennett. Francis 77. 205. 207. 267 Bennett. Howard 317 Bennett, Robert 95. 124, 181. 317 Bennett, Ruth 179, 192, 267 Benson, Harvey 317 Benson, Robert 317 Bentley, Isabel 104, 123, 125, 181, 198 Bentley, Jane 72, 124. 125, 317 Benz, Marilyn 68, 123, 125, 196, 317 Berg, Alice 108, 190, 267 Bergen, Gary 236 Berger, Herbert 114, 197,267 Berghaus, Jackie 317 Bergman, William 317 407 Bergren, Ronald 317 Bergsten. Arlis 101. 190. 318 Bergsten. Lester 154. 163, 165, 175. 255. 267 Berkehiser. Charlotte 66. I(M, 318 Bernbeck. Lavonne 178. 318 Berneking Helen 211 Berry Bill 89. 318 Berry, Emery 97, 171, 318 Berry Hardy 140, 156 Berry. Patricia IOB. 318 Bertrand Elaine 69, 169. 318 Bertrand. Richard 95. 267 Bertrand Robert 93. 164, 221. 224. 318 Bertwell. Gayle 58 Bervy, Maxim 204. 3 IS Best. Carol 51. 106, 180, 190. 258, 318 Beta Sigma Psi 82 Bta Theta Pi 83 Betton. Matt 155 Betton Stephen 318 Bhargava. C. B. 312 Bieberly. Charles 267 Biehl Belva 267 Biel. Warren 75.82, 191,318 Biemer Robert 84, 318 Bierstedt, Paul 195 Bigqe, Donald 37, 187,318 Biggs. Donald 37, 56, 60, 91, 149. 151. 171, 188. 267 Bilderback, Snowdie 72, 101, 167, 214, 318 Billau Leonard 318 Bilson. Harriett 66. 267 Binford William 83, 318 Bird, Byron 190, 204. 318 Bird, Robert 94,318 Birkholtz, Elaine NO, 186, 318 Birtell, Theodore 123, 124, 125.318 Birzer. Leo 318 Bishop. George 49.81, 157. 318 Bitter, Marvin 82. 318 Bittner. Barbara 70, 104. 123. 125, 148. 318 Bizek. Clifford 318 Black. Henry 94. 198,318 Black, William 318 Blackburn. Diane 67, 142, 169. 193. 205.318 Blackhall, Carol 384 Blackmore Richard 99, 318 Blackwell. Richard 318 Blackwood, Duane 82, 191. 240, 318 Blair Barbara 70. 203. 267 Blair, William 94, 240. 318 Blake. Jimmie 123. 125 Blakely. Dwilette 104. 149, 162. 180, 192, 267 Blanchard, Harry 185 Btanchard. Marion 318 Blanchard. Nancy 109, 124, 125, 207.209.318 Blanlienship, Marilyn 67, 173, 267 Blecha. F. O. 54 Blevins, Ellis 80. 267 Blickenstaff, Curtis 89, 318 Blinn. Harold 81. 267 Block-A-Way 114 Block and Bridle Club 170 Bloyd. Shirley 66, 123, 125. 168, 181. 318 Blubaugh, Norman 81. 318 Blue Key 149 Blum. Martha 73, 101. 167. 214. 318 Board of Student Publications 137 Bock, Elmer 115.318 Bockman. William 318 Boddiger. James 169.318 Boeken. Floyd 184, 267 Bogart, Jane 109, 267 Bogart. Vincent 121. 181, 318 Bogen, Sheldon 112, 197. 318 Boggess. William 83, 254. 318 Bogue. Betty 183 Bogue. Gwen 183 Bogue. Richard 90, 153. 184. 267 Bogue. Robert 184. 255. 267 Bolen. Don 95. 318 Boles. John 182. 267 Boiler, Keith 81. 318 Bellinger, Barbara 104. 167. 186, 318 Bolt, John 93.318 Bolte. Lerance 169. 318 Boman. Jack 45. 164. 267 Bonchonsky. Andrew 176 Bones. Evelyn 106. 318 Boon, William 158,318 Boone. Alice 104. 172, 179. 192. 203. 270 Boone. Patricia 73, 162. 267 Booth. Donald 95. 319 Bo ' gansztayn Giiei 187 Br-lond Gregg 83. 121, 124. 125. 319 Bornholdt, Carlene 69. 75, 205. 319 Bornholdt, Jjnet 191 Borti El er 186 207 267 Borti, JaneMa 68 319 Boss Mrs. Henry 95 Boswell, Carl 204 BouqMon Kenneth 267 Bouldin David 160 Bourne, Patricia 106 17? 319 Bouska. Delorei 67 258 319 Bowen. Veryl 108. 179 195 31? Boweriock. Bobby 76 7 7 Bowlby, Robert 187. 3i9 Bowman Darlene 70 10 ' 19? ?I4 319 Bowman, Katherine 384 Bowman, Raymond 169, 200, 3:? Bowser, Ejgene 319 Boyd. Charles 97, 319 Boyd James 82, 319 Boyd, James W. 96, 124, 171,319 Boyd Patricia 72, 101, 121, 187, 214, 319 Boydston, Hazel 183 Boydston, Dewey 185 Boyer, John 93, 319 Boyer, Lyndon 45, 156, 140, 16 4, 175, 269 Boysen, Donald 161, 175. 269 Brack. Gary 77, 319 Brack, Karl 80, 148, 319 Bracken. William 79, 185, 319 Bradford. John 84, 319 Bradley, Gerald 158. 148.319 Bradley, Wayne 311 Bradley. William 185, 190,207,319 Bradstreet, Edda 157, 249 Bradt Marjorie 108, ISO, 162, 181, 196, 203. 209. 319 Brady. Joseph 83, 312 Branch, Charles 123, 124, 125, 269 Branch. Frankie 70. 123, 125.319 Brandner, Lowell 135, 136, 137, 156 Brandeberry, Norman 97. 319 Brandyberry, Willis 319 Branigan, Thomas 185 Brannagan. Bonnie 319 Brannin. Leonard 94, 319 Branscum, Charles 384 Brant, Frederick 176, 319 Brant Patricia 104, 180. 319 Braum. Nita 210 Bray Jerome 83. 124. 125. 319 Brayfield, Arthur 41, 188 Brecheisen, Barbara 101. 205. 319 Brecheisen. Harold 192 Breckenridge. Marilyn 110,319 Breed, Nadine 72, 157, 269 Breeder. Donald 319 Breeder), Lowell 185, 253, 255 Breitenbach, Garman 79. 199. 319 Breithaupt, Marvin 319 Breithaupt, Robert 124, 319 Bremner, Bob 249, 250, 251 Brennan, James 185 Brennan, William 57, 60, 200. 319 Brenneman, John 124, 125 Brethour. John 77, 123, 124, 125, 319 Brett, Marilyn 70, 319 Breuel, James 319 Brewer, Chester 242 Brewer, Mary 68, 319 Brewster. Rev. Charles 195 Brichacek, Donald 319 Brighton, James 206 Briles, Beverly 51, 110, 180, 269 Brinkman, Gene 37 Brinkman. Herman 86, 170, 269 Brislawn Mark 45, 155, 175, 183. 319 Brislawn, Mark, Sr. 45. 96, 164 Brislawn, Roger 58, 96, 155, 164, 175, 319 Brister, Lewis 163, 169, 207 Britton, Logene 71. 101, 319 Brocket!, Patricia 104. 123, 125,258, 319 Brodrick, Harold 77. 124, 125, 195, 320 Broman. Phyllis 70. 124, 125, 320 Bronaugh, Robert 115, 187,320 Bronson, Franklin 320 Brooks, Joanne 73, 211, 321 Brooner, Omer 321 Brosa. Julius 113, 190,205,249 Brittain, Jaulle 209 Bross, Virginia 269 Brown, Alva 197, 269 Brown, Austin 174 Brown Bernice 106, 162, 179, 205, 269 Brown Carl 81, 269 Brown, Charles 84, 169, 174, 321 Brown, Donald 113, 321 Brown, Eldon 85, 321 Brown, Eunice 269 Brown James 152. 184,255.269 Brown. Jeroline 68, 123. 125. 180, 269 Brown, Joan 70, 321 Brown Joyce 162 ,173, 178. 204, 269 Brown, Lane 95. 153, 221, 223. 321 Brown, Leo 161, 269 Brown, Pat 183 Brown. Richard 157, 168, 204. 249 Brown Richard E. 321 Brown, Robert 90. 321 Brown. Rose 321 Brown. Sally 46. 178, 260. ' 321 Brown William 79. 269 Brownell. Barbara 106, 154, 186,211, 260, 321 Browning. Everett 133, 142, 156, 172. 321 Broyles. Donald 182,321 Brubaker, Kathleen 106, 169, 321 Bruce. Ernest 185 Bruce. Gary 90. 321 Bruce. Wilodyne 183 Bruch, Dale 184, 269 Brueggeman, Nola 191 Brunner, Bobby 321 Bruns, Richard 321 Brunswig Berdine 104 195,321 Brust. Norma 72, 157, 269 Bruster Dane 255 Bruton, Roger 93, 321 Buchholz Harry 165 167, 269 Bjckies. Coralie 124. 125. 151. 155. 140 162, 164, 180 209.269 B ' .:Uei Norene 66, 269 Si. ' c ner. Jacqueline 210 Bui ' igfon, Barbara 321 Bulkley, Virginia 104,188,269 Buller, Donald 95. 321 Bullock, Earl 177. 321 Bumgarner, Marilyn 104, 107, 121. 249 Bumpus. Al 252 Burdett. Richard 1 14, 208, 321 Burga, Manuel 155 Burgener, James 94, 321 Burgess, John 92, 205, 321 Burgoon Kenneth 321 Burke, Aiice 72, 249 Burlce, Sue 68, 198,260, 321 Burkhard, Kenneth 123. 125 Burkhardt, Christian 186 Burkholder, Bruce 90. 140. 321 Burnette. Stanley 83. 139, 321 Burns, Coburn 312 Burns Raymond 84, 199, 204, 321 Burns. Roland 97, 163. 270 Burre, Harold 158, 169 Burris, Buddy 153 Burris. Lynn 85. 169. 270 Burrows. Anita 104. 192. 205. 321 Burt, Maureen 64, 321 Burton, Carolyn 48, 321 Burton, Charles 115. 321 Business Students ' Association 148 Butcher, Frederic 80 144, 154, 312 Butin Charles 270 Butin. Eva 142, 312 Butler, Clair 114, 185, 190, 321 Butler, James 321 Byerly, Charles 184. 270 Byers, Joseph 81. 270 Byers. Wilma 270 Byrkit. Robert 93. 136. 321 Byrne, Frank 33. 158, 176 Byrnes. Robert 91. 199, 321 Cacy. Juanita 106, 193. 321 Cadmus David 156. 182. 270 Caldwell, Johnnie 87, 270 Caley, Maxine 183 Caley. Homer 184, 270 Call Clarence 89, 321 Callahan. Garold 91, 321 Callahan Mary Ellen 72. 140, 199, 321 Campbell, Benjamin 89, 270 Campbell, Dennis 96. 321 Campbell, Gwendolyn 73. 101. 195, 198, 321 Campbell, Howard 193, 197, 204. 321 Campbell, J. Duane 96, 321 Campbell. Lavonne 104, 321 Campbell, Louis 152, 170. 270 Campbell, Rebecca 101. 322 Campbell, Robert 88. 175, 322 Campbell, Ronald 147 Campbell Winifred 104, 136, 161, 179. 190. 322 Campus Development Committee 58 Canterbury Club 198 Capps, Ann 210 Capps, Charles 168, 270 Caraveau, Robert 322 Caraway, Bobby 88, 185, 322 Carby, Jack 228, 229 Cardwell, A. B. 33. 41. 58 Carey, Candace 46. 322 Carey, James 200 Carey, John 155, 322 Carlile, Donald 132. 133, 156, 322 Carlin. Wayne 199, 322 Carls, Dean 270 Carlson, Arnold 270 Carlson, Bernard 89, 175, 270 Carlson, Braven 167, 195 Carlson, Carolyne 104, 322 Carlson, Eldine 384 Carlson. Helen 157. 322 Carlson. Paul 322 Carmicheal, Ronald 322 Caron. Mary Fran 45, 58, 106, 143, 172, 258. 270 Carpenter, Thomas 98, 121. 123. 125, 322 Carr, Donald 95. 322 Carr, Ellis 152. 184.255. 270 Carr. Jane 123. 125 Carr, Janet 46. 322 Carr. Joyce 183 Carroll. Leo 163, 169, 270 Carson. Vance 92. 270 Carson, Mrs. William 65 Carswell. Cynthia 72, 101, 214. 322 Carswell. Iris 104, 162. 173. 178. 270 Carswell. Shirley 104. 173, 205, 322 Cartee. Roy 193. 197 Cartee, Ruth 193 Carter, Charles 45. 156, 176. 182, 270 Carter, George 221, 227 Carter, Janice 210 Carter, Jeane 210 Carter, Lewis 312 Carter. Martha 72. 101, 214, 322 Carter, Nancy 270 Cashman. Gerald 90, 221, 227. 322 Casmer. George 174. 270 Caspar, Charlene 157. 322 Cassity. Mrs. Mattie 108 Casterline, Fred 88. 322 Catalpa Inn 113 Gates. Charles 270 Gates. Marjorie 157, 201, 322 Gates, Vernon 113. 187. 201. 322 Cathcart, Geraldine 384 Cathcart, William 171. 322 Cavenee, James 92, 165, 270 Chaffee, Paul 97, 198, 200, 270 Chalender, Bobby 80, 271 Chaltas, John 97, 144, 200. 271 Chancery Club 181 Chandler, Alfred 94. 322 Chandler, Alice 68. 271 Chandler. James 94. 151. 163. 168. 271 Chandler. Jerome 94, 157. 163, 271 Chandler, Lois 73, 271 Chandler, Scott 83, 322 Chaney, John 99, 271 Chang, Kenneth 212 Chang. Walter 212 Channel, Glenn 254 Chaparajos Club 206 Chapin. Winston 83, 169, 322 Chaplin, Allen 112, 255. 322 Chaplin. Ann 210 Chapman. Mary 104, 271 Chartier, Clarence 193, 197 Chase, Edward 198, 322 Chastain, Henry 88, 322 Chafer, Clifford 184 Chelikowsky, J_oseph 158, 174 Chemical Engineering Club 175 Cheng, K. C. 209 Childs, Donald 234 Childs, Donna 49, 179, 190, 205. 322 Chin, Wing 158, 147. 271 Chi Omega 68 Chisholm, Martha 104, 322 Chitwood, Lawrence 85, 322 Chong, Wilfred 124, 125. 212 Christensen, Jacqueline 104, 322 Christensen, John 115, 322 Christiansen, Dorothy 109, 211, 322 Christiansen, Fred 322 Christian Students ' Foundation 197 Christie, Jacqueline 40.73, 150, 154. 322 Christopher, Lester 163, 169. 271 Chun. Raymond 212 Chun, Walter 212,271 Church, Bobby 96, 322 Church, Douglas 185 Church, Ralph 45, 94, 161, 174, 177, 322 Circle Burners 155 Circle, Duncan 141. 152, 171. 190, 204, 271 Circle, James 190, 322 Civil Engineers 182 Clabaugh, Oscar 220, 221 Clair, Ronald 93. 175, 221, 322 Claeren, Mrs. E. L. 94 Clark, Alan 114, 271 Clark, Aurella 183 Clark, Betty 67, 322 Clark, Bob 163, 169,271 Clark, Courtney 96, 271 Clark, Craig 273 Clark, De Etta 106, 155, 169. 209. 322 Clark, Delila 101,322 Clark, Delores 108, 211,322 Clark. Mrs. Edith 108 Clark, Eleanor 68. 124, 125. 322 Clark, Francis 91, 199, 273 Clark Helen 58 Clark, Joseph 273 Clark, Keith 97, 323 Clark, Ralph 96, 249, 250. 323 Clark, Robert 184, 255, 273 Clark, Stanley 174, 323 Clark, William 154 Clark, Winnie 106, 179, 323 Clarke, David 182, 273 Clarke. John 81, 323 Clarke, Mary 104, 157, 323 Clarke, Robert 90, 323 Clark ' s Gables 108 Class Section 261-384 Classen, Gunther 384 Clawson, Downa 384 Claybaker, Dale 185 Claybaker. Dortha 183 Claybaker Richard 185 Claydon. Thomas 168 Clayton, Stephanie 104, 322 Cleavinger, Joseph 83 Cleavinger. Margaret 73, 211. 323 Clements, Joseph 187 Cless, Clyde 93, 323 Cline, Chris 183 Cline, Donald 185 Clogher. Roger 209 Close, Del 121, 124. 209. 323 Cloud, Charles 273 Clough, Duane 158 Clovia 49 Club Cervantes 155 Clugston, Donna 68. 323 Coad. Patricia 51, 59, 70. ISO. 178, 180, 196. 201. 322 Coad, Roger 90, 163, 167. 204. 247, 273 Coady, Mrs. Edward 83 Cochran, Mrs. Jess 90 Cochran. Sharlene 48, 123, 125. 323 Coe. Robert 94, 124, 323 Coed Court 109 Coffey, Ruthanne 46, 323 Coffin. Calvin 323 Coffman. Charles 163 Cohen. Eliahu 114, 197, 323 Cohn, Marvin 197, 323 Coker, Charles 273 Cole, Carol 73, 273 Cole, King 74, 81, 165, 168. 204. 273 Cole, Rodney 124,323 College Baptist Student Fellowship 201 Collegian 132-134 Collegian Advisory Board 137 Collegiate 4-H 204 Collegiate Young Republicans 207 Collier, Eula 114 Collier, Bobby 114, 322 Collier, Jack 249, 250 Collingwood, Cynthia 101, 124. 190, 323 Collingwood, Diantha 323 Collins. Alice 101. 205. 323 Collins, Carol 72, 75, 124, 125. 214. 323 Collins. Dale 92, 124. 125, 174. 273 Collins. Kenneth 94, 155. 144, 175, 323 Collins Robert 112, 273. 323 Collins, Roberta 51, 101, 123. 125. 150. 180, 190, 192 Collins, Yvon 174. 323 Coloney, Robert 74, 77. 158. 190. 207. 323 Coltharp. Floyd 201 Colver, William 74. 90. 123, 125. 323 Colwell, John 99, 151. 187, 273 Comfort, Avis 108, 190. 200. 323 Comfort, Mary 46. 323 Comiskey, Ralph 84. 324 Compfon. Jane 73. 123, 125 181.324 Conway. Barbara 201 Condit. Sara 132, 273 Condit. Sally 144 Cone, Mrs. David 108 Congleton, Janice 104. 178. 194. 203, 324 Conkey, Mrs. Jessie 99 Conley .Joseph 205, 324 Conn, Paul 113, 312 Conner, Phyllis 68, 104, 123, 125, 199, 214, 324 Connor, John 135 Connor. Joseph 324 Connor, Richard 324 Conover, Elizabeth 66, 324 Conover, Jack 206, 324 Conover, Joan 67, 157, 258, 273 Conover, Robert 136 Conrad, Ella 59, 72, 124, 125, 181, 273 Conrad, Mrs. Elizabeth 107 Conservation Club 208 Conway, Avis 324 Conwell, Jerry 95, 324 Cook, Donna 101, 324 Cook, Doris 101, 186, 214, 324 Cook, Elaine 101, 324 Cook. Rollin 324 Cooke, Ernest 176. 324 Cooke. Richard 324 Cooley, Lois 104. 273 Coolidge. Dale 85, 324 Coolidge, Kent 201, 324 Coonrod. Richard 88, 324 Cooper, John 168 Cooper, Raymond 185 Copeland. Constance 67, 173, 196, 273 Copeland, Harlan 95, 141, 151, 152, 155, 172. 193, 205, 273 Copening, Martha 71, 124, 142,211. 324 Copening. Ward 85, 176, 253, 273 Corey, Donald 324 Cork, John 112, 324 Cork, Myrna 106,186,211,258,273 Cormany. Esther 33 Cornelius, Franklin 273 Cornell, Bobby 165, 208, 273 Cornell. Margaurite 210 Corr, Donna 104, 324 Correll. C. M. 31 Corrigan, Arthur 154. 164. 175.273 Corrigan, Robert 171, 199. 273 Cortelyou, Helen 72. 137. 140. 149. 151. 142,273 Cory, John 274 Cory, Thomas 45, 154, 175,274 Coryell, John 149 Cosgrove. William 80, 148, 274 Cosmopolitan Club 209 Costello. Florence 199, 325 Costello, Wayne 80, 325 Couchman, John 94, 274 Coughlin, Robert 154 Coulson, Mrs. Fred 85 Cousins. Kenneth 97, 221. 325 Cowan, Ken 98, 274 Cowman. Elizabeth 325 Cox. Donald 74, 93. 124, 125, 185, 198. 325 Cox. Otis 145 Cox, Rufus 34 Cozine, Ralph 274 Crabs. Mona (W, 205, 325 Craft. Roger 80, 234, 325 Craig, Curtis 149. 204. 207, 274 Craig, W. G. 30.32,33.59,60 Crain. Mary 44. 101, 325 Crandall. Eugene 169, 325 Crane. Donald 274 Cravens, Earl 325 Crawford. Donald 187. 325 Crawford. Golda 150 Crawford, Janis 73. 101. 192. 214. 325 Crawford, Leslie 185 Crawford, Lucille 183. 210 Crawford. Rose 101. 195, 325 Creamer, Lyle 98. 325 Creasy, Arnold 274 Creek, Stanley 59, 142, 149, 152, 156, 172, 188, 207, 274 Creighton, Dorothy 68. 325 Crews, Charles 97, 173, 325 Crews, Patricia 68, 160, 162, 274 Crick. Buford 85,221,325 Crippen, James 184 Crispell, Phyllis 274 Crispell, Thomas 184, 274 Crist, Paul 325 Criticorum 172 Crocker, Lillian 325 Cromwell, Shirley 101, 325 Crooke, Joan 108, 203, 209, 325 Crossfield, Philip 193, 325 Crouch, William 112, 325 Crum, Joan 72, 101, 214, 325 Crumrine. Harold 181 Cudmore, John 221 Culbertson, Dick 240 Cummings, John 97, 325 Cummins, Edith 101, 214, 325 Cumro, Dennis 185 Cumro, Louis 185 Cunningham, Delpha 104, 325 Cunningham, Richard 85, 325 Cupps, Everett 182 Currie, Kenneth 152, 170, 205, 208, 274 Currie, Virginia 73. 101, 123, 125, 140, 325 Currier, Donna 104, 186, 325 Currier, Jane 66, 260, 325 Curry, Joseph 79, 152, 184. 199, 274 Curtis, Elaine 97, 325 Curtis, Nancy 325 Custer, Jeanne 109. 178, 325 Dade, Philip 52. 181 Dahl, Carl 325 Dahl, Charlotte 73, 149, 151. 274 Dahnke. Robert 94, 221, 240, 325 Dairy Club 168 Dalke, Clarence 161, 274 Dalton, Christopher 175, 325 Damiani, Richard 221, 224 Damlouii, Walid 209. 325 Damman, Bruce 325 Daniels, Norris 186 Dannenfelser, George 325 Darby, Albert 176,325 Darling, Dean 97, 185, 325 Darling, Robert 94 Dary, David 123. 125 Dauber, Donald 170, 325 Dauer, Donald 144, 154. 274 Davenport, Barbara 384 Davey, Jocquelyn 196 David, Glenn 86, 152, 170, 200. 204, 325 David, Ida 209 David. Wayne 86, 205, 325 Davies, Brian 325 Davies. Carolyn 104, 325 Davies, Dale 37, 86, 274 Davies, David 170 Davies, Patricia 104. 124, 125, 150, 195, 325 Davies, Patsy 66, 180, 326 Davis, David 326 Davis, Earle 41, 136 Davis, Elmer 75, 85, 169, 185, 326 Davis, Hal A. 85, 163, 169, 253, 274 Davis, H. W. 137 Davis, Joyce 67, 124, 125, 150, 181. 274 Davis. June 155, 198 Davis, Mary 101. 124, 125, 326 Davis. Michael 158, 176 Davis, Patricia 68, 193, 326 Davis, Paul 124, 326 Davis. Willis 80, 326 Dawson, James 93. 326 Dawson, Sylvan 92, 326 Day, Frederick 87. 198, 326 Day, William 114. 326 Deahl, Gloria 69, 190, 204, 326 Dean, George 186 Debacker, John 1 15 326 Debate Squad 173 Deck, Jacqueline 71, 75, 326 Decker. James 326 Decker, Marvin 88. 326 Deckert, Gerald 171, 274 Deededar, Akbar 326 DeForest, Charles 83, 254, 326 DeForest, J. D. 384 Deibert, Sara 123, 125 Deines, Marlene 106, 178. 326 DeLapp, Archie 194 Delta Delta Delta 70 Delta Sigma Phi 84 Delta Tau Delta 85 Deltenre, Ralph 188 DeMott, Darlene 326 DeMott, John 84 171 326 DeMotte. Lydia 73, 179 326 Denholm, Byron 185, 326 Denholm, Harold 326 Dennis. Duane 114, 171. 190. 204 274 Dennis, Merlin 114. 190, 204. 326 Dennis, Norman 186 Dent, Evelyn 106, 326 Denton, Cecil 97 Denton, Jane 72, 167 214 326 Denton, John 94, 167, 326 Denton. Sally Jo 72, 168, 274 Departmental Organizations 166 Deppish, William 326 Dergsten, Lester 161 Derks. Genevieve 66. 326 Derksen, Carl 176 Derkson, Ruby 210 Derrick. Hilton 93, 326 DeRusseau, Rex 326 DeRussear, Calvin 93 Deschner, Norvel 326 Des Jardins, Dixie 73, 139, 326 DeTolla, John 274 Dettke, Dale 82, 191, 326 Devore, Jane 69, 172, 205, 326 Deweese, Paul 144 Dexter, Miriam 213 DeYoe, Charles 326 Dhesi, Nazar 312 Dible. Harry 96, 326 Dickens. Dorothy 107, MO, 178, 274 Djckenson, James 121, 124, 125,209 Dickenson, Leona 209 Dickerhoof, George 93, 326 Dickerhoof, Robert 93, 326 Dickerson. Charles 275 Dickerson, Gordon 275, 326 Dickerson, Joan 210 Dickeson, Leonard 175, 275 Dicks, Cheryl 70, 326 Dickson, James 275 Dickson, Leo 173, 275 Dickson, Vera 210 Diehl. Phillip 85, 121, 326 Dienen, Truman 37 Dierdorff, Judith 67. 214, 326 Dieterich, Roger 89, 124, 125, 326 Dill, Raymond 185 Dillman, John 89, 195, 326 Disciple Students ' Foundation 192 Dishman, Don 94, 326 Disney, Robert 99, 168, 327 Dittemore, Paul 275 Dittrick, Dorothy 104, 124, 125, 327 Divilbiss, James 160 Dixon, Robert 75, 89, 275 Dixon, Thomas 174 Dodd, Janet 67. 124, 125, 173, 274 Dodd, Perry 176, 182, 327 Dodson, Jessie 72, 201, 327 Dohe, Wilma 104. 214, 327 Dolan, Mary 108 124, 199, 204, 327 Dolsberry, Charles 92, 327 Donnell. Deibert 154 Donnelly, Joann 104. 327 Dooley, Jay 384 Done, Margaret 65, 199, 275 Dorf, Carl 157 Dorgan, James 171, 199, 327 Doucas, Kathy 73, 157, 327 Dougherty William 98, 275 Doughty, Charles 152, 169, 275 Down. Jack 175, 275 Downer, Mai. W. V.. Jr. 41 Downey, Catherine 178, 199, 275 Downey, Charles 199, 327 Downey, Pearl 199 Downey, Rita Jean 123, 125, 181.327 Downing, Lucien 95, 327 Downing, Robert 97. 327 Doyle, Andrew 97, 154, 275 Doyle Roland 96, 188. 275 Doyle. Sally 73, 136, 140. 327 Drake, Calvin 327 Drake, Don 205, 327 Drake, Mildreda 106, 180, 190, 327 Draney. Patricia 199. 205, 327 Dravis, William 164 Dreese, Michael 275 Dreese, Neva 327 Drews, Kenneth 327 Drimmel, Edwin 99, 199, 327 Droge, Arnold 94, 327 Droge, John 171. 172. 194, 204, 327 Drolte, James 205, 327 Drumm, Beryl 153, 275 Drummond, Mary 179, 198, 275 Drury, Richard 84, 327 Dryden, Bernum 85, 168, 276 Du Bois, Connie 104, 157. 162, 192, 276 Du Bois, Loring 1 14 ,327 Duby Harold 81, 150, 276 Duckworth, William 90. 327 Dudley, Bernard 221, 223 Dudley, Ramona 104, 328 Dudley, Robert 187 Duell, Benjamin 153. 200, 201, 276 Duff, James 205, 328 Dufford. Donald 112, 328 Dufford, Patricia 106, 157. 162, 167, 328 Dugan, Evelyn 160, 162, 179, 276 Duggan, Thomas 328 Dumler, Mona 107, 110, 276 Dunbar, Danny 81, 328 Duncan Helen 68 101, 121, 167. 259. 328 Dunfield, Roderick 45. 167 Dunn, Charleen 72, 203, 328 Dunn, Robert 91, 199, 328 Dunton. Eris 67, 328 Dunton. Joyce 328 Dunton, Marion 328 Dunton, Myron 187, 194, 276 Durbin, Robert 328 Durland, M. A. 42 Durnil, Jerry 95, 170, 328 Dutcher. George 206, 328 Duval, Carroll 176. 182 Duwe. William 328 Dwerlkotte, Patricia 110, 199. 328 Dwyer, Verl 276 Dye, Donald 80, 328 Dyer, Dean 124 Eads, Mary 101. 328 Early. Charles 185. 201 Early. Janet 201 Easterday, Harold 184, 276 Ebberts, Orval 40, 154 Ebel, Albert 328 Eberhart, Elizabeth 109, 173. 178, 192, 276 Eberhart, Ozella 328 Eberhart, Robert 328 Ebert, Thomas 221, 222 Eckhart, Phillip 328 Ecklund, Robert 60, 133, 139, 172 Ecord, Alleta 71, 162, 276 Ecord, Elwood 276 Ecord, Patricia 328 Eddy, Burton 95, 205, 209, 328 Eddy, Mary 104, 205, 328 Eddy, Nora 104, 190, 328 Eddy, William 188, 328 Edgar, Earl 33,41, 52, 172 Edinger, Wayne 94, 328 Edmundson, Billy 185 Edwards, A. Thornton 3 1 . 32 Edwards, Bennick 328 Edwards, David 185 Edwards, Mary Lou 69, 149, 151, 179, 205. 276 Edwards, Robert 37, 79, 170, 188, 276 Eells, Dwight 94, 328 Eggenberger, Lewis 152, 160, 163, 171, 276 Egger, Marilyn 73, 101, 195, 198, 328 Eggerman, Marie 71, 101, 214, 328 Eggers, Lois 101, 173, 178. 180, 328 Egidy, Delaphine 101, 328 Ehler, Richard 138, 156, 277 Eiche, Carl 277 Eidson, John 83, 328 Eisenbach, Joe 41, 154 Ekdahl, Inez 195 Eldridge, Franklin 33 Electrical Engineering Club 174 Elkins, Margaret 384 Eller, Ramon 277 Elliott, Dale 83, 254, 328 Elliott, Elizabeth 384 Elliott, Forrest 75. 84, 195, 328 Elliott. Mary 101, 214, 328 Elliott, Norman 82, 171, 195, 204, 328 Elliott, William 84, 328 Ellis, Boyd 328 Ellis, Charles 328 Ellis, Lee 94, 277 Ellis, Wayne C. 94, 168, 328 Ellis, Wayne I. 330 Ellison, Charles 88. 330 Elmore, John 83, 277 Elsea, Stanley 89, 330 Elson, Shirley 179, 277 Emel, Gwendolyn 67, 124, 125, 150, 173, 181,205, 330 Emerson, Barry 96, 195, 330 Emerson, Faye 128 Engel, Lois 384 Engineering and Architecture, Dean of 42 Engineering Council 45 Engineer Magazine 143 Engineers ' Open House Committee 45 Engle, Jo Anna 210 Engle, Joan 51, 58, 69, 155, 172, 194. 203, 330 Engle, Ruth 73, 178, 196, 330 Englebrecht, Maynard 79, 158, 207, 330 Engler, Ruth 104, 180, 330 English Mildred 104 186, 330 Englund, Blaine 45, 151, 160. 164, 182, 195, 277 Enns, Harry 112, 330 Enns Mark 99, 161, 174, 177. 330 Ens, Donna 109, 277 Entrikin Donald 75, 97, 330 Entrikin, Shirlie 69, 162, 172, 194, 196, 204, 330 Epperson, Billie 104, 330 Epperson, John 85, 277 Epperson, William 85, 330 Erickson, Helen 211 Erickson, Mrs. Doris 97 Erickson, Raymond 277 Ericson, Alfred 312 Ericson, Helen 210 Erikson, Conrad 157. 168 Erikson. Keith 124, 125, 156, 161, 164, 277 Ernst, Frederick 165 Erwin, John 85, 163, 169, 253, 277 Esch, Phyllis 69, 106, 172, 178, 199, 205, 330 Eshbaugh, Ann 70, 124. 125, 330 Esslinger, Charles 86. 330 Esslinger, Don 75, 86, 205, 330 Brick. Paul 97, 277 Etter, Ellis 169, 277 Evans. Dale 79, 133, 142, 156, 173, 330 Evans, David 95, 170 Evans, Lawrence L. 85. 330 Evans, Mickey 246 Evans. Nancy 210 Evans, Richard 161, 174. 277 Evans, Robert 174, 277 Evans, Thomas 41 Everson, Mary 132 Ewasiuk, William 312 Ewing, Winton 80, 330 Ewy, Carolyn 67, 101, 180, 192, 214, 330 Extension, Dean of 54 Eyman, Donald 176, 330 Fabin, Mary 104, 330 Fabricand, Herbert 172 Facht, Roberta 191, 209 Faculty Council on Student Affairs Faculty Senate 33 Fahnestock. Ann 72, 330 Faidley, Donald 192, 277 Fairbairn, Leiqhton 80, 185, 330 Fairbanks, Gustave 33 Fairchild, Homer 186 Falick, Howard 78, 197, 330 Farmer, Janice 101, 180, 195. 198, 330 Farmer, Louisa 101,330 Farm House 86 Farrar, Jay 45. 93. 164, 277 Farrar, Willene 210 Farrell, F. D. 31, 163, 169 Farris, Nathandale 45, 93, 277 Fasolino, Rosario 165 Fast, Jack 81, 277 Faubion, Elinor 68, 101, 140, 214, 330 Faubion, Hiram 86, 153, 185, 220, 221, 240, 244, 330 Faulkner, James 124, 125, 312 Fawl, Charlene 178, 330 Fearing, Harold 86, 205, 330 Fearing, Lauradelle 178, 190, 205, 330 Featherston, Robert 90, 185, 330 Feeter, James 185, 330 Fecht, Bob 155 Fegley, Vala 108, 330 Fell, Douglass 37, 86, 152, 170, 204, 330 Fell, Ferol 86, 205, 330 Fell, G. R. 207 Fenton, F. C. 44 Ferguson, Bonnie 178, 183, 192 Ferguson, Harold 99 Ferguson, Jack 99, 330 Ferguson, J. M. 54 Ferguson, John R. 185, 192 Ferlemann, Glenn 96, 277 Ferlemann, Marlene 67, 330 Fernandez, Juan 312 Ferrell. Jane 180 Ferrell, Nancy 73, 101,214, 330 Fetter, William 311 Ficke, Margaret 193, 205, 330 Ficken, Mildred 70, 178, 196, 330 Fiedler, Paul 330 Fiedler, William 331 Filinger, George 169 Filipi, Frank 331 Filson. James 81, 331 Finance, Dean of 30 Finch, Joyce 101, 331 Finholt Sharisla 71, 124, 125,277 Fink, Bruce 90, 170, 331 Fink, Craig 90, 170. 331 Fink, Jimmie 95, 173,205, 331 Finkelstein, Sidney 331 Firl, Donald 195 Fiser, Eunice 71. 178, 211, 331 Fish. Almon 160, 167. 194 Fish, John 98, 209, 331 Fish, Richard 98, 185, 331 Fisher, Francis 112, 236, 331 Fisher, Samuel 168 Fiezgerald, Robert 88, 331 Flack. Buddy 185 Flanagan, Shirley 66, 331 Flannelly, Jack 94. 331 Flaska, Leon 331 Fleener, Paul 236, 331 Fleet Barbara 65, 331 Fleming. Edward 170, 208, 331 Fleming John 98, 331 Fleming, Richard 37. 133. 139, 142, 152, 156. 173, 194, 331 Fleshman, Marilyn 71, 180, 331 Fletcher, Charles 213 Florell, Gaylord 331 Flottman, Mildred 51, 106, 151, 161, 162, 179, 193, 277 Flower, John 123, 124, 125, 331 Floyd, Wolter 168. 277 Fly Maurita 70. 331 Fobes, Doris 109. 277 Fogo Norma 104, 162, 178, 277 Follis. Dee 206 Folsche, Shirley 104, 195, 331 Folsom, Merell 45, 176 Foltz, Danna 66. 331 Fooshee, Dale 171. 205 Fooshee. Roland 121. 190, 331 Football 219-227 Foote. John 185 Ford, Don 59 Ford, Glen 333 Ford, Kenney 31, 135 Ford, Wilbur 201. 333 Forester, Boyd 79, 333 Forsberg, Leo 185, 333 Forsythe. Margaret 104 Fortney, Kenneth 1 13, 277 Fosmire, Russell 154 Foster, Phyllis 70. 124, 333 Fouse, Reva 210 Fouse, Warren 45, 156, 176, 182, 278 Foust, Bee 210 Fowler, Eula 102, 190, 204 333 Fowler, John 168. 278 Fowler. Wayne 312 Fox, James 89, 169, 278 Fox, Melvin 161 278 Frahm, Ronald 112, 124 333 Francis, Robert 80, 333 Frank, Abraham 123, 125 Frank, Robert 85, 333 Franke, Josef 333 Franklin, Ruby 108 124 333 Frantz, Shirley 109, 196, 333 Frazier, Don 244 Frazier. Louie 333 Frederick, Paul 252, 333 Freed, Carl 92, 187, 206, 333 Freeman, Anna 104, 333 Freeman, Katy 210 Freeman, Lawrence 160, 161, 164, 278 Freeman, Paul 333 Freeman, Tena 201 Freeto, Jeanne 384 Frerking, Arlan 99, 333 Freund, Charles 199, 333 Frewen, Franklin 169, 333 Frewen, Glen 171, 278 Frey. Alice 102, 205, 333 Frey, Julius 115, 333 Frey, Martin 37, 83. 152, 168, 278, 333 Frey, Merwin 83, 124, 125, 152, 168, 333 Frey. Russell 74,83 151, 184 254 Frey, William 169 Frick, E. J. 47 Frick. Forris 96, 184, 278 Frick, Joana 183, 333 Frieden Harold 79 333 Friel, Mrs. S. A. 110 Friesen, Don 99, 142, 278 Friesen, Jerry 80, 333 Friesen. Suzanne 142 Frimpong, Nicholas 87. 209, 333 Fritschen. Leo 91, 152 163, 170, 199 278 Fritschen, William 91, 199,333 Frizell, Bill 384 Froelich, Donald 82, 176, 177, 191, 333 Froelich, Norman 82 191 333 Frog Club 167 Frohberg, Edwin 278 Frohn, Marlene 66, 180. 191, 203, 333 Fromme, Robert 333 Frommer. Peggy 65. 75, 102, 192, 333 Frye. Bob 92, 184, 278 Fryer, H. C. 33 Fulghum, Don 278 Fuller, Bonnie 102, 204, 214. 333 Fuller, Charles 81, 185, 333 Fuller, Mrs. Lillian 110 Fuller, Mildred 104, 198, 333 Fuller, William 333 Fulton, Frank 170, 190, 204, 333 Funk, Charles 158, 176 Funk, Donald 333 Funk, Herbert 77, 333 Funk, John 174 Funk, Phyllis 210 Funk, Robert 114, 165, 278 Furumoto. Howard 209, 212 Future Teachers of America 173 Gadberry. Donald 85, 333 Gainey, P. L. 41 Galbraith. Jack 85, 333 Gale, Thomas 93. 240. 333 Galyardt, Milton 80. 195. 333 Gamble. Dean 333 Gamma Delta 191 Gammell, Geo rge 170, 333 Gant Gaylord 79, 206, 333 Gantz, Ralph 334 Garber, Marvin 168 Garcia, Robert 255 Gardiner Helen 102, 334 Gardiner. Henry 86, 152, 334 Gardner, Jack 228, 236 Gardner, James 45 Gardner Judith 104 334 Gardner, William 278 Garofalo Francis 133 Garrett, Lucy 183 Garrett, Thomas 185 Garrison, Calvin 84, 334 Garrison Margie 102,201,334 Garrison, Marilyn 102, 186, 278 Garvin, Ann 102, 334 Gasper, John 92, 278 Gast, Emil 91. 184. 278 Gast, Ginger 183 Gatz. Earl 83, 254, 334 Gaudren, Van 334 Gaunt Betty 66, 178, 278 Gaydos. Anthony 153, 278 Gee Kathleen 190, 192. 204, 334 Gehrt. Earl 82. 191, 334 Geiger, Alice 201 Geiger, Carol 67. 140, 196, 334 GeTger, Carolyn 67, 75. 214, 334 Geiger. Willard 83, 165. 254, 278 Geissert, Ronald 89. 278 Gelok, Robert 96, 334 Gemmell, George 33, 154 Gentry, Austin 85, 221, 224, 334 409 Gentry James 87, 221. 334 George Eleanor IC2 190 192 205, 334 George, Margaret 157, 278, 334 George Marilyn 1 10 Gerber, Benny 171. 334 Gering, Leroy 175 Gerlach. Dayton 183 German, Lila 180, 334 Geyer, (Catherine 32, 186 Ghahramanian, George 334 Ghahramanian, Jirai 334 Gibbens, Charles 80, 168, 334 Gibbens. Donald 80, 334 Gibson, George 114.334 Gibson, John 85, 152. 153. 228, 231, 232. 278 Gibson. Manley 95. 278 Gibson Elizabeth 102 180 214 334 Gibson, Warren 167, 278 Gier, Ruth 183 Gier, Walter 185 Giffin, Edward 334 Gigstad Alfred 79. 185, 334 Gigstad, Dale 79 185. 193 334 Gigstad, Joanne 66, 260, 331 Gigstad. Roberta 69, 178, 278 Gilbert, Bruce 311 Gill Howard 98 184 279 Gillan, Charles 178, 279 Gillett Roy 45 174 177 190 279 Gillette, David 98 334 Gillette, Edward 85. 158, 205 Gilliland. Dwight 56. 57, 97, 151. 156, 164, 200. 279 Gilliland Phil 97 334 Gillman, William 83 124 125 157, 334 Ging, George 93. 175, 279 Gingrich. R. F. 31 58 Gingrich, Nancy 102, 334 Given, Bruce 123. 124. 125, 334 Givens Hoyt 153 Glanville, Barbara 65. 198, 334 Glasgow Jaclyn 66 102 167 258 334 Gleason Merrill 334 Gleason. Patricia 104 206 334 Gleason. Thomasine 72, 104, 124 179, 199, 205, 334 Glotzbach, Charles C. 91, 279 Glotzbach, Charles J. 199 Glotzbach, Marilyn 65 334 Glunt, Charles 176 Gnadt. Kenneth 82 334 Goble. Norma 104 206 334 Godfrey, Carolyn 70, 324 Goering, Joyce 72, ISO, 334 Goering. Winston 185 Goertz, Donald 97 167 334 Goetsch, Dennis 59, 79 152 184 255. 279 Goetz, Margaret 73, 89, 154, 172, 334 Goggin, Gretchen 104 335 Goldberg. Sheldon 197 207 Golf 246 Golf, John 250 Goll. Wilbur 177 312 Golladay, Richard 86 152 170 279 Good, John 37 79 185 207 335 Goodloe, James 88 335 Goodwin, Donna 102, 186 214 335 Goodwin, William 184 279 Gordon. Charlene 183 Gordon, John 185 Gordon, Margaret 104 214 335 Gorman. James 91 157 163 168 199. 279 Gorman. Mary 72, 279 Gorman. William 91 168 199 335 Goss. Marilyn 104 279 Gossard Oscar 85 335 Gott. Van 335 Governor 29 Gowdy, Kenneth 95 221 223 335 Gowdy. Robert 95. 279 Gowing, Tommy 221 Graber, Kenton 187 335 Graduate Council S2 Graduate School, Dean of S3 Gradual Students 312-313 Graduate Students ' Assn. 52 181 Graduate Wives 211 Grady, Donald 107 115 199 279 Grady, Robert 115, 335 Graham, Arvon 335 Graham. Betty 51, 104. 178, 203, 279 Graham, Rober Dean 89, 169 335 Graham, Robert Dowling 83 207 335 Grame. Shirley 335 G-amly. Donald 107 110 193 335 Grath. Christine 172 Grauer, Andrew 84. 136 168 279 Grauer. Lind-ll 71, 121 335 Gray. Andrew 185 Gray, Robert 95 335 Graziano, Joseph 312 Green, Elton 254 Green. Esther 70 75 124 125 335 Green, Finis 41. 52 154 173 Green, Sue 73. 102, 214 335 Green, Troy 1 13 Green. Virginia 179 Greene Willard 311 Greer, Gene 168, 279 Gregg, Barbara 110 180 335 Gregg, Gwen 70 102, 123, 125 335 Gregg, Vaughn 96. 279 Greve. Robert 171 172 194 20 335 Griebel Mary 71, 203. 335 Griebste ; n Grace 21 1 Grier, Jaci 704 335 Griffin. Bert 165. 167, 280 Griffith Margaret 72 199 335 Griffith Paul 54 58 Griffith, Tommy 162, 169, 280 Griffiths Donald 79 335 Griggs, Jeanette 107, 110, 161, 179, 335 Grimes, Lois 280 Grimes, Mrs. W. E. 192 Grimm, Paul 221 Grisham, Donald 37, 187, 280 Grittman, Ronald 85, 169, 335 Groody, Barbara 68. 203, 335 Groody, Mrs. P. J. 68 Gross, Joanne 185 Gross. Robert 185 Grosse, Armin 86, 149, 151, 152, 170. 280 Grotenhuis, Arnold 335 Groth. Christina 109 192, 335 Groth. William 96, 336 Grofheer Morris 191 312 Grothusen, Janet 71 , 75. 167, 21 1 , 336 Grotts, Robert 336 Grove, James 60, 90. 138, 336 Gruber, Wolfgang 172, 209 Guard, Helen 200. 201 Guess, Mrs. Nettie 87 Guggisberg, Clarelyn 178 Gugler, Beth 102 190 336 Gugler, Merle 168 Guhl A. M. 187 Gulick, Myra 70, 124. 125, 280 Gundelfinger, Chauncey 85, 169,280 Gundelfinger. Nancy 68 Gunderson, Edward 88 336 Gurisco, Betty 66, 75, 336 Gurtler, Homer 174. 190, 204. 280 Gussey, Betty 211 Guthrie, Emma 73, 280 Guy, Margaret Beryl 109, 172, 280. 336 Guy. Margaret Blythe 70. 102. 179. 193 Guy, Robert 177, 336 Gymnastics Team 252 H Haas, Eugene 336 Haas, Wayne 336 Haberkorn, Charles 90. 336 Haberman Evelyn 69 199 336 Hacker, Kathleen 336 Hackney, Mrs. Elmer 1 10 Hadley, Larry 75. 88, 336 Haeberle, John 280 Hagelbarger. Robert 209 Hagen, Robert 83, 250. 336 Hagnauer, Carolyn 336 Hagnauer, Roy 161, 336 Hahn, Charles 78 336 Hahn, Lois 102. 123. 125. 336 Hahnenkratt Carol 106 178 199 336 Haines. Charles 185 Haines. Mary 72, 336 Halbower, Harry 83 157 336 Hale. William 84, 336 Haley, Berton 139, 337 Hall, Jack 280 Hall, James 169 Hall, Mary 106 124 125 280 Hall, Royal 221 Hallauer, Arnel 337 Haltom Patsy 69 190 192 204 337 Halverson, Mrs. C. A. 69 Hamburg, Jay 75 Hamer, Dorothy 58 101 Hamilton, Donald 112, 158, 204, 337 Hamilton Helen 102 337 Hamilton, Varnon 112 193 197 204, 337 Hamman Georgia 157 312 Hammarlund. Erma 110 173 193 195, 200, 203, 280 Hammarlund, Marion 185, 195, 200 Hammond, Dean 168 Hammond. Donald 168 Hampton, Jerry 115 337 Handlin. Ralph 205, 337 Handlin, Roy 37, 163, 164, 170, 171, 280 Haney, Harold 163. 169 Hanlon, Robert 90. 138, 163, 169, 280 Hanna, Meredith 337 Harna. Robert 280 Hanneken, Robert 98 337 Hansen, Edith 106. 172, 179 205 337 Hansen, Hans 88, 205. 337 Hansen. William 337 Hanson Carolyn 104 179 337 Hanson, George 99, 174 177 195 280 Hanson, Ivis 170, 280 Hanson, Laurence 115 208 280 Hanson, Lloyd 171, 195. 200, 205 Hanson, Theodore 240 241 242 337 Hanzlick Neil 80 337 Harden, Otho 174 177 192 204 337 Hardin, Shirley 102, 173, 178 203 280 Harding Mrs, Eura 72 Harding Jack 176 Harding, Joan 102, 195 198 337 Hardy. Mary 104 280 Hare Wendell 337 Harkins Do ' is 73 337 Harkins. Thomas 94, 176, 337 Harkness, Hosea 337 Harkrader, Roy 114, 171, 337 Harmon Donna 104 337 Harmon, Mary 65, 190, 192, 337 Harmon. Murel 96, 280 Harmon, Ruth ISO Harms, Ernest 93. 337 Harms. Wesley 337 Harner, Rodney 124, 170, 208, 280 Harper, Joyce 68, 337 Harper, Kermit 124. 337 Harper, Marillyn 67. 203, 337 Harpster. Gene 90, 337 Harpster, Milton 90. 252, 337 Harr. Clarence 158, 176 Harrell. Ada 210 Harrenstien, Howard 337 Harries, Christene 52, 181, 199, 312 Harrington, Ann 181. 312 Harrington, Mary 65, 124, 125. 150, 337 Harris, Anton 171. 194. 207, 337 Harrison, Beverly 68, 280 Harrison, Eddie 337 Harsch. Donna 106, 167, 169, 186, 337 Hart, Barbara 70, 102. 154. 214, 337 Hart. Dixie 104 214 337 Hart, Everett 90, 337 Hart, John 337 Hart. Lois 70. 337 Hart. Loren 96, 337 Hartenstein, Theodore 93, 124. 125, 337 Harter. Donald 81 280 Hartford, Charles 93, 280 Hartig, Alice 281 Hartig, Darlene 210 Hartig, Henry 337 Hartke, Jerome 84, 177, 337 Hartkopf, Richard 206 337 Hartman, Carlotta 108. 337 Hartman, Dean 112, 338 Hartman, Joann 66, 123, 125, 338 Hartman, Richard Lee 338 Harts, Roger 281 Hartshorn, Harold 75, 80, 338 Hartshorn. Larry 90 221, 227 338 Hartzler, Rena 67, 338 Harvey, David 174, 338 Harvey. Mary 211 Harvey, Tommy 160. 181, 186 Harwood, Louise 72. 128, 129, 338 Harwood Mary 72 281 Hass, Betty 210 Hassebrock, Don 93. 338 Hassebroek, Nancy 70, 102. 124, 125, 338 Hatch. Donald 176 181 199 281 Hatfield, Patricia 106, 338 Hauber. William 175 198. 338 Hauer. Edward 82 156 163 176 191, 281 Haupt, Margaret 181 Havel. Kenneth 186 Hawes, Sam 85, 338 Hawkins, Richard 338 Hay, Charles 75. 98. 338 Hay. William 98 184 281 Hayes, Helen 183 Hayes, Myron 121, 158 Hayes, Robert H. 163 168 181 281 Haves, Robert S. 94 184 281 Haylett, Ward 240. 241 Haymaker H. H. 60 Hazard, Stuart 85 206 338 Hazen, Gloria 104, 190, 205. 338 Head. Edward 94, 281 Headrick. Lewis 45 161 165 174 177. 190. 281 Heady, Orville 175, 281 Heard. Mary 106 338 Heaston, Patricia 72 214 338 Heath, James 95, 338 Health, Mary Lou 104, 205, 338 Health, Mary Louise 70 Heath, Theodore 85. 158, 338 Hebrank, Kenneth 338 Hecht, Leo 170, 199 338 Hedlund. Dorothy 124 Hedlund Jean 123 125 Hefley, James 168 205 338 Hefling, Dorothy 109. 133, 338 Hegert, Mary 123 125 Heidrick. Edna 107, 109, 338 Heikes. Ray 338 Heim, Theodore 181 Heiney, Lewis 182. 312 Heiniger, Keith 176 Heiniger, Wayne 95 163 164 182 281 Heinrich, Carl 97. 338 Heinze, Maxine 183 Heise, Richard 79. 184. 199. 281 Heiser, Robert 185 Heitschmidt, Bobbie 79 338 Heitschmidt, Dorine 205, 258 Heitschmidt, Ernest 338 Heitschmidt. Gladys 106. 338 Heitzman, Eugene 91 Helander Linn 44 Helm. John F., Jr. 136 Helmle. Carl 338 Helms, Thomas 95. 155 338 Hemenway, Margaret 102, 179, 281 Henderson, Dan 338 Henderson, Henry 207 Henderson, John 167, 199,281 Henley, Dan 142. 338 Henley, James 338 Henley, John 96. 178. 208, 338 Henne. Milan 191. 338 Hennes, John 181 Henning, Beverly 66, 338 Henre, Mary 108, 338 Henrichs, George 207, 281 Henricns. Norva 157 Henry, Joan 71, 338 Henry, Julia 102. 281 Hentzler, Marilyn 72. 196, 211, 338 Hepler. Ernest 338 Hepler, Sydney 66, 102, 123, 125, 181, 198, 338 Herberg. William 82, 185. 191, 338 Heritage. Galen 84. 338 Herman Charles 339 Herman, John 74. 89, 339 Hern. John 281 Herr, Carole 104. 339 Herr, Eleanor 104 123, 124. 125, 173, 178, 190, 192, 205, 339 Herren. Charles 185 Hertneky, Judith 104. 205 339 Hess, Will 132 Hess, Claude 114, 121, 281 Hess. Marvin 173, 180 H etzler. Ruth 133 191, 339 Hewitt, George 339 Hibbs, Patricia 66. 339 Hickey, Jerold 93, 339 Hicks, Arland 115. 339 Hicks, Russell 83, 153, 157 246, 254, 339 Higbee. Thomas 182, 281 Higgins, Rosalie 104 339 Hilbert, Mary 70 339 Hildebrand, Lois 67, 339 Hileman. John 339 Hilgendorf Bob 144 Hill. Charles 94, 337 Hill. Dale 171. 339 Hill, Darvl 339 Hill, Dwight 90, 339 Hill, Parrel 182 Hill Howard 41 Hill. Howard. Jr. 75 95. 173, 200. 339 Hill, John H. 90. 281 Hill, John R. 207 Hill. JohnT. 95, 340 Hillel Foundation 197 Hillhouse, Arville 185 Hillhouse, Marilou 183 Hills, Diane 73. 172. 198, 340 Hills Mrs. W. H. 108 Hills HeigKfs 108 Hilt. Betty 204. 206, 340 Hilton, Eugene 88, 340 Hilton, Myrna 123, 125 Hindman, Thomas 97. 281 Hinds, George 83. 340 Hinkhouse. Jo 106 162 172, 179. 192, 205. 281 Hinkle. Edgar 171, 201. 281 Hinson, James 182, 199, 281 Hirsch, Mary 106 179 194, 340 Hiss, William 176 Hitzeman Leonard 199 340 Hixon. Marilyn 102, 214. 340 Hixson, Elizabeth 102, 160, 195, 198, 281 Hjort. Art 55 Hobson, Art 123, 125 Hobson. L. S. 44 Hock, Virginia 69, 169 205. 340 Hodgdon. Linwood 155 Hodges. J. A. 171 Hodges, Seth 340 Hodgkinson. John 56. 156, 164, 182. 255. 281 Hodgson, Donald 90. 185, 340 Hodgson, Richard 90. 188. 200. 340 Hodgson. Robert 282 Hodson, Loyd 80, 161, 164. 174. 177, 282 Hoff. Barbara 73. 102, 123. 125, 214, 340 Hoff, Douglas 94 152. 163. 178. 282 Hoffman, Fred 172, 194, 312 Hoffman Wallace 194 198 340 Hofman, Bonnie 123 125 204 340 Hoffmeier, Betty 73. 75, 203, 340 Hoisington, Don 142 Hoisington, Robert 99 163, 169, 340 Holcomb, Donald 89. 195, 340 Holcomb, Howard 114. 168, 282 Holcombe, Thomas 384 Holcombe, Walter 176 Holder, Mariorie 183 Holder, Ray 185. 249, 251, 253 Holder, Richard 58. 152, 153, 185. 249, 250.251,253, 340 Holdren. Charles 112, 340 Holland. John 340 Nolle Mary 106. 340 Hollembeak. John 156 175, 282 Holliday. Harley 99, 174. 340 Hollingsworth. Geraldine 67, 282 Hollingsworth Howard 97 282 Hollingsworth, Joe 45. 167 340 Holloway. Jeaneane 110, 124. I2S. 341 Holm, Wayne 83, 161, 164. 174. 177, 341 Holmes, Bettye 124, 125, 192. 282 Holmes. Joyce 180. 190 Holmes Winona 104 341 Holmstrom, Betty 102 340 Holshouser, Jo 104, 192.214.341 Holt. Gwendolyn 196 341 Holt, Harold 90, 158, 176 312 Holt. William 191. 341 Holthus, Lawrence 82. 191. 341 Holwerda. Willis 99, 282 Homan, Gerlof 312 Home EC Art Club 178 Home EC Council 51 Home EC Dietetics Club 179 Home EC Extension Club 179 Home EC and Journalism Club 179 Home EC Nursing Club 180 Home Economics. Dean of 43 Home EC Retailing Club 178 Home EC Teaching Club 178 Honey, Francis 112. 341 Honorary Organizations 148 Honstead, Katherine 104. 341 Hooper, Adelaide 210 Hooper, J. Lester 154, 341 Hooper, John 153, 341 Hoopes, Francis 158. 174. 193. 341 Hoover. Bernard 170. 199.205 341 Hoover, Dorothy 1 10, 180. 188, 199, 204. 209, 341 Hoover. Earl 32, 118. 121 Hoover, George 85, 158. 341 Hoover, James 83. 207,282 Hoover, Thomas 341 Hopkins. Donald 57. 60, 97, 173, 341 Hopkins, Doris 69. 282 Hopkins, Frank 201, 206, 341 Hopmann. Marbeth 102. 123 125. 187, 214,341 Hoppes, William 57, 81, 153, 252. 341 Hopson. James 98. 341 Horchem, Richard 88, 341 Horlacher. Wayne 99. 157, 165, 168, 282 Home, Donna 108, 195, 198, 341 Horning, Richard 341 Hornish, Elizabeth 102. 198. 341 Horridge. Elizabeth 73, 140, 341 Horsch, Marcellus 170, 199 Horstick. Edwin 37. 170, 282 Horticulture Club 16? Horton. Diantha 258 Horton, James 88 341 Hoskins. Betty 102, 124. 194, 341 Hoskins, Herb 243 Hoskinson. Glenn 193, 341 Hospitality Days Steering Committee 180 Hostetler, Donavon 341 Hostetter, Don 121 Hostetter, Helen 33. 135. 161, 179 Hostettler. Carter 341 Hotz, Eugene 89, 195, 341 Houstins. Leland 98. 341 Houdek. Donna 109. 205, 341 Houk, Gerald 282 House of Belvideres 1 14 House of Williams 114 Houser, David 282 Houser, Franklin 94, 181, 341 Hoverson, Donna 104, 341 Howard Bill 90 341 Howard Kathleen 108. 149. 282 Howard. Mary 109, 172, 341 Howard, Warren 167 Howe, Betty 102. 341 Howe. Charles 341 Howe, Harold 32. 52. 53 Howe, Mrs. Harold 211 Howe, Hugh 83, 198 341 Howells, Walter 221. 227 Hower, Clarence 282 Hower. Kendal 341 Howitt, Angus 186 Hoy, Walter 99. 341 Hoyt. Dorothy 107. 110 204. 341 Huber. Gerald 165. 282 Hubert. Gary 341 Huddleston, Erma 179 Hudson Eight 108 Hudson, Richard 185, 341 Huebert. James 112, 124. 341 Huerter. Melvin 45. 167, 282 Huerter, Richard 45. 164. 182, 199, 282 Huet. Carlos 182 Huff, Leon 96, 342 Huff, Norma 107, 110, 181,204.282 Huff, Philip 90. 156. 164, 167. 182. 282 Huf fer, Kenneth 176, 342 Huffman. Robert 163. 165. 168, 282 Huggins, Clara 66. 342 Hughes, Charles 85. 342 Hughes. John J. 90. 185, 342 Hughs. John K. 161, 201, 282 Huhn, Kay 210 Huhn, Roy 282 Hui o Hawaii 212 Hull. Robert 176 Hull. William 94, 282 Hulse. Donald 342 Hulstine, Gene 114. 168, 282 Humburg, Jay 77, 342 Hume. Jack 93. 156, 283 Hummel. Betty 210 Humphrey, Marcus 185 Hundley, Harold 181, 187 Hundley. Mildred 102, 124, 190, 192, 205. 342 Hundley. Overton 184. 283 Hundley. Samuel 190. 204, 342 Hundly. Doc 225. 253. 255 Hungerbuehler, Hans 77, 169 342 Hunley, Marcia 73, 342 Hunsley. Harry 80, 342 Hunt, Mrs. H. 89 Hunt, Beverly 73, 154. 342 Hunt, Graham 83, 153, 157, 246. 342 Hunt, William 97. 342 Hunter, Carolyn 73, 102, 121. 123, 125. 214. 342 Hunter, Dallas 112. 342 11 Hunter, Marvin 93 342 Hunter, Mary 67 342 Hunter, William 283 Hurd. Jack 112, 209. 342 Hurley, Daniel 93, 283 Hurley, Glen 86, 152, 185, 193, 197, 198, 204, 342 Hurst, Carolyn 68, 342 Hurtig, Carol 71 173 192 283 Hurtig, Ethel 68, 342 Hurtig, Henry 1 15 283 Hurtig, John 95, 342 Hurtig, William 283 Hus, Merle 77, 283 Huston, John 88, 342 Huston, Mrs. Velma 179 Hutchinson, Frank 96. 171, 283 Hutton, Lenard 175 Hyatt, Gerry 104, 342 Hyde, Dean 193, 197 Hylton, Arthur 98, 342 Hysom, Ervin 283 Ibarguen, Luis 167, 283 Jbsen, Jane 70, 180, 342 liams, Jackie 93 342 lida, Richard 212 342 Ikenberry, Ernest 52, 56, 60 Imes Vernon 94 164 182 242 Imthurn, Charles 85, 206 253, 342 Independent Student Assn. 107 Industrialist 135 Ingerly, Virginia 102, 342 Ingle, Allan 45, 1 14. 156. 176, 283 Ingraham, Mrs. Nell 1 14 Inphane, Janet 210 Institute of Aero Sciences 183 Interfraternity Council 74 3nterfraternity Pledge Council 75 Intramurals 253-260 lott, Beverly 73, 102. 342 Ireland, Gerald 112 174 342 Irvine, Virginia 102, 342 Irwin, Robert 182 Isaacson, Irene 72 163 342 Itz, Col. Milford F. 41 Iverson, James 56,94, 153 228 234 249, 250, 283 Iwig, Paul 201 Jack. Floyd 52. 156, 283 Jacketti. Pasquale 176, 210, 283 Jackson, Derek 283 Jackson, Jerome 74, 88. 165 283 Jackson, Joyce 110, 193, 205, 342 Jackson, Laird 342 Jacobs, Robert 342 Jacobs, Wendell 85, 242 Jacobson, Byron 95. 283 Jacobson, Donald 98, 312 Jacobson, Janice 66, 342 Jacobson, Robert 96. 342 Jacobson, Wendell 253 342 Jacques, William 80, 343 Jail, Gladys 58 James, Frank 343 Jameson, Paul 343 Jamison, Delbert 171 343 Janes, Helen 162, 173 190 192 284 Janke, Allen 205, 343 Janssen, William 88 ?43 Jantz, Olive 51, 106 178 192 196 343 Janzen, Beverly 72, 343 Janzen, Shirley 364 Jared, Roy 157 343 Jass, Rudolph 93, 167 199 284 Jassman, Helen 59, 104, 124 125 188, 343 Jean, Mary 69, 284 Jeng, Yuan 209 Jenkins. Ann 183 Jenkins, Edwin 95. 205, 343 Jenkins, Harold 185 Jensen, James 343 Jensen, Kenneth 264 Jenson, Marilyn 104 343 Jerichos 114 Jetmore, Lynda 72, 178. 284 Jewell, Laurence 92, 175 284 Jogi, Balwant 312 Johanson, Anneva 102 343 Johns, William 81, 240, 343 Johnson. Arlene 104, 343 Johnson, Betsey 66 102 180 214 343 Johnson, Beverly 73 154 343 Johnson, Dale 152, 155, 171 209 795 Johnson, Dee 68, 343 Johnson, Delbert 45, 114 167 176 343 Johnson, Don 96. 343 Johnson, Eldon 155, 171 Johnson, Eldon L. 142, 343 Johnson, Frank 343 Johnson, Gary 45 Johnson. Mrs. George R. 98 Johnson, Gilbert 83, 343 Johnson, Gloria 123, 125 Johnson, Gordon 167, 284 Johnson, Harold 184, 284 Johnson, Harriet 102 343 Johnson, Helen 109, 179 205 343 Johnson, Herbert 94, 99, 151 204 284 Johnson, Prof. John 55, 169 Johnson, John 163 Johnson, Janet 102, 343 Johnson, Lyle !75 Johnson, Lynn 79, 343 Johnson, Marga 21 I Johnson. Mary 66, 123, 125, 343 Johnson, Max 343 Johnson, Peter 185 Johnson, Richard 201, 249, 250 Johnson, Robert 182 Johnson, Roger 99 170 209 284 Johnson, Shirley 66, 260. 343 Johnson, Walter 88, 343 Johnson. William 88 343 Johnson, William O. 93, 343 Johnson, Wilma 83 Johnston Earl 343 Johnston, Gloria 104 124 150 343 Johnston, William 158 174, 284 Johnstone, Robert 99, 2C4 Jones. Arnold 30 58 Jones, Betty 154, 343 Jones, Beverly 60. 68 343 Jones, Bonnie 104 343 Jones, Charles 168, 284 Jones, Connie 70, 175, 214, 343 Jones, Donald 75, 92, 343 Jones, Elmer 186 Jones, James Guy 83, 343 Jones, James 384 Jones, John 343 Jones, Marqaret 104, 2C4 Jones, Mariellen 102. 243 Jones, Morris 45 167 Jones, William 152. IP6 Jordan, James 114,343 Jordon, Roland 88, 34 1 Jorgensen, George 156, 208, 264 Jorns, James 241 Jorns, William 82 191 343 J oseph, Betty 71, 343 Joyce, James 344 Jung, Jerry 94, 236, 344 Junior AVMA 184 Junior AVMA Auxiliary 183 Jury, John 97, 344 Jury Kathryn 73 211 344 Jussila, Clyde 123, 125 Justin, Margaret 33, 48 K-Fraternity 153 Kabance, La Rue 205, 344 Kahrs, Amos 187 Kaiser, Francis 185. 253 Kaiser, Paul 168, 284 Kaisi, Kamilai 213 Kamal, Abdel 213 Kamal, Sabah 213 Kannarr, Harold 107 114,344 Kansas Magazine 136 Kansas State Players 121 Kantack, Edmon 186 199 2C4 Kantack, Richard 199, 264 Kappa Alpha Psi 87 Kappa Beta 192 Kappa Delta 71 Kappa Kappa Gamma 72 Kappa Phi 193 Kappa Sigma 88 Karamian, Narbik 344 Karetski, Al John 94, 344 Karey, Shirley 65 Karst, Carl 82. 171. 195, 204. 344 Karstensen, Karl 82, 191 344 Kastens, James 91, 199, 344 Kastner, Norman 169 Katselas, Tasso 172 Katzenmeier, Gilbert 82, 191, 284 Kaufman, Francis 15 ? Kaul, Kenneth 164, IC2, 199 Kays. Dean 245 Keady, Jim 124 Keagy. Vernon 284 Keas, Doris 106, 193, 244 Keating, Eugene 93 244 Keatinq, Iris 68. 157 284 Keck. Howard 156, 176, 177 Kedzie, Rosamond 33 Keefe, Edward 199 344 Keefe, Terence 94, 198 344 Keefer, Mrs. Ethel 81 Keegan, Shirley 110 199 344 Keel, Nancy 73, 284 ' Keeler. Billie 90, 344 Keen, Ray 169 Keen, Marilyn 71. 140 344 Keena, Jimmie 163 169 Keene, Kathryn 45. 73 167 172 344 Keeton, Calvin 193 197 344 Keif, Edwin 90, 264 ' Keim, Mrs. L. R. 82 Keiswetter, Betty 102, 204 344 Keith, David 184 284 Kell, Leone 32, 59 Keller, August 94, 221 225 284 Keller, Elizabeth 66 124 125 193 284 Keller, Elton 79, 344 Keller, Louie 113, 171 190 284 Keller, Ralph 286 Keller, Robert 112, 344 Kelley, Archibald 152, 344 Kelley, William 176 (Celling, Keith 114, 193, 197, 204, 345 Kelly, Eula Mae 136 Kelly, George 45, 156, 175 Kelly, Joan 68, 154, 286 Kelly Kathleen 102, 345 Kelsey, Myron 255, 345 Kelsey, Peggy 104, 345 Keltner, Dorothy 71, 187 211 345 Keltz, Oscar 345 Kempton Shirley 104 345 Kendall Howard 176 286 Kendall, Leland 85. 345 Kennaley Daniel 345 Kennedy, Charles 88, 345 Kennedy, George 114, 190 192,345 Kennedy John 83 345 Kenney, Karen 72, 211, 345 Kenworthy Marvin 174 2C6 Kenyon, Jane 69, 205, 345 Kerchner, Russell 33, 161 Kern, Fred 99, 345 Kern, Kenneth 99, 286 Kern, Leona 178, 286 Kerns, David 207, 345 Kerr, Carolyn 104, 345 Kerr, Wendell 154 Kershaw, Constance 70, 192, 345 Kershner, R. L. 184 286 Kerwitz, Kathryn 65, 178, 286 Kesavamurthy, C. 112, 187, 345 Keshishian, Vahe 286 Keyse, Clarence 88. 345 Khankan Rick 209 Kheiri, Izzat 213, 345 Kihn, Donald 345 Kilbourn Robert 98 345 Kimble, Harvey 45, 164 175 286 Kimble, Kenneth 345 Kimple Vane 79 286 Kinast, Charles 82, 142. 173, 191, 345 Kinberg, Aaron 197, 345 Kind, Robert 77, 345 Kindall, Barbara 104 192 215 345 Kindler, Beverly 106, 172, 179, 192, 286 King, Amelie 104 162 345 King, George 174, 185, 345 King Hiram 81 286 King, Karolyn 73, 345 King, Nancy 66, 75, 345 King, Patty 102, 124, 125, 214, 345 King, Rannells 90, 345 Kingan, John 187, 286 Kinzer Hjarda 195 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive 79 Kipper, Allen 85, 121, 345 Kirk, Vallie 72, 121, 124, 125, 203, 211, 345 Kirkeminde, Richard 345 Kirkpatrick, Robert 311 Kirkpatrick, William 286 Krrkwood, James 208 Kirtland, Marilyn 66, 102, 345 Kirtley, Kendall 92. 345 Kissick, Robert E. 84 249 345 Kissick, Robert J. 345 Kissinger, Luetta 102, 201, 205, 345 Kitchen, Audrey 106 205 345 Klee, Mary 178, 345 Klee, Nancy 108, 345 Klein, Clifford 236 345 Klein, Nicholas 92, 181, 345 Kleiner Harlan 187 Klod and Kernel Klub 170 Kloeffler, R. G. 44 Kloppenberg, Edwin 174. 199, 286 Klotzbach, Martin 91 199 245 Knapp, Dorothy 186, 211. 346 Knapp Joleen 73 102 154 214 346 Knauss Carl 208, 286 Knight, Ellen 73, 162, 286 Knight, James 92, 158, 346 Knilans. Marjorie 104, 203 287 Knoche, Aldean 69, 172, 193, 204, 346 Knoche, Robert 184, 287 Knoll. John 90, 346 Knopp, Burton 208 287 Knorr, Fritz, 58, 153 Knostman, Harry 75, 83, 254. 346 Knostman, Richard 83 153 157 228 230, 244, 254, 346 Knox, Carol 72, 102, 214, 346 Kobs, Donald 80 346 Kodama, Dorothy 108,211,212,346 Koeller, Kathleen 70 214 346 Kohl, William 88, 346 Kohlschreiber, Richard 82 346 Kohman, Mary 109, 178 181 203 346 Kolman, Clare 114 346 Kolsky, Gerald 31 Kolso Gary 197 Komarek. Donald 88 346 Kominus, Nicholas 133, 142. 156 173, 346 Konqsore, Christian 77, 163, 169, 287 Kooken, Bonnie 346 Koons, Donald 158, 176, 312 Koontz, Dwight 287 Korb, Billy 97, 184, 287 Korman, Marvin 75 197 Kosaka. Donald 209, 212, 346 Kotoyantz Alex 176 Kottler, Philip 84, 168, 287 Kovaciny, George 346 Kovaciny, Jacquelyn 210 Kraft, Marvin 94, 161, 163 164 287 Kramer, Karl 80, 287 Kramer, Leslie 153, 238 Kramer, Martha 51 Kraus, Don 98, 346 Kraus, Thayne 97, 346 Krause, Merle 98. 174, 346 Krause, Robert 346 Kraushaar, Herman 346 Krehbiel, Joyce 104, 346 Krell, John 132, 136 142 188 207 287 Krey, Norman 158 176 195 Krey, Shirley 124, 125, 346 Krings, Carolyn 71, 140, 180, 199, 203, 346 Krizman, Donald 81. 347 Kroenke, Irvin 45, 82, 183, 191, 347 Krone, James 347 Krug, Ivan 45,97, 156, 161, 164. 175, 287 Krug. Pauline 105, 195, 347 Krumme, Glen 168 Krupp, Gerda 108, 178, 287 Kruse, Herald 52, 181, 188, 190, 312 Kruse, Richard I 13 KSAC 144 KSDB-FM 144 K-Stater 135 KS Masonic Club 207 KSC Christian Fellowship 200 KSC Entomological Club 186 KSC Radio Engineers 177 K-State Extension Club 172 Kubicki, Eugene 94, 153, 167 249 250. 287 Kubik, Harold 174, 198, 247 Kuckelman, Claire 79 347 Kuenzi, John 123, 125, 168 Kugler, Harold 171 Kuhlman, Dorothy 102, 347 Kuhlmann James 185 Kuhn, Joan 108 187 287 Kulash, William 75, 81 347 Kurtz, Phillip 75, 93. 255 347 Kuttler, Manford 95 287 Kuttler, Ross 95, 185, 347 Kvasnicka John 199 347 Kvasnicka, William 37 77 81 152 160, 171, 287 Kvitle, Martin 95 185 247 Kyle, Jack 79, 169, 194 200 205 207 347 Kyle, James 83, 254, 347 Lacy, Virginia 102, 214, 347 Ladesich, John 115 188 347 Lady, Wendell 85, 164, 165 253 347 Lafene, Dr. B. W. 31 La Fiel 109 Lagasse, Lyle 37, 124. 201. 347 Lagerquist, Janet 105. 347 LaHaye Wanda 106 347 Lakin, Donald 81. 347 Lambda Chi Alpha 89 Lambert, Keit h 228, 235, 236 Lambert, Mary 102, 347 Lancaster, Donald 347 Lancaster, Lyle 1 15 347 Landers, William 168, 347 Landon, Harold 132, 347 Landon, Robert 94, 347 Landon Vera 347 Lane, Dorothy 51 105 121 130 188 199 287 Lane, Lois 106 178 190 192 196 347 Laney, Patricia 68, 347 Langdon, Lawrence 112, 347 Lange, George 81, 347 Langford, Robert 96. 287 Langford, Roy 33 Lansdowne, Laura 201 La Porte Gilbert 114 347 Lappen, Willard 197 Larberg, Barbara 73, 140 347 Larkin, Arthur 90 347 Larkin, Isabelle 105, 157, 347 Larregui, Jose 169 209 Larson, Betty 105: 347 Larson, Beverly 102. 347 Larson, Bill 207 Larson, Charlene 347 Larson, Edward 79, 347 Larson, Emalyn 106, 179, 347 Larson, Janet 70 102 214 347 Larson, Jerrel 114, 195. 204, 247 Larson, Joye 72, 102, 214, 347 Larson, Kenneth 347 Larson, Marlin 347 Larson, Rob ert 79, 347 Larson, Thelma 123. 125, 347 La Rue Jim 221 La Rue, Billy 348 Larzalere Patricia 66 348 La Scala, Arthur 94 240 348 Lash, Bernice 105. 128, 130, 205 348 Lash, Donna 105 205 348 Lash, Martha 107, 157. 162, 196, 287 Lashbrook, Ralph R. 41 135 136 137, 156, 175 Lasswell, Wray 206. 287 Latham, Thomas 206 348 Latzke, Alpha 50 Lauber, Jack 98 348 Laughlin, Lilah 107, 108 150 198 203. 211, 348 Laughlin, Wallace 182, 287 Laverentz Loren 79 170 195 207 348 Law, Buddy 348 Law, Robert 94, 348 Lawrence, James 89, 169 348 Lawrence, Layle 171, 191, 204, 348 Lawrence, Lou 1 10. 124, 125, 287 Lawrence, Patricia 108. 178. 194, 287 Lawrence, Robert M. 83, 139. 348 Lawrence, Robert S 348 Lawson, Roger 89, 157, 168, 287 League, Max 97, 287 Lear, Donald 170, 287 Leasure. E. E. 33, 47 Leatherman, Cle Juan 70, 348 Leavengood, Luther 41, 124, 125 Leavengood, Nancy 72 124 150 348 Lederer, John 45, 183 287 Lee, Harold 176, 288 Lee, Herbert 173 348 Lee, Richard 153, 348 Leenerts, Marilu 109. 199, 206 348 Legere, Martha 102 288 Lehman, Ellen 105. 124 348 Leichhardt, Jerrine 65, 124, 125 179 192, 348 Leighton, Paulson 168. 207, 288 Leikam, Eleanora 178, 199, 288 Leinkaemper, Gertrude 60 Leinweber, Betty 106, 178, 343 Leinweber, Carl 79 170 343 Leitz, Walter 191 Lemoine, Paul 165 167 Lemon, Robert 165, 167, 288 Lemons, Norma 384 Leonard, Dale 170, 348 Leonard, Elizabeth 73, 343 Leonard, Patrick 185 Le Roy, Jo Ann 102 348 Leslie, Earl 185 Leslie, Glenn 185 Lessor, Janice 71, 180, 349 LeValley, Mary 66. 203. 288 LeValley Vivian 66 348 Levitt, Julian 312 Lewelling, Carl 343 Lewerenz, Arthur 348 Lewis, Robert 87 Lewis, Bert 348 Lewis, Beverly 67, 75, 151. 162 178 288 Lewis, Dollie 66, 214, 343 Lewis, Ercelene 106 ISO 348 Lewis, James Jaret 95, 184, 348 Lewis, James Jerome 152 288 Lewis, Jo Ann 73, 203. 348 Lewis, John 206 288 Lewis, Nadith 70, 157 348 Lewis, Roscoe 87, 187. 312 Lieske, Robert 165 Lietz, Walter 82 348 Lieu. K. O. 186 Lillich, Donn 114. 173 288 Lillich, Ned 114 348 Lilliequist, Lucky 98 348 Lilly. James 176 Limes, James 85 348 Lin, Cheng 186 Linck, Charles 199 Linck, Leo 170, 199, 348 Lincoln, Sue 260 Lind, Oren 89, 169, 348 Lind, Robert 93, 288 Lindburg. Barbara 107 108 348 Lindell, Vernon 170 348 Lindholm. Beverly 105, 107 192 288 Lindholm, Charley 114, 190,348 Lindsay, Charles 186 Linger, James 45, 85, 143. 149, 156 164, 165, 288 Lingle, John 167 Lininger, James 153,220 221 249 288 Lininger, Jesse 161, 175 348 Linnell, Lyle 153. 238, 288 Linscheid, Ron 254 Linta, Edward 221 Linville. Doris 110 204 348 Lippoldt, Victor 97, 206 349 Livers, Phyllis 349 Livestock Judging Team 37 Lobaugh Charles 349 Lobenstein, Grace 73, 178, 349 Lockard, Truman 349 Locke, Richard 167 288 Lockstrom, Donald 81. 238. 288 Lockwood, Don 349 Logan Bob 349 Logan, Jerald 155. 176 204 255 249 Logan, Merlin 45, 176, 288 Lohrding. Curtis 205 349 Lohrenz, John 45, 156, 164, 175, 288 Long, Charles 85 288 Long. Elizabeth 349 Long, James 176 288 Long, Jeanette 68. 349 Long, William 349 Longsdorf, Joan 349 Longsdorf, L. L. 55 Longwith, Jesse 171. 187 288 Loomis. Alden 187 198 200 201 288 Loomis, James 83. 240, 349 Loomis, Raymond 185 Loomis, Robert 182 349 Lorenz, Jack 98. 181, 220, 221, 288 Lorson, Elizabeth 199 Loson, Ole 190 Loughbom, Janet 70 349 Louk, Gail 161. 288 Lounz, Jack 153 Love, Donald 86, 151, 152 172 193 197, 204, 288 Lovell, Edith 72, 102, 214, 349 Lowder, James 85, 206, 349 HI Lowe Richard 165 288 Lowell. Fred 289 Lowell, Lois 68, 349 Lowney, Charles 168 Lowry, Helen 210 Loy Annabele 123. I2S Loyd, Richard 85, 253, 349 Lucas. Grayce 178, 349 Lucas, James 90. 349 Luckeroth, Norman 74, 91, 185, 199, 349 Ludwig. Richard 176, 177, 289 Luebbert. Don 91, 349 Luehring, George 99, 350 Lueker, Ralph 82. 169, 191, 350 Luke, Richard 96, 349 Lukert Phil 37. 86, 170, 349 Lummio, Al 220. 221 Lund, Carrol 313 Lundberg, Anna 73, 123, 125, 214, 350 Lundberg, Charles 161, 350 Lundquist. Marvin 113. 213 Lundquist, Robert 124, 350 Lupton, Earl 97, 350 Lurtz, Donald 96, 350 Lutheran Students Assn. 195 Luthi, Dale 98. 350 Luthi Raymond 98, 289 Lutz, Barbara 105, 205. 350 Lutz, Richard 289 Lux, Francis 112, 169, 199, 350 Lyles. Ella 77 Lyman, Eva 186 Lyman. Lewis 95. 289 Lynch. James 153, 289 Lynn. Jeanne 183 Lynn Willard 186 Lyon. Anne 72, 214, 350 Lyons. Betty 183, 210 Lyons, Joseph 186 Lyons, Shirley 105. 178 350 Lyons, Theodore 164, 182, 289 Me McAlister, Jay 240, 350 McAndrew, Joseph 384 McBurney. Cleland 175. 183, 206 McBurney, Kenneth 114 124 200, 350 McCahon, Carmen 183 McCahon, James 185 McCain, James 28 McCandless. Barbara 105, 172. 179, 350 McCandless. Katherine 105, 350 McCannon, Charles 185 McCarter, Harvey 93. 350 McCaustland. Diana 66, 157. 289 McCaustland, Robert 56 90. 149. 184, 289 McClaren, Charles 84 350 McClenahan, Beth 105, 124, 125, 350 McCleod. Hubert 123, 125 McClure, Betty 195, 213 McClure, Maurice 86. 152, 170, 205. 350 McCltre, William 182. 213 McCluskey Patricia 69 194 205 211, 350 McCormick, Frank 33 McCormick, Lavina 108 186 211. 350 McCormick, Susan 67 351 McCormick, Wendell 83, 289 McCormick William 94 351 McCoss, Nelson 186 McCoy. Fred 351 McCrea, Mariorie 106 201 204 351 McCready. Jesse 99. 351 McCulley, Robert 194 200 351 McCullough, Charles 185, 351 McCullough Margaret 183 351 McCurdy, Edwin 90. 351 McCurry, Louis 351 McDaniel. Robert 164 182 351 McDonald. Betty 183, 289 McDonald Clial 185 McDonald, Diane 109 203 351 McDonald. George 182, 255, 289 McDonald, James 90. 206. 351 McDonald Norma 210 McDonald, Robert 95 289 McDonald Ronald 351 McDonald, William E. 182 289 McDonald. William M. 164 184 289 McFadden Wanda 351 McFarland. David 57 97 153 163 169 247 290 McGauhey, Robert 93 290 McGeehee Archie 176 351 McGhee. Robert 236 McGill, Daqmar 68, 176, 196, 203, McGill, Lillian 351 McGinnis, Clair 176 McGrath, Blynn 210 McGrath. Joseph 352 McGrath, Harold 74 82 290 McGrath, Patricia 68 75 199 203 351 McGrath Paul 114 35 ' McGrew. Ralph 84, 205, 35i McGuire Vernon 173 McKay, Robert 94 351 McKee, Ge ' ald 81, 351 McKee, Jane 54, 57 105 150 ?03 351 McKee, Nola 66. 260, 351 McKenna, John 79, 170, 199, 207, 351 McKillip Donald 351 McKim, Paul 351 McKim, Walter 123, 125 McKimens, Patricia 105, 192, 351 McKinley. J. F. 221 McKinley, Myron 98, 290 McKinney, Florence 33. 50. 52 McKinney, Kathryn 211, 259 McKnight, David 170. 351 McKone, John 90, 351 McLaren, Glen 93, 164, 174, 290 McLaughlin Geraldine 67. 121,351 McLaughlin, Kenneth 99. 351 McLeod. Hubert 209, 290 McLeod, W. M. 33. 47, 58 McMahan. James 194.221.290 McMahon. Floyd 84, 351 McMahon Ronald 351 McMillen, Thomas 96, 351 McMillen. Wesley 124 McMordie. Hobart 206 McMullen, Phyllis 73, 102, 123. 125, 214,351 McMurdo, Sebron 75, 99. 351 McMurray Loren 88, 290 McPhail, Ross 98. 184, 290 McPherron Donald 84 351 McPherron Lois 106, 178, 351 McPheter, Leo 290 McOuillen, Jay 351 McQuin Theodore 164. 182. 351 McReynolds. Donald 204. 351 McReynolds, John 135 McReynolds Martha 102, 193, 205. 351 McRill. William 290 M Ma. Ying 112, 351 Maas. Norma 191 Mach Duane 351 Machin, Thomas 83. 163. 169, 352 Machin, William 84, 352 Macintyre, Robert 290 Mackender, Edward 97, 352 Mackender, Richard 352 Mackendrick, Robert 45, 161, 164. 175,311 Macintosh, Barbara 210 Mackintosh, David 170 Mackintosh, Donald 170. 290 Mackintosh, Constance 72, 150, 162, 196, 203, 211, 352 Maclean. Mary 352 Macy. Elbert 142. 154, 173 Maddox Myrth 352 Maddux. Lloyd 182 Maddux, Lyle 74.92. 352 Maddy, Joan 105. 203, 352 Mader. Billie 72. 352 Madrinan, Francisco 209 Mag ley. Fred 158. 206 Mahoney John 169 Mahood, William 81. 352 Mahr, Joan 71. 199. 352 Mai. Richard 75, 90, 352 Maisonelle 108 Maior. Darrell 384 Malcolm, Shirley 106,203 211,258, 352 Malhatra. I. L. 313 Malir Margaret 105 352 Mall Diane 102, 352 Malm, Gerhard 187, 205. 352 Malnar, Edward 91. 169. 199. 290 Malone. John 352 Mancuso, Robert 238, 352 Manion, Bernice 210 Manion, Edward 290 Mann Hercharam 313 Mann Robert 114 200 352 Manners, William 114. 176, 352 Mannheim, Betty 197 Mannheim Heinz 164 197 198 Manning, Patrick 83, 168, 352 Mansfield. Charles 92, 352 Manspeaker. John 175 198 207 Mantz, Norma 102, 123. 125. 192. 352 Manz, Leona 107. 108 181,. 198, 352 Marciniok Ronald 221 Mardis Merlin 79 352 Mariani. Theodore 99, 199. 352 Margrath Joseph 91 Maris. Robert 352 Markel, Wayne 80. 168, 352 Markley, Clifford 168. 290 Markley, Quinten 290 Marley Martha 68 352 Marr, Robert 167. 290 Marshall, Charles 352 Marshall Dave 85 161 164 174 177, 290 Marshall Janet 73 140 196 211 352 Marshall, Lloyd 290 Marshall, Marilyn 124 Marti, Paul 81. 290 Martin, Barbara 105, 352 Martin Duain 115 352 Martin Elden 115 124 199 206 352 Martin, Jane 70 102 140 352 Ma-tin, Lynn 45, 163, 175, 183. 290 Ma-tin, Marguerite 68, 352 Marilyn 123, 125, 352 Martin, Marion 185, 249, 257 Martin, Mary 102, 199, 219, 352 Martin, Valmar 352 Martinez, Alberto 92, 209, 352 Mason, Allen 187 Mason, Dean 96, 290 Mason, Georgia 105, 290 Massey Claude 85, 290 Massey. Kent 96, 206, 352 Massey. Virginia 70 Mathers. James 250 Mathes, Merridith 352 Matthew. David 173, 186 Matthew. William 96. 290 Mattson, James 124, 125 Matzkanin, Edward 45. 161. 174, 177,352 Mauk Doris 60, 70, 167, 179, ISO, 196, 352 Maupin Theodore 98. 153, 220, 221, 240, 242, 290 Maurer, Charles 93, 352 Maurer, Philip 93, 352 Maxcy Aimee 195 Maxcy. R. 168. 195 Maxwell, Donna 72, 214, 354 May Mrs. E. M. 65 May. Velta 105, 354 Mayer, Alfred 82, 191, 354 Mayer John 112. 354 Mayer. Sally 72, 140. 154, 354 Mayes, Shirley 105. 172, 354, 384 Maynard. Jacqueline 180, 196, 354 Mead Annette 210 Meadows, Joyce 102, 354 Meals, Mary Lee 311 Means, John 86, 922 Meats Judging Team 37 Mechanical Engineering Club 175 Medeot, Robert 97, 292 Medlin, C. J. 137, 156 Medved. Thomas 115, 187.292 Meek. Alice 66. 102, 124, 205, 354 Meek, Bill 221 Meenen Dora 106. 124, 194. 354 Mehl, Clinton 164, 174, 177 Meinecke, Elaine 183 Meinecke, Chester 184, 292 Meinen Max 155 205, 354 Meireis. Clifford 114, 172, 193, 197, 198, 204. 354 Meisinger, Merlin 97. 354 Meissinger William 97, 158 Melcher. Alvin 354 Melcher. Elvin 171, 354 Melcher, Wayne 354 Melchers, L. E. 41 Mellenbruch, Louise 105, 354 Mellenbruch, Richard 292 Mellor, George 188 Melroy, David 199, 354 Melroy, Robert 91, 169, 199. 354 Menehan, Jo Ellen 66. 199, 260, 354 Men ' s Graduate House 113 Merijanian. Aris 354 Meriweather. Margueritte 210 Meriweather Norman 185 Merridith, Janet 66, 354 Merrill. Joe 168 Mershon, Jerry 95. 193. 354 Mertz, Faye 183 Mertz. Frank 184, 292 Messick, Marjory 102. 123, 125, 129, 194, 354 Metcalf Dean 88, 354 Methodist Men ' s Club 193 Mettle Richard 94, 292 Metz Bob 158 Metz. Herbert 175, 292 Metz Mervin 177. 354 Metz Robert 384 Metz, Velma 102, 173, 179, 292 Meuli, Gene 96, 292 Meuser Thomas 170, 190, 205, 354 Meyer. Barbara 105. 180, 354 Meyer. Dale 82. 167, 354 Meyer Delmar 171 Meyer. Earl 90. 221, 227, 354 Meyer. Gerald 171, 199. 204, 354 Meyer John Wilbur 90 184 Meyer. John William 313 Meyer. Leroy 112, 193, 354 Meyer, Mardelle 107, 110, 191, 354 Meyer Patricia 354 Meyer. Philip 132. 133. 156. 292 Meyer, Raymond 292 Meyers, Edmund 292 Meyers, Frank 153, 253 Meyers, Mitzi 73, 140. 192. 354 Meyers. Peggy 65 354 Meyers, Ronald 354 Michael, Daryl 112. 354 Michal. Robert 313 Mikesell. Donald 170, 354 Mikesell. William 95. 158 .354 Milbourn, Clarence 354 Milbourne, Max 31 Millenbruch, Donald 45. 99. 164. 292 Miller A. D. 58, 154 181 Miller, Ada 210 Miller, Barbara 71, 292 Miller, Byron IB7 Miller, Dorlyn 123. 125 197, 354 Miller. Elwin 96. 354 Miller. Eugene 82, 170 187. 191. 354 Miller, Eunice 66, 260. 354 Miller Harold 165 293 Miller. Harris 78, 160 293 Miller. Leonard 171, 354 Miller. Lorice 51. 69 172,179 180, 193, 203, 204, 354 Miller. Mary 69 149. 151, 168 181, 193. 203 204. 293 Miller Oliver 161 174 177, 293 Miller Paul 98 355 Miller Ray 384 Miller. Raymond 124, 163, 164, 165, 167, 200, 293 Miller, Richard 93 355 Miller Robert B. 77. 185, 199. 207, 355 ' Miller, Robert J. 355 Miller, Ronald 355 Miller Rufus 184, 293 Miller. Vernon 355 Milliken, Doris 109, 172, 205, 207, 355 Milling Industry Association 169 Mills, Joseph 96, 355 Mills, Lambert 115, 355 Mills, Marilyn 260 Mills Marvin L. 95, 355 Mills Norman 355 Millner, Clayton 95. 355 Milner, Max 163. 169. 197 Mingle, John 164. 175.255,355 Miniwanca Club 155 Misak Dale 355 Misak, Verl 355 Mitchell Bertha 102, 180, 192, 355 Mitchell Everette 355 Mitchell, Gerald 185 Mitchell, Herbert 112 355 Mitchell. James 93, 355 Miyahara. Herbert 311 Moehring, Don 182, 207 Mohler, Jack 85, 167, 355 Mohr. William 133. 355 Mohri Barbara 73, 293 Molesworth, Dale 207 Moline. Lyell 88, 355 Monfort Nancy 190, 192, 207 Monroe. William 85, 355 Montague. William 112, 355 Monteith, Margaret 105, 173, 356 Monteith. Richard 98, 356 Montgomery, George 41 Montgomery, Glenna 67, 186, 356 Montgomery, John 92, 356 Moomaw, Ruth 102, 107, 186, 293 Moon Clayton 384 Moon Jack 45. 89. 160. 164. 293 Moon, Mariorie 105 161. 196, 293 Moore Alvin 193, 197 Moore Eldon 85, 356 Moore, Fritz 33, 41 Moore, Helen 30, 32 Moore, James Ivan 45, 158, 293 Moore John 177 Moore, Marilyn 102, 124, 125, 356 Moore, Millard 96, 356 Moore. Nancy 65, 102. 214, 356 Moore Phyllis 68, 293 Moore, Robert W. 175 Moore. William 90, 293 Moors, Ruth 106, 200. 201, 356 Moosman, Thirze 155 Moot, Gloria 105, 167. 186, 214. 356 Morawitz, Rosina 102. 162, 173, 356 Mordy Charlene 70, 196, 356 More, Keith 113, 188. 313 Morehouse. Lawrence 184. 293 Morgan, Kenneth 174 Morgan Laurence 221. 228. 235. 236 Morgan Patricia 73, 196, 214, 356 Morganfield, Shirley 70, 102, 356 Morgenson, Carroll 356 Morin, Robert 91. 356 Morita James 212 Moritz Robert 157, 356 Morland, Duke 184, 293 Morris Donald 97, 240 356 Morris, Helen 105. 192. 356 Morris. Mariorie 356 Morrison, lolene 102, 172, 179, 357 Morrison. Jean 357 Morrison, Joan 357 Morrison. Robert 293 Morrissette Maurice 185 Morse Reed 44. 52, 58. 156 Mortar Board 149 Morton Dean 85 164. 177. 253. 357 Morton, Marilyn 66, 102. 214, 357 Morton Richard 97. 357 Morton. Virginia 105. 157, 357 Mosa, Joseph 238, 357 Moser Carter 93, 357 Moses W. R. 136 Mosier, Celia 124, 150 Mosier, Ross 152. 160. 184. 293 Mosimann, James 174, 293 Mosley. Elizabeth 73, 157. 357 Mosley, Margaret 73. 357 Motes William 124. 125, 357 Mouser. Harold 88. 175. 357 Moyer Lou Jean 65. 186. 190, 293 Mu Phi Epsilon ISO Muecke. Jo Ann 192. 357 Mugler Martin 200. 357 Muir Lewis 98. 207, 357 Muir. Leonard 98. 207, 357 Muir, Robert 357 Mulanax. Alvin 157, 168 Mullen, C. W. 36. 188 Mullen, Max 171. 172. 357 Mullins. Lawrence 41 Mulroy, Eugene 199 Mundell, Joanne 108. 192. 357 Murashige, James 357 Murguia, Theodore 313, 155 Murphy, Dennis 175 Murphy. Galen 357 Murphy, Janice 103. 199, 205, 357 Murphy, Mrs. Robert 93 Murray. Clara 210 Murray. Jo Anne 72. 293 Murray, Leonard 293 Murray. Nancy 357 Mutwelli, Mustafa 209. 213 Myers, B. Marlene 72, 139, 357 Myers. Carl 93. 357 Myers, Donald 194, 357 Myers, Donna 194 Myers, Earl 124, 125, 190, 204. 357 Myers Frank 92, 293 Myers, Harold E. 36 Myers, Harold L. 199, 357 Myers, Herbert 163, 174 Myers, Irvin 357 Myers. James 97, 357 Myers. Richard 357 Myers, Ronald 88, 357 Myles Marilyn 106. 179, 205, 357 N Nace, Dawn 105, 214. 357 Nace, William 171, 293 Naegele Melva 107. 108. 357 Naegele Melvina 108, 357 Nally. Donald 293 Nash, Leon 87, 357 Nauman, Delbert 115, 187. 357 Navratil. Betty 52. 181, 194 Naylor, Jerry 80, 357 Neaderhiser, Lou 105. 357 Necci. Nando 173,293 Neff, Bob 175 Neff Donald 357 Neff, John 88, 357 Negri, Frank 167, 293 Neifert. Jim 97, 357 Neis, Glenn 79. 357 Nelly, Don 255 Nelson, Adolf 99, 168, 195. 293 Nelson, Bertil 170, 357 Nelson, Charles 236 Nelson Chester 164, 182, 357 Nelson, Dallas 77. 185, 357 Nelson, Evelyn 69, 358 Nelson, George 77, 164. 182, 358 Nelson, Lawrence 95, 358 Nelson, Lee 313 Nelson. Leroy 174, 294 Nelson Laura 109, 195. 294 Nelson, Margaret 123. 125. 150, 160 Nelson. Mariorie 105, 178, 195. 200, 358 Nelson, Nina 103, 107, 294 Nelson Paul D. 158 Nelson, Paul E. 176, 207 Nelson. Robert 165. 294 Nelson William 171. 195, 358 Nemeth, Shirley 103, 124, 358 Nestler, Carl 358 Nettleton, Warren 86. 149, 151, 152. 168, 188, 191.204. 294 Neuer, Fredrick 123, 125 Nevins, Joseph 45, 97, 358 New, Lowell 294 Newberry, Frances 183 Newberry, William 184, 294 Newcomb, Jim 240 Newcomer, Carl 90, 236, 358 Newell, Kenneth 294 Newhard, Anita 65, 162. ISO, 293 Newkirk, Norma 183 Newkirk, Howard 184, 255, 294 Newman, Charles 45 Newman Club 199 News Bureau 136 Neyer, Forrest 201 Neyer, Phyliss 201 Nicholas Raymond 84, 358 Nichols, Elgene 188, 358 Nichols, Richard 177, 358 Nichols Sandra 69. 190. 205. 358 Nicholson. Donald 185 207. 358 Nicholson, Joyce 72, 103, 167, 358 Nickel, Harvey 207 Nickel, Samuel 77, 358 Nickerson, Donald 185 Nickelson, Ken 255 Nicklaus, Nathalie 105, 123, 125. 214, 358 Niernberger, Floyd 199, 240. 358 Nightingale, Harvey 294 Nightingale. Joel 163, 169,294 Nipps, Suzanne 106, 358 Nixon. Paul 358 Noakes, Merle 358 Noble, Joseph 358 Nolan, James 358 Nolan, William 3S8 Noonen, Doris 69, 205. 358 Norheim Halvor 77. 169. 358 Norman, Josef 221. 227 Norris, Gerald 174. 294 Norris William 96. 294 Northcutt, Ray 97, 358 Northwest Hall 101-103 Norton, Harold 174 Norton, Joe 201 Norve ll Lawrence 123. 125 Novak, Anna 108. 190. 200. 358 Novak. Robert 85. 185. 358 Noyce Jeanne 103. 358 Noyes, Stuart 94, 358 Nunn, Dean 242 Nuss, Erma 210 Nuss. Hubert 313 Nutsch. James 89, 160. 294 Nuttle. James 358 Nuzman, Carl 80, 156. 164, 174. 358 Oberg, Janet 103 Obi, Christian 87, 187 Obleness, George 170 O ' Boyle Thomas 96, 221, 222. 358 O ' Bryant, Suzanne 72, 140, 178, 211, 358 Odgers, Lawrence 168 O ' Donnell, Frank 185 Oetinger Revilo 114, 358 O ' Fallon, Kenneth 41, 154 Ogata. Toshiyuki 212, 294 Ogborn Walter 79, 171, 205, 358 Ogden Alvin 153, 238, 358 Oglevie Narvelle 106, 123, 124, 125, 150, 358 Ogren, John 112, 255:358 O ' Hearn James 45, 164, 182 Ohse, David 95, 358 Oldham. Carvel 98, 221, 222, 240, 358 Oldham, James 358 Oliver Gilbert 165 294 Oliver, Lawrence 124, 125, 294 Olsen, Fred 94, 358 Olson. Charles 114, 185, 358 Olson, George 173 Olson, Glen 123, 125. 192 Olson, Janice 72, 360 Olson. Phyllis 103, 360 Olson, R. V. 33 Olsson, Esther 65 178. 195. 360 Oltien, John 195, 205, 360 Oltien, Ladonna 105, 195, 205, 214, 360 Oltien, Max 86. 195 794 Oltien, Robert 86, 195. 205, 360 Omicron Nu 162 O ' Neal, George 90, 360 O ' Neil. Eugene 124 O ' Neill. Donald 80. 294 O ' Neill, Lawrence 113. 294 Opheim, Esther 183 Opheim, Howard 185 Oplinger. Daniel 95, 360 Orchesis 154 Orr Bryce 168 172 204 294 Orsborn Bonnie 139, 140, 151, 161. 183, 294 Orsborn, Lloyd 95 152. 185, 360 Orsborn, Merle 384 Osborn, HaroM 45 Osborn. Patty 210 O ' Shea, Robert 360 Osterheld, Earl 185 Oswald John 31. 56 83, 294 Oswald, Kiftv 103 360 Ott, Louis 187, 360 Ottawav Lois 107 108. 133. 139, 141, 150, 162, 190, 192, 196. 198, 200, 203, 360 Otto, Merton 32, 155 Otto Mrs. Merton 155 Overall, Douglas 168, 360 Owen, Loray 105, 193. 360 Owen, Norma 65. 179. 203, 211, 360 Oxenreiter, James 221 Pabodie, lla 109. 360 Pacha, Leonard 83. 199. 360 Page, Charles 184 294 Page, Homer 81. 294 Painter, Clarice 150 Painter, Elsie 106, 360 Pal-O-Mie 110 Palmer, Donald 163 169 Palmer, Lavon 68. 294 Palmer. George 88. 360 Palmer, Warren 360 Pang, Norman 360 Panhellenic Council 75 Panning, Larry 88, 360 Pantier. Jacqueline 193.360 Paris Robert 156 174, 190. 204, 295 Park, Curtis 89, 360 Park Gilbert 80, 171. 190, 360 Parker, Daryl 114, 360 Parker, Don 93, 360 Parker. Irl 361 Parker, Ralph 186 Parker, Richard 185, 208 Parker, Robert 114, 361 Parks, James L. 85. 361 Parks, James R. 361 Parks, Richard 81, 158 Parks, Wendell 85. 253. 295 Parret, Mary 105, 178, 192, 295 Parret Nelda 67 178. 361 Parris. Fred 41, 52. 135, 156 Parrish, Fred 41 Parrish, Mrs. Donald 21 1 Parrish. William 201. 295 Parry, Donald 361 Parsons. Barbara 1 10, 193. 205, 361 Parsons, Chester 169 Parsons, Stephen 90 Paschal, Gustava 103. 361 Pasley. Robert 174, 190, 200. 361 Pate, George 161, 164, 295 Paterson. William 84, 361 Patterson. Marian 72. 124. 125, 150. 295 Patterson, Norma 295 Patterson, William 158 Pattisgn. Floyd 182, 361 Patton, Donald 85, 361 Patton, Jerry 361 Patton Phyllis 106 149 180, 196, 295 Paul, Charles 185 Paul, George 97, 295 Pauletic, Martha 68, 361 Paulich, Joan 199 Paulich. Leo 91, 185, 199. 361 Paulsen, Carolyn 65, 139, 161, 203, 295 Paulsen. Dale 93, 171, 295 Paup. Robert 93, 36i Paustian, Judifn 72, 167, 196, 211, 361 Pautz, Dudley 93, 185, 361 Paxson, Chester 170, 208, 295 Payne, Betty 103, 361 Payne, Edith 260 Payne, James 97, 185, 361 Payne, L. F. 36. 187 Payne Lola 110, 180, 204, 361 Payne Velrr.a 107, 110, 361 Peacock, Ruth 124 Peak, Richard 94, 361 Pearce, C. E. 44 Peaslee, Doyle 77. 152, 165, 170, 295 Peck, Harold 192 Peck, Leslie 98. 221, 223, 361 Peck, Merlin 361 Peck Richard 96, 153, 228, 230, 246, 295 Pedersen, John 169 Pelton Dorothy 106, 172, 361 Pence Edward 83, 254, 295 Pence, R. O. 163, 169 Pendleton, Patricia 70, 361 Pennington, Duane 112,295 Pennington. Bob 181 Perez, Eleanor 103, 361 Perkins, Barbara 71, 140, 361 Perrill, Robert 171 Perrussel Raymond 97, 157, 295 Perry, Charlotte 211 Perry, Richard D. 175, 361 Perry, Richard L. 97, 361 Pershing Rifles 158 Peters Leo 174, 199, 200, 361 Peters, Marilyn 73, 361 Petersen, Suzanne 73, 103, 361 Peterson Cynthia 73, 103, 214, 361 Peterson, Darlene 105, 195, 361 Peterson, Donald C. 361 Peterson. Donald K. 79. 207, 361 Peterson, Gayle 168, 361 Peterson, John 185 Peterson, Lowell 95, 361 Peterson, Merrill 361 Peterson, Paul 114, 361 Peterson, Rita 121. 199, 205, 361 Peterson, Ronald 74, 95, 228, 361 Peterson. Vaughn 361 Petracek, Daniel 91. 158, 199, 204, 361 Petracek, Jeanne 65, 179, 181, 295 Petrantonio, James 296 Pettit, Melvin 185, 194, 204 Peurifoy, Paul 313 Peverley, Barbara 107, 110, 157. 193. 296 Peyton, Darrell 97, 363 Phems Club 186 Pherigo. Dan 170, 363 Phi Alpha 194 Phi Alpha Mu 162 Phi Delta Kappa 154 Phi Delta Theta 90 Phi Epsilon Kappa 153 Phi Kappa 91 Phi Kappa Phi 160 Phi Kappa Tau 92 Phillips, Guy 88, 363 Phillips Kenyon 164, 182, 383 Phillips, Lloyd 90. 140. 363 Phinney, Clyde 45, 175. 296 Pi Beta Phi 73 Pickens Carrol 96, 363 Pickett. Carlisle 164, 175, 296 Pickett, Richard 95, 170, 363 Pickett, William 36, 169 Pierce, Velma 363 Pieschl, Francis 114, 363 Pifer, Herbert 200 Pigg Frances 172, 296 Pi Kappa Alpha 93 Pike, James 188 Pliant, Glenda 363 Pine, Samuel 78, 296 Pinnick, Earleen 210 Pinhero, Carroll 363 Pinnick, Marvin 171, 296 Piper, Dean 97, 296 Piper, William 363 Pi Tau Sigma 161 Pitzer, Julia 70, 103, 214, 363 Pixley, John 107, 115, 168, 296 Ploussard, Allen 363 Plow and Pen Club 173 Plucar, Marjorie 110, 179, 194,200, 205, 363 Plumart, Phillip 187 Plummer, Kenneth 208, 363 Plunkett. Vera 1 10, 204, 363 Plush. Dale 84, 296 Polk. Max 296 Polk, Virgil 84, 363 Pollard, Thomas 185, 363 Pollock, Charles 83. 184. 254. 296 Pollom, James 94, 363 Poison, Louise 103, 363 Pool, Charles 206, 296 Pope, Nancy 68. 168, 363 Popejoy, Earle 363 Popejoy, Virginia 210 Porter, Carolyn 65 363 Porter, Allan 45, 177 Porter, Donald 363 Porter, Patricia 73. 75, 363 Porter, Philip 88, 363 Porter, William 188 Portschi, Elizabeth 106, 123, 125, 363 Portwood, Juanita 107, 109, 296 Poston Helen 69 178 190 205 211, 363 Potter. Allan 156, 174, 297 Potter, Clarence 184, 253, 297 Potter, Helen 297 Potter, Penny 183 Potter, R. C. 44 Potter, Roberta 1 10 193 363 Potwin, Ann 73, 103, 214. 363 Poultry Judging Team 37 Poultry Science Club 187 Power, Doris 210 Power, Mrs. Pearl 109 Prange, Ramon 168 Prather, Elvin 95. 184, 193, 197, 297 Prather, Raymond 97, 297 Prather, Wally 255 Pratt Albert 99 363 Pratt, Polly 73, 297 Prawl, Sherlund 79, 207, 363 President McCain 28 Pressgrove, Lewis 91, 297 Pretto, William 164, 297 Pretz. James 297 Prevost, Clinton 363 Price, Darold 181 Price, Elaine 201 Price, Manuel 177 Price, Royal 221 Priddle, Harland 37. 152. 170, 297 Prideaux, Thomas 176 Prietz, Alfred 169, 363 Prigmore, Donald 90, 138, 363 Prina. Frank 45, 175 Pringle, James 79, 170, 207. 363 Prisock. Jesse 94, 228, 231, 232, 363 Prix ISO Procko, Victor 384 Prouse, Larry 193. 197, 363 Prouse, Pegay 193. 363 Psychology Club 188 Ptacek, Edward 199, 255. 297 Ptacek, Francis 199 Ptacek, Michael 83, 172, 297 Puderbauqh, Homer 165, 207, 297 Pugsley, Albert 30, 32, 33, 57 Pulliam, Barbara 195, 198. 203, 363 Pulliam, Duane 158, 195, 204 Pults, Daryl 205, 363 Purcell, Mary 68, 103, 123, 125, 363 Purple Pepsters 203 Putnam, Truman 80, 170, 206, 363 i Section 128-131 , Nathaniel 201. 363 , James 207 , Lawrence 93, 363 , Leo 93, 363 , L. R. 58, 169 an, Mary 70, 363 , Norma 210 , John 297 , Patrick 97, 363 , Sue 71, 199. 313 , James 91, 199, 363 , Thomas 91, 199. 363, 364 Radio Guild 154 Radloff, John 157, 168, 297 Raffington, Margaret 51, 180 Rahjes, Orvella 191 Railsback, Jack 97, 364 Rainman, Joseph 85, 221, 224, 364 Raitt, Marjorie 68. 103. 364 Rallis, William 167, 297 Ramirez, Manuel 155 Ramsey, Phillip 94, 181, 364 Ramsey, Richard D. 364 Ramsey, Richard E. 97. 156, 182. 364 Ramsour, Walter 45, 164, 165, 174, 297 Randall, Ernest 99, 168, 297 Randall, Martha 105. 123, 125, 190, 364 Randolph, Glenn 158, 176 Raney, Robert 311 Rankin, Carol 103, 172, 204, 258, 364 Rankin, Charles 205, 297 Rankin, Georgina 106, 151, 157. 162. 297 Rankin, James 167 Rankin, William 364 Rasmussen, James 364 Rasmussen, Ray 79, 124, 125, 364 Rath, Evan 364 Rathbun, Harold 174 Rathbun, William 161, 164, 174, 177, 190, 364 Rauh, Creighton 96, 364 Rausch William 199, 364 Raven, Mary 108, 193, 364 Ravenstein, Kenneth 187, 205, 364 Rawi, Aftan 113. 169, 364 Rawley, Mrs. Kate 71 Rawline, Ralph 94. 364 Rawlings, Irlene 105 141 155 172 179, 205, 364 Raymond, Paul 90. 364 Rector, J. D. 221 Rector, Ralph 168 297 Redlinger, L. M. 186 Reece. Carroll 45. 149, 156, 164, 174, 297 Reece, Floyd 160, 174, 297 Reece, Katherine 384 Reece, Wendell 164, 174, 297 Reed, Clayton 161 Reed, Dale 94. 364 Reed Genevieve 179 297 Reed, Gwenda 105. 190 364 Reed, Harold 79, 205, 364 Reed, Robert 98, 364 Reese, Donald 86, 364 Reese, Jerry 364 Reeves, JoAnna 70 364 Refai. Mrs. Afifa 213 Refai, Fawzy 213, 313 Regnier, Joseph 154, 364 Reichart, Francis 364 Reid, Betty 72, 195, 196, 198, 203, 364 Reid, Howard 161, 164, 174, 177,298 Reid, John 94 364 Reid, Mary 66, 193, 364 Reid, Robert D. 384 Reid Robert P. 90 364 Reidel, Robert 364 Reimer, Donald 156, 175, 298 Reinking, Sylvia 66, 364 Reiswig, Thelma 70, 298 Reitemeier. Perk 248, 249, 250, 251 Reiter, Walter 163, 169 Reitz, Leland 123, 125 Reitz, Roger 83, 124, 125. 181, 364 Religious Coordinating Council 198 Religious Organizations 189 Rempe, Ernest 199, 364 Renken, Garth 364 Renollet. Henry 79, 205, 364 Reser, Thomas 364 Reu, Marjory 190, 364 Reynard, Leon 153. 238 Reynolds, Billy 90, 364 Reynolds, Patricia 68, 364 Reynolds, Richard 165 Reynolds, Warren 124 187 Rezac. Rheva 205, 206. 365 Rice, Anna 107, 108, 192, 365 Rice Richard 99, 365 Richards. Billy 176, 177 Richards, Verlyn 113, 124, 365 Richardson, Charlene 103, 180, 365 Richardson, Donald 365 Richardson, Harry 89, 365 Richardson, Jack 90 167, 206, 365 Richardson. Janet 65, 260. 365 Richardson, Nancy 105, 172, 179, 365 Richardson Wayne 153 Ricketson, Robert 92. 165. 206, 365 Ricketson, Wanda 103, 365 Rickson, Yvonne 365 Rieke, Duane 298 Riekenberg, Ralph 164, 174, 298 Riepl, Gerald 208, 298 Rightmier, Joan 210 Rightmier, Lewis 124 Ringen, Willis 171, 190 Rion, George 97, 365 Risek, Eugene 74, 86, 365 Risley, Ivan 45, 156, 176, 207, 298 Ritter, Don 89, 365 Ritter. Mary 66, 103, 124, 125, 140, 365 Ritter, Robert 45,92, 149, 156, 163, 164, 182, 298 Ritter, Sammie 92, 156, 163, 164, 174, 177, 298 Rix, Mary 123, 125 Rix, Howard 298 Rizek, Eugene 79, 185 Rizek Robert 199, 204, 365 Robb, Delber 174 Robb. Ernest 123, 125, 187, 298 Robbins, Durreth 365 RoJibins, Leonard 170, 298 Robbins, Margaret 105, 178, 198, 298 Robbins, Robert 298 Roberson, Kathleen 181, 313 Roberts, Donald 365 Roberts, Gregory 206 Roberts, Howard 365 Roberts. Marya 70, 214. 365 Roberts, Thomas 90. 206, 365 Robertson, Keith 89, 195, 365 Robins Lawrence 174 193 Robins, Robert 153, 246 Robinson, Ed 249, 250 Robinson, Jean 124, 125, 365 Robinson, Joan 178, 196,365 Robison, Thomas 84, 365 Robson, Dean 85, 205, 365 Rockers, Vera 162, 168, 199, 298 Rockwell, Richard 115, 366 Roda. Patricia 73, 298 Rodenberg, Edward 298 Roderick, Lee 33, 47 Roehrich, Kenneth 92, 366 Roepke Ross 45, 57, 156, 164 174, 200, 298 Roeoke Warren 45 161 164 175 190, 298 Roesler, Otto 92, 153, 168, 240, 241, 298 Rogers, Mrs. B. A. 192 Rogers, B. A. 190 Rogers, Carolyn 70, 204, 366 Rogers, Charles 112, 366 Rogers, Dean 99, 366 Rogers, Mrs. E. E. 109 Rogers, Gary 123, 125 Rogers, Lyla 71 Rogers, Richard 89, 366 Rogers, Ronald 366 Rogers, Steven 83, 157 254 366 Roqgendorff, Leabell 124 125 172 298 Roggendorff, Phyllis 366 Rohrbough, Claude 99, 165 366 Rohrer, David 165, 174 298 Rohrer, Philip 366 Rollen, Hubert 74, 87, 366 Romano. Edward 77 366 Rombold, Judith 66, 167, 203. 366 Rood, Lawrence 366 Roose, Evelyn 109, 179, 190 192 209 366 Rosania, Claudio 88, 366 Rosania, Gustavo 88 298 Rose, Morton 114. 167. 197. 298 Rosecrans, William 112.206 298 Rosenberger. William 158 205 Rosenthal, Alvin 213 313 Ross, Elaine 108, 180 366 Ross, Iva 366 Ross, Marilyn 106. 366 Ross. Thomas 93 366 Ross, William D. 298 Ross, William M. 74 85 366 Rossi, Michael 298 Roth, Don 124. 175 190 366 Roth, Max, 169 299 Roth Milton 366 Rott, Donald 366 Rouhandeh, Hassan 213 366 Rousey, Robert 153, 228 229 249 250. 251. 366 Rowden. Jake 221 Rowe. Jervis 240 Rowe, Virginia 108, 366 Rowland, James 93, 175. 366 Rowland, Lois 105 214 366 Rowland. Richard 160 177 299 Rowley, Gary 88, 366 ' Royal Purple 138-140 Rayfan, William 221 Ruberson, James 156 176 182 Rucker, Lamona 106. 172, 205 299 Ruckman Robert 384 Rudder, Ruth 366 Rudrauff, Patsy 72, 103 195 198 366 Rumble, Jean 70 299 Rumble. Robert 94 299 Rumford, Fred 366 ' Rumsey. Reed 86, 185. 366 Runbeck, Dorothy 195 366 Rundell, I. B. 366 Runyan, John 75 91 199 366 Rupple, Gloria 71 192 366 Russell, Dorothy 103, 183, 205 366 Russell, Frances 106, 155, 192, 209, Russell, Garth 366 Russell, Lee J. 186 366 Russell, Lee S. 77 ' Russell, Lyle 186 Russell Marilynn 110, 123 125 183 193, 205, 366 Russell, Roanna 103 180 366 Russell, Virginia 103, 205 366 Rust, Betty 105, 366 Rutherford, Harold 182 Ruthrauff, Phyllis 73, 103, 140, 214, 367 Rutledge, Robert 367 Ruttan. Joyce 105. 180 299 Ryan, Donna 73, 299 Sachtjen, Carrol 181 Sackett, Charles 200 367 Saint Jean, Joe 158, 176 Salmans, Dolores 56, 57. 105 149 151, 203, 299. 367 Salmans, Nadine 105, 123 124 125 150, 201 Salter, Doris 103, 124 367 Salyer, Sharon 66 199 367 Salyer, Thomas 93 299 Sambol, Richard 114, 185, 199 367 Sambol, Robert 98, 137, 367 Sammartano, Nicholas 167, 199 299 Sams, Jon 90, 252, 367 Sams, Roger 1 15, 367 Samuelson, Marvin 79 367 Samuelson. Merrill 135, 156 Sanderson, Marilyn 105 Sandmeier, Margaret 199 367 Sandring, Albert 95, 367 Sanford Dale 171 Sanford. Paul 155 187 Sangster, Richard 84, 157, 168 367 Sangster, Wayne 160, 164, 174, 299 Sangster, William 84, 176, 367 Sankey, Larry 206, 367 Santoro, Frank 92. 199, 367 Sartorius, James 90. 300 Sartorius, William 90, 367 Sarver, Shirley 70, 149, 196, 203, 300 Sauder, William 98, 300 Saunders. Madalyn 70, 367 Savage, Jack 79, 152, 176, 367 Savage, Robert 84..240, 367 Sawatzky, Betty 105, 214, 367 413 Sayler Alison 105. 124. 190. 196, 205, 367 Sayler. John 367 Sayre Robert M. 367 Sayre Robert N. 205 Scabbard and Blade 165 Scammehorn. Helen 110. 193. 367 Scanlan. Jack 114, 367 Schaback. Barbara 71, 300 Schafer, Dolores 103, 176. 214, 367 Schafer. Lawrence 81 Schafersman. Roy 300 Schall. Jesse 55, 154 Schaper, Donald 85. 367 Schaper Monna 57, 105. 300 Schartz Ann 69. 199. 205, 367 Schenker, Arnold 311 Scherling. Christian 136, 367 Schesoer, John 106 Schessa. Verna 210, 211 Schesser, John 313 Schiller. Clarke 85, 253, 367 Schimmels. Mrs. Julia 1 15 Schindler, Dale 95, 300 Schindelar. Joseph 185 Schissler, Darlene 68. 180, 191, 368 Schlecty. William 185 Schleef Daniel 313 Schleifer, Albert 78. 197, 368 Schleifer Gene 65 368 Schlemm, Peter 199, 368 Schlesener, Norman 79. 252, 368 Schmedemann Ivan 58. 84. 152, 205, 368 Schmedemann Mar]orie 67. 300 Schmid Delores 66, 105. 368 Schmid. Edith 70. 124. 125. 140, 167, 181, 191, 196, 368 Schmidt, Ernst 368 Schmidt, Paul 368 Schmidt. Marjorre 210 Schmidt. William 199 Schmidtlein. Frank 172 368 Schmidtlein Grace 103, 190, 192, 214. 368 Schneckloth, Nancy 72 140. 196. 368 Schneeberg Marilyn 72, 211, 368 Schneider, David 95. 368 Schneider, Robert 171, 190. 368 Schnelle. John 176 Schnelle Melba 183 Schnittker, Jerome 91. 165, 199, 249. 250. 368 Schnitzler, Charles 185 368 Schoen. Walter 115. 368 Scholastic Honorary Organizations 159 Scholer, C. H. 33, 44 Schoneweis, David 86. 152, 205, 368 Schoof. James 174. 204. 300 Schoof, Russell 174. 368 Schoof, William 474, 204, 300 Schoonover, Darius 183 Schoonover Herbert 99 152, 160 184, 255, 300 Schopp. Alice 210 Schoup. Don 142 Schovee. John 37 94, 152, 200, 368 Schrader, Jack 94, 368 Schrader. Jerry 97. 368 Schrader, Patty 183 Schrenk, W. G. 187 Schroder Marvin 156 368 Schroedel, Marv 60, 71, 178, 368 Schroeder. Donna 210 Schroeder Ralph 191 Schroer, Carroll 174, 301 Schroll, Richard 123. 125 Schroth. Frederick 92. 368 Schroyer, Patricia 105, 205. 368 Schuetz, Jerry 199, 368 Schukman. Edward 168 171, 199 Schulte, Robert 152. 170, 200. 301 Schultz James 301 Schultz. Wilbur 368 Schulz Lois 180 Schulze, Arthur 82, 191 Schuricht Jean 258 Schuyler, Danny 83 153 228 249. 250, 254, 368 Schwab Doris 67 203 368 Schwartz, Dale 83 368 Schwarz. Leland 92. 157 Schwarz. Lynn 193, 207 Schweiger, Robert 165 Schweikert, Herman 98, 301 Schweitzer, Gerald 368 Schwilling. Lyle 132, 133, 137, 156, 301 Schwindaman, Dale 99 185 205 368 Scoby. Richard 96. 368 Scott. Ada 201 Scott. Elizabeth 65 140 179 195 198. 368 Scott Gene 1 57 Scott, John 84 368 Scon. Lawrence 313 Scott. Lorin 200 Scott Marian 20 Scott, Marvel 193 368 Scott. Nora 72 368 Scon. Sl ' agr 185 Scott, Shirley 71. 140 268 Scott Virginia 105. 205 214 368 Scovel. Wanda 106 205 211 258 368 Seal. Robert 164. 182 30 Seaman. Larry 37. 86. 301 Seaman Ronald i82 368 Searl Konald 170 Sear, Susan 73 103 121 154 1 ' , 368 Seaw F r. ' r i$6 Seaton, Roy A. 31, 58 Seaton Vaughn 185 Seeger, Jean 105. 368 Segall. Stuart 78, 197. 368 Seglem Clair 79. 205. 368 Seiter. Stanley 204 Seitz. Frank 95. 158 Selby Jack T87, 193, 197 Selbv. Richard 114. 165, 173, 190. 192. 198. 205. 301 Sell Jo Ann 106, 124, 125. 301 Sellers. Gabe 33, 44 Sells, Pete 93 Semisch. Jean 108. 190 192 Sen, Beniamin 167. 209, 212, 313 Seniors 264-311 Serrano, Pedro 155 Sesler, John 81 Sessler Kenneth 301 Setter. Donald 83 313 Seusy, Frank 45, 174, 204, 301 Severns Virgil 245 Shadwick, Gerald 94 Shafer, Mrs. Cecil 70 Shaffer Phyllis 66 Shaffer. Shirley 103, 180, 214 Shanky, Lawrence 85 Shannon. James 92, 174, 301 Shannon. Joyce 67, 154, 203 Sharpsteen, Lloyd 175, 301 Shaver Joan 51. 105, 178, 180, 203 Shaw. Edward 173 Shaw. Warren 190. 204 301 Shea James 77 175, 301 Sheahan, Lawrence 88, 182. 199 Sheets, Arden 37, 207 Sheets Dean 107. 153, 169, 238 Sheets, Donald 77. 123, 125, 285 Sheets, Mary 65 Sheets William 158 Sheets. Willis 77, 301 Shellenberger, J. A. 36, 163, 169 Shenkel Claude 158, 176 Shepard. Wendell 301 Shepherd, Darlene 109 . Shepherd Virginia 103, 123. 125 Shepler, Melva, 66. 103 Sheppard, Virginia 106, 157, 167, 301 Shideler. Donald 77, 369 Shideler, Phillip 77. 152, 163, 171, 301 Shields, Anita 107. NO. 141, 369 Shields, Frederick 45, 95, 155, 158. 176, 369 Shields, Roy 98, 369 Shill, Otto 185, 253 Shimer, Richard 369 Shiney. Richard 97, 157. 301 Shinn, Joan 106, 203, 301 Shipp. Margery 369 Shippers, Ernon 124, 176, 389 Shires. Maurice 185 Shires, Phyllis 183 Shirk. Wayne 84, 152, 171, 301 Shirling, Susan 68, 133, 198, 369 Shockey, Laurence 184 Shockev, Richard 90. 221, 224, 370 Shoemaker, Margaret 108. 123, 125, 200, 370 Shoffner, Edna 67, 370 Shogren, Merle 113 313 Shore. Frederick 81, 176, 370 Shore. Lee 158 Shotwell Herbert 182 Shoup. Donald 37, 86, 149, 152 155 171, 190, 200, 204, 301 Shoup, John 114 301 Shoup, Wesley 114, 370 Shove. Cecil 370 Shove, Gene 45. 164, 174, 302 Showalter, D. F. 188 Showalter, Dennis 77 123 125 169 207, 302 Showalter, Ronald 154 172 370 Shreve, Sue 72. 121, 140, 214, 370 Shroyer, Mary 195 Shubert Neal 93 370 Shulte, Robert 86 Shultz Robert 370 Shulz, Lois 50 Shuman Donald 107 370 Sibley. Mrs. Verne 88 Sicurella. Vincent 167. 302 Sidebotham Marion 204 370 Sidener, Mary 68 370 Siegel, Robert 78. 370 Siegert, Charles 302 Siegle, Ross 370 Sieh, Mary 123, 124 125 150 181 370 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 94 Sigma Chi 95 Sigma Delta Chi 156 Sigma Eta Chi 198 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 158 Sigma Nu 96 Sigma Phi Epsilon 97 Sigma Tau 164 Signa Phi Nothing 115 Signor, Donald 79 370 Siler, Lynn 45 175 193 302 Silker Gwen 370 Silker. R. E. 41 52 Simcox. Donald 156, 182, 302 Simmons, Adrea 68 123 125 167 370 Sttnmons, Beniamin 203 Simmons, Herbert 115, 370 Simmons, Paul 370 Simper, James 185 ii cison. Bette 106 370 Simpson Clare 97 221. 225. 310 Simpson, David 302 Simpson, Eleanor 103, ISO, 195. 198. 370 Simpson, Raymond 371 Simpson. Snowy 228 Sims, Jean 103. 371 Sinderson, Samuel 98. 371 Singer, Francine 105, 197, 371 Singletary. Virginia 162 Sinn, Donna 105. 371 Sis Raymond 37 79 121 152, 170, 199, 205. 371 Sitz, E. L. 174 Sio, Frances 109, 195. 371 Skelton, Kenneth 302 Skinner, Joseph 94, 302 Skinner Roger 31 1 Skinner, Sue 72, 371 Skinner. Thomas 75, 94, 371 Skinner Willis 112 371 Skiver, Robert 83, 168, 254, 371 Skonberg. Norma 105, 302 Skoog, Ralph 164 Skywood Hall 110 Slade, Don 193, 371 Slade. Lita 103, 192, 371 Slade. Mattie 109, 178. 193, 205, 371 Sleeper, Helen 108, 190, 192, 371 Sloas, David 74,98, 184, 302 Slothower, Frances 110, 180. 194, 302 Slough, Sammy 80, 188, 302 Slyter, Damon 371 Slyter, Leonard 168, 371 Slyter, Stanley 200, 371 Slyter. Walton 371 Smalley, William 79, 142, 371 Smedes. Harry 158, 176 Smeikal, Donald 371 Smika. Darryl 371 Smith Mrs. Arvella 80 Smith, Beverley 66. 168, 371 Smith, Charles L. 77, 185, 371 Smith. Dean J. 371 Smith, Dean S 371 Smith, Mrs. Delia 84 Smith. Doane 94, 167. 181, 371 Smith Donald D. 164 182 Smith, Donald R. 74, 155 175 371 Smith. Elayne 211. 371 Smith, Eloise 70, 371 Smith, Floyd 89 302 Smith, Geraldine 178. 194 Smith, Gene 371 Smith, Herman 187, 195 Smith, James 228 Smith, Jeanne 21 1 Smith, Jrmmie 170, 205 Smith. Joan 105, 124, 151, 157, 160, 162. 190, 192, 205 302 Smith. John F. 171. 208, 371 Smith, Kenneth 169 Smith, Kent A. 79, 371 Smith, Kent L. 89, 124 125 371 Smith, Lawrence 112, 371 Smith, Lida 69, 371 Smith, Marion 73. 371 Smith Marvin 45 89 161 183 195 302 Smith, Mary Lee 73 133 161 203 371 Smith, Melvin 371 Smith. Murray 156, 163, 164 182, 302 Smith, R. C. 41 Smith, Ralph 185 Smith, Richard 96 249 250 371 Smith, Robert Edward 97 221 227 371 Smith, Robert N. 96 302 Smith, Robert W. 94 371 Smith, Roger 52, 186 Smith, Tom 97 Smith, Thomas F. 371 Smith. Tracy 89, 167, 195 303 Smith. Virginia 51 105 172 179 205, 303 Smith, Warren 221, 313 Smith. William R. 303 Smith, William S. 90 371 Smithhisler, John 199 371 Smull, Mary 33 Smurthwaite G. H. 55 Snail, Willis 311 Snell. Virgil 115. 199, 205, 371 Snelling, Helen 210 Snelling, William 187 Snow, Elizabeth 105, 186, 371 Snyder, Allan 97. 371 Snyder, Donna 21 1 Snyder, Linna 73 103, 372 Snyder, Lois 70, 203, 372 Snyder, Robert 93 154 303 Snyder, Sue 70. 109, 124 125 191 205, 207 372 Sobolewski, Florion 303 Social and Recreational Comm. 60 Socolofsky. Homer 192 Socolofsky, Lowell 201 Socolofsky, Marion 85. 124. 125 372 Soeken, Howard 82 124 171 191 372 Soghaier. Adnan 52. 60 181 209 213. 313 Solwell, John 163 Sommer, Roger 372 Sorrick. Jerry 99 181 305 Soule Ralph 37 Soyland, La Verne 105 195 205 372 Spahr. Burrell 185 Spealman Mrs. Al ' ce 113 Sparke, John 158, 372 Speer, Dorcas 73. 123. 124, 125 149. 151, 303 Speer, Edward 86. 184. 303 Speer. Laura 73. 103, 123, 124. 125. 372 Speer, Margaret 105, 372 Speicher, John 91 151 152 168 199, 303 Spence, Charles 94, 182, 303 Spencer, Claude 123 125 372 Spencer, Robert 156, 176 206 303 Sperry. A. B. 41, 158, 176 Spicer, Robert 88. 182, 303 Spicner. Kenneth 372 Spi egel, Eleanor 66, 203 372 Spiegel. Richard 170. 372 Spiers, Marita 190 372 Sports Section 215-240 Spring, Donald 175 201 303 Spring. Richard 164. 201 372 St. Pierre, Robert 185 Stacey, Herschel 171 303 Stacey, Karl 176 Stacey, Ruth 210 Stack, John 372 Stackfleth, Evan 188 193 205 372 Stackfleth, Dean 158 197 Stafford. Roy 170 372 Stalker, Clinton 97 372 Stalnaker, Robert 84 204 372 Stanberry, Charlene 183 Stanberry, John 186 Stanbery, Shirley 372 Standley, James 303 Standley, Joleen 105, 192, 214 372 Stansbury. Carol 67, 75, 128, 131, Stanton, Robert 373 Stark, Jo Ellen 68, 75 303 Starns, Francis 98, 153, 220 221 303 Starns, Lois 162. 303 Starr, Lavonne 110, 178, 192,205, Starr, Louise 103. 162. 179, 180. 190, Starr, Walter 91 199 303 Stauffer, Carl 168, 171 303 Stauffer, Darrel 94 303 Stauffer, Gene 94, 153, 228, 233 373 Stauffer, Max 112 373 Stauffer. Olen 185 373 Steadman. Lois 103 373 Stearns, Gary 97 303 Steck, Janet 186, 373 Stedham, Austin 94 303 Steel Ring 156 Steele. Bobbie 149 151 184 303 Steeples. Lois 103. 124 373 ' Steffen, Margaret 199 Steffens. Richard 82, 139, 173, 191, Stegman, Paul 45 373 Stehley. Donald 221 Steinbach. Clarence 1 12, 190, 373 Steinhardt, Howard 165 303 Steinle. Mary Ann 73 373 Stenstrom, Marilyn 103 199 373 Stephens. William 88 373 ' Steppe, Donald 84, 373 Sterbenz, Bruce 181 Sterling, Joseph 184 303 Steuart. Donald 304 Stevens, William 304 Stevenson, Bill 94, 304 Stewart, Donald 124, 157, 163, 168, 304 Stewart, Harry 157 Stewart, Lawrence 373 Stewart, Lyle 96, 373 Stewart, Raymond 181 Stewart, Thomas 96 373 Stewart, William 173, 209 244 304 Stimpson, Ruth 210 Stimpson, Warren 45, 164 304 Stinemetz, Delbert 373 Stinson, James 96, 373 Stitt, Howard 373 Stitt, Wayne 37 304 Stockebrand. Wayne 158 373 Stockstill. Freddie 84, 373 Stockton, Forrest 185 37J Stockwell, Mrs. Ethel 115 Stoecker. Bernard 93 373 Stoftel, Vera 110 157 ' 373 Stoller. Frederick 45 164 304 Stoller, Wayne 98, 158 176 304 Stone, Sax 90 373 Storer, J. L. 373 Storey, Charles 98 304 Storla, Lloyd 373 Stoskopf, Cleve 45, 304 Stoskopf, Doris 210 Stoskopf, Duane 97. 124 125 373 Stoufer. Richard 169 304 Stout, Ellis 115, 133 147 173 304 Stover, John 112, 373 Strafuss. Albert 86, 185, 199 205 Strahm, Matthias 45 Strand, DanneWe 71, 124 125 373 Strandberg, Patricia 66 304 Strate, David 88, 373 ' Strathman, Arthur 91, 168 199 304 Strathman, Evelyn 103 199 214 373 Stratton, Norma 193 Stratton. Robert 45 176 193 197 304 Straufuss, Albert 373 Street, Norman 304 Streeter. Gloria 183 Streeter, Robert 85, 152 186 373 Stretcher, John 77 373 Strickland, V. L. 154 Strickler. Crystal 109 373 Strickler. Shirley 384 ' Striegel. Wayne 95. 373 Strom, Paul 185 Stryker. Jo Ann 73. 140, 373 Stryker, Richard 59 83 152 160 254, 304 Stuart, Robert 304 Stuart, William 184, 253, 304 Student Council 56 Student Industrial Arts Assn. 176 Student Planning Comm. Chairmen 57 Students, Dean of 30 Student Union Comm. 59 Student Wives Educational Organization 210 Study. Elizabeth 72. 373 Stueve, Julia 188 199 304 Stuewe. David 95, 124. 373 Stuewe. Raymond 123 125 Stump. Fredtrick 158, 176 Stutz, Max 79, 373 Stutz, William 193. 197 Stylos. Harry 188, 304 Suchsland, Robert 74 84 168 304 Suelter. Clarence 82 191 313 Sullivan, Gerald 91 175, 199, 373 Sullivan. Renard 158 Sullivan. Richard 176 304 Sullivan, Tom 90 373 Sundberq, Charles 99, 304 Sunter, Thomas 94 373 Suss, David 207 Suss, Florence 210 Suter, Edith 103, 124, 373 Sutter, Carol 68 103 373 Sutton, Dolores 109 124 125 374 Sutton, Earl 171, 207 Swalley, Jude 374 Swanson, David 175, 195, 198, 304 Swanson, Gloria 21 I Swanson, John 185, 374 Swanson, Martha 65, 103, 374 Swanson, Mrs. Neil 110 Swanson, Paul 184, 304 Swart, Pearl 69, 141. 194 205 374 Swartley, Harold 313 Swartz. Gaylord 174 177 Swartz, Majt 185, 204, 374 Swartz, Shirley 109, 374 Swearingen. Thomas 96 374 Sweat, Francis 199, 206 Sweedlun, Eugenia 70, 195 214 374 Sweedlun, Verne 33 195 Swenson, Charles B. 185 Swenson, Charles E. 88, 305 Swenson, Frank 158, 374 Swiercinsky, Edward 98 374 Swift, Seth 185, 194, 200, 374 Swim, Leroy 200. 305 Swiney, Patricia 71 103 374 Swink, Edith 106. 180, 190 205 374 Switzer, Veryl 221, 223, 240 Swords. Donna 178, 193 199 374 Sykes. Erma 67, 193. 374 Sykes, Mary Ann 67. 124, 133. 374 Sykes, Robert 89. 164, 182, 305 Taber, Robert 85, 374 Talbot, Richard 79. 374 Talbot, Victor 87 305 Talley, Marion 103, 374 Tangeman. James 94, 236. 374 Tangeman, Marguerite 106, 107. 157. 162.258, 305 Tannahill, Richard 221. 374 Tasker, Nancy 105, 167, 179. 206, 374 Tate, Frank 98, 206 Tate. Stanley 45, 183 Tatge, Sandra 73, 103, 167, 186. 199. 214, 258 Tatom, Jerry 167 Tau Kappa bpsllon 98 Tau Sigma Delta 165 Taverner, Clarence 45, 156. 163, 164. 182, 305 Tawil, Abdul 209. 213. 305 Taylor. Cecil 221. 222, 240 Taylor. Danforth 185 Taylor. Daniel 98 Taylor. Duane 92 Taylor. Elizabeth 70, 203 Taylor, Mrs. E. L. 86 Taylor, Raymond 171 Teagarden. E. H. 55 Teas, John 114 Teas, Marforie 66, 154 Tebow, Eric 31, 154 Tedrow. John 97 200 Teeter, Arlon 171 Teghtmyer, Donald 88 Tempter, Lyle 95 Temporary Student Union Comm. 59 Tennis 247 Terry, Glenn 94 Tesche, Richard 80, 305 Thacher, Rebecca 73 103 167 186, 258 Thebert, Ellsworth 185 Theison, Mrs. Elinor 91 Thelin, Llano 86, 141, 195, 205 Thetd Epsilon 201 Thetd Sigma Phi 161 Th.ta Xi 99 Thoman, Lee 106, 203 Thoman. Robert 45 156 161 163 174. 177 305 ' Thomas, Carrol 63, 124. 125, 374 Thomas, Charles F. 374 Thomas, Charlie N. 170, 176, 305 Thomas Clarence 221 , 313 Thomas, Elizabeth 68, 180, 305 Thomas, Gloria 183 Thomas, Howard 171, 305 Thomas, John 184, 306 Thomas, Kennetfi 144. 154 Thomas, Lyman 99, 374 Thomas, Max 83, 374 Thompson, Berke 176, 306 Thompson, Bertrand 112, 376 Thompson, Frank 247, 252 Thompson, James 154 Thompson, Kenneth 172, 376 Thompson, Ramona 106, 376 Thompson, Raymond 184, 255, 306 Thompson, Richard 85, 140, 376 Thorngren, Marilyn 68. 376 Throckmorton. R. I. 33, 35 Thuma, Harold 86 Thurlow, Donald 85, 153, 240, 241, 306 Thurman, Raymond 376 Thurow, Barbara 66, 103, 123, 125, 376 Tiemann. Floyd 82, 191, 205, 376 Tiemann. Lloyd 82, 191, 376 Tiemeier, Otto 208 Tiffany, Dorothy 211. 376 Tiffany, Floyd 376 Tiffany. Helen 107, 109, 180, 190. 209, 376 Tiffany, Maxine 192 Tighe, Mary 73, 140, 199, 376 Tilley, Victor 313 Tillotson, Don 77. 205, 376 Timbers, Bonnie 103, 376 Timm, Wallace 82, 191. 376 Tinkler, Arlene 172, 181 Titus, Ralph 376 Tjaden, Mary Lou 106 376 Todaro, Andrew 124, 125,206,376 Todd, Clarence 376 Todd, Eldon 185 Todd, Mary 103, 205, 214, 376 Todd. Sherrill 70, 103, 376 Tognascioli, Herschel 96, 167, 306 Tointon, Robert 1 14, 376 Toliver, Jack 96, 376 Tollefson, O. W. 176, 188 Tomasch, E. J. 43, 135 Tong, Mun 165, 212 Tongish, Marion 91, 199, 376 Torrens, Beverly 69, 190, 192, 204, 376 Torres, Hector 155, 187, 199. 209, 213, 376 Torres, Oscar 152, 155, 199, 209, 213, 306 Torrey, Mrs. Gertrude 73 Toss, Bill 253 Tower, Dulcenia 103, 172, 201, 204, 376 Towers, Richard 90, 153, 221, 223, 240, 244, 376 Towner, Joyce 103, 376 Townsend, John 85. 376 Track 240-245 Tracy, Dale 79, 152, 184, 306 Traylor, Duane 79, 168, 205, 376 Tredway, Richard 376 Tregoning, John 94, 376 Tremajn, Charles 376 Tribunal 58 Tripp, Wilson 32, 58 Troutman, Richard 185 Troutman, Roberta 210 Trowbridge, Bill 205 Trowbridge, Fredrick 376 True, Idamay 65, 105, 124, 125 Tubach, James 190, 192, 204, 376 Tubach, Lemoine 376 Tucker, Floyd 99, 182, 376 Tucker, Robert 376 Tuma, Harold 205, 376 Tuma, Robert 185 Turnbull, Donna 71. 105 376 Turner, Betty 103. 204, 376 Turner, Lyla 306 Turner. Virden 84 176 376 Turnquist. Ralph 45, 161, 164 175, 306 Tuttle, Barbara 183 Twell Nancy 103, 214, 376 Twiss, Mrs. Blanche 106 Tyler, James 115, 376 Tyler, Wayne 171, 306 Tyson, Jean 109, 192, 207. 209, 306 Ubel, Jake 86, 170, 306 Uhland, Keith 377 Uhlrich, Margaret 66, 186, 199, 260, 377 Underbierg, G. K. 33, 47, 52 Underclasses Section 314-384 Underwood. Mrs. Agnes 66 Linger, Joe 377 United Students ' Fellowship I9S Unruh, Henry 58 Unruh Kenneth 384 Unruh, Milton 306 Unruh, Wilfred 175, 306 Upham, Virginia 105 377 Upson, Dan 83. 184, 254. 306 Upson, Donald 97, 153, 228, 233, 247, 306 Urban Kenneth 170, 199, 306 Urich, Delma 103, 193. 205, 377 Urich, Richard 167 Utopia 110 Utz Donald 174 Uyeda, Stanley 212 Vadnais, Raymond 74, 80, 377 Valcoure, Elise 67, 121, 199, 377 Vail. Gladys 50 Van Amburg, Harold 99, 184, 306 Van Amburg, Marjorie 183 Van Blarcum, Mary 73, 306 Van Camp, Robert 168 Vander Dussen, Neil 96, 377 Vanderlip, Jack 377 Van Deventer, Sue 70, 103, 214, 377 Vandiver, Kathryn 68, 377 Van Gaasbeek, Jacquelyn 154, 186 Van Gilder, Amy 67, 124, 377 Vanier, Jerry 169 Van Sickle. Clyde 221 Van Skike, Dorothy 311 Van Voorst George 81, 377 Van Wormer, Francis 99, 164, 306 Varney, Theodore 83, 121, 124, 194, 200, 377 Vaughn, James Neil 377 Vaughn, James Neil 93, 98, 182, 306 Vawter, Raymond 97, 255, 377 Veal, Robert 176 306 Veh, Mary 105, 186, 191, 377 Velasquez, Mary 105, 377 Veil, Donald 377 Velton, Melvin 197 Veltman, Bernard 182 Vendig, Lee 306 Vendig, Tom 181 Vernon, Arlene 105, 205, 377 Vernon, Gayle 77, 157, 306 Vernon, Patricia 68, 168, 377 Vessey, Dwight 377 Vest, Judith 72, 140 196 377 Veterans ' Wives Assn. 210 Veterinary Medicine, Dean of 47 Viale, E. 186 Vickery, Rollin 81, 152, 185, 190, 377 View Section 8-24 Villeme, Donald 153 200 377 Vincent, Robert 377 Vineyard, Donald 165 Vineyard, Pauline 210 Vining, Mary 108, 377 Visser, Kenneth 115, 172, 190, 205, 306 Vlach, William 114 199 377 Voet, Raymond 199, 377 Vogel, Lambert 98, 313 Vohs, George 98, 377 Volker, Donald 97, 173, 377 Volsky, Lorraine 136 Volsky, Theodore 32 W Waddell, Donald 74 75 96 185 377 Wade, Dewey 221, 225 Wade, Rex 68, 378 Wade Rosemary 21 1 Wagner, Joseph 97 185 378 Wahl, Eve 109, 306 Waight, Robert 80, 378 Wainscott, Donald 95 378 Waite, Sheila 109 378 Waldo, Duane 165 Walinder, Lee 175 Walkden, H. 186 Walker, Bill 254 Walker, Claire 65, 188. 198, 378 Walker, Eugene 171 204 378 Walker, Joseph 115 176 378 Walker, Marilyn 70, 103, 198,214 378 Walker, Mildred 306 Walker, Wanice 260 Walker, Warren 123, 125 Walker, William 83 378 Wall, Bill 245 Wall, Lyle 45. 95, 151, 156 160 161, 164, 174, 177 307 Wallace, Harvey 95 378 Wallace, Milton 378 Waller, Ruth 103, 124, 180, 378 Walley, Eldon 188 Walsdorf, Jim 384 Walter, Fred 221 Walter, Paul 81, 378 Walter, Robert 378 Walter, Terry 174 307 Walters, John 97. 307 Waltheim Hall 106 Walton, Marylyn 66 260 307 Walton, Robert 186 Wampler Richard 185 378 Wampus Cats 208 Ward Henry 44 175 Ward, Richard 37 170 307 Warford, Myrna 103, 378 Warne, Lauradelle 69, 205 Warne, Robert 74, 86, 184, 190, 192, 203. 307 Warnken, Vivian 103. 378 Warren, Darlene 183 Warren, Don 60 Warren, Harding 186 Warren, Harry 77, 207, 378 Warren, James 307 Warren, Lloyd 186 Warren, Margaret 69, 210, 378 Warren, Russell 89, 171, 378 Warren Ruth 307 Warren Walter 60 182 195 378 Washburn, L. P. 153 Watchorn, Mary 183 Watchorn Merle 186 Waters, Dean 307 Waters, James L. 81. 378 Waters, James R. 97. 313 Waters, Jerry 158, 378 Watkins, Kenneth 84, 158, 176, 307 Watkins Larry 378 Watkins, Robert 176, 194 378 Watson, Calvin 176 Watson, John 378 Watson, Martha 103. 192, 258, 378 Watson Ronald 96 169 378 Watson, Stanley 378 Watson. Trevor 83, 149 165 245 307 Watters, Phyllis 67. 103. 214 Watters, Ronald 98, 199. 378 Watts, Merle 185. 200. 378 Wauah, Richard 90 140 194 378 Wauthier. Ray 248, 249 Way, Austin 378 Way. Betty 210 Wayman, Marilyn 72, 378 Wayman, Perry 249 Weathered, Barbara 107, 109 190 192. 204, 378 Weatherford. James 99. 378 Weathers, Charles 94 163. 169, 378 Weathers, Leroy 195, 214. 378 Weatherspoon, Lindsey 313 Weatver, Don 199 Weaver, Gwen 73, 178. 378 Weaver, Jeanette 73 378 Weaver, Raleiah M, 378 Weaver, Richard 91 Weaver, Ted 238 Weaver, William 378 Webb, Adin 170 378 Webb, Gerald 94. 378 Webb, Jack 112. 156, 164, 307 Webb, John 177 Weber, A. D. 36. 58 Weber, Charles 80. 124 125 308 Weber. William 123, 124. 125. 378 Webster, Kale 175 Webster, Max 378 Wedell, Jeannine 73, 195, 198 378 Weelborg Harry 94 378 Weese, John 45 378 Wehmeier, Melvin 112 378 Welch, Carroll 95, 185 378 Weide, Kenneth 81 158 378 Weidenbach, Richard 89. 308 Weiqel. David 58. 59. 83, 132, 138, 139, 151, 156, 165. 194 207 308 Weigel, Paul 44 Weinhold, Leo 170. 308 Weisbender. Marillyn 73 133 139 151. 161, 162, 308 Weixelman, Don 91. 199. 378 Weixelman, Helen 72 199 378 Welch, Conrad 124. 177, 308 Welker John 94 378 Welley, Elden 160 Welliever, Robert 97 124 125 378 Wells, Clyde 99, 378 Wells, Mrs. Ida 96 Wells, Lucille 108, 193 378 Wells, Richard 88, 308 Weltsch, Julian 96 378 Wempe, Mark 378 Wendel, Otto 313 Wendland, Alvin 172, 205, 378 Wendland Mary 179 204 308 Wendland, Milton 378 Wendt, Edward 184, 308 Wendt, Wesley 156, 182 Wenger, Donald 88, 368 Weninger, Eugene 181,308 Werbin, Mark 186 Wesley Foundation 190 Westminster Foundation 194 West, Bessie 50 West, Nancy 69, 141, 190 204 378 Wester, Donald 378 Westerberg, Nellie 105 178 195 198, 308 Westerman, Beulah 180 West Stadium 112 Wettig, June 63, 214, 378 Wharton, Phyllis 70 196 378 Wheatley, Joseph 185 Wheeler, Donald 160 Wheeler, Eldon 172 Wheeler, Mahlon 90, 378 Whelan, Lawrence 165 Whelpley. Donald 221, 378 Whinery Nancy 66 378 Whipple, Ira 88, 164, 174, 200, 378 Whipple, Richard 380 Whi-purs 214 Whisler, Francis 84 158 176 309 Whitcomb, Gerald 98, 164 174 205 309 Whitcomb, S. E. 32. 33 57 59 188 White, Anna 106 380 White, David 174, 380 White, Donald 190, 380 White, Dorothy 51, 105, 162 173 180, 309 White, Edward 380 White, Jane 106, 123, 125, 194. 380 White, Leon 164 White, Ralph 170 309 White. Virginia 63. 124 380 Whitehair, James 91, 199. 380 Whitehair, Leo 91, 185. 199. 380 Whitehair, Paul 91 169 199 380 Whiteley, Yvonna 110, 123, 125, 150 193, 205, 380 Whitenack, Grace 105 180 380 Whitenack, Joy 210 Whitenack. William 171 Whitesell. William 45, 89, 175, 183, 309 Whitmore, Carolyn 196 Whitmore, Joe 380 Whitmyer Constance 380 Whitney, Wendell 171 Whitsel, Ellis 99, 158, 380 Whitt, Jacqueline 70, 105, 380 Who ' s Who 151 Who ' s Whoot 141 Wiatt, Edward 114, 380 Widdows Robert 176 Widdows, William 60 107 182 199 309 Wiederholt, Leo 199, 380 Wiens, Mariorie 110. 205, 380 Wigger. Lawrence 380 Wikoff, Maurice 380 Wilber, William 255 380 Wilbur, Robert 98 124 125 195 380 Wilcox, Arlene 71, 162 203 380 Wilcox, Elizabeth 124, 125, 150 309 Wilcoxon, G. D. 155 209 Wildcat Fencing Club 209 Wilens, Mariorie 195 Wiles, Helen 193 309 Wiles, Keith 174 193 197 380 Wiley, Janice 66, 137 168 196 260 309 Wilhoite. Fred 154 Wilkin, Charles 158, 380 Willard, Audine 105, 124, 125 380 Wille, Osborne 380 Williams, Betty 56, 60, 70, 149. 151. 162, 196, 198, 309 Williams, Christopher 90 247 309 Williams, Dee 65. 198. 203, 309 Williams Donald 81 380 Williams, Earl 380 Williams, Jennie 180 Williams, Mrs. Katherine 114 Williams, L. C. 54 Williams, Lawrence 173 Williams, Robert M. 99 380 Williamson, Anne 105, 180, 214, 380 Williamson, Betty 167 172 309 Williamson, Michael 90 380 Willis, Duane 176 Willis, James 88, 165, 309 Willis, Judith 70 380 Willis, W. W. 169 Williston Geology Club 176 Willmeth, Robert 95 124 309 Wills, Shirley 65, 380 Willson, Keith 94 380 Wilmeth, Marie 162 Wilmore, Juanita 105 124 380 Wilms, Clarene 191 Wilms, Norman 82, 176, 191, 309 Wilson, Alan 96, 181 380 Wilson, Alleta 192, 380 Wilson, Cletis 221 Wilson, C. P. 33 Wilson, Elizabeth 380 Wilson, Florence 105, 309 Wilson, Frank 158 176 Wilson, Gene 228, 234 Wilson, Gerald 185 Wilson, Herman 94, 153, 194, 240 Wilson, llavere 211 Wilson, James A. 160 168 Wilson, Kenneth 380 Wilson, Louis 89, 163, 169, 380 Wilson, Malcolm 384 Wilson, Mariorie A. 105 380 Wilson, Maxine 211 Wilson, Nadine 103 Wilson, Robert 31 Wilson, Waldo 309 Wilson, Wesley 188 313 Wilson, Wilma 106, 133 150 161, 162, 173, 380 Wiltfong, Lawrence 114 206 382 Wiltfong, Meredith 185, 382 Wiltfong, Phillip 89, 184, 309 Windisch, George 186 Windsor, Wayne 204, 380 Winegardner, Marcia 65 190 382 Wingate, Edwin 74 94 382 Wingate, Mariorie 72, 75, 168 309 Winger. Helen 103, 172, 179, 192, 309 Winger, Marion 90 382 Wingert, Frederick 79, 382 Wingert, George 37, 79, 141 155 170, 190, 204, 382 Winget, Dennis 83, 382 Winget, William 83, 309 Wingett, Virginia 71 309 Winkler, Marie 106 205 382 Winn, Nancy 123, 125 Winter, Joan 103 124 125 382 Winter, William 160, 188 Winterburg, Paul 92, 382 Winterscheidt, Shirley 199 382 Winzeler, Mary 105. 162 309 Winzler, Doris 70, 103, 123, 125, 192, 214, 382 Wise, Richard 164. 177, 382 Wise, William 92, 165, 182, 309 Wisecup, William 382 Witt, Thomas 167, 188 Witty, Charles 382 Woellhof, Alfred 158 382 Woffard, L. 209 Woldemariam Obashaw 112 182 209, 309 Wolf, Harold 144 Wolf, John 95 382 Wolf, Naomi 110 204 382 Wolf Norman 185 197 Wolf, Walter 91, 236, 382 Wolfe, Eugene 384 Wolfenstine, Manfred 167. 197. 198 ' Wolfenstine, Margot 162 Wolfinger, William 382 Wolgast. Doris 65. 75 178 203 382 ' Wolley, Elden 97, 309 Women, Dean of 30 Women ' s Athletic Assn. 211 Womer, Betty 72, 382 Wonder, Dorothy 73, 162, 181, 192 196, 203, 383 Woner, Martin 89, 383 Wood, Dean 171 383 Wood, Dorothy 108 383 Wood, Earl 185 Wood, Jeanne 211 Wood, Joanne 65 383 Wood, Joe N. 45 Wood, Leslie 93, 121, 167 383 Wood, Lorrel 383 Wood, Louise 183 Wood, Olive 51,69 172 179 203 205, 383 Wood, Robert Edwin 310 Woodhull, Ralph 163, 169, 195 Woodrow, Bernadine 210 Woodrow, Charles 165, 167, 310 Woods, Dee 260 Woods, Earl 249 250 Woods, Mabel 310 Woodward, Mary J. 67, 102, 383 Woodward. Mary L. 384 Woodward, Phil 311 Woody, Gerald 248. 249, 250 Woolf, Donald 124, 172, 310 Woolley, Ramona 107, 109, 180 190 192, 204, 383 Woolley, Lola 109, 190, 192, 196. 204,383 Worden, Bety 103, 204, 214, 383 Works, Paul 221, 383 Worthington, Melvin 185, 383 Wrenn, James 87 313 Wrenn, Mary 313 Wrestling 238-23? Wright, Clara 105 383 Wright, Eleanor 65, 124, 125, 383 Wright Mary 211 Wright, Richard N. 95, 254, 310 Wright, Richard T. 83 181 383 Wright, Thomas 206 Wulfkuhle, Duane 205, 383 Wullschleger Margaret 210 Wunsch, Bill 94, 383 Wurster, Joe 98, 310 Wurster, Wanda 67, 383 Wyatt, Agnes 70, 103. 123. 125, 383 Wyaft, Sally 71, 103 180 383 Wycoff. Elnora 155, 209 Wyse, William 96 121 383 XYZ Yadati, Navaneetham 176, 213, 310 Yamane, Edward 164, 212, 310 Yamane, Yasue 212, 383 Yancey, Jay 97, 383 Yazdi, Mehdi 209, 383 Yeager, Nancy 68, 105. 199, 214, 383 Yeager, Robert E. 199, 383 Yeager, Robert W. 91 Yehle, Kenneth 184, 310 Yehle Martha 183 Yelton, Melvin 170, 193 383 YMCA 200 Yoder, Donald 383 Yoshimoto, Carl 186, 212, 313 Yost. George 77. 383 Youmans Roberta 107 110 173 178,192, 196, 205, 211. 310 Young, Charles, 96, 383 Young, Edna 201 Young, Herbert 163, 169, 310 Young, Nancy 73, 103, 124, 195, 198, 383 Young, Paul 201 Young. Royce 97, 383 Young, Ruth 201 Young, Samuel 87, 158, 383 Youngberg, John 383 Ytell, Wayne 204 383 Yung, Bethine 105, 123, 124, 125 383 YWCA 196 Zaiic, Robert 383 Zambrana, Luis 383 Zapf, Rupprecht 172 209 Zeid, Mahmoud 213. 313 Zeigler, Merna 179 Zeller, Eldon 91, 221, 383 Zimmerman, Alan 94, 175, 383 Zimmerman. Donald 86 170 171 Zimmerman, Elton 86, 152, 155, 171. 188, 383 Zimmerman, Marlene 58, 72, 154, 176, 383 Zimmerman, Marvin 79, 207, 383 Zingg, Austin 160 Zumbrunn, Verlin 85, 383 M415 KANSAS CITY. p l , -J ansas State College contri s constantly to the prosperity or Kansas